https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2748aa047684b51a0c82de367224c9bc.pdf 6817b993293e65f7b902f25380884c39 PDF Text Text . • 10-TIIe D ailySerll.mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnda), Mo) 27 1917 The government's barometer of future economic activity rose a moderate 0.5 per cent in April, an indication that the eco nomy will s how contin ued growth th is swmner, the Commerce Department sa id today. The April rise in the Composite Index of LPading severe winter weather. However , a Ccm.merce Tracy, Pom erOYi Eun ice Chr isty, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Linda Ba il ey, Benton Phillips , Anthony King, Gary King. Vaughan wins Law science degree Meigs High (Continued from page 1) senior -vOcational agri culfure student award . Sam Cro w, adv iso r , presented the Meigs Student Boosters citnenship award to Kim Grueser, the boosters school spirit award to Mary Blaettnar and the boosters service award to Ray MASON DRIVE-IN Fri . lhru Tues . May 27 -31 JAW.S PG ALSO Alfred Hitchcock's FAMILY PLOT · PG Amencail • G' 1 Pageant is on · The America'n Girl Pageant is now accepting applications from this county as candidates-aHarge to the Ohio American Girl Pageant to be held on July 18-19 at the OSU Hoiiday Inn in Columbus. . The American Girl Pageant is for young ladies 3 to 26 consisting of five categories : American Tot, 3 to 6 years; American. Little Miss, 7 to 9; American Miss, IOto 12 ; American Teen, 13 to 17, and the American Girl, ages 18 to 26. All contestants Drydock proposed U you have any objections to the construction of a drydock about a mile above the roller dam at Chambersburg, you wiU have an opportunity to state those objections on or before June 19. It's the Huntington district, U. S. Army Corps of EnglD.eers, to whom you complain. Yeager · Marine Industries, Inc., of Gallipolis has applied lo the engineer corps to build the drydock at Mile 278. The proje ct Includes launching ralls, a deck barge, floating drydock, and four metal pile dusters: The corporation president, Howard L. Yeager, Jr., Point Pleasant attorney, bad no comment Friday morntng when contacted Indirectly through his office. One source, however, said that about 3,300 cubic yards of rock riprap and bedding material wiU be ·placed for bank protection and It will be necessary to dredge about 6,SOO cubic yards of material to construct the launching -ways. compete in sportswear, street iength party dress for the Tot, Miss and Little Miss divisions and evening gown for the Teen and Girl divisions. · For complete information and applications please write or call the American Girl Pageants, P. 0 . Box 1630, Dothan, Alabama 36301 or Area Code 205-792-4907. WANf A SURE THING WHEN IT COMES TO SAVING MONEY? people do and there is no investment more than the dol lars you !">lace in a 5% insured account or a Certificate paying a much that you have saved for family security, lr<>tir·prner1t or a home of your own deserves the when it comes to safety, and that's what get in our bank . .. the best. pom•ror Ntkiud r.atlona M•mb•" FDIC plclln• bank the bank~ the cintUrr wUH1h.t 1172 (Continued from page 1) the .argest yearly trade imbalance in American history was 1972 when it registered a $6.4 billion deficit. The gap during the first four months of this year has surpassed alll2 months of 1976 · by almost $2.7 billion. The Commerce Department reported Thursday a record monlhly deficit of $2.6 billion in April - the ·fourth straight month lhe value of imports exceeded exports by a record amount. DIVORCES ASKED Two suits for divorce and PHILADELPHIA - HOMICIDE DETECTIVES today another for dissolution of ·sought a girlfriend for questioning in the slaying of Tyrone marriage have been filed in Everett, top-ranked contender for the junior lightweight Meigs County Common Pleas boxing crown. Court . Patricia Cleland, Everett, 24, was shot in the face Thursday inside the South Rutland , filed for divorce Philadelphia home of his girlfriend, identified by police as against Wayne Cleland, Rt. 1, Carolyn McKendrick, 24. Pollee refused to say whether the Langsville, and Conni_e woman was home at the time of tile shooting but said neighbors Petrie, a minor by her father told them an unidentified man and woman were seen leaving and next friend, Frank the house shortly after the shooting. Musser, against Keith Petrie, Middpeort . Ray Haning, Athens and Mary Alva Haning, Rt. 4, Pomeroy filed for dissolution. pom•or b....,. News .• ·in Briefs crease,'' de partm e nt · - -- -- - -~------------ - -----1 Area Deaths ELSIE STANLEY ALBANY - Elsie Stanley. 67. Rt. 2 Albany. who died th is morn ing , was born in Meigs County , a daughter of the late Thom as a nd Mila (Hudnal l) Gilkey. Jane A member of the Snowv ille United Methodist Church, she is sur vived by her husband, Glen ; two daughters , Ed ith Sargent, The Plains . and Fay Stanley , Albany ; two s isters , Mrs . William (Ida ) Young , Shade, and Mrs. Claren ce (May<;el} Carsey , Malta ; one ha If -sister, Mrs . Bud (Martha ) Barner ; three brother s, VirQi l Gilkey , Athens ; Garald Gilkey, Union , and Paul Gilkey , lancaster ; three half - brothers , Malta ; Kerm it Gilkey , Shade , and Kenny Gilkey , Mason, W, Va ., and three grandchildren and two great- grandchildren, Funeral services will be 2 p.m . Sunday at the Snowville United Methodist Church . with the Rev . Cecil Cox of. ficiating. Burial will follow ip Burlingham Cemetery :· Friends may call after 2 p.m . Saturday at the Bigony · Jordan Funeral Home In Albany . WASTE STUDY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tile Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency will hold a public meeting June 1 in Indepefldence on scientific studies now underway in Ohio on the National Waste · Terminal Storage Program for deep geological isolation of nuclear waste. Thlrty..,ix states including Ohio are conducting studies on the suitability of various geological formations as respositories for nuclear wastes. The storage program, initiated by tile U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration and managed by the Union Carbide Corporation, is designed to insure safe waste disposal by finding storage dumps in deep formations. The meeting is sclleduled at the Independence Holiday Inn at I :30 p,m. ONE MAN FORCE COPLEY TOWNSHIP, Ohio (UP!) - Police Chief Ray McElroy said he was lhe only law enforcement official on duty today as the township's seven full-time and three part-time policemen reportedly caught "blue flu" ,and called in sick. McElroy said his men are protesting a number of grievances, which he declined to disclose. \ : I I production at factories, mines and utilities and more promising opportunities for job seekers. The index was put at 130.7 tn April, 0.5 per cent higher than the revised March inda of 130.0. The hase year for figuring llle gains is 1967, which is assigned the value o( 100. Four of the 10 indicators available for April increased, five declined and one was oochanged, the department said. The biggest contributor to the increase was changes in sensitive prices, which BRYCE TOOPS Word has been received advanced 0.5 per cent. here ol the death o.r Bryce Vendor performance, Toops, MI. Sterling , Wed- coo tracts and orders for plant nesday even ing at his and equipment and mooey residence . Toops Is survived by his balance also climbed. wife, Syb il Wooten Toops , The five areas showing lormerly of Gallipolis and declines were average workdaughters, Mary Jane and Jvdith . Mrs. Toops Is a sister week, total liquid assets, of Russell Wooten , Gallipolis. stock prices, new orders and The Woatens will attend building pennits. The layoff memor ial services Saturday rate was unchanged. at Mt. Sterling . Hom Award made Fran k Gilkey . Mrs. Edie Mees King, Route 1, Middleport, has been named the 1977 recipient of the Hom Senior Commerce Award at Ohto. University, presented each year to the top ranking senior from the university's College of Business Administration. Mrs. King has a 4.0 accumulative scholastic average. Dean Gerald Silver presented the award at the aMual Beta Gamma Sigma initiation ha~quet last Sunday in the Baker Center State Roo!J\. Mrs. King was also awarded the 1977 scholarship key to Deita Sigma PI, professional business fraternity. at the banquet. Majoring in finance, she wiU graduate in June with a Bachelor of Business Ad· ministration degree. She has also received the Ohio School of Banking Alumni Scholarship, the academic honors award from the Central Ohio Chapter of the Financial Executives Institute, and the Ohio University Dean's Achievement Scholarship for , 1976-71. She was inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary for achievement in business and management in May 1976, and has served as vlce president of the Delta of Ohlo Chapter during the 1976-77 academic year. She graduated as valedictorian of the Meigs High School class of 1973, and received the Danforth Foundation Award and lhe Pomeroy High School AJUIIUII Scholarship. Mrs. King Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mees of Pomeroy. Her husband, Tim, received an associate degree Jn applied business from Hocklng Technical College iri 1975, and is assistant manager of King Builders Supply Company in Middleport. Open Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. Closed Monday for Memorial Day ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TONIGHT & SATURDAY QMX·217"ctiagonal Solid Stale COlor TV OF Specialty Chemicals Division Allied Chemical Corp: qPEN TO PUBLIC UNTIU p.m. CAMDEN PARK u.s. 60 WEST f I Quasar QMX-2 with five Integrated Circuits. Lightweight, easy to carry . Uses less power than a 100 watt bulb. In -Line Matrix Picture Tube. "lnsta-Matic" Color Tun ing. Instant Picture and SOund . Energy Saver Switch. AFT. THE MEIGS INN 992-3629. CHARLES GREEN POMEROY _ The American Legion Drew Webster Post 39 has finalized plans for Memorial Day activities to get underway Monday morning at Pomeroy'suppertJ'Irkinglot. The prQgram will begin at 9:30 a.m. with Charles R Green, past state commander, as guest speaker. Also featured will be the " Voices of Liberty" who performed a cantata last year for the Bicentennial celebration at Royal Oak Park. A parade through the business district will follow the program with hands from Meigs, Eastern, and Wahama taking · part. All scout trOops and other in~ terested organizations wishing to participate are asked to be at !he parking lot near the flag pole · for assembl~ by 9 a.m . . ~ollowmg th~ parade the ftrmg squad will go to tile Be~ch Grove cemetery for. a brtef ceremony and w11l proceed to Sacred Heart Cemetery fQr a salute to the dead. Legion members and guests will be sel-ved dinner by the Ladies Auxiliary around 11 :30 at the Post Home and then will travel to Memorial Gardens for ser· vices and on to Chester where a parade will be held at I :30. Legionnaires are reminded to be at Hemlock Grove on Sunday for services at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend and wear white shirts · and dark trousers with their Legion Cap. . In case of rain services will be held Monday at the Legion POMEROY I Home. An Ann~ vetera~ of .world War II with ser-:lce tn the Southw~st Paclfrc Charles Green JO~ned the Amen~.an Legion tn lo90 and rm~ed1at~ly bec_a me act1ve ll1 , 1ts a~fa1rs. He 1s a member of Legion Post No. 564 .in Warren and has served'" all of its offices, including acting adjutant for IS years. Green has also served as Trumbull County Commander of the Ohio Legion's Ninth District, comprised of five counties in the extreme northeast corner of the state. On the state level, Green served as assistant Sergeantat-Arms twice, first in 19o9 and again in 1967 · He was elected treasu:er of the state Legion orgamzation ll1 · 1968 and served as treasurer of Buckeye Boys State for one year. Having attended 18 national American Legion conventions , Green has served seven years on !he National Security Committee for Civil Defense and for the past three years on the National Americanism Commission. Green Is associated with . the Packard Electric Division of General Motors Corporation in Warren. In addition to his Legion interests he Is chairman of the Service to Military Family Committee of the Trumbull County Chapter of the American Red Cross and has been a member of its Board of Directors for lo years. Past president of the Warren Memorial Day Association and of the Veterans' Day Federation of Trumbull _County, Green ts currently serving as treasurer of both organizations. Old pool doubtful RESTORATION LUNCHEON - To promote tile restoration aod cleanup project for the village of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon hosted a luncheon Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for local merchants at tile Orchid room . On display were paintings of downtown business establishments, work having been done by students of Jim Winebrenner, assistant professor of grapblc art and design at o.·U. A delicious buffet luncheon was prepared and seryed by Mr. and Mrs. Simon. Death self-inflicted SOUGHT HELP . HAMILTON, Mass. (UPI ) - Fonner President Gerald Ford Saturday said he sought Go4 's help several times during his days in the White House and that his relationship with God became stronger during his wife's struggle with cancer. 10 TIL 2 PR ICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1977 Services ·in Pomeroy Mon.d ay 14 ARE KILLED MIAMI (UP!) - At least 14 Britons and passengers from half a dozen olher countries were among the 66 persons kiUed Friday in the crash of a Soviet airliner in Havana, Havana radio said Saturday . AFTER '5 P.M. .\ "FAMILY NIGHT'' GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 17 POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt said Saturday that James w. Pigott, 60, Long Bottom died Friday evening at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg from a gunshot wound to his head. Pigott was found Friday morning at approximately 10:30 a.m. by his brother. The Racine Emergency Squad transported Pigott at the Parkersburg hospital. The incident is still under investigation. An early morning fire that destroyed ihe Rt. 2, Cheshire home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Altice Friday has resulted in one person being sentenced to a state correctional institution . Michael A. Altice, 22 , Rt. 2, Cheshire was jailed at 7 a.m. Friday on a charge of arson. He later was taken before Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of infonnation charging arson. Bacon .sen- 5 PIECE GROUP FROM BELPRE, OHIO FRIDAY-MAY 27th vo. 12 WILLIAM JUDD ttdint tmts NIGHT TIL 8 CHALET PARK RESERVED + OPEN FRIDAY Our Memorial Day Sale brings you special sale prices on many items you'll need this weekend. Coliseum Committee and member of the City-County Building Committee. For the last 25 years. Greer has had interest in race horses including the million dollar Kentucky Derby winner. Foolish Pleasure. Greer's wire is the former Esther Bradbury of Middleport. Greer will be presented fo r his degree by Dr. Francis W. Shane. president of the Rio Grande College Boa rd of Trustees. Judd , a CinciMati resident, was selected to receive an honorttry degree for his support of publi c education. For the P'l>t 11 years he has been a member of the Conunueo on page A>2 RIO GRANDE - Commencement for recently ret ired after a 50 year business 131 Rio Grande College-Commu nity career whi ch began in J919 when he was College students will be Sunday, June 5 at judge and recorder·treasurer of the city of 2: 30p.m. on the College Green. Thirty-six Knoxville, and culminated in ownership of students will reCeive associate degrees Kern 's Bakeries, Knoxville. He ls a and 96 will graduate with bachelor of graduate of the University of Tennessee. He remain s active in public life as a science degrees . Two men have been chosen to recei ve Deacon at First Baptist Church, Knoxville, honorary degrees during the ceremony. ~hairman of the d tv's Auditori um John L. Greer, who also be com· NO PAPER MONDAY mencement speaker, is to be awarded a In order to permit employees to doctorate of hUillllnities. William M. Judd observe Memorial Day, Tbe Dally will recei'Je a doctorate of public service. Sentinel and Dally Tribune wilt not be Judd is scheduled to speak at bacpublished Monday. calaureate services, 10:30 a.m.• Sunday. Greer, whn lives in Knoxville, Tenn., ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· "INN PLACE" ASK ToWED A marriage license was issued to Carl Schultz, Jr. , 38, Racine, and Sandra Louise Boothe, 32, Racine. MISS JANE CIRCLE, one of 234 GAllS seniors who graduated Friday night ·in Rio Grande College's Lyne Center, receives diploma from her father , Dean Circle, president of the Gallipolis City School Board. Looking on is Ed Stewart, assistant principal. See additiooal pictures and story on page A~. (Keitll Wilson photo.) • semor to Meigs APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE , ') De~ part.ment spokesman said llle advance was still healthy . " It is a pretty good in· VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Ermal ean J ohnson, Reedsville; Susan Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, May 26) CHRISTI KEARNS RECEIVING DIPLOMA - Tunotny u mmpson, a Ronald Aleshire, Jr ., Carol SALUTATORIAN Christi member of the Wahama Hi gh School Class of 1977, Atchi son, Mrs. Larry Bond Kearns told graduating received hi s diploma Thursday evening from his mother, and daughter, Rita Breeding, seniors at Wahama High j)onJlil Thompson, a member of the Mason County Board Elsie Cheek , Joseph Doles, School Thursday evening to David Elliott , Richard of Education . " remember who you are." Franklin , Kenn elh Gillenwater, John Harrison, Connie Hemphill , Mary Hill, Leo King , Elizabeth Lizon, Linda Willford and Tammy Blake. Murphy, Mary Phillips, Mrs. Yearbook awards for out1Continued from page I) Calvin Pierson and son, standing service presented computer in Washington , 0 . Clari ce Plymale, Lori by Jean Shaver went to C. The department will be Redman, Karen Redmond, Cheryl Kenn edy, Nancy able to check NCIC r ecords Richard W. Vaughan, II of Ruby Shockley , Mary Smith, Stanley, Randy Houdashelt, as well as to enter in- Middleport has received a Willie Smith , Mary Sparks, Lori Faulk, Carl Gheen , Kim fonnation in the · NCIC files. Bachelor of Science Degree Francis Stover, Orland Krautter, Crystal Hall, Lori Sheriff Proffitt said his in Metallurgy and Materia ls Taylor, Clara Turner, Tracy Wyne, Trady Hall and Steve deputies now will accept · Science from Case Tnstitute . Whaley, Dewey White, Mrs. Stout. inquiries froin other of Technology. Paul Wilbur and son , Mrs. Principal Jam es Diehl departments on records on Dr. H.. Guyford Stever, Harold Yates and son. presented the valedictorian , persons as well as if there are forme r ·di recto r of the (Births, May26) salutatorian and hOnorarians stolen reports on property, National Scie.nce Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton, and named the Danforth without having a lot of long addressed the graduates at son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Award winners who are · commencement ceremonies Elza Crump, son, Gallipolis distance phone calls. considered the outstandjng The computer terminal will Tuesday. Vaughan is the son Ferry, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. senior boy and girl. The speed up department of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Andrew Beattie, son, Point winners were Duane Weber modernization which will Vaughan, 671 S. Third Ave., Pl easant, W. Va. and Beverly Wilcox. provide more effective public Middleport. Rita Slavin presented the service. academic achievement in MURTAUGH OUT NOW YOU KNOW The. sheriff said hi s biology award to Carol Wilks department appreciates the COLUMBUS , Ohio (UP! ) The world 's first traffic and Jana Burson and the Gallipolis Post of the State Veteran Johnny Lipon ha s signal - using semaphore science award to the out~ Highway Patrol . on its past been named to replace Tim arms by day and red and standing senior student to assistance in getting auto Murtaugh ·as manager of the greeN gas lamps at night Paula Eichinter . Vanessa installed outside li cense registrations and slumping Columbus Clippers was Folmer and Mary Sue Durst other NCIC irtqulries for his of the International League. Parliament in London in.1868. . won the award of distinction department. for bask studies curriculum presented by Diehl. Kay Fick . presented the geometry · awards to Jana ·Burson and Jr David Blake. economistFellks Tarrunsaid. He said the index for •April would probably be revised upward when more complete data is available. The index is supposed to foretell which ~direction tile economy will move in tile next three or four months. An increase suggests rising Ind icators was coosiderably below th e revised increases for Februa ry and March when the economy wa s recovering from the effects of Hospital Ne-ws VALEDICTORIAN Belinda Lou Zerkle addressed graduating seniors in commencement exercises 'thursda y evening at Wahama High School. Miss Zerkle's theme wa s 41 A Better World Begins With You." Nlnety·three seniors graduated. Rio Grande· will award 131 degrees June ·fifth Economy is improving WASIII NGTON (UP!) - . .. THOMPSON REFUSED CONCORD, N. H. (UPI)- The federal government has turned down New Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson's request for help in paying for the jailing of 11 414 antinuclear demonstrators in National Guard armories this month. ' tenced Altice to two to five years in a state correctional institution upon his guilty plea . Altice is presently lodged in the Meigs County Jail. Friday evening, the department investigated a two car accident on Sellers Ridge Road in Lebanon Twp. Vehicles operated by Hazel Sellers; Rt. I, Portland and Garfield Pauley, Rt. 1, Portland collided in a blind curve. Pauley's vehicle was left of center and when he tried to steer clear, was unable to get his vehicle out of the way. There were no injuries and no citations and moderate damage to both vehicles. Weather GALLIPOLIS - It will be at least 10 more days before Gallipolis Recr~ation Board officials know anything defm1te on whether or not t.he old swimming pool will be available for use here this summer. That was the opinion Friday evening of pool manager Bill Wamsley followmg ·another inspection by four local eng meers. The 38-year-otd structure was scheduled to open at I p.m. today, but the opening was delayed when the structure . failed to pass a "visual inspection" last Tuesday by Steve Joe Hanson, civil engineer with the Ohio . Department of Health. If the old pool is not in us~ this s~m­ mer there will be no supervtsed swun ~ ming ' in the Old French City. On May :W, Gallipolis City Commission sa1d 11 would not spend .any more money on the un· completed municipal pool at · the recreation complex off Bob McConn1ck and Texas Roads. . Wamsley said Engineers Jim Baird, Glenn Smith Phil Roberts and Clyde Ramsay in;pected the pool Friday evening . It was the consensus of th~t foursome that some repairs are needed tf the pool is to be used this summer. The city must license the pool for operation under a new Ohio law. If repa~rs are made and the pool Is opened, the CitY will be responsible and not the city schools on which property the pool is located. Wamsley said "the decision now rests in the hands of city officials." City commission's next regularly schedu led meeting is Wednesday at 7:30 p.. m. in the municipal building. . · The Gallipolis tank has a capacitY of 400 swimmers. Cloudy, continued warm today and tonight. Highs todsy in the 84Js. Fair Mon· day, clouding up Monday night. Highs Monday in the 80s. ·Memorial Day services, parade set Sponsored riders wanted by Ga11ia Jaycees for Hike Bike GALLIPOLIS - · The Gallipolis Area Jaycees, toea ! coordinators of . the statewide Hike Bike for the retarded, announced Saturday their campaign to recruit riders for the event on June 5. Riders of all ages are welcome. The route covering 17.2 miles will begin at the City Park at 1 p.m. Each rider is to obtain sponsors who pledge a certain amount 6f money for each mile they ride. Contributions gq to the Guiding Hands School and the Gallipolis State Institute to help support their programs for the retarded. G. C. Murphy Co. (Silver Bridge and . downtown) has donated a 26" coaster bicycle for the first prize.. Gallipolis State BOMB EXPLODES , JERUSALEM fUPI ) - A homemade bomb planted inside a loaf of bread East Saturday exploded • along Jerusalem's Spice Lane, injuring five persons including a Canadian tourist, poli ce said. institute P.V.A. donated a $50 U. S. Savings Bond for second prize and two $25 U. S. Savings Bond for third and fourth prizes. James Middleton, a local in.. · dividual, has donated $25 for fifth prize . Sixth prize was $10 given by Glenn Graham. Pledge fonns can be obtained at the Guiding Hand School, Gallipolis State Institute P .V.A.-Volunteer Services Office, Bob Saunders Quaker State, HaskinsTanner, and Tabor's Floor Covering. For more information call Rick · Moody, Hike Bike Chairman, at 4~122 or Steve· Elliott, co-ehalnnan at 446-2233. $50 TAKEN FROM BAG GALLIPOLIS - Approximately . $50 from a bank deposit bag was taken 1n a breaking and entering Friday night at Bud Harrison's Service Center, 447 Second Ave. City police here said someone broke a window on the northeast side of the station to gain entrance. The money bag was in a front ofrice. · PARK READIED FOR SERVICES - Ra y Bush, right, r~sident firema n, painted the VFW Post No. 4464 flag pole in the Public Square Saturday while Frank Hamilton, center, on behalf of the Gallia County Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented the city a new United States flag which flew over tile Nation's capitol on May 19: Th e flag was flown to Gallipolis by Cong. Clarence Miller upon request by tile VFW. Accepting the flag on behalf of the city on left is Sgt. Hollis North , Gallipolis Police Department. Others taking pa rt in Ure brief ceremony as veterans prepared for Monday's main Memorial Day speech by Dr. Johri Wasylllt, Senio·.r Vice Commander·in-Chief of the United Stat~s VFW, were Ernie Brown, Tom Thornton, Bob Miller, Don Haskins, Raymond Shato, Vernon Kuhn, p~st District 12 VFW commander and members of the volunteer fire departn\ent. the United States. He is a practicing op-tometrist in Sandusky, where he is dee pl y invol ved in youth , civic, professiona l and veterans ·activities. He was born June 28, 1927 in Chester, Pa., grew up in Dover ,"Ohio ami has l)een a res i d~nt of San<\usky since 1958. Dr. Wa:sylik's comrrl'unity ~n vo l v ement inc.turles past president of the Sandusky Area Chamber of Commerce. 14·year boa rd member and channan tw·ice of the Salvation Army . a six·year tenure on the United Fund Bon~ d·. chainnan of the Erie Coun ty Hea\U1 Planning Co mm-ittee, member of th e Sandusky City Board of Hea lth , and member of Erie County Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commi,ssion. Or. Wasylik is a veteran of the_ Korean Wa r, having served wittJ the 7th Infantry Division as a ma chine ~un section . sergea nt with the 17 Infantry Regiment, earning the Combat lnfanlrY Badge, Umt Citation and the Bronze Sta r. Order of march and parade unlts are ! Continued on page A-2 · GALLIPOLIS - Program for Monday's Memorial Day services in the Old Fren·ch City was announced Saturday by local veterans organizations. Forty-four units are scheduled to participate in the 1977 Memorial Day Parade. Parade participants will assemble in th~ Penny Fare Parking Lot at 9:30a .m. at. the corner of Fourth Ave., and Court St. The parade will begin at 10:30 a.m., move · over to Third Ave. , up Third to Spruce St. over to Second Ave., and down Second to the Public Square. J im Enyart will serve as parade marshal. Judge Ronald Calhoun w1u serve as master of ceremonies during the park services following the parade. · Vance Rees will be officer of the day . Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wais, w~ll raise the flag. Mrs. George Adams wtll sing the Star Spangled Banner, accompanied by the Gallia Academy High School band. . Scouts will give the pledge of allegiance. All veterans, both living and dead, will then be recognized. Father Albert Mackenzie will give the invocatlon. Following recognition of the veterans board , Judge Calhoun will introduce the speaker. Virginia Myers will introduce members of the Ladles Auxiliary of VFW Post 4464. Rene Broyles will introduce the president of Legion Auxiliary No. 22, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Opal Jones. Mrs. Broyles will then place a wreath at the foot of the World War I Doughboy . At the same moment , a member of the VFW Post will place a wreath in the Ohio R,iver in memory for those lost at sea. The program will be concluded with group singing of 11 America." Members of the firing squad will conduct brief services at Pine Street Cemetery and Mound Hill following the park ceremonies. Sponsoring Monday's event are Veterans of Foreign Wars, Gallia County Post 4464, Glenn Soles, commander.; AmVets, · Har.ry Ray, commander : American Legion, Lafayette Post No. 27, Glenn Baird, commander and the Disabled American Veteran s, Chapter No . ~. Herbert McQuaid, commander. Members of the Memorial. Da y Committee are Dovel Myers, president ; Fred Wood , vice president ; Merrill Saunders, secretary; L. S. Showers, Glenn Baird and Charles Huber , members. Guest speaker Monday will be Dr. John Wasylik , Senior Vice Commander·inChief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of DR. JOHN WASYLIK Bud Preston promoted by Stiffler Stores • JACKSON- John 1.. "Bud" Preston has been named pr esident and chief operating officer of Stiffler Stores, In c., according to ~John P.Stiffler,Sr.,chairman of the boa rd and chi ef executive orficer. Following th e compa ny's annual stockholder's ·m eeti n~. Stiffler also an~ nounced the other elected officers of the 54 year old junior department sto r~ chain are James A. Stitner, vice-chainnan o£ the board, John F . Stiffl er, J r., secreta rytreasurer and G. Robert Stiffler, directo r. Stiffl er Stores, Inc., wi th central offices in Jackson, serve the commun ities of Jackson , Well ston. McArthur , Ne•· Lexington, George town , Londo n, CaUipolis, Pomeroy, Waverly and Mi d· dleport , Ohio and Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. John " Bud" Preston, a native. of Gallipolis, joined the Stiffler fi rm in J une, 1975, as executive vice-president. His business ca reer has included ·management and executive positions with the Evans Grocery Company, GaJlipolis; the Kroger Compan y, Cin ci nnati, an d Sigma Marketing Systems, Tn c., Garden City, N. Y. Preston 1 his wife Bett y, and their. son Stephen, a graduating seni or of Jackson High School, res ide at 170 W. So uth Street, Jackscn. Their son J. G. is completing his J(}HN L.i BUDi PRESTON freshman year at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. Bud Preston is an active member of the Christ United Methodist Church , the Yale UmverSit\' A-lumni Association and the Ja ck~n V·.M.C.1\ . '/ I I �' P';;-;:;;di~"'i;a;ning begun for local life squadsr----~~ -n~~----1 GALLIPOLIS - Thirty state • certified Emergency Med ical Technicians (EMT's ) began training last week to become paramedics for the JackS<>n and GaUia County Life Squads of the Southeast Ohio Emergency . Medical Services, In c. (SEOEMS ). The 207-hour SEOEMS paramedic training program was the first course accredited by the Ohio Board of Regents, as result of state legislation enacted in 1976 Kitchen rewarding for ... college food director listing standards for EMT and Paramedic programs. Classroom instruction for the students will be at Holzer Medical Center, including classes in medical ter- · I ?gy, ana t omy . a nd mmo ph y s 10 logy , pa II en I assess"! en I , e I e c • I roc a r d 1 o gram 1nterpretation, l.V. and cm,g therapy and advanced a1rway maintenance t~hnlques . • So Phili h n Usa J0 P award announced Cllnl ca I expertence · will Ill· · opera!ing p~ramed'tcsqua ds · ~lude ln-hospttal part•cipation In pati~l care situations as well as field practice drillll and on-vehicle observation of presently Myers named · o~·de-de_...o....,.p ~• ..... Actual mstructlon Is provided by SEOEMS registered nurse coordlnators, with lectures by physicians. The _class is designed to provide statecerttfled Paramedics to upgrade Gallia and Jackson . •· ~. ed !if Ufe Squauo to auvanc • e support level. Statio~ In Wellston Jackson oak Hill and G~llia Co~nty au t scheduled for operation a advanced level by midsummer. Whenadvancedlifesupport is available, Paramedl ca can provide life-saving drug treatment and other therapy as ordered by physicians at base hospitals. EKG patierns can be received from squads In the field and interpreted. This · ea rly treatment essentially " bring• the hospital to the patient", greatly reducing the mortality rate of such conditions as heart attack, which claims over half ofi\8 victims during the first two hours after · 1 1 ll symptoms Ill t a Y occur. Paramedics have been operating on SEOEMS Ufe Squads in Lawrence, Hocking, Athens and Vinton Counties previously. . MRS iAMES &RANNAN GALLIPOLIS _ Funeral services ore tentatively set an Tuesday at an hour to~ set for Mrs. Ja~~ l"::,l ~ro', ~nJl:·., 'l!r:.'rsl~ Hospital at 2, 30 p.m. Saturday. Surviving are her husDbal '::!; James ; lwo daughters, • ' and Judy, and a son. Grf!l . her mother and father , Mr. and Mrs. Connie Saunders. Gallipolis; these sisters. Mrs . Bitt (Norma) Dablle Gallipolis; Mrs . Mae e 1 e Parsley and Connie Saunders , Columbus; four brothers of Gallipolis , William, Jack, Bob and! Roger , and James , o Fostoria . Arrangements were being . made Saturday by Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home In Worthington . In lieu of flowers the family would prefer donat ions to the American Cancer Society. Interment will be al Calvary Bapilsl Church Cemetery at Rio Grande. r.· a , . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - II seems ndd that the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, which over the years has helped the state attain ~"f~ ~¥f;h· ~td,;'.ed~ lather were two brothers, Nell and Harald, and two sisters, tr.,. and N.amt . "surviving are his hiS wilt, • 11 three sons. Mlchotl, •• Delaware, and Tom and Terry, bolh at homt; • daughter . S.rbera, at home; tour brothers, Bill ..,.. Don, Portland; Bob. Letatf, Ivan, Gallipolis; four sisters. Audrey W t I t t am s , Cochranton, Po.; Kafl>ryn Price. Johlnstown, Ohio ; Hilda Davis, Letart Falls, ~nd Maxine o-m, Belpre, and 1 grandchildren. Funeral services wilt be hel d at Henson Funeral Home. East PMrldae St., Hunftngtan, W. Va. af2 p.m. Sunday wllh burial In Hunttng tan . . 7r\'r• Ohio GALIJPOUS - Dovel T. Myers, of 1156 2nd Avenue, Galllpolis, has been ap· RACINE - Bobbi ChaJ>- Frank, Alisa Harris, Brenda pointed b.Y V.F.W. National POMEROY - Working in man, daughter of Mr. and Lawrence and Denise Commander-In-Chief R. D. the kitchen while a student at Mrs . Robert Chapman, Roberts. (Bulldog) Smith, of Atlanta, Olivel Nazarene College in Ga., to serve as National Syracuse, was presented the Letters were presented to Kankakee, m. wasn't the Aide.(!e-Camp, Recruiting John Philip Sousa Award at Julie Flagg, Kim Follrod, Melinda Salmons. Amber most exciting job in the world the annual Band Awards Class for 197'1. Myers is a , Ann Willi ams, for Judy King, a home Banquet May 18 at Southern Warner member of V.F.W. Post 4464. Tammy Ervin, Denise Rlflle, economics major, but it turnSaid Smith: High School. The banquet Renee Smith, Joanle Woods, ed out to be the first nwg on a "0 t ch WEALTHY VANCE was sponS<>red by the band Sherry Beeg le, Debbie ur programs ou GAL LIPOLIS - Wealthy Brown. Terl Zerkle, Donna ladder that led her to a top boosters. citizen in the comVance, 70, a resident of 19 Fortune , Peggy Nelgler , every position with a large food serThe welcome was given by Marvin munity, they help the young, Mill Creek Rd ., died unexRandolph, Theresa vices company. pectedly at 2:34 p .m ~ Frlday Mrs. Jim Guinther, booster Rice. Elaine Smith, ·Robin the old, the Vietnam at MI. Carmel Hosptlat East, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. president, and ·invocation by Wilson , Marv Winebrenner, veterans, the World War I DYKE GARRETT Columbus . Lisa Roush, Pam Brauer, Virgil King of Pomeroy, and .Rev .. Steve Wilson. to VINTON Dyke Garrell, She wasa retired employee veteran. I am pleased Bev Crouch, Terl Crouch, make this appointment a 19&' graduate of Pomeroy · The program following Allsha so. a resident of the of the Gattlpotls State InEvans, Diane Ward, High School, Judy is director Evergreen Community, died slllute, having · retired In dinner was presented by the Jeannie Johnson , Lorna because I know Mr. Myers at 4 p.m. Friday of the March 1970. for Saga Food Services which Brunicardi Brass consisting Grlnd ly , Larry Fis her , wlll do an outstan ding Job fdr University Hospital tn Mra. Vance was born Sept. Jen nifer Vanover , Steve provides thousands of meals of John Brunicardi, Jeff the V.F.W. Our theme for this Columbus. He was born June 9, 1906, daughter of tht late Tim Nease, Suzie year is 'Together We WUI · every school day for students Buell, .Rod Tolliver, Red Coffman, 12, 1926 In Lagan County, W. Lando and Corrlo Wolle. She Sellars. · Ka_y Cunningham of Olivet Nazarene College, Make It,' and that means the Va. a son of P. D. Garrell and married Earl S. Vance on Suiter, John Hollis and Randy and Denise Roberts . Kankakee Community ColGarnet Sanders Garrell . He Jon. 1, 1927, who died _In Bars for second year band veteran, his community and Hunt. marrie d Ruth Woody af N.o vember, 196-4. · lege and Bourbonnais Guest speaker was Mr. members were presented to his country." Lagan, w. Vay May 2. 1946. Surviving are these Amy Fisher, Tina Gibbs, schools. Dwight Goins of Meigs High Mary who survives. children, Walter Vance, Beth Slavin, Perlny It's her responsibility to see Also surviving are lwa sons Gertrude Vance, and J.ck School. Smith, Meg Amberger, (:arol and a daughter, Larry Vance, all of Gallipolis; Mrs. that nutritious, economical Sen ior awards were Gibbs, Becky McGraw , Lelten of opiDioa 11te welcomed. They 1bCM&ld be 1 Garrell of Prince Frederick, John (Francu) Williams, food is prepared and served. presented to Heidi Ashley, Crista Beegle, Theresa Erleu tllaa 301 wordl Ioac (or be 1111bj~ le redlldlta by · I Md .; Roger Garrell of Crown City and Mrs. Emil vin, Heidi Ashley, Becky The co mpany which Bobbi Chapman , Anna Crow, MlniOft, InJUDY KING Sonia Hill, Becky tile editor) aad mlllt be llped wl1ll tile alpee'a ..S· I Gallipolis, and Mrs. Linda (Naomi) employs her is headCall of Gallipolis; six dlanapolls, Ind.; 1 grand10n, ~ Koehler, &ecky Rhodes , dren. Names may be wltbbeld apoa publlealloll. I grandchildren, two brothers. Roger Vance, reared In Mrs. • quartered in Menlo Park, Donna Rice. Paula Wolle, However, ou requat, Jllllllel wiD be dilcloaed. LeUen ~ Arden Garrett of Ch•p ~ Vance's home, six grand and ; Calif. and is a business which Me li ssa Yon ker , Brian special things to break up the Johnson , Carl !\\orris, Mary &bould be Ia good lute, addreuJac ' - • DOl per- 1 manulfe, W. Va ., Roy Garrell lour great .grandchltdren, , colleges and other schools Cleveland and a sister, and one siSter, Mn. Alene : Beth Obltz, Marte Pickens, monotony of the students' soualltlea. 1 of contract to handle their food Mrs. Gertrude Estep of St. Ralkt, Gattlpolls Ferry. Jaye Ord, Della Johnson, day. service. I Albans, W. Va. ThrM brothers and one Brenda Lawrence , Anna Among her " s pecia l Mr. Garrell, an employee granddaughter preceded her As director, Judy coorI Frank, Armlnlha Hofler, La'l MIDDLEPORT - Retired Guinther, Bobbi Chapman, I of Karr Construction of rn death. dinates the food ~ervice with things" have been an Italian Chester, was a veteran of She was. member of the ~ I World Ohio University Prof. Gaige Carrie Guinther. Carol buffet dinner and an indoor her managers at the three War II and a member First Church oflhe Nazarene, • Barb Theiss, Cindy I ol Vinton Masonic Lodlle 131 Gallipolis. locations, instructs three picnic. This past week she Paulsen discussed findings In Morris, : Warden, Kathy Adkins, Lori I F and AM. Funeral servtcn will be , trainee managers, helps planned a picnic at the. his teaching field of SQCial Chapman. Lisa Warner, Ailsa I Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Mondey •t the • supervise the kitchen at Kankakee River State Park psychology that are contrary Harr is, Kim Taylor and held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from First Church of the Nazarene ; to popular understanding," Debbie Brawn . Olivet Nazare ne College for all of the Olivet faculty the McCay-IWJore Funeral with Rev. John Ulterbeck • Clarifying certain information when he spoke to the MidMr . Browning was where the food is prepared members and students. Home wllh Evangelist · and Rev . Morrll Wolle of- : And, this summer, the com- dleport - Pomeroy Rotary . l';~1~ernt~de,;'be~~~~ a~:;"'~ d1~f William B. Kughn offi ciating. flctaltng. Burial will be In • for both the college and the Dear Slr : • Burial will loflow In Vinton Pine Street Cemetery. 1 Bourbonnais schools, and is pany has been employed to Club Friday evening at Heath from the entire band. The 'Ibis Is for the purpose of clarifying ~rtain .erroneous Memorial Park. Friends may call at the benediction was given by in charge of catering food for prepare meals for those at- United Metho.dlst Church. Masonic services will be Waugh-~lley -Wood Fu-ll Bobbi Chapman, band Information reportedly disseminated by the driver of a school special activities held at 'KCC tending a local 4-H camp. held at the funeral home at 8 Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . bus as she made her rounds. president. Based · on experiments In p.m. Monday. Calling hours Sunday. and ONC. Food for KCC is Judy works closely with her · Number 1. The type radar being used for speed control in will • be held at the luneral prepared on a short order three managers helping and controlled conditions, Prof. VInton was expressly designed to be used in a hand held home offer 5 p.m.· Monday. advising· each phase of the Paulsen said: basis on its own campus. CERTIFICATE WON position so that it can be pointed ahead to scan throlll!h the - If you need help you are A graduate of Olivet, Miss work arid assisting with the JUDGMENT FILED . ~ POMEROY - Maxine windshield or to detect traffic movement approaching from King began her career in food personnel problems, as well more liable to get it the fewer "Griffith, Cashier of the the rear by uttltzlru( the rear view mirrOI'll. The radar Is EDGAR R. MITCH POMEROY One .~ POMEROY - Funeral judgment wai · filed and services six years ago with a as preparing the budgets for people, or smaller group Pomeroy National Bank,' was COII)pletely legaf as lB the method .of. uae. The Vinton cop wu services Edgar Rush the schools each month. hea ring your plea. degree In home economics presented the Advanced given the required nwnber of hours Instruction in the uae of the Milch, 65, for Rl. 3, .Pomeroy, another or~ ,. -~ says her duties require People are more daring, and a position as the first Certificate, representing the instrument and a card was issued by the company who died of an apparent seff. County Common Pleas Court 1 woman manager to be hired from 10 to 12 hours a day and if more liable to take risks the highest academic attalrunent representative declaring his competency. lnllicled gunshot wound Friday . .Filing In the ~ special activities have been larger group · they are In possible within the American by the company. its prepara· Number 2. If the violation oct:lllt within the village and the Thursday wilt be h~ld of $63,044.10 Wa.tl llcKoe J. Tuesday, 10 o.m. at Ewing Fife, Middleport 11alnal tion and serving. Two years scheduled, ·she works even considering the action. Institute of Banking cop commences pursuit within a reasonabl~ time and · Chapel. longer. - Also opposite con- educational program, at \)le diligently continues such pursuit, neither village, county or ago she was promoted to The Rev. James Corbitt William J. Rouab, New As for young women seek- ventional wisdom is that annual banquet of the Ohio state line ends his jurlsdi<;tion. senior food services director. . wilt olllclale and burial wilt Haven. A ju~meot ,for Although there are now other ing a career in administra- people act differently from Valley Chapter, American Number 3. The VInton cop has never, either inside the · be In Rock Springs cemetery. money waa awardacUn favor Mitch was born Ju ne 9, 1911 to women managers employed tion, she advises learning to how they feel or believe. Institute of Banking held village or out, actepted cash or any other form ol bribe in lieu the late Theodora and Emma ot Francia At!emJ .• ..last .Program chairman Carl Thursday even!llg at the Elks ·of issuing a citation for any violation. Nor has he ever "laid Young by Saga, she is the only keep yol!f cool and how to Milch . He was also Guy Winfrey JOhniCII. woman director in the handle difficult situations Denison introduced Prof . . Club in Parkersburg. others . for" any one much less the b\IS driver's sons in order to issue a preceded in death by . one which are bound tO arise. Her Paulsen. Rotarian Charles a\(endlng the banquet from : citation. Both boys have been warned, but for that matter, so sister, Kathrrn Mitch and one Chicago area. IN DAWN PATROL And she loves her job. Judy advice to young people is to Gaskil of Wellston and this area were Joseph Young, has their mother along with a number of other persons known brother, car Milch. GAWPOLIS - Marine He is survived· by one · says she likes the creativity set your sights high but be Middleport was a guest. William J. Hobstetter, and and unknown by the cop when the situation warranted. Signed, niece, Mrs . George tlena) Corporal Daalel S. Sallobury, of doing different kinds of · willing to start at the bottom Ladies of the church served a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May. The "VInton cop," E . w. Blll Widger. N&ssetroad, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, son of WIIITIII J.. Ball8bury of meals and trying new recipes and work hard to achieve the ham dinner. President and one nephew, Gene Mitch, PARENTS SENTENCED Lower River Hoed, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Robert Buck presided. and she also likes to do top. PRINCESS ANNE, Md. He was a veteran of World Galllpolis, recently parWar II . Friends may catt at ticipated in the major NATO (UPI) - Bllly Floyd Burch- Writen commended, encouraged the funeral home any time. E~clse "Dawn Patrol '77' 1 field and his wife Linda, . convicted of locking their 9- pear Sir : in the Mediterranean !lei!. He year'<lld daughter in a closet .Trustees of the Meigs Cotmty Pioneer & Historical Society Is a ll)ember ot tbll Ballalloo lor nearly half her life, have wish to c<mmend the writers of historical events, recollections Landing Team Two Slant Sb:, JAMES W. PIGOTT been sentenced to lengthy and memories In the Daily Sentinel (and Stmday Timeshomebued at Camp Lejliene, LONG BOTTOM - James POMEROY - Twenty Bottom, $5 and costs, no Huron, Shirley E. Gaddis, prison tenns. Burchfield, 33, Sentinel). N. C. A 1973 Jll'llduate of Willard Pigott, 60, Rt. 1, Lang defendants were fined and 14 safety equipment ; Gerald Corning, Donna M, Resch, was sentenced Friday to 40 These articles have been well written, and have given the Bottom. died Friday night at Gallla Academy, SaUebvy forfeited bond in Meigs Barringer, Reedsvllle, $20 Columbus, and Donald Cobb, years and his wife received a reader a glimpse of what life used to be. St . Joseph's Hospital. joined the Marlbe Corpa In .. Parkersburg , W. Va . County Court Friday. and cost, fallure to yield; and New Carleate, $30.50 each, 32-year tenn from Somerset It is the hope of this society that people who know the Born April 24, 1917, he was July IJ'If. speeding; Connie Mulford, W. Barnett, Fined by Judge Robert E. Donald County Circuit Court Judge history of older generations thru letters, otories passed from a member of the MI. Ottve Buck were Charlene Might, Langsville, $20 and costs, Pomeroy, and Chester Uoyd L. Simpkins. other generati011.1, recollectims and such, wiD continue to Community Church , Long Cooper, Pensecola, Fla., Vinton, Ivan P . Powell, improper turn. AIDUNITCAUED ' share it with the pubHc. For It is only through the sharing by Bottom . Pomeroy, and Richard W. . He Is survived by his wife, Also, Jon 1l. Wolverton, $34.50 each, · speeding; SYRACUSE Tbe , the present generation that future generations wUl know their Susan Bush Pigott; three Salser, Minersville, $5 and Pomeroy, $100 and costs plus Clarence E . Might, Vinton, heritage. - Mrs. Margaret Parker, se~tary. Meigs County daughters . Charlene Syracuse ER Squad was · costs each, unsafe vehicle; three days suspended con- $25.50, unsafe vehicle; Tony Pioneer and Historical Society. Althouse, Long Bottom ; caned Swlday atlO p. m. for • Sylvia Chambers, Pomeroy, finement ; Randall Reeves, Milhoan, Long Bottom, and Continued from page A-1 Rachel Uppald, Guysville and Carl Autberaon wbo was~ Donald G. Chambers, Pomeroy, $5 and costs; no Gary L. Bauman; Reedsville, Iris Matheny, Cool vi tie ; his . !Men to Veter.. Parade Marshall. James parents, Riley and Daile Hoopi~J and 011 TUesday all , Pomeroy, Ralph B. Edwards, . muffler; Ivan Humphrey, $28, each, no safety equiJ>- Enyart ; District VFW Color Piggott, Lang Bollom; one Jr., Pomeroy, $25 and costs Pomeroy, $10 and costs, ment; Christopher Dinguss, Guard ; VFW Color Guard brother, Donald, Lang Bof. p. m. for Brian Ash, RadDe • Post No. 4464; American each, fishing. without a Improper passing ; Sue Dexter, $28, expired license Legion Unit (Color Guard) ; tom ; five sisters, Anna Junior High, w11o waa lakeo • plates, and Dennis · Carl John Wasyllk National Senior license ; ~ohn J. Manley, Fulton, ~hade, $150 and costS Summerfield, Reedsville ; to Holzw Medical c.ter. On 7 Sino Battey, Cht!Ster: Etteen Weclneaday at t:JO p. m.! Middleport, $25 and costs pliJ.S :Jo days · suspended Butcher, Middleport, $103, Vice Commander VFW ; Bahr, Long Bottom ; Lucille Dovel Myers State Surgeon each, fishing without a . cOnfinement wlth one year possession of marijuana . Bush, Athens and Lorena Helen Dmnewoocl waa tahn · VFW Slate of Of11o; George license; John J. Manley, probation ; Suzanne Roush, . Wall, Cleveland ; two grand- to Holzer Medbl c.Dt.. Woodyard District Com Middleport, $150 and costs $150 and costs plus one year ' children, and two step. mander VFW ; . VIrginia CRUISEENDED SYRACUSE - Season lour, $39 for five, $42 for six grandchildren . plus three days confinement, suspended probation; and ~ Navy Myers, Dis trict President PATRIOT and $45 for a family of seven. Funeral services witt be 1 VETERANS MEilOJUAL Operations Specialist Third VFW Auxil iary ; Glen Soles passes will be on sale today $45 is the maximwn charge p.m. DWI; Pamela H. Jeffers, Donna Randolph, Reedsville, Tuesday at Mt. Olive Commander VFW Post 4464 ; when the new Syracuse Admitted EIIJI1ce Pomeroy, ' $10 and costs, 60 days confinement, Church with Lawrence Bush Christy, Class Dennis P · J ohnson, son Glen Baird Commander Municipal Swimming Pool IS for family pas~s . Middleport; Hetman failure to signal turn; Kipling dishonored checks. _ o!Mr.andMrs. K.R.Spencer American Lf!IIOn Post 'IT ; The junior - olympic pool ofllctaltng. Burial witt be Jn L. Reed, Reedsville, $10 and ' Forfeiting bonds were of Patriot has returned from Rene Broyles President opened to the public for the will be open for the first ·full the church cemetery. In lieu Michael, Pomeroy; Nellie costs, failure to stop; Richard Charles Ray Ferguson, West an extended deployment 1n American Leg ion Auxiliary ; first time with free swim- day of swimming on ol flowers, the !amity asks Ketter, Caldwell; Sblr1t)' thai contributions be made to Bishop, RutlatiCI; Paula Harry Ray <Amvels); No. ming from U p.m., Mayor Salser, Minersville, $5 and Columbia, W. Va., $32.50, the Mediterranean Sea. A 4464 Auxiliary Float ; Herman London announced. · Memorial Day. It will open l.he c_h.urch. Friends may call Derenberger, P - y. costs, improper muffler; speeding; Rudolph L. of the Ewing Funeral Home 1973 graduate of South- Cooties ; Gallipolis Chapter Season passes are $7» for officially on Monday with an any time . Discharged - Ba"ey Robert M. Johnston, Jr., Boelten, Winona, Mi. , Donna western High School, he Rose Commandery ; informal ribbon cutting an individual, $30 for a family . Hobbs, Ernest Limbert, Racine, defective exhaust; H. Fought, Huntington, W. joined the Navy in August Honorable Malor General ceremony at I p.m. Regular George E. Bush, Retired; of two, $33 for three, $36 for James Snyder, Ennaletlo Raymond L. Byer, Long Va., Timothy M. Gillis, pool hours will be from 1-1 1973. James L. Clark Distinguished Johnion, Sue Ann Kaulf, BERT H. ROUSH Service Cross , US Marine p.m. daily, except Wed· POMEROY Bert Carol Young, Everett Rolllll, Sunday Times-Sentlael Corps, WW I; Miss Galt Ia nesdays, when It will close at Hammond Roush, 60, Bar- Holly Friend, Gaynelle · County, Lynnlta Newberry ; GETllllcNOW Published every Sunday by The · 7 p.m. Adult swimming only boursville, W. Va. died Gallipoli s Band ; An.n Reiser McAbee, Naami Londaa, Ohu YaU~y Publilhlng Co. CINCINNATI (UPI) - TI)e Baton Group ; Harold Brown, will be offered on Wednesday Friday morning while at Loretta Bualr, WU!lam G.UUPOUS work as a master pilot with 700 members of the Painters City Manager 1 Tom Tope, nights at 7 o'clock. DAILY TRIBUNE American Barge Lines. WU!Iama, Cuba Uttle. 825 Third Ave., Gall!poljll, otuo Union in the Cincinnati Gallipolis Chamber Com . 4$631. • merce President ; Galli a Some 3\2 hours and 110 · Building Trades Col!ncll will Ac;Jdemy By PETER MACKLER Published every weekday eveoin¥ Cheerleaders ; exc..• Saturday. Second Clau NEW YORK (UPI)- " I'm stories later, the daring toy be getting an immediate SO- Little Mr. and Miss Galtla ·~tage Paid at G.w.Wpolta, Ohio Jll'etty JJWch an ordinary designer was the building's cent an hour increase in their County ; SEOEMS Squad 1 ~1. the Methodilt Home 011 Colletle Hill, Gallipolis Fire Department mEDA.Ii.YSENTINEL guy," said New York City's moat famous climber since - new contract which goes into (5 units) ; Kyger Creek trustee of Christ Holpital, Cbtcltlnatl, and lll Cow1 SL, Pmneroy, 0 . e719.' effect Wednesday. The union Cheerleaders ; Kay Cameron, newest folk hero. "And the movie's King Kong. Published every week day eveninl a membet of the ac'nl I 1 Illite ~ ~ The usually impaaaive New accepted a tw~>-year contract Cub Scouts Pack No. 204; Girt maybe people like to see a except Sat~)'. Entered as second Continued from ·page A-1 Anderaon Hilla United Melbodlst Cbun:11. clus mailing matter a& ~roy , common guy do something York press corps gave him Friday nigbt which provides Scouts Juniors, Troops No. Ohio Post Oflke. state BOard of Education. He served 8 Dr. Martin Jl:ssea, fwmer stat' 243; Girl Scout Cadets. Troop thunderous applause at a for wage and fringe benefits No. 226 ; Brownie Troo_p No. tmoommoo." By CarTier daily and Sunday 75c years on Hamilton County Board of superintendent ot education (Ohio) 011er per week. Molor route $3 .~ per monIt was 6:30 a .m. Thursday day-illter news conference of $1.70 per hour. Education and 34 years on the board of the 1001; Southwestern Band ; U.. ' time superintendent of Mlddleperl when George Willig, 'J:I, hand- and .joined the hordes of wen Pally Felture Balon Group; MAIL Forest Hills School District, 2S of thoee as Scboola, native of flamdeft, Jeckwm Southwestern Cheerleaders ; SUBSCRIPTION RATEs pumping his SAUDIS LIKE BANKS? IIOIJie, shaggy haired and wishers president. · County, wW praeat JIJdclb'bia dagree. The GoUipoll• Dolly Tribane in Emergancy Squad CLEVELAND (UPI) - U. Volunteer bearded, first squinted Into blistered bands and seeking His career Includes 40 years In the (2) ; Gailiootls Shrine Club C»Uo and West Virginil oae year W. Lulber Tracy, 1 1 1t1 priif nr S. electric utllltie~~ are ex- Ford ·Truck; Ria Grande $22.00; alxmordhi$1UO; t.hretmoathe cloudless sky, gathered his autograph. automotive business, much of that tbne as ~ Englllb at Rio Onncle, will dllmr tile tlui 17.00. E - llii.OO per The " human fly" was ploring the possiblllty of Antique Fire Truck; Hannan year; hll 120-foot nylon rope and president of Judd Motors, Inc., Cbtclnnati. six months 113.50: &hree IIKWI· commencement lnvoeaU9o. 'l'be RIO homemade climbing gear grabbed by nearly every borrowing money from I race Cheerleaders; Ronnie ths $7.50; I1MII« rwt.e fU~ monHe has alS<> · been botb President and Gr811de O.Orua and Bud 11111 Pill form at Riding Horse; Bitt thly. and began hll ascent up the television talk show In town Saudta Arabia, according lo Sloan Chairman ol the Board for the Mt. Lookout Stapleton Pony Team; Gattla The Dilly StnUnel. one year both ba~ureate and mn ~:e~~~llll. aouth tower of the World and treated to dinner by the Karl H. Rudolph, president of County Savings and Loan Cootpany. Riding Club ; 12%.110: Siz monlila 111.>0: ""'"""""' During baccalnre111 Hrvlca, 1 Trade Center's posh 107th the ' Cleveland Electric Conestoga Wagon, Wayn" thl 17.• • Elsewhen na.oo; m: Trade Cenler. Judd hu been an active Methodist special memorial prayer for ~ 11 ~ Rio mH~t.hs$13. ~; tlntmooU.S7.50. Illuminating Co. Such Factor ; Riding Haurse , It I'OH before him - a floor restaurant. The Unl\ed Pre~~~ 1nlerntdwl. is layman u a delegate to both the annual Gr811de tnl'tMI> Jll II IIIII ' 1 'CY Wayne Factor ; Saddle ·and "I ca n't imagine anybody ' financing, if obtained, would Sirloin Riding Club; Galtla elldwivel)l entitled 1.t1 the 111e for quarter-mlle high - the coriference of the Ualled Methodllt Church wtn be offered by Dr. hoe, wbo wlllallo 'publit,.lion u{ ;tU HtWii t.l i.sp!l~ world's . second tallest better to be here," said the be a first for CEI or any other County Frontiersman and t.ftd:ltetl lu the new~ptor and also and the General Conference of World deliver lbe baccllaureate (fll'g cat' • .-I lht loco.J w•.:wa puhlilihcd hcn:ln . reslllhrant's president. U.'S. electric utility. bulldlng . .. John Houck Pony Caot. Methodism. .Currently be Ia treasurer of beaecli!.'tlan. I ' Iiti•CS DO one of the nation's outstanding road safety records, would be opposing periodic motor vehicle inspections. The oddity is compounded by the fact the department is headed by Robert M. Chiaramonte, a highly-respected former superintendent of the Ohio Highway Patrol wellknown for his COilllJIOlHense ' ' ·approach to law enforcement and public safety. Yet the department has continued to blast away at the compulsory inspection idea, which has been considered in the Ohio legislature for at least 20 years but has never gotten past first base. The latest proposal !sunder study In both the Senate and House. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee appears ready to send it to the floor for a vote, while» House Highways and HIghw a y Safety subcommittee is stlll making refinements. Currently, motor vehicle inspections are conducted at HALF MILLION LOST MILLBURY, Ohio (UPI) Damage has been estimated at $500,000 in a lire that destroyed a recreation hall for Sun Oil Co. employes here late Friday. The smoke from the fire was S<> thick it could be seen for almost 10 miles, witnesses S.td. MASON DRIVE-IN Fri . lhru Tue~ ­ May 27-31 JAWS ••• ?Jtt. Dl1/h:...__ PG ALSO Allred Hitchcock's . FAMILY PLOT PG Sunday, Monday T uesda v, Wednesday ·---Otllalll ~ ···- CHARLTON HEST!Jl HENRYFONM Meigs. Court settles 34 cases . AT MURPHYS MART ' MEN'S PAK·NIT TEE SHIRTS AND BRIEFS REG. '3.10 PKG. I oo,-. polyaoter. l'ull-on wal1tbond. Whlta, pciatel salida· and' jotquard pat'"'"" 1ft l\lmm.- coton... 16. SHRINKAGE CONTROLLED. PKG. OF 2 LESS THAN 1% SHRINKAGE PKG. OF 3 $217 Boys' Pak-Nit DOUBLIKNITS ·REG. TEE SHIRTS AND BRIEFS '217 SHRINKAGE CONTROLLED. LESS THAN 1% SHRINKAGE REG. '1.99 I Jacquard, crepe, pante..__ _....,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.., de ronia and lov~ly novelty OUR OWN BRAND sti tcnes . Make ca1ref""' I 60 DISPOSABLE DAYtiME DIAPERS PLUS ·m KAI\fN Rl ~(1( CARTOON fashions . 60 " wide. Ail fu ll bolts- no remnants. 3~1 . 3. 96 . Maghnatlc® Pocket 1 For bobies 12 to .22 pounds. Super absorbent filler. Waterproof vinyl outer sheet. Self adhesive lope fasteners. CAMERA OUTFIT X 50 CAMERA . Includes 1 Instant REG. '18.88 Load Kodak 126 Film Cartridge, 1 Cube. • ... Reg. 510.94 ...._ ·1444 . Easy no-setting p ictu re ......;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....,._ _ _ _ ___. taking! Includes camera, 1 --------~----·-,' 'c.., c · . instant load Kodak 110 ·fi lm carlridge and 1 Flip Flash . POTTED FLOWERS Memorial (ARTIFICIAL) Beautiful Mmooria1: Season passes on Cemetery POLDINO CHAIR . sale today in Syracuse '3?E~ SUNDAY thru SATURDAY CHICKEN SNACK BOX PiECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES :2nd· & OUVE ST. z SAVE '5 14 96 1-butfon con trollED with hourminute-second -month-do te read out. lightweight super st rong space-age cases. e ROLL REG. $1.52 . , Reg. 1.2~ PKt.tfiOO·t" Pla1tlc C•p• PAPIRPLA'I'II lnsut..tetl F•llila 38 ¥~>o-. ~ Reg . o6c I'KG. ot 51 · 7 01 . slae OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO GAUJPOLIS, OHIO , ROLL PAPER TOWELS gge 2 Quart "Gulf CHARCOAL STARTER PICK-UP SEll VICE PHONE ... AS LOW AS JUMBO __TED• ~~akt .i!'qn~pr . 3 LED WATCHES Our Own No Substitutes e2 Decoration$ Aluminum frame ond legs. Durable, weather resistant webbing. Bright colo rs. !«}Go Rio Grande MIN'S or WOMIN'S $5.69 MAY 29 THRU JUNE 4 Just an ordinary guy ' "CHARGE IT" summer and transitional LAST PAYMENT POMEROY State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported that his office had made the last payment under the criminal cost subsidy program administered for years by his office with May payments of $143,246 to 72 county clerks of courts. Meigs County received ~23.65 of the total. The state auditor also reported the of June distribution $33,712,938 in Aid to Dependent Children to 539,533 recipients In Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $52,011 for 885 recipients. SAY Two Days Only Sunday 1 to 6 PM - Mon. 11 AM TO 4 hit by cyclist GALIJPOUS - Tw~>-year­ two dogs started chasing his old Matthew R. Mills, 16 cycle. He turned to see the Evans Heights, was treated ·dogs when the little boy and released at the Holzer darted from the left side of Medical Center Friday the street into the path of his evening for injuries suffered cycle. Shaver was not held., when struck by a motorcycle. A rear end colllslon was According to city police investigated at 6:18 p. m. on officers, the child ran into the Eastern Ave. and Madison St. path of a motorcycle driven · Officers said an auto driven by Ora A. Shaver, 33, Rt. I, by Timothy A. ChevaHer, 16, Lockbourne, Ohio. Rt. 2, Gallipolls, skidded 40 Shaver ·told pollee he was feet striking the rear end of riding along the street w~en an auto operated by Judle A. Daske, 20, Amesville. There was moderate damage. James B. Banks, 45, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was .charged with failure to yield at an in" • llu·alr t tersection following an accident on Spruce St. and TONIGHTTHRU Fourth Ave. TUESDAY Officers said the BanliB car struck a vehicle operated by Kathy A. Jenkins, 24, Rio Grande. -There was minor damage. JUST DAY Child injured COLO'' · 3 .. E-R CALLED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to the Harrisonville Rd. at 7:29p.m. Friday for , Mary Hysell, a medical patient, who was treated. MEMORIAL ViEW PAINTINGS - Numerous persons attended the restoration- cleanup luncheon hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon Friday at the Orchid Room, Shown are a lew of the many who attended to view the paintings on display showing what could be done with buil~s in downtown Pomeroy. ApJll'oximately 100 persons attended, and several persons, after vrewmg the sketches of the restoration, Indicated they would definitely restore the fronts of their buildings. · j)~ '* random by the Highway Patrol. They are so few and far between some motorists have never seen an inspection in progress, let alone taken their car through one. And when a motorist does [IIJiinto an inspection " trap," he may be delayed for an important engagement. Periodic comp ulsory inspection would allow motorists to get their cars checked once a year, just as they register them for operation, at convenient licensed Inspection stations. A Hamilton County inspector testified before the Senate committee last week that up to 30 per cent of the accidents, according to department figures. The beauty of mandatory Inspection is that it makes a driver aware ol the cooditlon ol his car. He is warned about deteriorating brake linings, dim lights, worn windshield wipers, bad Ures, cracked windows and non-functioning turn signals. While speeding and ~k driving are prime causes of major accidents, Ohio's safety record could weU be enhanced by following the example of the 30 other states with periodic vehicle inspection. ~--------------------------~~------------~ ---------------------------, Paulsen is Rotary speaker Department of Safety takes up strange role • Formerly of Melgsf ly, Roush waslht son o c,~"!!nl ,,. ate Byron Roush and fsta vehicles in that county are found to be faulty, mainly because of deed headlights or bad e:lhaust systems. But opponents have long complained about the cost ol mandatory inspection and the potential for corruption . Stephen Jupinko, legal officer for the Department of Highway Safety, said other states are repealing compulsory inspection systems because they are not worth the cost. Juplnko said the cost in Ohio would be $100 million a year, but he later conceded that 90 per cent of it would be borne by motorists through inspection fees. He said the administrative cost Ill the state would be about $10 million a year. Although that seems a relatively small price to pay for safety on Ohio highways, Juplnko said - defective vehicles contribute to only 5 per cent of the traffic accidents. That's still 20,000 MPHY Reg. 9Jc 68C PKG. 38c REG.63" 120' two-ply sheets per rn ll . �A.S- The SundaYTimes-Sentinel. Sundav. Mav 29. 19n A-4-TheSunday Tune>-&ntmel, Sunda•·. M"' ?<> o<m Eight GAHS seniors share '77 Academic Key John Bell's flatboat merchandised dishes BY GAYLE PRICE PORTLAND - John Bell's name rang loud and clea rly in my ears when I was a youngster . He was a kind of com· munity carpenter and boat builder. He built the first home of the Abner Price family across the river from Portla nd on a beauty spot on the river shore. Dana Car· penter worked on that house too. Dana had been work ing for 50 cents a day and when he was orfered a dollar a day he said, " I thought I had struck it rich." The year was about 1908. The house is called the Ross House today and the owner has been offered a ha ndsome sum for it. · • WASHINGTON (UPl) •n Charles Percy, R-Ill., thmks some "good buddies" out there are using their Citizens Band radios to work against Preside,nt Carter's energy program. , Percy, one of the cha11111en of an Energy conference at the State Department this week, said, "The longer I'm in Congress, the mo~e I realize how impotent 11 IS . "We've really only passed one taw that affected people, and that was the ~ile-<Jn ­ hour speed limit, and yet you've got hundreds ol thousands of CB radios out there helping people break the federal Jaw and go agaiiiSt the nationa l interest." By Hobart Wilson Jr. r BEFORE taking off to the lakes, ball fields, golf co ur":s• beaches, camping a nd picnic grounds, beaches or fa vortte swimming hole Monday, area residents are asked to pause and honor this co untry 's war dead. +++ MEMORIAL Day services are scheduled throughout the area. In downtown Gallipolis, the annual Mernortal Day Parade is scheduled to begin at IO ::JO a.m., followed by memor ial services in the Public Square. +++ IT WAS in 1868 that John A. Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, directed all G.A.Rposts ..to set aside the 30th of May "for the purpose of strewmg wtth flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion." THIS was the first Memorial Day, although it was not until long afterward that it was called that. Rather, it was known _as Decoration Day and people still occasiona lly refer to Memortal Day by that alternate name. LATER too Memorial Day came to be obse rved as a day in which to ~no; not just the dead on the Union side of the Ci vil War but also the Confederate dead, as well as the fallen of all of America's wars, before and since. MEMORIAL Day is, first, a day of remembrance , TEACHER HONORS especially for the fa milies and loved ones of the tens of COLUM BUS (UP! ) thousands of young men who died in this country's last - that Eight Ohio Sta te University is, latest - war. For them, the memory remams fresh, the teachers will receive $1,000 sense of loss k·een, though perbaps not really more so than lor Alumni Awards for those who lost sons or husbands in World War II and Korea . disti nguished teaching at IT IS ALSO a day of quiet thanksgiving, of thoug hts of commencement exercises gra titude and apprecia tion that America has never lacked for June 9. young men willing to Jay down their lives for theor country. Winners, chosen by a comFINALLY, Memorial Day,. a day set aside to honor the mittee of students, alumnus dead , should be a da y of renewed dedication on the part of the and fellow faculty members, living, of resolve that America's last war s h a~rul y have been are picked for their superior her last, that never again will there be need of fresh graves to teaching ability. receive the battle-fallen. The winners are: MEMORIAL DAY. Day of beauty and bittersweet Assistant professor of manremembrance. Day of sorrowand inspiration. Day of hope . ageme nt science William L . +++ Berry of Marysville; dance TWENTY . YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily pr ofessor Vera Blaine of Tribune and weekly Gallia Times .. . Willis A. Lee, 87, retired Columbus, and Joan E. GritzIarmer and former director of the First National Bank, macher, of Columbus, an claimed by death ,, Local citi zens favor 1.5 mill levy for new associate professor of horne GAHS Gym-<~uditorium structure .,. Ohio Democrats me nti on economics. Gallia 's John E. Halliday as possible candidate for governor ... Also : Thomas G. Hayes of Middleport Yellow Ja ckets defeat Doylestown to capture 1957 Columbus, an associate Ohio Class A baseball. championship ... Gallipolis ' John pr ofessor of anatomy; Thomas named first team all-<listrict in base ball. George Kalbouss of Worthington, an associate professor of'Slavic languages and literature; Donald P. GALLIPOLIS An· Sanders of Columbus, a nouncement wa s made professor of educational Saturday by E. E. }llull, development ; Helen (' president of Buckeye Swank of Westerville, a Building and Loan Co., of the assistant music professor an~: promotion of ,G . Richard Carole Widick of Delaware, Brown. an assistance professor of Brown has been appointed special services. secretary and managing officer of the financial firm, located at 500 Third Ave. The appointment becomes ef· fective Wednesday, June I . Brown will succeed Dean H. Davis, who will retire from Near the ho use a store was built and operated by Abner P rice and Alv ar Adams under the trade name of Adams and Price. The acco unt book for 1908 lists some of the customers as Ed. Beetl cr, John Tanthorey, · Frank DeLaney, Ben Davies. • Hod Jackson, Josh Cox, Lee Ti mm ons, Will DeLong, F rank Wheaton , George the John Bell (Oct. 5, Wheaton, H. A. McDade, Pat Carder, Wits Jackson, John pole was used for that ex- Hazael. Smallpox broke out Tumlin, T. P. Cline, C. E. tends up from the small boy among the occupants of the Polk, and John Bell. standing beside the lantern boat and when it was found A purchase by John Bell box? This boat was steered out, the authorities and lists tobacco 8 cents, pair of and propelled by the oars you general populace 'would not shoes S2 and a shirt 5<1 cents. see : good hard work. allow any of those people There is a romantic twist come ashore or allow the boat Some items stocked in the store and not usually heard of connected to this flat-boat. to move. Those people were today were toweling, shir· John Bell met a beautiful and in desperate circumstances ling, line combs, baby vests, personable young girl there until Hannah Pease volunarm bands , suspenders, one day when she came down teered to row out to them. She ladies vests, sulphur, CO!>' to the r~ver to buy diShes. took groceries and medicine peras, epsom salts, olum. Later, slie became his wife. and did them great service, it axle grease, blueing, candle The boat was tied at Hazael is said. She had receovered wax , rosin , shinola, vaseline, (now Dewitt's Run ), a from the smallpox and so snuff, artics, stogies, can prominent place at that time. could not catch it. rubbers, sealing wax , gold There was a store, post office Much of the information dust, pearline, sapolio, ex- and photographer's gallery contained in this article was tracts, ticking, hat pints and there in those days. Aparty of g"aciously given by Della nitre. girls from the back country Bell Kerns of Gallipolis and Many more common items came down to the landing to Mrs. Nell Middleswart of were stocked also. In later look over the dishes. It was Portland. Della is the last years the store building close to noon, so after the surviving member of the became the home lor the Sell girls had made their selec· · John Bell family. She is now Parsons family. lions, John said, "Now don't aged 80. you think you should stay a Tbe John Bell Della spent her young life Recently we ' had some little while and c'ook us some in the village of Portland articles in the Sentinel about dinner?" All the girls left befordt was ravaged by the flat-boating and when I came except Phoebe Pease (1872- 1913 flood: she attended the across this picture of John 1966). She stayed tong enough town school then taught by Bell and his flat-boat you can to cook the crew 8 meal Jim Weldon. Some of her imagine my pleasure. He consisting mostly of meat and closest .friends at that time built this boat and operated it potatoes. Out of gratitude were Allie . Price, Kate a~ a dish boat on th~ Ohio John presented her with a Alexander and Lois Rtver and 1ts trtbutartes. · dish and sent het mother Browning . Della remem· He usually traded dishes home a nice water pitcher bered that when she and Kate lor old newspapers! iron, and set of drinking glasses. Alexander could scrape up a ' rags, etc .. John Bell IS stan- The family still has the dish nickel they went to "Cooch" ding closest to the boat with John gave to Phoebe that Price's store and bought a his hands on his hi~s. whkh day! dish of ice cream. Then they stance was a famtly Phoebe Pease's ·mother's would both gleefully eat out of characteristic .. A close up name was Hannah, An in· the same dish. I~e cream was picture of John Bell revealed cident in Hannah's life was a novelty then, served and a remarkably sensitive face. told to me several years ago. eaten with a little meial He was red headed, of Sometime in the later 1800s a spoon. medium build and very. out- shanty boat came down the Once an incident happened spoken. Abraham Barrmger river and tied up on the West at her school which now stands nextto John Bellm the Virginia shore opposite picture and the man on the far right resembles a man called "Uncle Woodie" who worked sometimes in George Thompson's boat shop. The best estimate of the Two persons were Injured, minor burns and released, date of the picture is about ;ncluding one seriously, when Holliday was later tran· 1885. Both John and Abe were a circuit .ill_reaker reportedly sported to the burn unit at Civil War buddies and Ohio State University Medical bachelors at that time. A exploded'\' the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven Friday by heUcopter. Center close look reveals a skiff and A spokesman from Pleasant morning. ladder on the far shore. Rushed to Pleasant Valley Valley Hospital said Holliday The leafing on the · trees Hospital by the New Haven is in satisfactory condition and suggests springtime and it Rescue Squad were: Samuel suffering from first, second looks like a freshet is in the 61, Rt. 2 Point and third degree burns to his E. Holliday, making. Note the smoke Pleasant; and Mlchael face, scalp, neck, back and stack, cask, grindstone, 31, Regency arm.q_ anchor and other Gardner, Apartments, Point Pleasant. paraphernalia on the top. I wonder what that crooked While Gardner was treated for • ., 1846-April 25, . 191~) seems amusing ,. but was quite serious then. A Republ.ican candidate made arrangements to visit the school and make a short talk. Unbeknownst to Mr. Weldon, the students made it up between themselves to yell HURRAH! when the candidate made his appearance. This they did and Della remembers that the teacher threatened to whip them au. Della's father nicknamed her Jack. I asked her whv. She said, "My father wanted boy and was so disappointed to find that he had another girl that he said, "I will call her Jack anyway." When she was of school age he made her a little wooden sled and on snowy dayshe pulled her to and from school on it. Older folks living around Portland remember the circumstances surrounding John Bell's death. He had an attack of what was called acute indigestion in those days but we now know to be a heart attack. Dr. S. A. Me· Cullough M.D., the village doctor was away somewhere making his rounds in his buggy in the hills back of Stiversville. Word was passed through the coun· tryside for him to come home last as John Bell was seriously sick. John Bell died that day . Dr. McCullough said, 11 heat trouble." I should not close this paper without saying something about the Bell family, that oldline family of Portland. John Bell's father's name was James "Jimmy" and the mother's name was Ruth Howell. The Bell farm , just north of Port)and, was large, and the family was con· sidered wealthy by the standards of their day: however James Bell was noted for his generosity, always giving to the poor. When the children from the back country came around he bought them food such as cheese and crackers and at Christmas time he bought the poor women calico dresses. During Morgan's raid 500 horses were quartered on the Bell farm . When the battle started, ·:uncle Jimmy" flocked the women and · children into Lauck's chapel and uttered prayers lor their safety. Besides John , other children were Findley, a minister: William, killed and buried at Vicksburg during the Civil War ; Henry, a Civil War veteran; Elizabeth, mother of Mattie Daughtery Henderson: James, (1850· 1855); Joseph and Mary, twins. Joseph died December 21,1856. Mary was the mother of Oscar Middleswart; James F. born 1856; Charles E ., born 1860 and drowned July 21, 1868, and Samantha, who married James Middleswart. Their children were Dell, Essie and Ross. The old Huff property was once the James Middleswart horne. James engaged in the timber and sawmill business. ac;tive responsibilities. THANKS-IN CASE COLUMBUS (UP!) - No official decision has been 1 announced yet , but Gov. James A, Rhodes wrote a 1 note of apprec iation to President Carter Friday lor "recent indications" that he Minor Wrecks • IN lHE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 30, 1977 IN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY Investigated A minor accident was investigated on Rt. 2, Rollin· sviUe, Friday evening at 8:20 p.m. by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Randy I,ee Critchfield, 20, Evans, was attempting to turn left at the same time as Diana M. Plants, 21, Gallipolis, was. .'in the proceSs of passing Critchfield. There were no citations or Injuries and damage to the SUNDAY SPECIALS WOMEN'S 5LIDES" 11 Leather uppers, Crepe sole, Cushioned insole, Comfort deluxe. Reg. .124.95 '10 00 ill SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS Mr. Brown's 17 years experience in saving and lend· ing highly qualifies him for the position at the institution, now in its 81st year. Davis will rema in a member of the firm 's board of directors, and will work part time for the firm in his capacity as a director. Ses him ftJr aH your ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo, Jr., Racine, observed tneir 25th wedding anniversary Friday. They were married in the parsonage at Ravenswood by the Rev. Phil M. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Congo have three children, Joe of Portland, Mrs. Lawrence (Mary) Ables of Canal Winchester, and Randall, at home. A family celebration was held. Critchfield 1977 Ford was. was identified as the d~iver. A estimated at $250. Damage to deer reportedly ran in front of the Plants 1968 Ford was her vehicle while she was approximately $150. traveling north on Rt. 62. The accident was inThere no injuries or vestigated by Deputy J . R. citations and damage to her Ashworth. The Department also in- 1974 Plymouth Duster was vestigated a one car accident estimated at $300. this morning on Rt. 62 near The accident was in· vestlgated by Deputy HalT) New Haven at 7:30 a.m. Ruth Ann Boyd, New Haven, Rhodes. had deCided to go ahead with the proposed Portsmou th Uranium Enrichment Facility addition. While Carter ca mpaigne<I in favor of the $4.4 billion project, he later indicated a , better site lor the plant waul<! · be Oak Ridge, Tenn. Both communities have lobbied enthusiastically for the factory. Reports this week hinted that Carter would soothe the problem by giving both cities part of the nuclear fuel project. Rhodes wrote , " I am grateful that you continue to Don't waste time wonderine about a fast way to 1et your bearin,s. Call me,..your WELCOME WAGON Hostess. When you've jusl'moved, you're pressed tor time. ~nd the alfts, community and business information I brins · -· PH. 446-1937 Carol 24 State Street Phone 446·4290 " "" ..... .. ~~ good neighb... , Sflm Fsrm is there. Stale far m ln.surance Co mpanies Home Olfices : Bloomina:ton, ll!inois : CARPETs· STEAM CLEANED ! DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD 1 1 I I NTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streak less Mach ine Wall Washing · Upholstery · Windows . Floors Complete line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies I I ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE : Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I I I I 1 I : . ...,...- .,-- .----orBE O il~C' "' 11 l 8~;..1 z--o 0 .!I £DPC'JM .. •2·9,fZO ? i Bi. O<>QI)J,o j a · l· 0 :o ~ ~,o· L V~C. IIQQM ' VINDALE . LIVING COMFORT 1118 Sq. Ft.- 3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS '16,90000 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES ' ,, Da.niel Micaela C. Cynthia Kay Musgrove, Mark S. New, Pa tdcia Joan Newshutz , Roger Lee Nibert, T~t~nv PJt J n Nnr l h, Cvnde Rae Continued on Page C-7 • NEW TERM •f ..... 4 -,· .~ f. ." . ~ PAMMcMAJtON (Co-Academics) CHRISToPHER SMITH 1 Co-Academles) I KATHY Al,LEN (Co-Academics) BETH ABELS (Co-Academics) ONE DAY ONLY ••• SLUSH•SALT MEMORIAL, DAY MUD• DIRT GRIME • RESIDUES NOW ONLY Meek, Bri an Mink, Cinda Lov Mink. Ramona M itchell. Carl E ugene Moore, Debra Lynn . Morgan, Teresa Lyn Morgan. REMOVES ! ~ynard , Keith ~yo, . J'l!'&l~an Miller, Dav id Allen Milts. Keith Earl Miller , Donald , HALF DAY Mon. thru Thurs. O'DELL LUMBER CO. .ViAe Street ' Jeffrey AJJ,1 n After the thaw••• Rent ~------------------------~ - will uve your family time and money. let me hear lrom you soon. '1W~~~.~ msumncs needs. f.-.' oet a headS tart In your new town. lam#y recognize the importance of the Portsmouth project as it relates both to ener gy dev.e lopment an d the econotn(c well-being for the people of Southern Ohio, who are suffering from an unemployment rate twi ce the national average." Billie Darrell Mar<nlin . Rober1 Eric Massie. ceremonies. Sharing the 41st annual The top 10 percent of the Key were: Beth Academic class, identified by gold Abels, daughter of Dr. and tassels on their caps, were : Beth Abels, Kathy Allen , Mrs. Gene Abels; Kathy AmY Knicely, Cinda Mink, Allen, daughter of Mr. and Eugene Rutz, Craig · Smith, Mrs. James -Allen; Amy Pam McMahon, Keith Knicely, daughter of Mr. and McGuire, Christopher Smith, Mrs. Virgil Knicely ; Cinda Kim Waugh, Kathleen Mc· Mink, daughter of Mr. and Coy, Christine McCoy, Katie Mrs. Jack Mink; Eugene Hennessey, Becky Call, Bill Rutz, who also earned the Smeltzer, Maria Singer, 20th annual Science Award, Tammy Burnette, Sheree son of Mr, and Mrs. Kurt King, Catherine Richie, Jim Rutz; Craig and Christopher Rose , Karen Burnheimer, Smith, twin sons of Mr. and Jane Circle and LOu Ann Mrs. Carroll Smith, and Pam · McMahon, daughter of Neil Willis. Friday's commencement McMahon, and Ruth Mcspeaker was Dr. Paul D. Mahon. All owned perfect 4.0 Hines, fonner president of averages. Kim Waugh, daughter of Rio Grande CollegeKIM WAUGH CRAIG SMITH Community College and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Waugh, EUGENE RUTZ (Music) (Co-Academics) currently vice president of received the 40th annual }Co-Academics Marshall University in Music Key. Brent Johnson, and Science) son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Huntington. Dr, Hines, introduced by Johnson, captured the 41st college prep student, was a in many area and regional vocational education and City Schools Supt. Don annual Athletic Key . demonstrated outstanding Barbara Edelmann, member of the Future workshops. Staggs, titled his address, personal qualities, com· Teachers, Gallian, tra ck Johnson was selected top daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "Snake Eyes and Double 7s." participation and mendable team, homeroom officer., athlete by the GAHS athletic Briefly, he told the 1977 Fred Edelmann, earned the in school and cooperation National Junior Classical hoard. graduates of problel!ls they second annual Athletic Key community activities and the League, Thespians, Varsity Johnso . n played will be facing, namely, the lor girls. Cathy Wall won the of a high degree development basketball aod golf three energy crisis, Inflation, high first award in 1975. None was 'G' and National Honor yean, baseball four yean, of skill aQd proficiency in his last year. Society. taxes, poor job . selections, given or her chOsen vocation. Craig Smith, an advanced football one year and was The music and athletic moral values, loss of identity, Receiving a scholarship MVP on the 1977 hardwood college prep pupil; was a key winners received the and how they can grow and and a certificate for outmember of the Hi-Y Club and team, best foul shooter and third annual Mallonee develop from people standing scholastic ted the Blue Devil cagers In National Honor Socl~y . Robinson Memorial problems. "You must lace all achievement from Wright assists. Miss McMahon was an Scholarship Awards. challenges and win," Hines State University was Kathy Johnson was team medalist Requirements for the advanced college prep added. Hennessey. Reminding graduates and · Academic Key include • student. She was a member of his freshman year in golf and One class member, Mark the audience of the recent TV leadership, character and the band, choir, class officer, was also the Southeastern Dobson, was Ill. He missed series, Hltoots, 11 Or. Hines scholastic acl;lievement over Future Teachers of America, Ohio League's medalist four Friday's ceremonies. noted with a strong family ·a four year period. Selections Gallia Script editor, GaUian years ago. He was a college Members of the 1977 GAHS staff, Madrigals, majorette, 3.2 prep student with a background, "you are l>Qund are approved by an ad· graduating class receiving average, was Ali-SEOAL in National Honor Society, to be successful! ' He con· ministrative committee. diplomas Friday were : Miss Abeis was a member Photo-S c ience Club, baseball this spring and eluded, "The ·opportunities Glona oem AbelS, Kathy received honorable mention are outthere. The rest is up to of the Gallia Script staff, Thespians, and Tri·Hi'Y. Ann Al len , Darla Lee Angel , Christopher Smith was an All.SEOAL in football and choir , Volunteens, you." Tamm i Ly nn Angel. Charles Gyrnleaders; basketball and advanced college prep basketball his junior and Thomas · Angell , Mark A . Rev. Joseph Godwin, pastor of the Flrsl Baptist track teams, National Junior student, homeroom officer, senior · years. He was co- Angell , Laura Jean Arm Classical League, Photo· and a member of the National captain of the 1977 basketball strong , Samuel K . Arm . Church, delivered the team. Last week, Johnson strong , Edgar Linden Atkins , Science Club, Thespians, Tri· Honor Society. baccalaureate sermon ichael Dav id Bane, Michael Rutz was nominated for the was named All-Ohio · in MKeith HI-Y, Spanish Cluli and prior to Friday's com· Bell , Steve W. Bennett , National Honor Society. She sCience award by the science baseball. Stephen Mark Bowman, Sue mencement program. Miss Edelmann lettered Ann Bowman, Lester Thomas Rev, Godwin encouraged wsa enrolled in college prep, faculty. Over the past four three years in volleyball, was Brumfield, Cathy Jean Miss Allen was a member years, Rutz demonstrated a the '77 graduates to "choose , Kathy Sue Browning, captain her senior year and Breech the right path, don't rush of the COE, band, Tri-Hi· Y, keen interest in science and Keith E. Burdette; Connie things and know your mission a.nd National Honor Society. the scientific method. His earned four letters in basket· Sue Burleson, Tammy Karen Aileen well. People are counting on She wsa enrolled in com· scholastic record included a ball. She was tri-captain this Burnette. Burnhe imer, Tami Lou Bush , year. She played tennis past 4.0 in IPS, biology, physics I mercia! office education. you. Young people today can Ci ndy Lynn Bu r ris, Rebecca Miss Knicely, a college and II, Chemistry I and II and on the boys team two years. A . Call , T ina Louise change our destination in Miss Edelmann was MVP CallowarJ Sarah Ann !da order to make this a better prep student, was a member an overage average in college in basketball, and top scorer Campbe I. David Carl prep of 4.0. of the Volunteens, Future nation." on last year's squad. She was Canterbury. Timothy W. Rutz received a letter of Mrs. Anne Fischer's GAHS Teachers, Gallia staff, a Ca r man, L ln·da Sue Carroll, Madrigals and senior choir homeroom officer, Photo· personal congratulations the top free throw shooter in Carl Leonard Cheney , Jane Rea Ci rcle, Susan Clark ; members presented vocal Science Club, Thespians and from Robert E. Daniel, ad- 1976 and 1977. awards were Waneta Mae Clark , Steven Individual ministrator, Holzer Medical National Honor Society. numblirs. Randy Dwayne Clary . Miss Mink, advance college Center Clinic, sponsor of the also presented to Eugene E. Clary, The class was presented by Mi chael Roy Clevenger and Rutz, Beth Abels , Kathy PrincipaiJamesN. M. Davis. prep, waa a member of the annual award. Patri ck Alan Cochran . MISs Waugh displayed Allen and Kathy Hennessey. Jodee Ellen Collins. Dean Circle, president of the band, choir, Volunteens, Wil liam Keith Copley, Glenn University of Cincinnati character, leadership and Future Teachers, Gallia board of education, passed Wesley Corli ss , Patricia honored Rutz with an "Ad· musio:al ability in her four Script staff, Gallian, · out the ·diplomas. Cornett. Paula May missicn with Disctinction'' Ellen of the Madrigals, majorette, Photo- years of high school work. Presentation Covert , Sheila Baird She was nominated by the award for outstanding Cromlish. Honorary Keys and Science Club, Tri·Hi·Y and Robert H. Cunn innham. vocal and band instructors. scholastic achievement. scholarship awards also National Honor Society. Arthur Daniel s,. Karen LOUISe .. Miss Abels received · an Miss Waugh was a member of Rutz, also an advanced highlighted · Friday's the symphonic choir lour "Awards of Disctinction lor a Dav is, Kathy Lynn Davis, i ll ip Dan i el Dav i s, years, Madrigals three years, . Course of Basic Studies" Ph loretta Rose Davison , All-Ohio Youtli Choir, All from the Ohio State Board of Timothy L. Dayton, Debra S. Ohio Bicentennial Choir, had Education. The award goes to Day , Robin Delille, Mark Dobson , Jeffery Allen a lead part in the 1977 choir high school graduates who Alan Donnal ly, Carl Dray, Debra musical and parts in three have completed four units of Sue Dray , Michael E. other musicals, was a English, three units of math, Dr esse l . Kenneth Ray member of marching band three units of science, three Dr ummonO, Barbara Ellen Mary Al i ~e four years, symphonic band units of social studies and Edelmann, Elkins. Keith Allen Elliott, three years, pep band two three units of foreign Kent Herbert Ep ling, Mari years, and was recipient of language. Christine Epl ing , Lu Ann Miss Allen received an Evans, Paul Dav id F i n the John Phillip Sousa Award CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM Randy Dean Frlen~ . for being named outstanding "Award of Disctinction for nicum, Carol Sue F isher , Gregory Vocational Education" from Alan Fra sier . John L. senior in band. A member of the First the Ohio State Board of Frazi er , SteVen G. Gherke; Jay Gi l lespie, This ·goes Randy Baptist Church Choir, Miss Education . Ti mothy Godwi n. Crystal L. Waugh also participated in to graduates who have Gordon, Susan Kay Gray , UIP£1 various district and state completed a state board of Stephanie_ K. u r een . Maria CUAIIIIIC SYSIIM music contests and took part education approved course of G. Richard Brown promoted · G. RICHARD BROWN Two Hurt At Sporn GALLIPOLIS Twohundred and thirty-four Gallla Academy High School seniors were graduated during Friday night's 163rd annual commencement exerci!es in oven-like Lyne Center, Rio Grande, More than 2,500 persons attended combined baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies despite te!flperatures soaring in the 90s. PriDclpal James N. M. Dovls poillted out that the lop 11 percent of this year's graduating elan owned 3.513 poillt averages or beIter, and that for the first lime ill the 41-year history of the Academic Award, efghl illdlvlduals shared that coveted key with perfect 4.0 marks. Last year, five seniors shared the Academic Key. Ga ttipolis, Ohio • • .AT QUR DELICATESSEN OPEN 11. AM-4 PM 9 oz. ROLLER GRILLED "HOT DOG" With All The Trimmings AND AMY KNICELY (Co-Academlca) CINDA MINK (Co-Academies) INQUIRE BARBARA EDELMANN (Girls Alhletlcs) BRENT JOHNSON (Boy• Athletics) Teresa Griffin and Ernestine Griffin. Mark Richard Bryan Keith Pamela Kay Opal Groves. Grymes . 1-jaflelt, Gwendolyn Hamilton. Terri Lynne Hamner, Terry Dewayne Haner, Bret Allen Harrl,on. David Jonathan Harrop, William M. Harvey, Edward Randolph Haycraft, Tamara Janel Hemsworth, Kim D. Henderson , Katherine. Mary Hennessev, Carman Jay Hickman~ Carl Norman • Hill, Lee Allen Holcomb, Diana Holmes, Teresa J~an Hughes, Alvin Ray Hylton, Lena Garnette Hutchinson, Isaa cs II, Jack son , Jackson. James Edward Keith William Kevin Wayne Ryan Charles James, W'anda Jam !son , Barry Johnson. Brent t-tarboor Johnson , Debra Ann Jphnson, Marla Lou i se Johnson, Duane Kazee, Gaty Lee Kerr , Jane Ann Kerr, Diana Lynn Kessel, Marcus D. Klllttm Sherree Lee King, Brenda ·Sue Kirby· and Kenneth Mi chael Klsk ls, Amy Sue._.t<;nlcely, Elmer Daniel King. Teresa L. McCoy', Pau la Kuhn , Charles Wltllam Lane, Sheila L. Lanier, Reba Lynn Layton, Holly Beth Lingo. James Dean Long , Marshall C. McCoy Patricia Kathleen Christine McCoy, Renae Lynn McCune, Catherine Margaret McGdvern, Karen L. McGuire. Ke ith A. M cGuire, Pamela Sue McMahon , NOW At GBC, we have a course to suit yot;r needs by day or a1 night , beginning or advanced. We are co educational accredited . Offer financiai and employment assistance. The date for making a start is now . Our career representative, Mr . Nicewonder , will 'be pltased to personally cti!:icuSs your plans, simply call him at 446·4367, 446· 43il or 446-4378 . Terms begin ori June 6lh and Sept. lOth. Gallipolis a.~ness College St. No. 7S-02-0472B 36 Locust Sl. Gii111ipolis 1 OH 45631 Approved For Training " eter ·o~ n"!l Gallia Christian School COMPLETING FIRST SUCCESSFUL YEAR Proverbs 22:6 up a way he shou and when he is old he will not depart from it. •Christ Centered School ., •Traditional Educational Experience eState Approved Curriculum eDaily Bible Study eSmall Classes · •Certified Teachers elndividual Attention •Loving Otristian Atmosphere -------------------------------------For further information or application complete and mail form to Gallia Christian School, Box 485, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 or' call 446 · 3041. Name of ParenT tor guardiani _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Telephone-- - - "SOFT DRINK" IDGE I'LAZA Address•-----------------~---- Name <sl Child !renl•---:-----Ages_Grades in 77-78 _ �A~-The Sunday Tunes-Scntmel. Sunday. May 29,lm THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS BY FRANK HILL GALI.JPOUS - OnJan. 8,1848 the steamboat Blue Ridge, which ran in the Kanawha river and Cincinnati trade, blew up about three miles below Gallipolis. Fourteen persons were killed. a man by the name of Sanns from Gallipolis was later found dead in the river. He had died of scalds. Had it not been for 500 empty wood barrels the boat was carrying, more would have drowned. This held the boat afloat until it drilled ashore near RaCCOQn Island. The steamer Lelia came down the river the next day and towed the remains to Buffalo, W. Va., where everythlng left of any value was swred u(l6tairs in the Buffalo mill. The mill later burned, destroyln~ all that was left of the disaster. 1n 1866 the steamer Leana May, running in the Gallipolis w Guyandotte, W. Va . trade, had a boiler expl09ion just above Raccoon Island near Beale's landing. A Mr. Shepard from Gallipolis lost his life. Several persons were injured and the engineer was badly scalded . Several Gallipolis doc !Drs went In the scene and treated the injured. Penny Johnson fund standing at $337 The Answer To Last Week's Question : In 1875 the Ford family of Gallipolis, who were well known architects and builders, constructed Grace Methodist Church. A short tbne later they also built the older section of the Courthouse here in town. '!bey owned the horne oo Vine St. which was later the home . of Dr. Ella Ulplon. Mr: and Mrs. Merrill Evans now own this house. The Fords were the oriozinal owners of what is now O'dell 's building supply center. · Douglas and Manning Wetherholt's great11J'andfather, Elias Wetherholt, Sr. cooatructed the stairway in what is now the Evans home. He waa a furniture and cabinet maker who came here from VIrginia In 1860. The horne was built shortly alter this. Tom Mills, whom I have had several talks with on history Is a cl011e relatiVI! of Fords'. Mrs. Forest Johnson called and Informed me that her late husband and his brother Francis are direct descendants of Anne Bailey. I bad a very interesting talk with Shelby Roherts last week about his boyhood days as he was growing up near the old For !Those Who May Be Interested : The cottage just wrn down this past week at the southwest '~~ham" area. entrance to the G.S.l. grounds was originally the farm home of a Mr. Maguet. Dur~ the Civil War surgeons who served the Something To Think About: large Union hospital at nearby Camp Carrington lived here. '!be largest church window in Gallls County is in the Several people have asked me if it would be possible to Second Ave. side of the Methodist Church. Who was this start an R.N. class at Buckeye Hills. They have a well window dedica~ to? established L.P.N. school and they feel that on R.N. class would give many more a chance to receive this train~ . • ln its early days Gallipolis township extended south to Scioto county, north w Ross County, and east to Campalgn Creek, where it joined Kyger township. Originally GaiDa county had only three townships, Ga!Upolls, Kyger, and Le Tarts. True prophet is described POMEROY - What is the role of a "prophet" in modern life ? Is it to predict the future ? Followers of Jeane Dixon who consider her a prophet would probably cite that capability. But there is much more to the work of a true prophet, according to Albert Dittes, pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church. His members have been studying . the life and writings of Ellen G. White, one of the church's founders and considered a prophet of God by the church, at their Saturday Sabbath School which begins at 2 p. m. " Mrs. White (1827·1915) wrote dozens of books under the Inspiration of God; we believe - outlining the nature of God, the problems .of sin and rebellion, and the final outcome of , world history at the second advent of Christ," Dlttes said. Dittes said the Adventist Church does not consider Mrs. White to have been Infallible and does not rate her writings above the Bible. Go to work in quality . Outdoorsman ... work shoes tor .workmen . Quality built to stay " on duty" when you're "on duty." Designed to keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver the kind of long wear you expect for your work shoe dollars. DERBY WINNER - George Hobitetter, manager of the Tuppers Plalna Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, exhibits his mounted frog, Whir!away that won the first U. S. Frog derby In 1975. A frog named Bimpine, .,owned by SybU Ebersbach, was deciared.the winner of the ·1975 frog derby but was dbquallfied when Hobstetter appealed to the Frog Court. Making up the court were Judge Bill Downie, Judge Benny Ewing and Judge Dale Warner. '!be frog derby will be held again this year at the annual frog.jump on Saturday, June 18, at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Stadllum In Pomeroy. ~eigs Property Transfers Audrey Woode, Elsie Hines, Willard Hines, Clayton E. Schartiger, First Church 'Of the Nazarene, Doris · M. Marks to Columbia Gas of Ohio, Right of Way, Chester. Bus Daniels, Carol Daniels to Harley Eblin, Sr., Jane Mae Eblin, 8 acres, Pomeroy. Guido J . Girolami, Vidls Glrolami to · Richard M. DeMoss, Esther L. DeMoss, Lot, Pomeroy. . Ruth A. Hart, Donald Hart to Clifford H. Bauer, Lot 1, Pt. Lot. 2, Anthony Gumm's Sub., Pomeroy. George J. Lowther, Amy Lowther to Gary E. Spencer, Kathryn L. Spencer, POMEROY - Donations in the amount of $337 have been received by Creston Newland, Rt. I, Reedsville, lor the Penny Lynn Johnson lund. Penny is the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Ridgway, Ohio, former residents of Meigs and Mason. She was born with one kidney and it is now necessary lor her to have a transplant. She also has an enlarged GALUPOUS - '!be long Memorial Day Weekend in the GoUla-Meigs area began Friday with moderate traffic density. Even so, the Ohio State Highway Patrol reported seven accidents occurred Friday. Two persons were injured In an accident at 7:48p. m. on US 30 at TR 37 In Gallla County. Troopers said an auto driven by ·James L. Hatzleld, 25, Gallipolis, struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by John 0. Matheney, 29, Leon, W. Va. Shelly Killion, Gallipolis, a passenger in the llatzleld vehicle and An· nabelle Matheney, 84, Leon, a passenger in the Matheney car complained of minor injuries. There was minor damage. Hatzleld was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. · Sai Kin Chau, 23, Rio Grande, was injured and charged with reckless operation following a single car accident at 8:20 p. m. on SR 30, west of the Silver Bridge. Officers said Chau lost control of his car which ran off the right side of the highway into a divider and a sign post. Arnold Jackson, 17, Rt. I, Bidwell, was Injured but not lnunediately treated In an accident at 11 p. m. Friday on CR 56, four tenths of a mUe north of SR 554. lle was a · passenger in a car driven by Kenneth D. Morrison, 21, Vinton. Morrison, traveling north, lost control in loose gravel. The vehicle ran off the roadway, over an embankment and overturned. A mechanical failure was blamed for an accident at 7:30 p. m. Friday on Eagle Rd. in Meigs County. The patrol said the A-frame broke on an auto driven by Larry S. · Patterson , 37, Racine, causing his car to go off the roadway Into a fence. At 3 p. m. Friday, an accident occurred on CR 50, six tenths of amlle west of SR 790 Yepsi • You can still get cartoon glasses with Pepsi - They're a real "steal" at with a 16 oz. sparkling Pepsi! Unico 30 Gal. gas water heater, ( 21 -1560) Regularly $109.95 Unico 52 Gal. electric water heater, (21-1565) Regularly $129.95 10-inch Fence Pliers, (22-070) Regularly $6.25 Landmark Farm Fence 10-47-12- 12112 , 20-rod roll (24-0022) 5- Panel. Steel Gate, 12ft. (24-1230) Regularly $29.59 14 ft . (24-1231) Regularly $32 .25 16ft . (24-1232) Regularly$37 .95 Unico Motto Barb, 80 rod spool (24-2838) Regularly $18.95 Electric Fence Wire. quarter-mile spool (24·2926) Regularly in Gallia County where the dual wheels on a semi outfit operated by Ronald G. Hatfield, 26, Ga Ill polls, struke a car operated by Donald L. Ward, 37, West Jefferson. There was minor dsmage and no charges were filed. Stephen P. Vanco, 18, Bidwell, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 10 a. m. Friday on SR 588. Vanco's car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Gene Duke, 18, Crown City. There Cent~r a4tlens Sport 140 Columbus Road · . . Athens, Oh1o $17.69 . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . ONLY Fourth JS' , , ,/J. ff.t/4 1-c•t4 Pd g.,etm · . Sift~· SHELL SIRLOIN STEAK JlJ, rto. lb. $2.ot . ~~,u ,~~..._ ........,/ tiA 'M4 - 'Jc«~v«.,.•A~ ~ Ch Jeeberg Lettuee t 12~1·$114 e Food ~· Sliced A merle~!!' . "~ .... ,,.,.,.rt,. 1.09 THOROFARE SHARP CHEDDAR STIC.w •• • •• • • • . 5 ,. ' ' .. • -· •' ~tut ~ SUCING Toaaaatoes • ·~ RCA NOW ·ONLY .. $398. •• '' •• •• d1ag ona1 "· ~ ·-.... '"' ••• . JIFFY ,, Jf it isn't RCA, it isn't Xl.r100.. Th is value~ priced Xl· 100 ~eatures RCA's new Xtendedlife chassis- designed to perform better and last longer than any previous 19" diagonal XL-100 chassis. Check these important features: • The Xtendedllfe chassis runs significantly cooter tnan the chassis it replaces -wf'l ich means greater 'int'lerent reliability. · • Low power consumptipn- actually Costs less to operate on average than a lQO-wall bulb! • Automatic Color Contr.ol keeps colors consisten t from program to prograrn , channel to channeL ' EHTREES . • Automatic Fleshtone Correction gives you natural fleshtones and natu.ral background colors side by side . • Super AccuColor black matril( picture tube ·gives you brilliant co lor with sharp contrast. • Automat ic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoint.s and holds the correct broadcast signal on al l UHF chan nels • Contemporary-styled , durable plast ic cabinet with a wood-gra in or brown f inish 61/M~ .. 8q' .......1 icECREAM JOAIOf.-< ES • • ••• 'v..w. c.......... I RCA ColorTrak "··~~ .... ' ... ... ,~, ' ! ' . ··=·•1 toMlTO SAUCE····· • __ 25" ,_OG.URT • '.' .,. tOMATO c.... • • • • • • •• ~- . 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RCA SUper Accuf111er bill(: k matr 11o. p1cture tube hAt l oitered color phosphor5111al ilbsorb room hghl Result colors appear Sharper and marl! ~~~•d • 1QOfot IOhd Slate Co lo ;Trak ch&SSISIOI rel,ab,l•ty no tubes to bum l'lut , • Ou&lll 't50und I rom a 6" O•a! duo-c one sceak er • Cab•ne11n Coontr~ &Jyhng wnh your eh<:uoe or p&ean· ~aine a a r oa• · gra ,ned l •msheli on selected h;trdl'l' OOCI veneers and oa~ SO hill s1mulated l'l'ood ttrm ConcealeOeuy·roUcastttrl RETAILS tFFECTIVt SUNDAY, MAY 29 THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1977. Wt ,.....,..... uJa~--- ... , ..-r~._~~-~-..r-n~ii.~~~~'y·\ ,.. -~p~---.. ,-- (_~p~"'-,: ~ ·····•••••- ··---- WESSON OIL ~ II "_n...LE·v- I :: II 1 T 1 TEA lAGS I 1I 1 1 : I: - . .... w... nn..... t 1 - ···"'· :1 • YAlUAiliCOUPOII , • ~-----····--' Middleport, 0. ,, J • ~ .n ,..,.,.,. wnll ftiS CWNI Af,........ WIN- C1Wt1 I HEnv : TRASH BAGS I : ,.~!l,, ~~-~-~~·; 49' lirlllt-0::~~\llt·, . . . .. .,... """'-'·· YALU.lllliCOUI'OH,' '..,J~\!J~!,L!£0..U~-'' ~----------- "'"'Wfnl""'[..,.. ' '. . SUPIRW~lGHT UTOMATJC DISHWASMIN DITIIGIIIT 1-lo. .... - ·· '"' ' cALGONITE w11GHT wATCH lis . :: MARGARINE ~·1'' ! ::· 99'!1 FOREMAN & ABBOTT 391 N. 2nd Ave. . "' ~' I 19" 00 c ' ' "'. '' ..,." XL-100 a·~~ o. ~ USStR QUANTITitS • • • • • • ' " ' ' ' • · ... .... - 99$ Middleport, lb. 3-lb. Pkg. or Over . -----.-.... 25" I dairy isle ! :&,"'M $iJe ;z.v,,, -- ColorTrak lb. Beef Sandwich &French Fries 5q 6 ~ 'P't· ... . - , ...... RCA ~ GROUND · BEEF STEAK ~~:: $4'S8 i.* ·~~~·**•·**************************************.. lb. u.s. Go.t. lnsp. flESH CUBE ... ... ... .* SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES On RCA's most automatic TV ever! $33.95 5ervlf19 ~Migs, '<lallia ind MillOn Counties Store Hours: 8;30-S :JG. Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M. was minor damage. In a Wednesday accident on SR 7, the patrol charged Roger E. Lambert, 25, Crown City with driving left of the ' Lambert ' s car, go In g center. north ran off the left side of the highway striking the guardrail. SAVE $102. $28.95 K SUPER MARKETS 00 $26.95 . Sunday lG-6 FAMILY PAX 00 $114.95 $4.79 $42.95 POMEROY LAN . 8 tll9 YOUNG TURKEY $648. $95.95 Gal. $7..99 Unico Oil - Base Red Barn Paint, No. 415 (25-061) Regularly $9.30 Gal. · $8.29 No. 415 Red Barn Paint in 2-Gaj : cans (25-0160) Regularly $8.99 Gal . $7.99 . Fiberglass Electric Fence Post (28-0975) Regularly 70c $.57 Sentry Weeder Fence Controller (28-0993) Regularly $28.50 $25.95 10 Cu . Ft . Dump Cart (28-2336) Regularly $88.80 $79.95 Open Dally ARMOUR -c. STAR Grade " A" ...,IHI 10 to 144b. bg. Your Choice ~·· Unico Latex Red Barn Paint, No. 315 (25-0756) Regularly $8.99 ~M JACl W. CARSEY, MGR. Racine Margaret Fulks, Crown City, D~le Barr, Reedsville, Mildred Harris, Reedsville, Nan Moore and Mildred Hawley, Middleport, Ruth Tucker, Racine, Ladies Auxiliary of the Mason Fire Department, Allee M. Roa ch, Letart, W. Va., Nancy R. Davis, Syracuse, Thelma Perkins, Glouster, Pauline Cunningham, Mason, Augusta Barnhart, Reedsville, Bernice Hawk, Heml~ck Grove, and Tuppers Plains Christian Church. Seven accidents logged Friday Corrective Deed, Columbia. Gary E. Spencer, Kathryn L. Spencer to Ohio Power Company, 30 A., No. 4 Coal, Columbia. George J . Lowther, Amy Lowther to Ohio Power Company, 52.15 A., No. 4 Coal, Columbia. George Douglas Lowther, aka George D. Lowther, P.prll Lowther, aka, April I. Lowther to Ohio Power Gary E. White to Elbert Company. 40 A. No. 4 Coal, Williams, Kathy Williams, 55 Columbia. Sam Darst, Sherry Darst to A. and 17 A., Salem. Morgan A. Yates, Lois Kenneth R. Workman, Mary J. Workman, Parcels, Yates to George W. Yonker, Ramona L. Yonker, 2 A., Columbia. Sutton. Ancil Burbridge, Louise Elmo Smith, Virginia D. Burbridge to Trus. of Jackson Smith to Alvin Smith, Conference Freewill Baptist Dorothy Smith, 1.35 A., · Denomination, Parcel, Bedford. on~ 59' filled heart. The transplant will be g1ven by Penny's mother. Penny is the granddaughter of Hayward an!! Eunice Nutter, Rt. I, Reedsville, Donations are still needed as the surgery for Penny alone will be $12,000 and the family has no hospitalization. Donations are to be mailed to Newland who In turn will submit the money to the hospital. Donations have been received from the following: Joe Swain, I : \ ......1m V.llUAILlCOUPON "-----------' t ,' ritM tt Wt ....,..., • II tt... • .W. ... ..... ..W te "*'·.._,,.,,.....f.,."'* ;' 't:d .,.,., �OPII DAILY 10 TO 9 OPa.AILY 10 TO 9 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY, MON. MAY 30-10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. r------ WILSON SOFTBALL 1aoz. uau•o jacqueline King Mick Ash, Stephanie Ord TURTLE WAX ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord of Syracuse are announcing the engagem~nt and approaching marriage of their daughter, Stepharue L~, to Michael (Mick) Edward Ash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard Ash also of Syracuse. The bride~lect is a 1975 graduate of Southern Local High School and is presently a ~unior. at Ohio University. Mick is a 1974 graduate of Metgs High School emp1oyed with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. 'l'he · open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 25, at 7 p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Churc!l, Syracuse. $133 AIU IFOTm,.,_ . SPORTS DEPT. VINIILATED ROYAL CROWN COLA CASTLE WIRE SEAT CUSHION ~TEO PICNIC SPECIAL GOLF BAG 12 oz. 6 COLORS CANS STRUCTO 181NCH IAIIIIWAIIE DEPT. '112 HOT WEATHER SPECIAL! . lOOT. FOAM ' 150%. STPOIL TREATMENT 1/2 GAL. OR INSULATED JUG CHARCOAL BRIQUETS $100 "IIGDADDY" SOFTBALl BAT 99( COOLER lOLl. H&l $3'' ,.,.,_ CHOICE SJ~~ TABLECLOTH L.E.D. WATCH 6 lndopondent functions. Lumi..,.;, Eloc!ronic Oilfllay. ""2 39< - $17'' KOOACOLOR II ····--: ....1~ - 1 ....,_ - 'I ....... .... filM..... tho """"'. That's al ...... io 10 M. ! ' ....... - No ................ 5 ROLL tllpflooh. 0..., In • film 18'' POLl DENT POWDER nt•n. LETTUCE CRISPER A KODAK TIUMLI!! INSIMI,I,oce 11 100%. CDSI PLASTIC ~=- 1 .- 12 EXPOSURE 99' ~ INSTAMlTIC CAMERA KIT ·--· c - ..... k_ ............ AIR _~ .. ---. 96(,.....____ $119 •s»WA.,Ml'T. Salf'Z on Kodacolor Film DIXIE 90L COLD 2.5 oz. DIAL VDYIIY SOUD BABY OIL e REGULAR • HERBAL e·UNSCENTED HOT OIL TREATMENT CDSMI11t •r. CUPS 80C':OUNT IEODOIAIT 21UBES 99' 7l!. ~ 20 expoSlles oriy $3.19 12 expqsues oriy$2.19 DOES NOT INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM OFFER GOOD FOR A I TIME ONLY r------·-------;-------~----l l Anyone interested in obtaining a directory _should call Bert Benthall, 446-2123; 1 Pam Territzi, 446-4485 or 1 Teresa Biehl, 446-1937. The next meeting will be June 20 with Tom Moulton as · guest speaker. . Upcoming activities tnclude the club's visit to see "Gallia Country" July 16; family picnic, Aug. 21 . to Krodel Park in Pomt Pleasant and a style show, card party and luncheon . on · Sept. 21. I Picnic planned Woman s World I Sarab Carsey Char,/e ne R oeptc ,{/' h I 1 ~~~ ~o~~b ~et ~~~~~t%:~ 1 446-2342 · 992-2156 ~r=~~~~~~~o~~a!~a~~ ~GALLIPOUS - The Sew Ostergren with 12 members . I · l' n · P.'T~ ~~ · . ___~:~.:~-:~:~__ L~~~~~:-~~:~_:::z t R member and Mrs. Leslie Clary was a guest. Plans M;JJ'Je•ll rt j ·-:-:-:-:-:,:,:-:-:,:-:,:,:,:,:-,:,c,:,:- ,:,:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Sandy Brown feted ;i~1~:::: ::r:h:i:e~u:: Mrs. Bruce Unroe reading the 113th Psalm and a poem, Beverly Marie Knapp Beverly Marie Knapp plans June wedding Her fiance graduated from NEW HAVEN, W. Va .. Ravenswood High School .in Mr. and Mrs. Herman Knapp 1972, attended Marshall · of 508 Maple Drive, New University for two years, and Haven, W. Va. are announcthe Parkersburg Community Ing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their College for a year. He is curdaughter, Beverly Marie, to rently employed with Lee Richard Allen Wolle, son of Mac Associates, Inc., Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolle, 1118 W. Va. Serving as matron of honor Henry St., Ravenswood, W. for Miss Knapp wm be her Va. sister, Mrs. Hermetta Hysell, The open church wedding Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Her other at• will be an event of June 25, at 2:30 p.m. at the New Haven tendants wiU be Susan LannUnited Methodist Church, ing, Pomeroy; Pam See, with a reception to follow at Point Pleasant; Sharon the New Haven Legion Hall. Wyati, Pomeroy ; Charlotte The Revs. Charles Hargraves Roush, New Haven, and Linand the Jolm Campbell will - da Fields, Hartford. Mrs. Lavern Powell wiU be the officiate. organist. _ · The bride-elect is a l!rr.i Hostesses for the reception graduate of Wahama High School, class of 1973, and the wil be Mrs. Jean Sayre, West Virginia Career Col- Hartford, and Mrs. Clarice lege, Huntington, W. Va. She Wallace, New Haven, both is employed at The General aunts of the bride, Mrs. Mary James M. Gavin Plant at Edwards, and Mrs. Jenny Dodd, New Haven. Cheshire. " A Chat With God." Mem' SUNDAY DEADLINE bers repeated the Lord's The deadlme for wedding Prayer. and engagement notices Secretary Mrs. Frank ·and society news Hems for Clary read minutes from the the Suitday Tlmes-Sentlael • is 12 noon on the Thursday previous meeting and Mrs. preceding publication. Dorothy Beaver gave the . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Information may be turned treasurer's report. Miss Brown, Linda Shrader, . GALLIPOLIS Games were conducted by Shain, Rt. 2, Racine, David in or mailed to the.•!flee of Sandy Brown, bride-elect of Marion Cochran, Dianne Mrs. Lawson Dailey. Prizes entertained with a party the Gallipolis; '· Daily Ernie Irwin, was honored Burris, Marjorie Phjllips, went to Mrs. John Ostergren recently_ honoring their son, Tribune or Pom..-oy DaUy with a bridal shower at her Mrs. Eleanor · Brown and Mrs. Ruby Sheets. and Jason David, on his fourth Sentinel. Engagement and Becky, Mrs. Denise Chase, home recently . Members had a recipe birthday. weddtog forms are Nancy Brown and Diana Mrs. Kathryn Irwin and exchange. Mrs. Earl CaldIce cream and cake were available upoo request. Brown served as co- Betsy and Becky, Mrs. Ann well received a birthday gift served to Mr._and Mrs. Henry them to come in, that my hostesses. Games were Brown and Cindy Brown. -:-:·:-:-:·:·:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:--:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-: from her secret sister. Ervine_, Mrs . Mildred house may be filled." The played and prizes won by Out-of-town guests were The club will have a day Spencer, · Mr. and Mrs. door to door callers will bring Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Mrs. Edna Monroe, Cedarmeeting Tuesday, May 31 at Barney Shain, Racine, Mr. literature and enrollment Kim Monroe and Mrs. ville; Mrs . Kim Monroe, 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, cards for Sunday school. The Martha Spriggs. Refresh- Springfield, and Mrs. Martha Blanche Sievers to work on Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. movement .started with a ments of cake, punch, nuts Spriggs, Columbus. _ t)le quilt. Members are to Hysell, Pomeroy, Mrs. Terry gospel singing group and mints were served. Sending gifts we_re Mrs. bring a sandwich and a drink. Lewis and Trent, Letart, W. "Destiny" from Kentucky Attending were Mrs. Rill Clarabelle Drummond, Mrs. They also decided to hold YaChristian College Friday, Gothard, Mrs. Lillian Geneve Brown, Mrs. Eileen the annual picnic at the Sending gifts and greetings May 27. Wednesday, June I Monroe, Mrs . Marjorie Mink and Cindy, Mrs. Maxine RIO GRANDE - The Open Gallia County Fairgrounds were Miss Vera Beegle, Miss "The Lad Family Singers" a Gatewood, Mrs. Ernestine Allbright, Mrs. Peggy Huber, Gate Garden Club held its July 7 at 6 p.m . Patty Shain, Mrs. Jenny Plicpart of the Lad ministries of Yerian and Lynn, Mrs. Meda Mrs. Eulah Brown, Mrs. Refreshments were served tia, Leah and Kenny Brown, May meeting at the Colonial Joplin, Mo. wUI be in concert Mink, Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, Margaret Rollins, Mrs. Inn in Jackson. Dinner was by the _host'ess and the and Bob Graham, Racine; at the church at 7 p.m. to Mrs. Laura Brown, Karen Penny Sager, Mrs. Dess enjoyed by 11 members. Mrs. Laura Hoffman and meeting adjourned. algget the movement started . HardiYiiy, Mrs. Betty Moore, Myers, Mrs. Helen Smith and The next meeting will be at Mrs. Janet Potenza, ColumThe president, Mrs. Everyone, regardless of Carol Jane Curry,_ Jan Mrs. Elizabeth Arnold. Carolyn Thompson, held a the home of Mrs. Wyman bus; Mr. and Mrs ..Tom Reed, religious affiliation, is Sherri and Theresa, and Mr. short business meeting and Sheets June 23 at 7 p.m. welcome to attend. Attending were: Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Susan Regular services are -:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:.:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:,:,:,:,:,:-:,:::::·:-::::::-:-:-:-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:.:,:::;:: read a letter from the Ostergren, Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. and Rhonda . :::: ( regional director, Mrs. Mary Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; v· Lou Capp, asking the two Bruce Unroe, Mrs. Blanche morning worship, 10:35; 1 garden clubs in Rio Grande_to Sievers, Mrs. Helen Denevening service, 7, Wed- -.-:host the next regional nison, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. nesday Bible study, 7 p.m. \ /' meeting. The club voted in Ruby Sheets, Mrs . Earl and prayer and praise sert'vt'n~a favor of CO·hosting this Caldwell, Mrs. Dorothy vice, the first Monday of_each 1 6 Cl ·,:- meeting with the Rio Grande Beaver, Mrs. David Hively, month at 7 p.m . Denny { Garden Club. Mrs . Brenda Mrs. Wyman Sheets, Mrs. Coburn is minister, Jack RIO GRANDE - Using Morgan r eported on the Frank Clary, Mrs. Rick Perry associate minister. For three large projection garden club's program lor Swain and Mrs. Leslie Clary. more information call 446- screens, a quartet and a the garden club at GSI in 1863 or 446-7318. band , Gale Douthitt Jr., a Rio May. The project of the club GALUPOUS - District 12 Grande College-Community this year will be to plant tulip Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars College student from bulbs at the grade school In Marietta, will present his Rio Grande. All members President Virginia Myers senior recital Friday, June 3, will take part in the planting . announced Saturday the 8 p.m. at Lyne CenterPatricia Tomlinson gave the Douthitt, a tenor, will nominating committee's feature a variety of music · slate for the new officers for using projected images to tM 1977-78 year. They are: GALUPOLIS - Campaign take the audience _to the · president, Brenda Morgan , Youth Group held its meeting CHESI-URE - The Old children : Oran, Grove City; pla ~es about which he sings. vice president; Fay Roberts, Thursday with Patty Baird Kyger Youth Group held a Lester, Lockbourne, and He'll be backed by a five secretary, Edna Graham; leading the Lord's Prayer . wiener roast Tuesday at 7 at Maxine and Rudy who are member band ,- a quartet of treasurer, Barbara Allen . Secretary's report was by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Myers will install Sharon deceased. They have seven senior music students and Hively and Bob Price. Games were grandchildren and seven two guest artists, Debbie the new officers at the Sep- treasurer's report, Charlene played before the wiener and great-grandchildren. Northup Smith and Merlyn tember meeting. Hively. New and old business marshmallow roast was Ross. Ro~s is Rio G!and ~'s The June·l! meeting will be was discussed. The group is enjoyed by Cindy, Mark, Tim REVIVAL SET associate director of mustc. GALE DOUTHITT a trip to Ohio Village in · having Bible school June 15- Price, Debbie Holland, Mark CLIFTON, W. Va. - The Gil Price, Rio Grande Columbus . 18 and a program on June 19 Trout, Sharon, Charlene and Clifton Holiness Tabernacle Redmen basketball star, will from 6:30 to 8 p.m . All Doris Hively, Mr. and Mrs. Douthitt was selected for will hold a revival the act as master of ceremonies. "Who's Who Among Students children invited. Closing Price, Becky and Frankie weekend of June 3-4•>. After attending Marietta prayer was,by Sharon Hively. Price. in American Colleges and Emmett Rawson, minister of College for a year, Douthitt Eight _members were · Guests were Doug Cottrell , Universities" in 1976. the church, will speak at the came to Rio Grande. He's Mark and Bruce Gilmore, present. Public invited. While at Marietta College, services to be held at 7:30 been editor of the student REVIVAL TO START Jeannie and Salley Saunders, he sang with the Madrigal · each evening. The public is newspaper , Signals, served COALTON Revival LAW SIGNED Mike Holland and Randy Singers and the Mariettaon new student orientation College Singers. invited to attend. services will beheld at the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Thomas. committees and was a For the last three years Coalton Freewill Baptist " mechanics' lien" laW, long student representative to the Douthitt has studied voice Church Coalton, OHio, June sought by consumer adVISIT HERE INTEREST RAISED Commission. RACINE _:__ Mr _ and Mrs. Bicentennial 6-11. The Rev . J . W. Elswick, CI-UCAGO (UPI ) - Three vocates to· protect home with Merlyn Ross and is He's been active in the Rio Meredith Richard, ColumAthens, will be the major banks in Chicago have buyers and home owners currently teaching a fine arts bus, were recent guests of Grande College Grande course at Rio Grande with evangelist. The pastor is from increased their prime lending making double Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith, Chorale and was student Ross. Marvin Markin of Radcliff. payments on sutH:ontracted rate from 61'. to 6'f• per cent Elizabeth and Jennifer. Ou director and choreographer A reception will be held There will be special singing construction and remodeling and a fourth bank plans to Friday they attended the for 11Ballad of Americans/ ' a Ioilowing the recitl\1. The each evening. The public Is jobs, has been signed by Gov. Implement the hike on klndr·iarten graduation of bicentennial production invited. Tuesday. James A. Rhodes . public is invited to both. performed in several states. Elizau~th Smith. Birthday observed at bridal shower Church is sponsoring evangelistic movement . .ONTIII IIArU Jlltl 101 • GALLIPOLIS Mrs. Vivian Kirkel of Ye Olde Village Garden Club spoke on . flower arranging at the recent meeting of the Gallla Point Pleasant Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club. Reports were heard from various interest group chairpersons on their activities. Several newcomers and guests were introduced and a Chinese auction held. It was noted the club has compiled a babysitting directory which lists people available for bab¥sitting. BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Alven L. Mooney, Rt. 2, Crown City, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming matriage of their daughter, Carolyn Faye, to Mark Stephen Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J . Thompson, Grove City. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Franklin Heights High School and Paul C. Hayes Technical School and is employed by Levisay and West Contractors. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 25, 7:30p.m. at Victory Baptist Church with the Rev. Kenneth Sanders officiating. A reception will be held at the .home of the bride's parents. The custom of open church will be observed. Everyone welcome. WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Jackie L. King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Berneice King, to B_rian Keith Justice, son of Mrs. Jessie Ferrell, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and the late Hershel Ballard Justice. The bridHlect will graduate with the class of 1977 from Meigs High School. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High Sch!JOI employed at the Gavin Power Plant. The wedding will be an event of June 4 at the Hysell Run Free Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the home of Mrs. Ferrell. Vivian Kirkel presents 1 flower arranging program I LIMIT 2 ' . Carolyn Faye Mooney GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Christian Church will start a community wide evangelistic movement called "God Bless America Again" Monday evening, May 30 at 6:30 p.m. Their goal is to reach every home throughout Gallipoli ~. Pt. Pleasant, Rodney, Bidwell, Rio Grande, Cheshire, Addison, Pomeroy and surrounding communities. There will be teams going out from door to door inviting each and everyone to church and enrolling anyone interested in attending Sunday school. Their attendance goal for Sunday, June 26 is "oOO." The purpose of the movement is to encourage those to attend church and know the Lord - as their Savior who dv not have a home churcli or any religious affiliation. Scripture verse for the movement is Luke 14: 23 - "Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel Open house schedukd . • on 60th anniversary GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Okey Henry, 2895 Devin Rd., Grove City, Ohio 43213, will be honored at an open house on their 60th wedding anniversary. The event will be held at the State Savings Bank, 3650 S. .Broadway, Grove City, on Saturday, June 4, 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry, former residents of Gallipolis, are the parents of four TO MEET FRIDAY GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Retired Teachers Association will meet at noon Friday at Grace United Methodist Church. The noon meal will be served by the women of the church. Sen . Oliver Ocasek will be the guest speaker on the topic, "Legislation Pertaining to Retired Teachers." 'I 11 enjoy dinner ·-· -· Gale. :·::·' g t'b 'tt 0U _ t Jf. sent.'or ¥/Jct'tal - '_\ .:_ _ JASON SHAIN VFW auxiliary sets date for conference ::: Campaign youth meet Youth hold wiener roasl Quarterly Conference will be held June 5 in conjunction with the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Gallipolis. AuXiliary meeting will be held at the Grand Square Hall , Eastern Avenue, with registration from 9 to 10 a.m . when meeting will start promptly . Luncheon will be served at the Gallipolis Post Home, Third Av e. Mrs. My ers requests all auxiliary presidents to attend, or have representation and urges aU members to attend also . At this meeting the annual election and Installation of officers for 1977-1978 will be conducted . Each auxiliary is requested to have a buddy poppy hat to enter a state contest. Rules for the contest are the same as followed by the State Department. District 12 Auxiliary is compose d of Gallipolis , Jackson, Portsmouth (2 Posts ), Nelsonville, New Marshfield , The Plains, Ja c ksonvill e, Albany , Chillicothe, Symmes Valley and the newest auxiliary, Greenfield Post 4736. • �R-2- The Sundav Tunes.Scntincl, Sunday, May 29, 19ii Speech and hearing services ~ offered at mental health center ·Texas trees, flowers described in program POMEROY - A program Reynolds. Members signed a on flowers and trees of Texas sympathy card for Mrs. Er· was presented by Mrs. rna Roush who lost her Dorothy Smith at the Wednes- brother recently. day meeting of the Wildwood Mrs. Teresa Fisher thank· Garden Club. ed the club for a flower sent Mrs. Smith spent five mon- her. The club voted to retain ths in Texas with her family. the same officers for another She described the climate as year. Devotions were given ideal and the plant life as by Mrs. Betty Milhoan who beautiful. She spoke of the read from the Fourth Grade oak, mosquice, wild per~inl­ McGuffy Reader, "Come to mon and Indian paint brush, Sunset Tree", " The Old and of the numerous places Oaken Bucket" and "Spr· she visited including the San ingtime.' ' Each member Antonio River area with its quoted a favorite verse from flowers and moss tining' the the Bible to conclude the sides, and of Old Mexico. devotions. For roll call From there she brought members displayed a wild vanilla (Ia viencedora ) and flower specimen. had a sample at the meeting A flower arranging to let the members smell. demonstration was given by Mrs. Smith also displayed Mrs. Betty Milhoan. For one · .handmade pictures, ceramic · arrangement shf used a rigurines, and a large black brown woven basket with handmade bowl. She also daisies, Queen Ann lace, and displayed petrified ram horn greenery. Another was in a shells, and presented each blue glass container with red, member with one. She noted white and blue flowers and that the state flower is the tapers placed on a blue white blue bonnet century plant. checked cloth. She received Presented at the meeting blue ribbons for both of the was a recognition award arrangements. Each of the from the Galtipolis State In- members received a blue ribstitute for the club's therapy bon for wildflower program. A letter from Mrs. specimens. Mary Lou Capps was read Homemade ice cream and regarding the bulb sale with cake were served by the orders to be sent to Mrs. hostesses, . Mrs. Holter and James Bates, Box 451, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, BARBARA ROOD, speech pathologist, works with Raymond Cochran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rooald Cochran, Mercerville, on associating words with pictures. There are two speech pathologists and one audiologist at the Community Mental Health Center. GALUPOUS- The month of May is Better Speech and Hearing Month throughout the United States, and according to Information provided by the Gallla • Jackson • Meigs Community Mental Health Center, one out of 10 Americans suffer from a speech, hearing or language problem. Six out of every tOO children have a disorder. Speech and hearing services are c.urrenlly avaUable at the mental health center which has its main offices at .the Spring Valley Plaza on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. There are two speech pathologists, Lisbeth Cherrington and Barbara Rood, and one audiologist, Jeri Ruth Stephens, on the staff. Miss Cherrington is the coordinator of the speech and hearing services at the are center. Services presently offered only at the Gallla office and in Jack!on, but the program is expected to be in operation In Melg:l Coonty In the near future. Miss Cherrington and Mrs. Rood are trained to deter· mine if a child's language development Is normal for his age and If not, provide special assistance. In addition, they may give help to children and adults who have articulation problems - difficulties with the way sounds are fanned. They also may aid the older chlld . or adult In understanding and conrolling stuttering and In other communication problems or language disorders, Audiologist J erl Stephens is able to identify people with hearing problems and evaluate the hearing lm· painnent. She is skilled in.. determining the necessity of hearing aids or helping the hearing Impaired make the ·«::'. Gallipolis City Schools MENU t Monday, May 30, Holiday. Tuesday, May 31 - Blue Devil burger with pickles, green beans, buttered corn, roasted peanuts, '>2 pt. milk. Wednesday , June I Sloppy Joe on bun, cole slaw, potato chips, ice cream, I> pt. milk. Thursday, Jone 2 - Hot dog with mea\ sauce, French fries, buttered peas, pudding, ~ pt. milk. Chocolate or white milk served with above meals. Have a nice summer. .. rou.te residents this week. Maii·A·Book is a books-by· mail service sponsored by area public libraries and OVAL. Through Mail-A-Book, residents unable to go to their library or bookmobile for reasons of transportation, ill health or scheduling can have one or the library's services come to them through the mail. This fre.e service mailed over 148,000 books to some 20,000 residents of Southeast Ohio in 1976. Por more infonnation call your local public library or write to Mail-A-Book, Ohio VaUey Area Libraries, 107 West . Broadway, Wellston., Ohio 45692. r ... . ·" ~950. speech pathologist at the Community Health Center, works with three and four-year old language group. These children hear and speak well, but have difficulty with comprehension. 1 ' ·M cUNICAL AUDIOLOGIST Jeri Stephens tests the hearing of Usa Tripp using tympanometry. rs' .Wickline reviews what to do about it. Esther read through pages and pages of Dr. Spock trying to find out what makes babies cry. Grandma was standing In the doorway. We wouldn't allow her into the room because she might spread · your ann,' and along with genns. She reluctantly kept papa's 'if you ever need a her distance but tossed us the helping hand' advice, he often , best advice on ·child-rearing threw in, 'And remember, If wehaveeverhad ; "Put down you want your dreams to the book and pick up the come true, don't sleep."· We . baby.' That's just what I ·a m had a permissive father. He going to do after I finish this little note to her. pennitted us to work.' ' · Sam Levenson concludes "Georgia baby: We leave his book with the following : you a tradition with a future. "While I was writing this The tender loving care of book our first grandchild human beings will never arrived. When I first heard become obsolete. People, her cry I remembered my even more than things, have OWJl firstborn's first night at to be restored, renewed, home With us. He cried all reclaimed and redeemed night, and we didn't know and redeemed, and redeemed Sam Levenson 's book LICENSE ISSUED GALL!POUS En· :Audrey Holmes of Ironton, li POMEROY - A marriage tertainlng the Riverside charter member of the club. license was issued in Meigs Study Ciub Tuesday af· Following a· dessert course County Friday to Ernest ternoon at lhe faculty dining and social hour, the Keith Van lnwagen, 23, room at Rto Grande,, Mrs. president, Mrs. L. H. Middleport, and Debbie June · Hennan Condee greeted II Wickline, called the meeting Ice, 22, Middleport: members and a guest, Mrs. to order. thanked the hostess and welcomed the members and guest. Following the business session, the meeting ·was turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. John Allen, who in tum in· troduced Mrs. Wickline who had the program for the af· ternoon. Mrs. Wickline reviewed commedianii San Levenson's book "In One Era and Out The Other." She said Levenson's parents came to America by invitation. They received a picture postcard of the Statue of Liberty with these words: "Give me your tired, your poor, Your hud- · died masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, temPest tossed to me. I lift my lamp beside the golden door!" Levenson recalls the cramped New York tenement that was home for the seven Levenson boys and their lone sister. There was a life of plenty - plenty of relatives, neighbors. janitors, bugs, · slaps, music, Illnesses, cats and dogs and cock roaches. There was also plenty of hope, ambition, energy, family pride, discipline and faith In education as a key to freedom . Some quotations from his book include : "It was on my fifth birthday that papa put his hand on my shoulder and said; 'Remember, my son, if you ever need a helping hand, you'll find one at the end of WOMEN . ONLY One Day Only 2 Month Excersing •t9.00 Must Be Started In A Week SPECIAL . .-•. •. .•. .... Only Place In Tn nty To Have Scandinavian Health Products. PAT'S. FIGURAMA 446-4204 Spring Valley Plaza Jean Hankins, Marrlanna Dille, Barbara Richards, Elizabeth Mills, Donna Nibert, Dorothy Frazier, Linda Ramey, Eva lee Myers, Vrrginia Guinther, Joyce Rumley , Frances Tucker, Mildred Gregory, Irene Paulsen and Laura Wade. J GALLIPOLIS - Emblem· marshall, Mildred Gregory; Club 199 held its 27th annual recording secretary, JDyce -klstallation of office rs Rumley; organist, Donna recently. Nibert; press correspondent, Social hour was from 6:30 Jean Hankins; historian, to 8 p.m. Virginia Gano, Frances Tucker; first guard, Supreme District Deputy, from Logan 263, installed the • incoming officers; president, ';Joan Allen, Jr.; past ~resident , Carol Nibert ; first Leala vice president, Guin ther ; second vice GALLIPOLIS - Linda president, Kitty Ferrell; financial secretary, Dorothy Lowery, daughter of Mr. and Frazier; treasurer, Barbara Mrs. Raymond Lowery, Rt. 2, Richa'r ds; chaplain, Ada Galhpolis, was awarded Couch ; first treasurer, membershiptoTheSocietyof Eva lee Myers; second Distinguished American High treasurer, Virginia Guinther; tSchool Students. marshall, Janet Rees ; first This award Is designed as -assistant marshall, Linda America's most prestigious Ramey ; seco nd assistant hi~h school award. Less than s~ND~~c, ... the very best way to greet the· Laura Wade ; second guard, Irene Paulsen ; and corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Mllls. Outgoing president Carol Nibert thanked all her of· sun! ~ $19.99 • one percent of the nation's high school students are chosen for this award. Rev. Hayes of the First Presbyterian Church sponsored Linda in nomination for selection of the award. Students chosen by this honor society are those who have achieved academic excellence and displayed leadership In extracurricular, civic and church activities. According to the society of DAHSS, this is a tremendous accomplishment for a junior. A Gallla A.cademy High Schvol junior enrolled in college prep., Linda has an excellent academic record. She Is active in FHA, FTA, French club, Science and Photo dub and has served several years in Girl Scouts. She is a member of The First Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis and is vice president of their youth. The Society of Distinguished High School Students has chosen Linda to represent her high school and HOSPITALIZED MIDDLEPORT - ,Bob Dailey is a medical patient at the i:ol1er Medical Center. Annuai .Meeting Notice . . · The Sutton and Chester Farmer's Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Inc. of Meigs County, Inc. March 8, 1897 will meet Monday June 6, 1977 at 9:00 a.m. at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. All policyholders are urged to attend. H<1rry Holter, President Paul H.Baer, Sec .-Treas. APPRAISERS DIRECTORS Vernon Nease Gene Yost George Geiheimer Alfred Wolfe Curtis Johnson ar , Mast'fr- · church. Her membership will be announced in the 1977 111embership registry of the Society of DAHSS which will feature her · high school biography. mixed metaphors. In 1950 letters were releasc'!i by Harvard UniVersity which had been held in trust. These provided new light as to the pressures under which Emily worked. Two new books have been published recently, one an autobiography of Emily by Richard Sewell, and the other ··sta~rway of Surprise" by Charles Anderson. Julie Harris starred on Broadway in a recent popular play ''The Belle of Amherst" about Emily, and the play is now being taken to other cities. Mrs. Fultz presided at the meeting which opened with the club collect read in w1ison. A brief business meeting was held and officers' reports were given. Mrs. Fultz thanked her officers and members for support during her term of office. She presented the gavel to Mrs. Robert Fisher. Roll call was arUlwered by 16 members and 12 guests. Pormer members attending were Ruth Euler, Pal Ingels, Mt·s. Jolm Reece of Canton, and EleanorW. Zieher. Other guests were Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Nimcy Reed, Mrs. J ean Blazewick, Phyllis Blazewick, Ethel Sha-steen, a nd Mary E. Moor e, Pomeroy; and Mrs. lngel Gilbert, Canton, and Mrs. Clara Criswell. Refres(unents were served during the social hour. Mrs. Fisher presided at the tea table. Cynthia Boggs, William Thomas ENGAGED - Mrs. Madge E. Boggs, Rt. 2, GalUpolis, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Cynthia Lynn, to WiUiam Dean Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thomas, 507 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. A 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy High Sc)10ol, the brid~lect is a senior at Ohio University in Athens majoring in Home Economics with a specialization in Child Development and Family Ecology . She will receive her bachelor of science degree in June. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Gallla Academy and 1976 graduate of Ohio U in Zoology, is employed by the Holzer Medical Center. The wedding will be an event of July 16, 6:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. A half hour of pre-nuptial music will begin at 6. A reception in the church social room wiil follow the ceremony. The custom of open church will be observed. -----------------j Gallipolis-Middleport OPEN SUNDAY MAY 29 10 A.M. • 'til 2 P.M. BROWN NO-KIDDER SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr . acted quickly to make good on his promise to veto legislation restoring capital punishment in California and ~eath-penalty backers just . ·as swiftly condemned his action. "Statistics can be marshaled . and arguments propounded. But at some point each of us must decide . for himself what sort of future he would want," Brown said in a terse veto message. "For me, this would be a society where we do not attempt to use death as a punishment. " Gospel Meeting, 20% discount May 23 thru May '29th . Cash 'n Carry at Westside· church of Christ West Main St. BLOOMING PLANTS Pomeroy PORCH BOXES AND POTS Mike Willis speaker CUT FLOWER CEMETERY VASES 7' JO p.m. and Sunday 10 a .m. and 6 p.m . Closed Memorial Day-May 30 ~~--~~----------,----------------- • • • • GET OFF TOA GOOD START • • • •• • • • llulpn Ln I • • Miss America · Risque Natural Walkers . • • SHOES $}QOO •• ' • Perfect for: SUMMER HOME RECREATION ROOM BEACH HOUSE HOUSE BOAT ·~ • • GROUP OF LADIES' SHOES • •• · Values to $26.95 ' ; DELUXE 21.9 CU. FT. NO· FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS. Model CSF22E s100 DISCOUNT 0 9.5 Cu. ft. storage 0 Man· MEN'S DRESS SHOES .• I '•• ) Values To .528.95 ' • • ' l' Group Children's 'Macrame & Leather SANDALS "' Account at Commercial & Savings Bank • •' ~ We wish all of the young newlyweds a happy and prosperous future. You can start with a joint· savings a('count and when vou are readv for your firs I home, a new car or a "personal loan, SN" us too. W 4." are here to help. Values To $12.99 SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA • ••' ' Commercial &Savings Bank •l Dtw. Gallipolis • Porcelain -enamel finish protects the washer inside and out and the dryer drum against scratches . stains and ru st • Big inside, slim outside ~ family - si~e capacity in only Holds 710 lbs . Two sliding baskets for easy food selec· l io n. Model OH20 (2 1· 0574) Also 'available in 8, 10 . 15 and 25 cu . ft. sizes . Reg. $368 .95 . AUTOMATIC WASHER • Two speeds - normal and gentle agitation and spin • Solid -wall wash tub has no perforations below water level - soi l can ' t strain through clothes on way out o f tub . • Triple ri ns ing - Last of th ree rinses , an overflow rinse , float s remaining soi l and suds up and '50 DISCOUNT Out .. over top of tub . DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" HOTPOINT OVEN-RANGE WITH LUXURY FEATURES 0 Di~al clock [J 3·in· I surface unit 0 ·oven wmdow door 0 Deluxe trim . Model RB747T/ V .......... UXE NO-FROST 15.7 U. FT. ROLLS OUT ON IW'HI::t:LS! Model CTF16E sso DISCOUNT • Heavy-duty Y~-hp mot or • Heavy_..-r, ,ty !rdlls m 1ss ion El~CTRIC ORYER • Speed -Flow dryin~._unes clothe~ ' quickly, gently--and efficiently. • Permanent-press cool down prevents wrinkle -setting in clothes, especially permanent press fabrics. • Up-front lint filter sso~:~~ORY REBATE! DELUXE HOTPOINT COMBO WITH MICROWAVE OVEN TOP &SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE BOTTOM 8 Stunning black glass doors A rea l beauty. ~~~kv l' ''' • PLUS A sso DISCOUNT • Separate start control sso DISCOUNT DRIVE A UTTLE AND SAVE A LOT - FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES - YES! WE SERVICE . Silver Bridge Plaza TWO-SPEED WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER WLW2020/ DLB 1020 : *. --( 20 Cu. Ft. Chest 52·518" of width . ual defrost 0 Deep door shelves 0 Egg rack 0 Crisper 0 Easyrel ease ice cube trays. GROUP OF I ] '\.--~ .. Valves To $26.95 I c· • • • •• • Open a Joint Savings HOME ON LEAVE POMEROY- Lt. and Mrs. Michael Boring (Robin Mills ) of the Laughlin Air Force Base in Texas, are home on leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Boring and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills. On June 10 Lt. Boring will leave for Miami, Fla. for several weeks t/aining and will be joined there by his wife once suitable housing has been found. · ficers for a prosperous year. She wished the new president, Joan Allen, luck. Thanks was given Liz Mills and Marrianna Dille and their committee for the buffet and dance. Miss Lowery receives award • .. --1· "' ·;Emblem Club installs new 0iffiCer. GROUP OF LADIES LOSE 10 - 20 - 30 LBS. ·Trained Personal To Tell &·Explain The Scandinavian Health •. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Dorothy Derry Shaw of Gallipolis reviewed the life of Emily Dickinsou a s presented in " The Incomparable Emily" at the Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Mrs. Shaw noted that Emily wrote 2,000 poems but only seven were published during her lifetime. After her d~ath in 1886, Lavinia Dickinson found the poer1ls and even considered burning them since she had no idea of their value. The reviewer noted the poems were not titled since Emily had given up hope of ever having her works published. She submitted some of her poetry to Prof. Wgginsworth for evaluation, but he was very critical of her spelling and did not appreciate her imaginative creativity. Mrs. Shaw said that Emily wrote to him for 25 years but that he is little remembered today except For his criticism of Emily's poetry. During the last IG years of her life, Emily dressed only in white, saw no one except members of her own family. and spent many hours work· ing on her poetry. Mrs. Shaw read many of the poems dealing with life, hoP:e, love, death and nature, noting that Emily did not sen· timcntalize nature but wrote objectively. There were no • Or More In 30 • 60 Days ·, ito '~ - never throw out anybody. Pink Remember If you ever need a helping hand, you'll fine one at tlie end of your ann. As you grow older you will discover ihat you have two hands. One for helping yourself, the other for helping others. While I was growing up I took as many hands as I gave. I stW do. Your· good old days are BanNamerlcard still ahead of you. May you charge have many of them." MemQrial Day Weekend ·Specials You Have Been Waiting For. ,. \ ; - • EMBLEM CLUB MEMBERS pictured here are : first · , · · row, from the left, Kitty Ferrell, Leala Guinther, Joan Allen, president; Virginia Gano, supreme "marshall ; .~ Janet Rees and Carol Nibert; second row, Ada Couch, LiB CHERRINGTON, a June 4 Saturday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Attention Men & Women Just What r ' " • OPEN HOUSE ,, •• ' AND Karen, Wanda & most of their abilities through auditory training. The center has a varietY of programs to give professional help for peNIOIII with communication elisor· ders. Individuals Interested in m<fre lnfonnatlon may contact the GaWa office at ':n GRAND OPENING . ' Emily Dickinson 's life story related ': c: ~' .1: Libraries catalog in mails WELLSTON - The new "Spring, 1977" catalog from the Ohio Valley Area Libraries" (OVAL) popular Mail-A-Book service is being mailea to Meigs County rural . B-~- The Sunday Tunes.Senlinel, Sunday, May 29,1977 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. s SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND #.t1ASON COUNTIES RS: - MILL CLOSES AT 5:00 P.M. CUSTOMER Fast Dependable Serv1ce �' 1 1 he Sun<la \ Tlme,~<;.·n llnc l . SunW.y. Ma) 29, 1977 v;.· .·····•· .·.· Nuptial vows repeated in April :-: COLUMBUS - A double ring ceremony on April 16 united in marriage Jane Ann George , daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. F:arl George, Bidwell and Thomas F. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Aurora . ' The Rev. Waller W. Taylor officiated at the 2:30 p.m. ceremony which took place at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Col urn bus. Baskets of daisies and ivy ::;::::::::;:%~!:X::~~'t-'X~~'h~ Coming Events ]il' !::, ·::: Diana ]olmson, Moms Blazer , TO . WED - Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Johnson ol announce tlle engagement and approaching mamage of tlleir daughter, Diana Lynn, to Morris F. Blazer, Jr., ~m of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Blazer, Gallipolis. The double nng ceret!'ony will take place Saturday, June 18, 4p.m. at Chapel H1UChurch of Christ in Gallipolis, The tradi h?"al custom of open church will be observed with a recept•onfollowing the wedding at tlle home ol tlle bride, Rev. Wilham B. Coon performing ceremony .. (,alli~ohs -01':~ 'Sunday 11o 6 p.m. f ··· -sMO£ l ' )~ !' ": •.~ ...... .l' ! ' .j ~oa\.O 1, Hello Sunshine Wom en's Colorful Thong With Tatam1 Insole Wavy Sole Reg $4 97 SAVE 51.53 344 Sto res Everywhere Open Monday, Memorial Day! Pr1ce Gootl uuu Tuosdev * Ma,sl erCharge or BanlcAm6flcard Upper River Road Across From Silver Bridge P/ctza - - satin bows entwined with ivy, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an off white polyester gown witll a hood and long sleeves trimmed in lace. She carried a bouquet of daiSie s stephanotis and ivy. Her only :~: ::; VINTON - The Anchor ,, class of Fellowship Chapel had a steak cook-out recently at the Vinton Park. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. TomRece, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Koonath, Mr. and Mrs. COOLNESS COMING WASffiNGTON (UPI ) Cooler • than · normal tern· peratues may prevail this summer over much of the United States, and the drought · plagued West may continue drier than usual, the National Weather Service says. In its 9(k!ay outlook for June, July and August, the NWS said Friday tlle East Coast, the South and much of the Soutllwest and Far West have a 60 per cent chance of below normal temperatues thi s summer. j~wel ry was pearl earrings, a gtft of the groom. Matron of honor was tlle bride's sister, Sharon Black of Rutland and bridesmaid was Maggie Coe, Columbus friend of the bride. Both wer~ attired in identical gowns of woven blue polyester. Be>t man was J . Michael Reed, Houston , Texas brother of the groom. Usher~ were James Sturgeon, Columbus ; Robert L. Reed, Ke.nt : Paul Shipiro, Philadelphia, Pa ., and Tim Newcomb, New York, N. Y. For her daughter 's wedding, Mrs. George wore a green polyester gown with a white jacket and wore a corsage of dai>ies and ivy . Mrs. Reed wore a flowered chiffon gown with a corsege LATE STARTER L' AQUILA, Italy (UP!) Rosa Aliano gradualed from elenetary school Friday at age 82 and embarked on a business career. Mrs. Alfano inherited a grocery · store from her late sister and under Italian law needed an elementary school diploma to of daisies and ivy. A reception at the Stouffer's Top of the Center, immediately followed the ceremony. Jane t Liotti , Co lumbus, registered guests. The new Mrs. Reed is a 1967 graduate of North Gallia High Schoo l and 1968 graduate of the Ga llipolis ~~~ Class cooks out run it. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Business College. She is POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. employed by th e OHi o Jeffrey Donohew of Belpre Depa rtm ent . ol Transare announcing the birth of a portation. Mr. Reed, a 1974 son, Jeffrey Scott, May 16 at gradua te ol Kenyon College, Marietta Memorial Hospital. Gambier , is employed with They have two other sons , Associated Contractors ol Rian , four, and Michael, two. Ohio. Grandparents are Mr. and Out-of-town guests were : Mrs. Robert ProHitl of Mr . and Mr s. Robert Reed, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aurora ; Mr. and Mrs. Donohcw of Racine. Mrs. Mi chael Reed , Houston, Pearl Proffitt of Portland is Texas; Mr. and. Mrs. Robert the c hi l d 's gr eat · Reed , Jr., Kent ; · )\lr. and grandmother. Mrs. Jerry Black and family , James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marcum, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slayton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rece, Mrs. Charlotte Spearry, Mrs. ESU Downard, . Mrs. Mary Ann McCarley , Mrs . George Twyman, Mrs. Neil Ring, Homer Clary, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde White. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crace and Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. have .. .. ,-.. . . ...... . ~"· ,•·· .. .....: ., ·, • th 1 oh~~:;~t r in gs ror vou Jc from - a CQ i umbia Cathy Osborne, Gary George it is a erw agement ing r ing or both , w th e Clesi gn is and the craf1 · Whethe r b ia PLAN TO WED-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Osborne of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred George of Rutland are annoucnlng the engagement and apPI'oaching marriage of tlleir chUdren, Catlly Lou and·Gary Ray. Miss Osborne, a 1975 gradual<! of Meigs High School and a graduate of Mountain State College, Parkersburg, W.Va., is presently employed by Fultz and Knight, attorneys at law. George, also a 1975 gradual<! of Meigs High School, is presently employed by Paul Eaton Cons1ruetion Company Lancaster. The open church wedding will be an event oi Aug. 13 at the Pomeroy Church of Christ at 2:30p.m. with Hoyt Allen, Jr., officiating. A reception will follow unmedlately afterthe ceremony in tlle church basement. ansh;o superb. And vou can find the r ing our stor e . d iamond r ings ... 14 karat go !d wedd i ng r i ngs start at S39.95 TAWNEY'S JeweleiS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis , Oh io Shamblin acquires honors GALLIPOLIS - Tony Shamblin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Nibert,' Gallipolis, has recently graduated from Kyger Creek High School. Tony received many school and national honors throughout his four years of high school including memberships in Who's Who Among American High School Students his senior year, and Who's Who Among Music Students in Arilerlcan High Schools his junior and senior year. Each of these two honors Is held by about 4 per cent of all juniors and seniors in American high schools. School organiutions in· elude the National Honor TONY SHAMBLIN Society, the Latin Club, Newspaper Staff, Library collecting, swimming and Club, · Band Council, Tony reading. He will enter Ohio served as class president his University this fall and major junior year and was Drum in Accounting at the College Major for the marching band of Business Administration. his senior year. After completing work on his At the annual awards · busineSs degree, he plans a assembly held recently at the career in law. school he received awards for his academic achievement in Bookkeeping, English, Latin, ,Speech and Instrumental IN HOSPITAL Music. Tony lu\d a 3.9 grade MIDDLEPORT - Larry point average during his Bailey of Grant St., Midsenior year. dleport, is confined to the Besides his studies, Tony Holzer Medical Center, enjoys traveling, stamp Gallipolis. Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred George , Ricky and Randy, Rutland; Gary George and Cathy Osborne, Pomeroy ; Goldia Swisher , Bidwell · Myrtle Min k, Northup : Melodie Gillman , Krys tal Hash and Mrs. Benny Hash ol Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Ray Mit chell and Mike Mitchell , Plain City ; Mr. and Mrs. David Mitcheil, Bid· well ; Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Oyler, Marioh ; and Barbara Osborne , Washington, D. C. Its a time to remember. BETHEL Ladies with Mrs. Lowell Davis 1 p.m. And !he easiesl way to save and presecve !he beautiful memories of your happiest day is with professional p<irtrai ts. We are experts at bridal photography. So you can trust us to caplure 1he true beauty of your wedding. Remember your wedding for years to come- with Mon .- Sat ?a.m. til9p .m . . ' Get to know us; you'll like us.®----' portrai ts. HEY CAMPERS! OONELLI'S RECREATION CAMPING - FISHING SWIMMING ELECTRIC Located Hall way Between Gallipolis B. Jackson Off Rt . JS (Jackson County GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building is open from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. The schedule. of activities for this .week is as follows: Monda)!, May 30 Memorial Day (CLOSED) . Tuesday, May 31 ·. Quilting and visiting, 9 a .m .·3 p.m. Wednesday, June 1 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Card Games. 1·3 p.m. Thursday, June 2 ~ Bible · Study, Style Show (sponsored by E~blem Club), 1.:30 p.m. Fnday, June 3 ~ Advisory Council, I p.m.; Nutrition Games, I p.m.; Art Class, 1·3 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day !rom 12 :30-1 :30 p.m. The Senior N·utrition program serves meals at 12 noon. The menu for this week is: Watch For Opening SoonI Country Creations 254 Jackson Gallipolis Ph. 446-8555 Pike Complete Home Decor - everythint iuch as : You'll in find c:nftt • CtCOUIUitl • C.llndlemaklng • Ru in Cutint • Ar t Supp lies • •nd nuny mort I! AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS Anociate Dealer Monday - Closed. Tuesday Baked spaghetti, tossed salad . pmeapple slices, buttered hot' Italian bread, butter, sugar cookies, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, apple crish, milk. Thursday - Salisbury steak, baked potato, peach salad, buttered beets, bread, butter, rice pudding with raisins, milk . . Friday - Turkey salad on lettuce, buttered potatoes,· broccoli with cheese sauce bread, butter, chocolate cak~ with icing, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Services rendered on a non· discriminatory basis. Call today for an appointment. or stop by the studio and view our bridal portrarl sam ples and wedding albums. ~ ·\. LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis • THREE AREA RESIDENTS returned recently from the National Head Start Conference in El Paso, Texas. Pictured above, left to right are: Christopher Z1mmer, Local Head Start Dtrector; G. Hilton Baines, Regional Director, Department of Health! Education, and Wellare, Ofl1ce o!Child Development, Region V, Chicago; Pamela Franklm, Galha County Head Start parent ; and Jean Whobrey, Meigs County Head Start parent. The Galha·Me1gs Head Start Child Development Program receives its funding from tlle Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Child Development, and is operaled locally by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. ~sociation • than ·ever HAVE YOU BEEN LEY STEEMED LATELY? ., .. ., You ·re m:::te 'NQillOn !han fiN€f and yOU wont CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL h•m to kriow 1fl Tru-Ufe rT'Oves 'Nllh you Its un•Q.Je shape ccnlorms ro YQI..X body. Tl)ere's nothi~g li ke St.anley Steemer's ability to give you who le house cleaning With m1n1mal mconvemence. Stanley Steemer stays out~ ide. only the clean ing wand en ters you r home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries faster Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or electr icity . Call Slanley Steemer today for th1 s special carp et cleaning offer .. . ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL OR FAMILY ROOM & HALL NOW ONLY $2995 ~ respcnds to YQIJ Asott foam base.breathes as you Cb ond WCf1 't •mtote sens•hve skm You con re lm . confrdent you led< Old feel natural Wrry not stop •n ond 7 d•scover Tru4..•fe. fct you_ the total woman Also available lymphedema arm sl mas!ectom.y bras, filter pads, mastec~:~e~ bathmg su1ts. . CALL NOW Stanley Steamer can be reached at this Number. 614/446-420_1 line Eliaal llnararaa ""'...1':'1-J"l ,... · PROTECTION ' { Y'Qpp•ng, maybe o fev1 sets oftenn1s then ~((:}.ire out lor 1he everung ;s:cotJ;bQ@l~~® SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - New San Diego Chargers' wide receiver Johnny 'Rodgers is without his $38,000 RollsRoyce ..:.. at least until he pays the import duty on it. Customs agents have seized his car here because tlley say he brought it into the United States from Canada without declaring duty on it. The Rolls is a blue 1974 Silver Shadow model. ' after txeost surgery. and !"£)do 'PJ Work1ng. 529 Jackson Pike · your · headquarters for EST 1947 I' • MIDDLEPORTMrs. Peggy Houdashelt was elected president of the Mid' dleport Child Conservation League at a meeting Thursday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Others officers named were Mrs. Thelma Osborne, vice president; Mrs. Nancy Mor· ns, secretary; Mrs. Janet Duffy, treasurer; and Mrs. Helen Blackston, reporter. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Opal Grueaer Meigs County's Crippled Children's nurse. She talked on the services available to adul13 and children in the area through Crippled Children. PlaMed for the swruner were a June picnic at the Route 33 roadside park and a trip July 7 to the Center of Science and Industry in Col· wnbus. For roll call members answered by naming a person to whom they had given a helping hand. Minutes of the May meeting were read by Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Peggy Harris had devotions. Mrs. Peggy Schmoll will make a table cloth for use by the club at meetings. Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Susan 8lake represented the league at the special olympics at Rio Grande. The club recently sponsored Ron Smith at the bike-a-thon · for retarded citizens. Mrs. Ann Colburn, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Eloise White were tlle hostesses. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Judy Hwnphreys and guests Mrs. Bessie Baughman, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and Mrs. Cecelia BaQey. . • ''· GALLIPOLIS The Cardllf Club will have its dinner meeting and in· stallatlon of officers Wed· nesday at 6:30 p.m. at Oscar's . Guests will be Mrs. Walter Wilde, Akron , national president ; Mrs. Arthur Hodgson, past national president and installing of· fleer and Mrs. Lloyd Teufel, second vice president-elect of the West Cleveland Club. The Madrigals of Gallla Academy High School will entertain and a review of "Brave His Soul" the story of Prince Best reports recognized janet Warren ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Louise Warren, 412 Sm!tb Drive, Gallipolis, is aMouncing the engagement and apPI'oaching marriage of her daughter, Janet, to John Gardner, son of Eugene Gardner, Gallpolis Ferry, W. Va. and the late Irene Gardner. Miss Warren is also the daughter of the lat.! Garland Warren. The brideelect is a 1973 graduate of Gallia. Academy High School ~dan employee of tlle Holzer Medical Center. The groom IS a 1972 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and an employee of Union Boiler. The wedding will be an event of June 25 at 7 p.m. at the First Church of tlle Nazarene in Gallipolis with Rev. John Utterback officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. Observes birthday OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL GUARANTiED PERFECT PERMANENRYREGISTERED PROltCTED AGAINST lDSS ASSURED TRADE-IN VALUE There Is No Finer Diamond! CLARK'S JEWELRY 342 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS This "Tailored Twosome" is accented with bias waffle trim; front be~ buttons over zipper stitch-creased slacks. Size 6-18 .100% Dacron-Polyester Double Knit from 7 P.M. 10 A.M. \\ v1ce presu:tent, Juanita Allison Davis ; recording secretary, Josine Thomas Moses ; financial secretary , Ethel Edwards ; treasurer, Dorothy Bowsher Jones ; chapla in, Eleanor Ka y Richards Evans; publicity chairman, Mildred J enkins Ban~ert . iOolio 20/12"" , .. o new recipe far wccen in ~tainlHs ,flatware! It's s•mp ly 1ngen ious - Do loo's fu(opeon crcfume"' mu. 2Co/o chrom1um and 12% niCkel wrtl1 rhe !,nest sto•nleu 'teet to create POMEROY - Carolyn Sat· terfield, Judy Crooks and Kay Adkins received awards for the best cultural reports during the year at the meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chaprer of Beta Sigma Phi recently at Forest Acres Park. Also recognized was Susan Baer and Kay Adkins for perfect attendance. The cultural report was given by Iris Payne and Connie Bailey with chapter members par· ticipating · in identifying advertising slogans. The list of conunlttees for next year was distributed. Secret sisters of last. year were revealed .and names for the new year drawn. The exemplar ritual was given for Karen Goins and Sandy Korn. Debbie Finlaw presided at the meeting held in conjWlctlon with a picnic hosted by the losing allen· daf!ce team of the past year. remoriobly sfoifl·res•slonr . Shown is " Prcouo S.p.ec;e sett ,ng , WHITI!! SWAN . ,_ "W· t ;J":l. Your Wbite Swan D4tributor THE UNIFORM CENTER ~--..366 Second A v e . - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohio __J \.. $16:00 ~superb choicP. tOr the bride who prefers practi<a1ily ana elegance. Peddler's Pantry State & Third Some day, everybody will be your friend. But, you're young, recently married .. ' and in need of a friend now.AtTheWillingBank, we figure the best way to get your business. when you've "arrived" is to give you a hand when • A Summer Styles in White Pantsuits 'DAY Madoc will be given by Mrs . John Carty. Mro. Rutll Ed· wards of Peniel will play the tapes she made at the National Gymanla Ganu in Philadelphia last September. Officers to be installed are : president, Bertha Evans Grace ; first vice president , Lucille Davis Smith; second .super,or llorwore thor's unusuall y hotd ond JIM SPLETE, Wild Life Agent, Division of Wild Life State of Ohio visited classrooms at Green ElementarY School recently. Splete talked to the Children about protecting wild animals. He brought a baby fawn and a bla~k.rat or Cow Snake witll him to show tlle children. ~Sistmg him wltll tlle fawn and snake was his son Gordon . The talk given abouttbe care of wild animals wa~ enjoyed by tlle· children and teachers. RAY PROFFIIT Phone 446·2206 . ASTA Certified Facility Med1car_e · Compensation • UMW and all other third party payee. Cardiff C!ub to install officers RACINE - Ray R. Proffitt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Proffitt, Sr., Racine was honored recently with a party on his second birthday. He was presented two cakea, one a motorcycle replica, the other a teddy bear replica. Cake was serv· ed with ice cream and tea. Attending were his grandmothers, Mrs. Ray L. Prof· !itt, Racine and Mrs. Betty James, Clifton, W. Va., and Lola Proffitt, Linda and Bill, Peggy and Esther Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Proffitt and Kristy, Tucker Litchfield Cind¥, Bobby, Susie and Laura James, Mrs. Carl Gheen, Mrs. James (Butch) Lee and Mike. more Ute keeps IT'()Vlng ST Officers chosen ' . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid Open ~0.3 1')~9 SUNDAY EBENEZER CHURCH annua l home comi ng and basket dinner at the church Sunday, 12 :30 p.m. Bring table service. Everyone welcome . WEDNES[)AY LAD FAMILY SINGERS, a part of Lad Ministry ol Joplin, Mo. will appear in concert Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis Chr istia n Church, SR 58.'! at Mitchell Rd. Everyone,. rega rdl ess of religious alliliation, is inv ited' to attend. CENTENARY U n it ed Methodist Women at the home of Mary Johnson , 7:30 p.m. Bring food pantry items. VINTON Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m. Thursday. Potluck refreshments . Practice for pages, 6:30p.m. Tuesday ; practice for ol· licers, 7 p.m. Tuesday . FRIDAY GALLIA County Retired Teachers Associ3tion noon Friday at Grace Unit ed Method ist Church . Noon meal . will be served by the women of the church. Sen : Oliver Ocasek · will be the guest speaker on . the topic, " Legislation Pertaining to Retired Teachers.'' decorated the ch urch, and pews were marked with whHe ~~~.·. - - - Gallipolis. Ohio you're just starting out. So, whatever your fina ncia! need (a car , a new home, furniture, or what have you ) , come in and ·talk to us. We will do our be st to get you r loan through, <tnd help you on your way up. · ' cwii OhioValley Bank GallipoliS. Oh iO Membe r FDIC ' ' . �B-6- Th~ Sunday Tnnes-Sentmel. Sunday. May 29. 1977 B-7- The Sunday Times-Sentlnd, Sunday, May 29, 1977 Scout pack 232 presents awards RI OGRANDE.- Cub Scout Pack 232 held its fina l meeting or the school year Monda y at Calvary Bj!ptist Church, its sponsor. The Webelos Den consisting of Wesley Meeks, Mark Ol iver and Da vid Garber led the fla g ceremony followed by' Luther Tracy who outlined the summer's PACK 232 award winners were, left to rjght , Paul Satterlee , two silver arrows ; Wesley Meek, sportsman and Joe Bostic, Bobcat. events and encouraged all to tak e part. Marshall Kimm el.• pa ck committee chairman, showed - various projects completed by some or the boys. Awards were presented to : Joe Bostic, Bobca(; Paul Satterlee, two silver arrows ; Wesley Meeks , sportsman ; Mark Oliver, citizens, naturalist, scholar, showman POWELL' Store Hours 8 A.M.-10 P. M. Mon.- Sat. 10 A. M.-10 P. M. and traveler ; David Garber, craftsman and scientist. Hi ghlight of th• ' evening was a candlelight ceremony led by Kimmel during which Oli ver and Garber were presented with the Arrow of Light Award, the highest award to be earned as a Webelo Sco ut. Each told about his past and future in scoutin g and the responsibilities each will face as th ey grow into scouting and life. The meeting moved outdoors where the scou ts demon strated camping stoves they had made. They cooked hot dogs and dessert was served. A cake baked by Oliver and Garber ·was the main dessert. SundaY 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO Mrs. Willford elected . new auxiliary president RACINE - Mrs. -Harry Willford was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at a meeting Tuesday night at the hall. Other officers elected were Mrs. John Young, first vice president ; Mrs . George Neigler, second vice president; Mrs. Julia Norris, secretary ; and Mrs. Mary r WEBELO AWARD winners of Pack 232 were David Garber left arrow or light and scientist and craftsman and M~rk Oliver , arrow or light, citizens, naturalist, scholar 1 showman and traveler . Roush, treasurer. Committees will be appointed at a later date. It was announced that the Legion Post will have a speaker at 2 p.m. today (Sunday) at the Letart Falls Cemetery for a Memorial Day service . The poppy day sales were FAMILY DINING AT ITS BEST POMEROY - Menu for · May 30 through June 3 at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center is : Monda y - Holiday Center closed . No lunch served. Tuesday - Pot roast of beef with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas and carrots, apr icots, bread, butter, mille. Wednesday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, apple crisp, bread, butter, milk. . Thursday· - Salisbury steak, baked potato, peach salad, buttered . beets, rice pudding with raisins, bread, butter, milk. Friday . - Turkey salad sandwich, potato chips, buttered peas, chocolate cake with icing, canned pears, milk. Coffee, tea, buttennilk and juice served daily. We would appreciate your reservation the day before you plan to eat. THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Vis it our salad bar, short ribs and dressing, v egetabl e, hot rolls, (:offee, tea or m il k. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 4, 1977 Vicki Lynn Ginther discussed by Mrs. Willford TO MARRY - Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Ginther, 3389 who nott-d the sale will be Redding Rd., Upper Arlington, announce the engagement held this weekend . Each of tl1eir daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Bruce Alan Hoke, son of member of the unit was asked Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoke or Springfield. The brldHiect to donate to the poppy fund is a graduate of Upper Arlington High School and is a stusince all proceeds go to dent at Ohio State University, majoring in art history. Her hospitalized veterans, those fiance attended the University of Cincinnati and is an in nursing homes, and to their e~g ineering student at Columbus Teclmical Institute. The fam ilies. wedding will be an event of July 9 at Covenant Delegates to the summer Presbyterian Church in Upper Arlington. Father of the conference to be held Thursbride-elect is a former Middleport band director. Her day at the Mt. Moriah Baptist mother is the fonn er Hazel Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Church in Middleport were Mrs. Jolm Hawkins. Miss Ginther's other grandmother is elected. They are Mrs. Louise Mrs. Theima Ginther Hiney of Lake White. Stewart, Mrs. Julia Norris . and Mrs. Eunie Brinker. The alternates are Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Martha Lou Beeble. Registr ation will begin at I p .m. A communication was read from the Wellston Unit seek· ·NORTHUP _ Ruth E. months were spent in Ger· ing endorsement of Mrs. Alec Belville of Northup went to many.: Ray and his wife, Blair for Eighth District · · Columbus Thursday to bring Johanna, and two sons, president. A letter was also hom e her son, Ray and Martin and Jesse Lee arrived read from Mrs. Blair family who just came in from at Columbus Wednesday acknowledging receipt of the · Gennimy. night. At the present time Ray has completed 'four they are visiting Ray's rehabilitation reports. Junior unit d ues were rais- years of service in Army with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ed from $1to $2 for the year. the 74th division. Forty-one Ralph Boster, Northup. Mrs. Norris presided at the meeting with tbe prayer and pledge to the flag opening the session. The traveling prize ~ was donated by Mrs. Stewart Announctng · and won by Mrs. Norris. Refreshments were served the Opening of by Mrs. Shirley Abies. 24 OZ. PKG. FRENCH CITY $ 19 WIENERS ....... r='"'P;p;~t~tu;g;w;;;=;J;;,,o~t;;b;;,,~. (jp?f't-£' '-jQ f-.g b . . VINTON - Letha Pearl Stollings and Gary Allen Pope were united in marrillge onSatunlay, Oct.l6at2 p.m. at the Vinton Methodist Church on S. Main street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Stollings, Vinton, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. umie E. Pope, Rt. 2, Vinton. The double-ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. John Bryant, minister of the · Vinton Methodist Church. Mrs. Charleu Mcinturff, Porter, provided the organ music. She played pre-nuptial music for 30'minutes prior to the wedding. Selections ineluded: "Wedding Prayer," "0 Perfect Love," "I Love You Truly," "Ob Promise Me," uBecause," " Theme from Romeo and Juliet" and for the processional, she played "The Wedding March"- by Wagner. Baskets of gladioli, white mums and blue pompons adorned the altar, while blue pew bows with miniature bells marked sections reserves for the families. Two seven-branch candelabra, ·trimmed with blue satlrl' ribbons, were on each side of the altar. The candles were lighted prior to the bride's entrance by her brother. : The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown of ivory chiffon over satin. It was fashioned with a high · neckline and long, full sleeves with lacy cuffs. The neckline and bodice wete trinuned in scalloped lace and pearls and t ' :~ . ~....LjJ _ Products ~· e; & •: e: . ' :.., PEPSI 8 PK. COLA···~···~~.~~.. ., .I •• YOU ·= ··: AT •: e: GAZEBO JIF PEANUT BUTTER $169 TEAC._ ., 1 IN PT . PLEASANT 2U3JacksooAve. 32 OZ. BTLS. Touch , .• MAY 28th-29th-30th CAN W/C On .vour wonderful wedding day • everythin g must he jmt perfert . .. from the bridal gown to the Rowers. We take spe cial pride in arranging the dramatic beauty of our corsages, bouquets, floral LOOK FOR OUR 1:enterpieces. We know they'll be perfect! MYSTERY SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES POMEROY FLOWER SHOP SUNDAY & MONDAY \ . Cleveland. The bride's table. covered in white, featured a threetiered wedding cake trimmed in blue with the decorations cascading down the cake. It was topped with a miniature bride and groom and was baked by the bride's aunt, Mrs . Donald Price of Madison,' W. Va. A large, chocolate sheet cake, decorated in white and adorned in red roses wsa baked by Mrs. Virgil Ellis of Hewett, W. Va. Mrs. Price, Mrs. Ellis and Joann Overstreet of Lima, served the cake. Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Harold Mayo, Ashland, Ky. and Mrs. Don Campbdl, Bidwell . Mrs . Rosemary Ellis po.ured coffee. Others assisting with v born near Kiser Lake. Rose. born in Gallia County, is the so n of the late Charles and Mary Rose. The co uple had five children: Mr s. Emery Bower s (Doroth y) and Donald of Co nover, and Floyd of Tro y. Two children, Margaret Slutz (Mrs. William ) and Ll oyd are deceased . There are 25 grandchildren aod five greatgrand children . There are four deceased. Rose was a general farmer all his life. He is retired, but still helps his son, Donald, on the farm. They are members of the MI. Pleasant Baptist Church and are still active. CHESTER - Martie Caldwell was honored recently with a bridal shower given by Kay Bailey, Sara Bailey, · and Nancy Smith in the Baum Recreation Room. Games were played with prizes going to Pat Drake, Diana Smith and Gayann Clay. The door prize was given to Marvene Caldwell. Attending were Brian Bailey, Sina Bailey, Kathryn Baum, Marvene Caldwell, Rubal ·Caldwell, Hilda Carnahan, Virgene Elberfeld, Inzy Newell, Laura Nice, Erma Cleland, Joan Carnahan, Betty Roush, Opal Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rose Frederick, · Diana Smith, Pal Drake, Gayann Clay, Nancy Smith, Sara Bailey and Kay Bailey. Sending gifts were Letha Wood, Margaret Christy ..Betty Newell, Delores Provmce, Esther Ridenour , Barbara Sargent, Helen Wolf, Mary Genheimer, Mickey Hollon, Mary Stewart , Opa l Wickham, Gay Gaul, Betty Gaul, Ruth.Karr, Susie Karr, Mar c ia Keller, Opa l Eichinger, Margaret Bailey, Edna Wood; Violet Smith, Ethel Orr, Virginia Burke, Dorothy Myers, Juanita Will and Fay Bailey. . ·, ·..· 3 bride Mr see all these a:reat names m Ofle stOf, GORHAM the reception were Miss Lori Miller and Miss Lori Pope, sister of the groom. Mrs. Jerrell D. Pope, Columbus, registered the guests. The bride is a 1973 graduate of North Gallia High and Pope attended North Gallia High School, served four years in the United States Anny and is an employee of Robbins and Myers in Gallipolis. PauliOe Ridenour, .Jean For their honeymoon, the couple toumed the northern panhandle of West Virginia. They are presently residing on Jackson Rd. in Vinton. .. A miscellaneous shower, held at the Vinton Town Hall, LONG. BOTTOM - Mrs. ·17, at 8 p.m. with Randy was given the bride Oct. 9 by Delores Frank, director of Koehler in charge. He w11l Mrs. Stella Guy and Mrs. the Riverview Community present a documentary, using Rosemary Ellis, aunt of the Bible School, held a lurtcheon slides and tapes of different bride. at her home May 26 for activities of the Bible School. Each class will participate. teachers and helpers. Bible School will be held Crafts will be on display with daily, June 6-17, at the Marlene Putma.n as craft Riverview E1ementary director. A fellowship hour School, from 9 to II a.m. will be held foliowing the 'Theme is "Lord Jesus, Teach program with cookies and Me. " There will be a .picnic punch to be served. Everyone is invited to for the boys and·girls Thursday , June 16, from lito 12 at aitend the Bible School. For the school, and closmg more inrormation, contact program will be Friday, June Mrs. Delores Frank. Exhibit for the month of June: John Winkler with 36 etchings presented by The Old Bergen Art Guild . . Gallery Hours: Saturdays and Sundays, I Wltil 5 p.m.; . Tuesdays and Thursday, !Oa.m. until3p.m., Riverby. June 21, 8 p.m.-F.A.C . Int!fdepartemental Meeting, Rlverby. June 231 p.m. - River by Clean-up Day, members, please come and help, Rlverby. . . June 26, 8 p.m.·:_ F .A .C. Trustees Meetmg, R1verby . .. 7:30P.M. June 4, 1977 KOOL-AID 33 oz. $119 SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY BILL HACKETT .OWNERS: DENNIS HACKETT GEORGE HACKETT FOR MORE INFORMATION C:ALL 992-6303 •: •: •: Mr. and Mrs, Gary A. Pope W/C A Perrect PRIZES DAILY e: Licklider, was Miss Caldwell feted Christian School Rally Limit 1 Per Customer Offer MMY .: \ • W/C 2 $1 COME HAVE FUN &SNACKS •! at GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Rose, 12793 Licklider Rd., Conover, Ohio, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, June 12 from 2-li p.m. at the MI. Pleasant Baptist Church on N. St. Rt. 235 . Their children and (amities will host the event. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Herman H. Rose and the former Edith Faye Licklider were married June II, 1927,' in the parsonage of the Newson Chapel Methodist Church, Dialton, by the late Rev. Paul Baker. Mrs. Rose, the daughter of . the late Charl es and Aldretta l - : !t.~ !'!.~·'·"'·~!I!~ Good Only At Powell's BEVERAGES .: •: •: the skirt was A-line style and featured a ruffled hemline trimmed in lace . She wore a chapel length veil . held in place by a bandeau type cap covered with lace and pearls. The veil was decorated with lace rose appliques along the hemline. The bride carried a bouquet of white and pink carnations, pink and white sweetheart roses and baby's breath with long white satin streamers. Sbe also wore a silver cross necklace. Mrs. George E. Pope, cousin of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a sleeveless, light blue gown with a square shaped neckline, trimmed with wide, white , ruffled lace . She carried a bouquet of red and white roses with blue satin streamers. Angela GI!Y, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. Sbe wore a gown in antique white with a high neckline trinuned in lace. It bad long, full sleeves with ruffled lace the wrists and the full skirt had layers of ruffles reaching to the floor . She carried a white basket with blue satin streamers, containing red rose petals. Bridesmaids were Miss Jeannie Pope, sister of the groom, and Miss Shelia Miller, cousin of the bride. They wore light blue gowns, similar to the one worn by the matron of honor and carried identical bouquets of pink and white roses with blue satin streamers. The bridegroom wore a medium blue suit and light blue shirt. He, and ali his attendants, wore a bluetinted carnation boutionniere. Michael Holler, Columbus, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Ushers were David Stollings, Kanauga, brother of the bride, and Michael Pope, Vinton, brother of the groom. Mrs. David Stollings, Kanauga, registered the guests and Mrs. Michael Holler, Columbus, was in charge of the flow:ers. . · For her daughter's wedding, Mrs . Stollings wore a red on black, floral print, polyester gown with matching accessories. Mrs. Pope wore a long sleeve, hunter green, one-piece polyester dress with matching accessories. Both mothers, as well as the bride 's two grandmothers, Mrs. Edna Ellis and Mrs. Rosa Stollings, wore blue-tinted carnation corsages, a g\ft of the bride. A reception, honoring the bride and groom, followed immediately in the church's reception hall carrying out a blue and white color scheme . Assisting Mrs. Stollings and Mrs. Pope as hostesses was Mrs . Sebert Setliff of CATSUP GRAND OPENING FREE : ARTS CRAFTS 1 •: 1 . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer June 4, 1977 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WITH US FOR 3 BIG DAYS e: e: ., . . :•• • • •WE'LL •••••• ••C:e: 40 OZ. POMEROY GOLF CLUB Prisillas ---.... =· -tiF YOU DON'T •. :IKNOW HOW TO DO e: . EITHER . e; J }f --...._ :0_, Oi }1 TO SERVE DINNER MIDDLEPORT - A dinner 297 South Second Ave .· will be served for the Middleport, Ohio members of the American Now Open Monday-Saturday Legion Feeney-Bennett Post Call 992-3667 for Appointment ~ 126, Middlepart, Monday conducting Memorial Day ser~ Operators : Brenda !Woodsl. Haning !ownervices. Auxiliary members operator), Jeanie Connolly (Weds., Thursday, who can sssist in the prepara- ~o :ridayl . Diana Johnson , Connie Swisher. () tion and serving of the dinner 0 are asked to be at the ball at 0 . 0 ~lJ 9:20a.m. Monday morning. ·= •: ·= •: .. ............e: ~. "I ~oo '-f~w BrenckJ 's Boutrque formerly Jeannie 's Beauty Salon ';>·pp ~.....~ . ., ....J'yJ ,,,,1 ::: Seen & Heard . Couple to honor 50th anniversary On Thursday, June 2 Mr. Keith ~la_rk. Administrator of the Landmark Chnst!an School in Cincinnati will be at .the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis to dl_scu~s the start of a Christian school in G~lllpolls . ~ll friends in Gal!ia, Mason, an.d M~Jgs cour;~tu~s are invited to attend. The ttme IS 7:3_0 p.m ., Mr. Clark will be discussing t~e. startmg of a traditional school, with certified teachers and curriculum, in a Christian atmo~phere, teaching Biblical principles. There "':'Ill be a uestion and answer per·iod durmg t~e ~eeting. At the close ~f 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. Planning luncheon held Calendar VISIT ENJOYED MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Neva VanSickle, Addison, visited recently with Mrs. Kath erine McKinny and Am anda Murray, Middleport . chth'/t??ff·.wt/ ~ 'T t< \\ I L 0 "'I f 111"'1 ... !ked I\ B.lilllll DONEIDA << LENO X ~ ::: :::: :::: C HI NA • C R V .STA.I :::: :··· ;:;: ... lnrermriornl Silver ·? At Paul Dav ies Jewelers we provH '"" :::' br ide w ith th e qual ity that these " "" ::;: represen t ... as well as expert ild ,.,,. Ill ·-:· ::::;:;: pattern select ion and serviCC' :::: :·,:: .·.· }: J ....,.,. ·:·: { ~ SECOND "VINOI! · " ;:;: I'EUI Ot" "~RtCAN GFJ.AJO('.Ifl~ :::: ),:::::::::::::::,:,:: :; :::: ::::::::·:· :· ,.,: :<:::::::,:::::::::::::::::::: :; :-:-:: • ?ud ~~ ...,,tcf rovincetown American Traditional since 1914 SUNDAY RA CINE OES officers practice for inspection Sunday, 2:30p.m. Inspection date, June 9 at Masoni c Temple at 8 p.m. MEMORIAL Day Dinner at Letart Falls Community Hall Sunday . Serving will begin at 11 :30 a.m. Menu of chicken, potatoes, noodles, . green beans, slaw, pie, coffee and ice tea . CHICK EN barbecue Sunday beginning at 11 a:m. at Racine Fire StatiOn sponsored by the. fi~e department. Din ner w1\l include a half of a chicken, slaw, baked beans and roll . MONDAY BARBECUED chicken and spare ribs Monday at Chester. Serving begins at 11:30 a.m. Tractor pull at 10 :30 a.m. Parade and memorial services, I :30 p.m. Sponsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department. ·EIGHTY-FIFTH annual at memoria) services Burlingham Baptist Church Monday at I :30 p.m. Honor Guard at Feeney Bennett Post 126, American Legion, Middleport, will attend. The Rev. John Snedden, of Charleston, guest speaker. Public invited. TUESDAY MEIGS County Pioneer am Historical Society meetine Tuesday at Meigs Museum. Business meeting, 7 p.m. with program at 8:15. Film ol Meigs County in early 1930s to be shown; public invited . SOUTHERN Local School Hoard Tuesday, 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria at the high school. FREE blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Fire Station. Sponsored by Syracuse EMT's. mika:;\ J . C:. D l 'H A .' > Il with new tjE / / / . / :·,;.!-:, ...;.;J" ./" . ·.~. SPECIAL SOFA 2. C!iAIR '. .. ·=·~. You'll take special pride in handsome 'Prov incetown f• selected to fit your life style ' • .J r ' • frames are geniune solid maple in · deep antique pine finish • handsome styling for living room or family room! companion tables availat>l. • finest American craftsmanshi p ... it s furniture vou can be proud to own! ~p;c::yt:;:-"ill;l ; • I I �C-1- Tlw Sundav Tim~s-Senlinc I. Sunda v. May 29, 1m B-5- The Sunday Tunes-&ntuwl. Suuday, Ma,· l'J. t97i Hot weather biggest obstacle Meigs High honorarians named ROCK SPRINGS Honorarlans of the 1977 graduating class of Meigs High School were armounced by !'rlncipal James A. Diehl, Jr. at recent a ward s ceremonies at the high school. Graduating with honors are Elaine Corsi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Corsi, Jr., Pomeroy i Robin Dewhourst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewhurst, Rutland; Cheryl Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Edward Kermedy. Pomeroy; Faith Perrin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Pomeroy ; Debra Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Donna Taylor; and Beverly Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Middleport. Last week Paula June, Eichinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Pomeroy , was named Valedictorian and Sandy Lee Garnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garnes, Dexter, Salutatorian. Receipients of the Danforth Foll!ldation Awards are Miss Wilcoxand Duane Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. The Danforth Awards are given annually to the outstanding senior hoy and girl. Baccalaureate services for Meigs High 's 199 graduating seniors will be held at 8 p.m. this evening with Mr. George Glaze, Jr. , Minister of the Middleport Church of Christ, presenting the sermon. Rev, Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr ., Minister of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, will give the invocation and benediction . Commencement exercises will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school's Larry R. Gymnasi um . Mor r ison Va ledictory and Salutatory addresses will be presented by Miss E ichinger and Miss Garnes. Kathy Anderson , Garland Alesh ire, Jane Bailey , Keith Bailev . Donald Barnett , Jr., Wesl ey Barnett. · Cheryl Barnhart . Darlene Barre1t. Sandra Garnes, Deborah Pierce Garr ison. Randy George, Ricky George , Julia Gheen. Mark Gilkey, Gregory Glaze. Daniel Gran.dat. Jennifer Grate, Kimberly Gruese r , John ' ' Gem up the historic Muskingum River. Lunch will be served on board. The cost for the trip including lunch will be $8.50. In the afternoon, a visit will be made to the new Senior Citizens Center in Belpre. Departure time from the Ce nter is 9:30 a.m. Regulations by Captain Jim Sands limits the number of persons on hoard the Valley Gem at one time. Therefore, the first 60 persons to pay their fee will be able to go. Money must be paid by June 15. If enough Interest is shown, another day will be scheduled also . We in Meigs County have alw~ys felt this was a safe place to live, crimes were not committed as they are In urban areas. But recently, a senior citizen was murdered in Meigs County and we don't feel quite so safe any more. In conjunction with this, a series of programs are being planned with various law officials of Meigs County in charge. The first of these will be held Wednesday, June !5 at 10:30 a.m. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster will be talking about precautions . senior citizens can take in their homes for their own safety. On Thursday, June 30 at 10 :30 a.m., Milford Hysell, a lmo Blevins. Mary Boggs, Hartenba c h , Ronald Charles Boyles . Jackie Hawkin$, James Hawlev . Brown, Teresa Brown . Da le Timqthy Helton , Mar y Hoff. Browning , Danny Buffington , man, Charles Hossler, Lewis Bruce Bumgardner , Keller Burdette, Ricky Cadle , Car Ca rm ich ael, Brenda Cas . key , Sherr i Cle rk , Terry Clar k. Ronald Coats, Kathrrn Co l ema n , Leona Core, Ela ine Corsi. Patric ia Craig , Roge r Wa yne Co tteril l. Cot teril l, Johnny Joe Cotterill , Denver Da vidson, Da vis , Mark Davis , Humphrey , Mel i nda Hum phreys, Pa t r ici a Hunter. Cynthia Hindv, Leora Hut ch ison, Tonv Hutton, Brenda Hy se ll , Ka r en Hy se l l, Fumiko Iwasaki, Kathleen Jacks, James Jeffers, Gina Jol'1nson, Richard Johnson. Robert Johnson , Vicki Johnson. Cheryl John Partlow. Jeffrey Patterson, Teresa Patterson, Fai th Per r in , Lisa Pierce, Robert Powers . Crenson Pratt, Margaret Provi nce, Sidney Puckett, Step hen Randolp.h , Gregory Rawson, Paul Reed , Randall Reeves, Mar k R ichmond , Karen Riggs. Also, Trudy Roa ch , Floyd Ro ss, Tom Rou sh , Suzy Samuels , Timoth y Sc ite s, Kimberly Sebo, Br inley Seth, Richard Seyler , Greg Sheets, Marth a Shuler , Sm ith , Gregory Melanie Si mmons . Dusty Smith, Gary Timothy Smi th , Smith, Rose Snowden , Stanley Starcher , Kenneth Stewart , Debora'h Tay lor , Donna Tayl or, Ri ck Taylor , Rebecca Thomas. Ti mothy Thomas. Wheel er Thomas, Diana T hornto n , Thomas Tu cker , Jane Meter , El izabeth Vauohan. Pamela Vaughan : Sharon Vining, Melanie Vujaklija , June Wamsley, Patr icia Warner , Raymond Waugh, Duan e Weber , Diana Wheeler . - night's commencement exercises will be, 1-r, Beverly Wilcox, Debra Taylor, Faith Perrin, Cheryl Kennedy, Elaine Corsi and Robin Dewhurst. HONORARIANS OF MEIGS HIGH School's 1977 graduating class were announced recently by Principal James A. Diehl, Jr. Graduating with honors at Tuesday Kennedy. Also, Sally Kennedy, Mart in Davis, Robert Davis, Thomas Kennedy, Jacqueline Vicky Den t, Robin Dewhurst. Ki nq , Rebecca King , Paul Jeffrey Dilcher , A lan Dod~ Klein , Tom Kraut t er~ Debra son , Bar bara Doug ~ a s, Jean Lambert , Patr icia Lambert , Durst, Mary Durst , Tere Lane, Rober t Lemley , Also, Opal Oyer, Nancy Randall Lyons , Cathy Ebersbach, Anthony Eblin , Manley , Mathew Marcum . Patri cia Edwards , Pau l a Denise Marshall , Jerry Eich i nger , Ter esa Ell i s, Matson, Catherine Mea dows , Andrew Eskew . Lor i Faulk , Sa ndra M e theney, Vicky M ight M et heney , Geo rg e Miller , Cathy Morri s, Connie M oodispaugh, Eugene Morr i son Jr ., Tamara Deputy with th e Mei gs M ossman. Terry M cCu ne , Mary Me Kn i ght, Du"' ne County Sheriff Department, Mcla ughl in, Scott Napper , wiD be speaking on Police Carro lf Nel son , Caroly n Norman. Pamela North . Communications. More discussions are being Pamela Offen berger , Ka th n Ohli nger , Deb plumed for future dates. ry ra Osborne , Richard These officials are taking Owen , James Owens tim e from their busy schedules to be of help to you, so let's have a large, attentive audience for those informative programs. Several of the chairs donated by the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge have been refinished and new reed seats woven by Uncoln Russell. The chairs are for sale at $20 each. These are nice, sturdy chairs which would go well as kitchen chairs. Contact the Center at 992-7886 for viewing. The chairs can be stained and varnished for you also. Don't forget the Health Workshop Friday, June 3 begirming at 10 a.m. The topic is "Dealing with the Terminally Ill" and will be condpcted by Priscilla Leavitt. Please register in advance, if possible. I ' Mac Courtney is scouters' choice HUNTINGTON - Council Scouters from throughout the ten counties of the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, in their annual business meeting last week at the Student Union Building, Marshall University, elected as council president Leo M . MacCourtney of Huntington. Workers return BOONVILLE, Ind. (UP!) - Most of the 1,500 coal miners idled by a wildcat strike by members of United Mine Workers Loca l 2121 began to trickle back to their jobs ~' riday . The return came two days after a federal judge issued a back-to-work order and may have been too late to prevent contempt of court citations. Judge James E. Noland said he would hold a hearing next Friday on the complaint that the miners refused his original order, issued Wednesday. The walkout by miners at the Peabody Coal Compa ny's Deep Spur Mine here was over the removal of a warn· Teresa Wildermuth. Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Wi l l, Danny Wi ll. Leah Will. Robert Will , Ray mond Willford , Deb ra Will i am sqn , Kelly Wil so n , Ronald Wood, Cheryl Woods. Mi c hae l Woolard. Yost. Donald ing sign in a part of a shaft considered unsafe until it was ,repaired. The unionr members wanted the mine manager who removed the sign replaced. However, Noland's order refused to honor that request and, instead, ordered Peabody officials to monitor the work of the assistant manager, identified as Kenneth Coburn . The strike spread from the Spur operation to II other facilities, including the Yankeetown Dock. Besides the Peabody company, it also affected work at the Amax and Old Ben companies. HOPE SPRINGS HOLLYWOOD (liP!) Bob Hope says he doesn 't " care how old you are, there's no reason to slow down a nd get tired." Vice presidents for the year Wingett, Robert L. Welter, will be John R. Molt, Robert and Keith R. Whitten. The Tri.State Area Council D. Carpenter, Budd L. Moser serves the youth of Cabell, of Huntington. and Saul L. Wayne, Mason and Lincoln Kaplan and William M. Steen Counties In West Virginia; of Ashland . Serving as coll!lties of Lawrence, the Council Treasurer will be Gallia, and Meigs in Ohio; William Poll and as Council and the counties of Boyd, Commissioner will be Jim F. Wagers, both of Huntington. Carter and Lawrence in Elected members of the · Kentucky. council's executive board were L. B. Amsbary, Neil A. Bartlett, Charles F. Bagley, III, Bernard F. Caldwell, T. J . S. Caldwell, Dan L. Coleman, Dr. Richard 0. Comlort, Robert J . Oils, A. C. Dodge, Earl Dorsey, Jr., Charles L. Douglas, E. C. Edwards, Miles T. Epling, Morris L. Griffiths, Frank E. Hanshaw, S., David N. Harris, John W. Havens, Fre<jerick 0. Helm, Dr. George J . HID, Jr., James C. '-'"'"' me. Hosier, Myron R. Mam, Dr. Richard E. McCray, Patrick CAROLL K. SNOWDEN R.' McDonald, Lyle B. 24 State Street McGinnis, Jr., Richard B. Phone ~~6 ·~2PO Meyers, Margo (Liz) Navy, Dr. Bernard Niehm, Ray STATE FAIM Nissen, Lucius Powell, M. b., · Jeff Sawyers, John F. Schneider, Gordon Scott, J . U.UUUNC ~ Lynn See, Dr. Stewart H. Smith, John F. Speer, Harry Sunderland, Walter M. Thomason, Loren A. Treister, · Insurance Companies Robert E. Vass, Jr. , Robert Home Offices: e'loom lngton, Illi nois PARTMENT - 3RD FLOOR Beat.•• Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich SAVE '79 BIG BEND MINISTRELERS presented the musical program at the Pomeroy High alumni reunion Satw-day night and now will revamp the presentation for the Middleport High reunion next Saturday night. The Middleport program wiU include the Big Bend Minstrel's Committee doing, "Cigareets, and· Whuakey and Wild, Wild Women" which alumni down there received so well a couple of years ago. 00 · G. H. MARTIN FLEW In from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., lor the Pomeroy alumni rellnion and he vows this Is the last trip, It Martin's 60th anniversary of graduating from Pomeroy lfl&b School. qut of 15 living members of the 60th anniversary dul, four were able to attend reunion activities. Martin IIOIIed a noon luncheon at Crow's Steak House for his class and their spauaes on Saturday and on Sunday attended chw-ch at Rock Springs United Methodist Chw-ch which he holds in 20% OFF On any of our Kroehler or Berkline Recliners, Rock-0-Loungers, Wall-A-Ways, Swivel Rockers, Occasional Chairs or Lounge Chairs, Also All Wood Rockers Furniture Dept., 3rd Floor ON A NUMBER OF CARS parked mostly on Pomeroy and on tbe Meigs lrm parking Jot were Ailled betwll4m midnight and early Satw-day morning. One wooders what type mind it takes for one to get his kicks out of llluhing tires on cars belonilng to people he probably doesn't . CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 30th, MEMORIAL DAY . Preii:J warped, and undoubtedlY the incident will enhance ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the lmprelslon of Pomeroy since some of the cars were owned by ouklf-<:ounty people staying overnight at the Im . ' ' , SWIM-A-THON WINNERS -First place winners of the recent Gallia County He~rt Branch swimathon were, from the left, Tim Chevalier, first place, amoun~ of money; Lisa Niday, first, amount of money and Joe Y~agley: first, most laps . Not P•,ctured IS Jenny Perry first most taps. The Gallipolis Busmess and Professwnal Women s Club sponsors the an~ual heart fund drive which includes the "Swim for Heart." Swim for Heart nets $1,140.52 for drive GALLIPOLIS - A total of Chevalier, and Uda Niday, winners should contact Bill Wamsley, assistant football $1,140.52 was collected for the most money. · Other winners were Jack coach at Gallia · Academy Gallia County Heart Branch High School, chairman of the Yeagley, second place, most at ihe recent "Swim for Heart" ·conducted at the Rio laps ; Jim Simrns, third, most Swim for Heart, to receive Grande College - Community laps; Mary Ann Boyd, their trophies and cer· second, most laps ; Jan tificates. College's Lyne Center. Participants who collected Drummond, third, most laps ; Trophies and certificates were presented to Individuals Joe Yeagley, second, most $5 or more should 'also see swimtning the most lengths money; Jim Simtns, third, .Wamsley to receive their and collecting the most most money; ~ Gwen Blair, patches. The ~~ swim for Heart11 not second, most money and money. First· place winners were Tonya Simpson, third, most only raises funds ·for the county heart branch, but also Joe Yeagley and Jenny money. emphasizes the importance Second and third place Perry , most laps ; Tim of exercise and physical fitness . Swimming is a "cardiovascular' ' sport beneficial to the entire system. The Gallia County Heart Branch expressed its thanks to all who participated and helped wit~ its fight to combat heart disease. The DETROIT (UP!) - Rookie home run leading off the Gallipolis Business and Ruppert Jones hit his eighth fourth inning to break a I-I tie Professional Women's Club Saturday and send the Seattle sponsors the annual heart Mariners to a 3-1 victory over fund drive in Gallia County. the Detroit Tigers. Dick Pole, 2-1, and Bill Laxton combined to .limit the Tigers to seven hits. Dave NEW YORK (UPI ) - State Rozema, 4-2, was the loser. Second Inning singles by mediator VIncent McDonnell ' Dan Meyer and Bill Stein Saturday called together both sides In the 9-day-old strike followed by Bob Stinson's by Parimutuel Clerks at sacrifice fly gave the Belmont Park Racetrack in Mariners ·a I-ll lead. But an attempt to get the Detroit tied the score In ·the stalemated talks moving third on doubles by Tom BULLETIN Veryzer and Tito Fuentes again. COLUMBUS - Gallla McDonnell said he was not before Jones put Seattle Academy Keith McGuire optimistic • about the ahead again with his solo placed third ln the state in prospects for an early end to homer, Saturday afternoon's 186Dave Collins singled with yard low hurdles In tbe the strike involving some 600 two outs, stole second and Ohio Class AA finals at clerks. · A long striek could "kill" scored on a single by Steve Ohio State University. the track's racing season, Braun to give the Mariners Hector Garcia, Lorain which began Monday, said an insurance run in the Clearvlew, won top .honors McDonnell, who is chairman eighth. with a :19.9 effort. of the State Mediation Board. McDonnell has urged the COLUMBUS - Gallia parties - the New York Academy High School DISTANCE WINNER Racing Association and the graduate Keith McGuire WHEELING, W.Va. (UP!) Independent Association of placed fifth in the Class AA Muteul Employes - to - Btu Rodgers of Melrose, 120-yar<\ high hurdles in consid-ers submitting the Mass., winner of the 1975 Saturday's finals at Ohio disput e to binding ar- Boston Marathon, won the State University . bitration. But both sides have Wheeling distance race McGuire finished behind Saturday, beating his closest rejected the suggestion. champion Dave Phillips of by nearly two competitor McDomeU slated a round Circleville, who won the of talks Friday In an effort to minutes. Rodgers ran the 12.4-mile event in : 14.4. get negotiations off "dead Second was Mike Lee, center," but the sess10n never course in I hour 55 seconds. Co lumbus Briggs. Kelly materialized because Unle'n Ahead five miles Into the Edwards, Elida, was· third representatives · could not race , he maintained a and Tom Cowie, Newton attend, .according to Union quarter-mile lead from then Fa Us fourth . President Andrew Squazzo. on . J .I your choice of comfortable Relaxer-choirs msalerow for Fathers Day Pamper your fovonle Dad Wl lh one of thes e supet recliners by Kroehler He'll s1!. lounge 1n front of !he Nor snooze 1n luxunous comrort CHICAGO ( UPI ) - Jerry Morales' three-run double highlighted a five-run sixth inning Saturday which boosted the Chicago Cubs into first place In the National League East with a 6-3 victory over the Pittsbw-gh Pirates. The victory moved . the Cubs one-half g'ame ahead ijf the Pirates in the NL East. Pirates starter and loser Jim Rooker had a 2-U lead and had given up juat one hit going Into the sixth. Ivan Dejesus led off the inning with a walk, Gene Clines singled and Larry Blittne'r singled for the first Cubs' run. Bobby Murce r singled to fill the bases before Kent Tekillve relieved Rooker and was greeted by the three-run double by Morales. George Mitterwald then singled INDI ANA POLIS (UPI ) Here is the starting lineup tor Sunday's Indi anapol is SOO·mile First R ow Sneva , M cLaren · Coswor th i98.884 . 2- Bobby Unser , Romlin Drake 197 .6 18. J- AI Unser , Parn ell i-Ces worth 195 .950. Second Row A- A J . Foyt, Coyote -Fqyt 194.563 . 5- Gordon Johncock , Wi ldca t SG D 193 .517 . Zisk's bases-loaded double 6- Marlo Andretli. Mclaren drove in three runs in the Cosworlh 193 . 351 . Th ird Row fourth and Alan Bannister 7- Danny Ongais.. Parnell icapped the rally with an RBI Coswor l h 193. 040. 8 Duan e Carter , Eagle single. Jim Spencer hit his Drake 192.452 . seventh homer in the seventh, 9 Mike Mosley, Romlin a solo blast, and Johnson Dr ake 190.064. Fourth Row doubled horne the final 10- Walty Oallenbach, Wild · cat SG D 189 .563. Chicago run in the eighth. 11- Johnny Parsons , Wildcat Francisco Barrio s., with SGD 189 .255. relief help from Lerron 12- Sheldon Ki nser, Dra_gon ora ke 189 .076. home Morales for the final Lagrow , picked up ' the Fifth RoW victory and, is no~ 4-3. 13- GE!orge Snider , Wi lda t run .pf the Inning. SGD 188.976. Paul Reuschel, in relief of Barrios gave up single runs In 14- Bobby Olivero, Rom lin the fourth on doubles by Dr ake 188.452, his brother Rick, picked up ~A I Loquasto, Mc la r en his second victory by retiring Chris Chambliss and Graig Dr15ake 1 .87 .647. Sixth Row the Pirates In order of the Nettles, In the fifth on Lou 16- Jerr v Sn!S"va. Mclaren sixth. Bru~ Sutter hurled the Piniella's first homer and in final three irilllngs to gain his the sixth on an RBI single by Nettles. 13th save. two-run shot in the . first Inning, started the White Sox · scoring. Johnson also doubled home Zisk, who had tripled, in the third Inning and the White Sox put the game away with !ow- more runs In the fourth. I for Indy 500 race Drake 186.616. 17 Johnny Rutner:tord . Mclaren -Cosworth 197 .325 18 Roger McCluskey , Rom lin Or~ke 191).992. seventh Row 19 - Lloyd Ruby, Romlln · Drake 190.840 20- Ji m McEireatl'1, Eag le AMC 187.715 . 21 Gary B~ l1 en)1ausen, Dragon .Or ake 186.596. · Eighth row 12 Tom B Jgeloll'f. Eagle Drake 186.471. 23- Bi ll Vukov ich , Coyo1eFoy l 186.393. 24- Lee Kumman. Ea91e Orake 186.384 . Ninth Row 25-Si eve Krisl!otf . E a91 eDrake 184 . 691 . 26- Janet Guthrie, Romlfn • Drake 188 .403 . 27 - Ci i ff HucuL McLa r en . Dr ake 187. 198. T enth Row 28- Bi ll Puterb~ ugl1 E~gle ­ Drake 186.800. · 29- Ciay Regazzoni, McLar en .orake 186 047 . JO- Dick Simon , VoJisted tDrake 185 .6\ 5. Elev en th Row Jl JoM · MaM i er. Eagle · Drake, 185 . ~42 32 t=ldon Rasmussen, Rasca r . Foytl85.119 . 33 ...., Bubby Jones, Eag le· Drake 184 .938 . to Baylor romps 7-1 win over UNO ARLING"I:ON, Tex. (UPI ) Steve Macko, the Southwest Conference's leading hitter this year, went t-for.o! Saturday with two home runs and five RBI to lead Baylor to a 7-1 victory over the University of New Orleans and keep tbe Bears alive in the NCAA South Central Baseball Tournament. Baylor, beaten once, faced unbeaten Miami of Ohio Saturday night In the doubleelimination tournament. A Baylor victory would have forced another game Sunday with the survivor advancing to the College World Series next month at Omaha, Neb. McGuire fifth high hurdles MRS. EDITH WACHTEL, 624 N. E. St., Olney, Ill., Is In need of some information for a genealogy. She would appreciate hearing from anyone who would know something about Martin Adal!lli who lived In Meigs County. He was born In Virginia in 1603 and married Pheb& Taylor In 1833 at Wheeling. They lived in Meigs County until they died in the period of 1890 to 1892. Mrs. Wachtel is a great1lranddaughter of the Adams. ·l:l.i\: : : : : : : : s;::::=:: : l~:::::;::: ~: : : :r\·i·:·\· Cubs lead in NL East . . m state m , qllletly at their home on Breezy Heights, Pomeroy. t NEW YORK (UP!) Lamar Johnson and Richie Zisk combined to drive In seven runs Saturday in leading the Chicago White Sox to a 16-hit, 9-4 victory overt the New York Yankees. Johnson's third homer, a in ninth day CONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. Everett (Peg) An international flavor wiU be provided by Swiss Grand Prix Formula I veteran Clay Regazzoni and Cliff Hucul of Canada, two of seven rookies In the lineup. Hawaiian-born Danny Ongais became the Speedway 's fastest first-year driver, averaging 193 m.p.h. in qualifi cations~ The other rookies w"re Guthrie, Bobby Olivero, Sneva's brother Jerry, and Bubby Jones. Preliminaries for the big race "ere not without controversy . The car qualified by Bill Puterbaugh was sold to the George Walther team, but a storm ef protest greeted the announcement that Walther's son, Salt, would drive the machine. Walther, who competed in the race five times and was badly burned in a spectacular crash In t973, said he knew nothing of the deal and declined to drive the car. "Puterbaugh qualified it and deserves to drive it," Walther said. I Yankees bombed Belmont strike Da)iey,who Saturday marked their 54th wedding anniversary $300,000. 1- Tom Detroit, 3-1 UPTO The race payoff will he $1 million dollars for the eighth year in a row, with the wimer's share expected to approach auto ra ce.: Seattle trips THE MEIGS COMMUNITY Mental Health Center wiU be holding an open house from I to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 18. Featw-es of the event will Include movhis, refreslunents, a slide show and conversation, the latter sometimes appearing to be a lost art these days. "I usually start out conservative," she said. " I may lose a few positions at the start because I wouldn 't want to get tangled up. I wouldn't be here in the first place were it not for our sponsor. "This is the biggest race in the world, so naturally, it's the most important race ln my career." The forecast called for sunny and hot weather, with temperatures In the high 80s. If this holds, it would affect virtually the entire pace of the race. Hot weather creates extra stress on drivers as well as equipment. "We plan eight pits stops," said Foyt. Sneva figw-ed on "at least" that many stops. Bobby Unser made a record II pit stops en route to his second Speedway triumph two years ago. Despite the expected hot weather and barring a rash of accidents which would slow the pace of the race, the frontrunners will shoot for the five-year record of nearly 163 m.p.h. set by the late Mark Donohue . There was speculation the leader may open with with laps of around 190 m.p.h. before the field settles down to a pace in the !80s. "If we rll!1 too fast too early, we'll run dry, " said Rutherford. Each car is limited to 280 gallons of fuel. SPORTS STATE FARM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY POMEROY - The amual Pomeroy High School Alumni Reunion Is over now, and again the reunion had wonderful support not only locally but grads rounded In from aU over the country to attend. I hope everyone noticed the fabulous "Purple Panther," which was on display dw-ing the reunion. The panther, in Irlbute to Pomeroy High School athletic teams who were, of cow-se, the Purple Panthers, was created bY Linda Mayer, a whiz with ~ramics. ~ loa a Joke before the reunion, Mary Carolyn Wiley, a ' Ml~ alwnni, decorated the large purple panther replica with orllnge and black - colors of Middleport High School. Of course, the Middleport colors were removed before the reunion. alarmed. He started 25th when he won his first Speedwayrace In 1974, ''I'll pass if they doo 't move in front of me," he said of his challenge tomove.!Jp to tbe leaders early in the ra~ . But he also 'said he was more Interested in leading late in the race than In the early stages. "They only pay off big if you'releadlng the last lap," he said. Teddy Mayer, boss of Rutherford's McLaren operation, said the only advi~ he offered his star driver was " just to use his head." Foyt, a racing milliooaire starting his record 20th c.onsecutive Speedway chase, sought a record fourth victory and his first on this oval In 10 years. "My only plan is to run all day and to stay out of trouble," he said, "If I can get the lead on the first lap, I'IJ take it. But almost anybody can win this race." Foyt starts on the Inside of the second row , next to Johncock, with Andretti on the outside. Guthrie, the 39-year-<>ld New Yorker who failed in her Initial bid last year to make the race, was a last-day qualifier and starts in 26th position, in the middle of the ninth row . A ,• -know. INDIANAPOLIS ( UPI ) - An historic but llnpredictable Indianapolis " 500" awaits the starter's flag Sunday, with hot weather posing the biggest obstacle to the field of 33. For the first time, a feminine touch was added to the Speedway classic bY sports car veteran Janet Guthrie. She conceded her chances fir victory were "slim." There was no clear~ut favorite for the holiday chase scheduled to get under way at noon EDT, but the racing fraternity figured nearly a dozen drivers were capable of roiling Into victory lane . Most of the top favorites start up front - pole-sitter Tom Sneva, brothers Robey and AI Unser, A.J. Foyt, Gordon Johncock, and Mario Andretti. All have won the rich ra~ · except Sneva, who shattered the qualifying records and hung up the first official 200 miles per hour lap at the ancient ra~ track. · The hottest driver starting in the back will be defending champion Johnny Rutherford, a second-day qualifier because he and his crew from the British Team McLaren gambled and lost on his lntial test run. , Rutherford, a two-time ra~ winner, will start in 17th position, in the middle of the sixth row, but he was not G. Jeffrey Beaver, Rebecca Bego, Denv~r Biggs , Debra Birchfield , Brenda Bishop, Haggerty , Kathy Haley, Mary 61aettnar. Tamara Crystal Hall. Trudy Hall , B l ake. Gene Blankenship , Brian Hamilton, Debra SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES POMEROY - The Ohio Commission on Agi ng is seeking names of nominees for its Ohio Senior Citizen s Hall of Fame which will have its Initial enshrinement this year. But the deadline is fast approaching. Nominations muat be in the hands of judge$ by July I. Forms are available at the Center in Pomeroy. "The purpose of the Hall of Fame is to give highest recognition to older Ohioans who have made outstanding contributions to the benefit of Ohio's people," said Martin A. Janis, Ohio Commission on Aging Director. The first enshrinement will take place in October and will be repeated annually .. A maximum of five persons will be honored each year, and only one may be a posthumous award. There are uncountable Meigs Countians age 60 and over, who have helped to llllltain and enrich life for per10ns in Meigs County and Ohio. But iheir names have to be sobrnltted by you, so stop In at the Center and get your entry blank arid enter the name of someone whom you feel is deserving ol this honor. The staff will be glad to assist you with filling out the form. June 23, Senior Citizens will be going to Marietta for a two h9ur boat ride on the Valley Today's Indy 500 race up for grabs Receiving their diplomas Tnna Faulk, Connie f•sh , Vanessa Fo lmer , Jon will be the following : freem an. Becky Fultz., NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Amnesia, the 1976 Ohio Sires Stakes three-yearold champion, notched her first win of this year Friday night, taking the featured $5,000 Mares Invitational at Northfield Park. James Perry drove Amnesia over the mile in 2: 03 3-5, three.quarter of a length ahead of Kerry B Clever. Skipper Maid finished third. The featured race was also the trifecta wagering where the combination of 1-10-8 returned $1,450.80. The crowd of 4,439 wagered $442,741. International ' League United Press International Charleston Pawtucket Tidewater ·Rochester Syracuse Toledo W l 13 24 13 24 Pet GB .649 .649 .529 18 16 4'h 20 18 .526 4V2 17 20 .459 1 19 2~ ,442 8 Richmond 15 19 .44 1 1112 Columbus 11 25 .306 12•17 Friday' s Results Pawtucket 9, Syracuse 5 Toledo 6, Charleston 5 Rochester 4, Columbus 3 J, Richmond 2, innings Tidewater 10 ADVANCE TO STATE - Four Gallipolis junior golfers advanced to the 1977 Ohio Junior State GoU Tournament, to be held July 25-26 at tbe NCR Country Club in Dayton, following Satw-day afternoon's action on the local gall course. Qualifying for the state meet were, left to right, Jeff Clary, Kev Hawk, Rusty Saunders and J . D. Jones. On right is Howard B. Saunders,. tow-nament director . Four junior golfers advance to state tourney in Dayton . GALLIPOLIS - J . D. Jones, with an 18-hole 72 total, captured top honors in Saturday's armual Gallipolis Area Jaycees Junior Golf Tournament on the local links. Tbe top four ftnlshen of the tonrnament will represent tbe Old French City ln the 1977 Ohio Junior GoU Tournament, to be held July 25-2G, at the NCR Country Club, Dayton. Placing second Saturday was Rusty Saunders with a 76. Kev Hawk was third with 77 and Jeff Clary fourth with 76. Each received a trophy. Brad Rodger s finished fifth , and will be the first alternate if one of the top four qualifiers is unable to take part in the state meet. Finishing In the top 10 were Andy Persinger, Dave Rice, Phil Cox, Bob Marchi and Mike Sibley. Roll!lding out the field of 12 participants were Tim Skidmore and Gene Wood. The fifth place winner received a ribbon. Honorable mention awards went to the next fiv e golfers. Special awards were presented Skidmore and Wood. Howard B. Saunders se rved as tournament director. Jaycees in charge of the community project were Larry Betz and Dwi ght Woods. Trophy sponsors were Gillingham 's Drug Store, Bob S"unders Quaker State Service Cen ter, Sau nder s and Eva ns Jn surance, Tha ler Ford Agency , Joh nson's Grocery, Willis Tire Co., and The Wiseman Agency. Blue Jays nip Angels, 6-4 TORONTO (UP! ) - Doug Ault 's RBI bloop sin gle c~pped ·a four-run . third inning and Ron Fairly si ngled home two other run s Saturday to key a 64 victory by the Toronto Blue Jays over the California Angels. With the score tied 1-1, the Blue Jays broke the ga me open in the third when with one out, Bob Bailor walked and advanced~ on a wild pitch by loser Wayne Simpson. Fairly singled home Bailor and Otto Velez followed with an RBI double. A triple by Sam Ewing brought home Velez before Ault drove in the final run of the inning with a looping single to center which I? knocked out Simpson. After Fairly singled home a run in the first inning to give the Blue Jays a 1-0 lead, the Angels tied the game In the second on Bobbv Grich's sacrifi ce fly. The Angels came back with two more . runs in the (ifth on doubles by Dave Chalk and Gil Flores and a single by Jerry Remy. Jesse J efferson, who st\UCk out eight and yielded four runs including Joe Rudi ', ninth homer in the sixth, was the winner before leaving after seven innings. Giant hurler on disabled list SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )Montefusco sprained his The San Francisco Giants left ankle when he tripped Friday placed pitcher John over first .base in Thursday Montefusco on the 21-{iay night's 1\-5 victory over the disabled list and recalled left- Cincinnati Reds. Knepper 1nade nine starts bander Bob Knepper from their Triple-A Phoenix and had a 3-li record with affiliate in the Pacific Coast Phoenix . League. r �C-3-ThP Sundav Times-Sentinel, Suntlay. May 29. 1977 Bobcats ousted 4-3 by Fairbanks squad GROVE CITY - Fairbanks rallied for two runs in the final inning here Friday night to post a 4-3 victory over Kyger Creek in the Class A Reg ion al Bas~ball Tournament. The Union County team of Coach· Lane Stillings trailed all th ~ way until two were out in the seventh inning. For Kyger Creek , the loss was a heartbreaker for Coach Jlrn Sprague and his senior righthander Steve Baird. Baird, a curve-balling specialist, ha d k e ~t the Panthers in check until the lata I seventh. On going the distance, Baird fanned 10 while issuing four walks. Ironically, as it does in most cases, the walk proved to be Baird's downfall. The winning Fairbanks rally started with a leadoff walk to outfielder Leeds. He was sacrificed to second then scored on a bad hop single off the bat of little second sacker Rick Rausch . Rausch scored the winning run alter stea Ung second base. He rode home on a hit and run single off the bat of Tim McCarty. Kyger Creek's last ditch effort to tie the score in its half of the Inning failed. Coach Sprague sent his smallest player, 4'-S" Jason Proctor to the plate as a leadoff pinchhitter. Proctor worked the count to :HI before getting the free pass from righthander Ed Picklesimer. Tlrn Nibert was sent in to run for Proctor. With one out, Nibert was given the go sign, however, a slow start and accurate throw by catcher B. Raucsh nalled Nibert. Eight Reds regulars are on '77 All-Star ballot ~- .••• • • • •• .. ••• • BAIRD CONNECTS - St..ve Baird.' Kyger Creek senior.righthander, follows through after col)Oecting one of the servings of righthander Ed Picklesimer during Friday's4-3loss by Kyger Creek 1o Fairbanks in the Class ·· A Regional at Grove City. • ·:.... ·Five records fall in ••• ••• Ohio track meets •• CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland ~t. Ignatius 6 . ; Five former Clevela nd Miam i Trace 4, Rocky River ~ Browns were named Satpr- 2, Cinc in nati Princeton l. Class AA Upper to the Grea t: ·day S~'lndus ky , Cadiz 10 each . : :er Olevelimd Sports Ha ll Wooster Tr iway , Cincinnati • of Fame for athletes Mar iemont , a each, Delta , · •• born or· raised here ; or those Columbus DeSales 6 each , . . •• who play here and then Cortland Lakeview 4l4 , Cttrl lsle 4. Bellville Clear · : remain residents or ~he area . Fork 2, Ottawa-Glandorf 1. ·: They were Lou Groza, Olmsted Fall s, Urbana 1 Utica . ; Dante Lavelli, Tony Adamle, l, ~ each . Cla ss A - Chillicothe • Cliff Lewis .and j im 1\1artin. Unioto 1 Garaway 10 each , .: Other p~ ~1 { e~ sional Blvftton , New Washington . : r rontballers named were f. ·y-~o. e.,.· e Cen tral 8 each . : • Benny Friedman, Bob Brown G B hanna Columbus Academy, Lords town 6 each, • • and C'het Mutryn. Newcomerstown . Gallon : : ; ~P.lected as amateur Northmor· 4 eac;:h , Chi llicothe : : • 1H ~i der s w.e re . Creig hton Zane Trace, North Lewisburg . : ;. ~hlier , Johnny Belun, Frank Triad 2 each , Collins Western ' : ;. ·~ ,\ il~tto, E lm ~' ;:crleon, Rese rve , Summit Station .: : , uv ner . Jon~~ · f\Iart)' Karow, ~rl Ma i:sfield <n d John . • .r . . j.o t rlce. ; ; Basketball players chosen • • include professionals Babe . : ! P ressley , Mel Riebe and · ! , Willie Smith ; amateurs · !·"" EdcUe Finnegan, John Olszewski, Ray Zorrnan, AI · ; i Dorenkott and Leo Dorsey ; • and female cagers Flora ! Graham Sanders, M8rge : •. Fischlein and Nellie Kyr . Doug Volmar was the ooly amateur hockey player chosen but there were seven professionals Nels stewart, the first NHL player : , ever to score over 300 goals · • and a ooe-tlme Cleveland Blue, Frank Winters, Bobby Carse; Hy Buller, Les • : Cunningham, Whitey Prokop, and Moe Roberts. Seven categories remain to · be filled within the next few . ; weeks, a spokesman said. ·' COLUMBUS (U PI J Lick ing Heights 1 each . ., • ;; t t , Summary . ....._ Friday of final events the Boys .State In Track tv\eet at Oh io· State: Class AAA • • • High jump - 1. Tom Thomasson , Up~r Arl ington , and Sherman Thompson , ~mbridge . 3. Rich Ryan , Cleveland St . Ignat ius. 6-10 1·• ." meet record ; old re-cord 6·10. Brad Bosse , F ind lay , 1976. Class AA Discus 1, J an is Trupon ieks , Cadiz. 2, Steve Andrew . C i nc inn a ti Mar iemont . 3., Brian Dowds, Columbus DeSales. 16.5-3. Pole vault 1. Br ian Binau, Upper Sanfjusky . 2. Bob Huxley, Wooster Tr iway . 3. Mike Sm ith , Delta. 15-6 1 " • meet record ; old record 14lOJ .. , Kent Powers , Springfield Shawnee, 1976. Closs A Shot put - 1, Bob Matson. Chill icothe Unloto. 2, Bruce Matter. Bluffton . 31 Kev ln Duben i on , Gahanna Columbus Academy . 57·10, meet record ; old record 57 7l~, Larry Girdner, George - town, 1975. Long ju mp - I, James Walter. Garaway . 2, Gary .. Maul , Buckeye New Was hi ngton Centra. 3. Vince Warfield, Lordstown. 23-4l.a , meet record ; old record 22- 8Jh, Roger Lyons, Chil licothe Zane Trace, 1974. Team Scoring Class AAA - Upper Arlington lD, Cambridge 8, Parsons to head new facility NCAA track title • IS up for grabs CHAMPAIGN, IlL (UPI) champions were members of As many as 1,000 collegial<> the Kenya Olympic team, <rack athlet..s could compel<> John Ngeno of Washington next week in the 56th NCAA State in the 10,000 merers, <rack championship with the James Munyala of UTEP in team title rated a toss up the 3,000 met..r steeplechase, among .defending champion and Joshua Kimeto of Southern California, Washington State in the 5,000 Wa;hington Stat.., Brigham met..r run. Young, Arizona state and Other defending champions University of Texas, El Paso. included Harvey Glance of Coaches have listed 1,700 Auburn in the 100 and 200 entrants but many have not meter dashes, Tom McLean met qualifying standards 'tor . of Bucknell in the 800 mewrs, the 21 event program. Earl Bell of Arkansas State, Thus, somewhat more than · trying for a third straight half the total entry was pole vault victory, Scott 'expected <o be eligible to Neilson 9! Washington in the compete in the six day hammer throw, Boris program of which · the 10 Cbambul of Washinton In the event decathlon occupies the 400 meter hurdles, and Dedy first two days. Cooper of S,.n Jose State in About 25 athler..s were the 110 meter hurdles. The decathlon will run five entered in the decathlon, all quaWied by virtue of scoring events Tuesday and five more than 7,100 points in WedneSday with points of competition since Jan. L place winners to count Rated the favorite in the toward team scores. event, in which the defending Trials will be held in 17 champion will not compete, events on ThurSday and trials was · Tito Steiner, an in 10 events and finals in six Argentine Olympic team will be run Friday. Finals in member competing for the other 14 events will be Brigham Young. held Saturday. Defending champions were DePAW ADVANCES slated to compete in 10 individual events plus one WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) relay, the 1,600 mew won by Shortstop Bill Slapke and Arizona State a year· ago. designated hitter Bill Three of the four runners a Donaldson combined to drive year ago return , and all in six runs and lead Depaw to · participated in Arizotla a 12-6 victory o~er York, Pa., State's college record J:DI.9 College Saturday In the at the Penn Relays. However, NCAA Division [0 Mideast since the Relays, New Mexico regional baseball tour· upset Arizona State ·in the nam cnt. Depaw's victory Western Athletic conference eliminated York in the meet. dou ble-eliminatlon com· Three of the defending petition. Oil and Gas Leases If you own 4G acres or more and your acreage isn'l leased for oil and gas. or if you're already leased, and your lease is about to run out, please call or write Universal Petroleum. P.O. Box 74, Ironton, more than 3 million votes, the first time a National League player accomplished the feat since selection of the starting Uneups was ret11med to the fans in 1970. Johnny Bench, the Reds' catcher, led the voting In both 1973 and 1972 and is the only National League player who has been elected to the starting team by the fans every year. All eight players in the Reds' regular starting Uneup -Morgan, Bench, Pete Rose, George Foster, Dave Con· cepclon, Ken Griffey, Cesar Geronimo arid Dan Driessen - are listed on this year's ballot, which will be passed out to fans at Riverfront stadium at every Reds home game through the end of the voting period on July 4. The voting is sponsored by Gillette and ballots are also avallable at retail stores all over the country and at Reds ticket agencies as well as In major league and minor league stadiums. nus year's All-Star game \Viii be played in New York's Yankee Stadium on the evening of Tuesday, July 19 . The Reds' Sparky Anderson will manage the National League team against his 1976 World ~les adversary Billy Martin of the Yankees. nus will be Sparky's fourth appearance as an All-star manager, an honor that goes annually to the previous season's pennant winners. Anderson directed teams to victory in two of his three previous tries. Last year, in Philadelphia, the voting fans gave Sparky five of hls own players in the starting Uneup - Morgan, Bench, Rose, Foster and Concepcion. Foster went on to becoine the Most Valuable Player in the game. First baseman Jim Westfall, one of two Bobcats to get a hit In the contest, grounded out on a close play at first for the final out. Fairbanks drew first blood getting a run in the first in· nlng on a walk to Rausch, two !ilolen bases and a throwng error. Kyger Creek came back to take a 3-1 lead in the bottom of the first on a walk to leadoff hltter Von Taylor, an Infield single by Westfall and two Infield errors. In the secood Inning, the Bobcats wer-e rallying once again when the Panthers pulled off a deceptive pick-<>!! move which nailed Westfall. The Bobcats pot their first two batters on leading off the fourth but a quick double play and a groundout ended the threat. Fairbanks got back into the contest In the fifth thanks to a bad hop single by Rausch. With the bases loaded, Baird fanned Dave Reed and got Picklesimer to pop out to end the rally. · Pitching-wise , Baird yielded sil hits while hls counter-part walked five and struckout five while pitching a two-hitter. Kyger Creek ended its season with a 16-9 record. Fairbanks 12·11 played Lucasville Valley Saturday afternoon for the right to advance to the State Tournament. ff Telepbooe No. Parent Sign. ::·::-:·: tm RETURN m:: W. 1{ :-:-:·:· CHECK AND FORM TO .· Arthur :4~: Lanham, Box i74, Rio Grande, Ohi.o 45674. :~:)~ :::::;:: (RETURN $10.000 deposit or FULL AMOUNT) camp :;;:;;:; :;:;:;:; dat..s-June 26-July I. :~;:;:; '\ \,'\), , , :,~=: :=~: : : =:=: :=: :): : =r::~=' : :=r: :::::~n:tttt:~~:=::?'tt:'''~'' =:::::=:~'??t=~::iik Nation• I League United Perss International W L Pet, GB Fairbanks 100 010 2-4 6 5 KC Picklesimer (W) and B. Rausch ; Baird (L) and Baylor. Kiesling, Cornell advance · HUNtiNGTON - Two Gallipolis tennis players advanced in singles com· petition of the WOWK TV Tennis Tournament which began Friday in Huntington. Bob Kiesling defeated Huntington's Jack Kendell, 36, 6-4 and 6-1 at St. Cloud Park. · Mark Cornell defeated Huntington's Charles Bisogno, IN and 7-6 (tiebreaker) at Ritter park. The Galllpolitans were to play in doubles . action Saturday a.fternoon. Drawings for advanced singles were to· be held Saturday evening. AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE IT AT GTHAOt ~~ 25 17 .595 2•12 •;, American League East · PICKOFF ATTEMPT - Falrbanlul ri8hthlnder Ed to pick-<>ft Kyger D'eek's Von Taylor during action in Frlday'sCiaaa A R"&fonal Tournameat at Grove City. Sophlllllare first sacker Jim McCarty awaltl the throw. Watching the action Is Bobcat first liMe COIIcb Greg Smith. (Dale Rothgeb phOto.) Picklesimer tries ,, " " ' Five ex-Browns W L Pet. GB Baltimore New York 24 16 24 19 Boston 22 19 Milwaukee 23 23 Cleveland 17 21 Detroit 17 23 Toronto 11 26 West .600 ,558 1•;, .537 2'12 .500 4 .447 6 .425 1 W L Pel. GB Minnesota Chicago Texas California Oak land Kans. City Seattle 27 IS 23 ·17 20 18 22 21 2C 22 19 22 11 30 .643 .515 .526 .512 .476 .463 .362 3 5 Seattle 2, Detroit 1, night Cleveland 3, Oakland 1, night California 4, Toronlo 1, nighl Baltimore 6. Minnesota O, night COLUMBUS (UPI) -Five recocd. In A activity, O!UUeo&be Q' records, one each in Class AAA and AA and three in Unloto's Bob Mataon-put bil , • Class A, fell during opening- name In the record book wilh ~~­ day competitioo in the Boys a shot put IIle8lllling 1'1·10, .~ Stat.. Track Meet at Ohio James Walw of Garaway • broke the long juiDp standard · • state Friday. But the five fl~ events with a 23-t% and Yellow :-; were just the warm-up to Springs' Mike Smith aet a loday's rOWid of 40 finals at new 23)-yard dull mark wllb ~ a time of :21.9. the Ohio Stadium. Smith's record came In .• About 1.100 contestants from 346 schools around tbe semifmals and tbe relit In , state are in the competitioo. finals . Upper Arlington led the Tom Thomasson of Upper Arlington and Cambridge's Class AAA te.m .atandlnp Sherman Thompson cracked with lD points, Upper ' the triple,A high Jwnp mark Sanduaky and Cadiz were tied for lhe doubleA lead with 10 with leaps of 6-101'•. Brilln Binau of Upper San- each and Chillicothe Unlo&o • dusky went 16-61'& to break and Garaway were 1motted "' the Class AA pole V'lult for tbe A lead with lD apiece, • ~merican 12'1> , . That s his way rX saying Philadelpllla ls beating teamoriented Portland with a team effort by the 76ers. . ··I'm a cat," he told newsmen after the Si.ters woo the second game of the series 107..¥.1 jn Philadelphia . Outdoors Top Hitters 38; Parker, P itr 37 ; Garvey and Smi th . LA 33 . 7 IIY HIU... McFARLAND hones r PORTLAND, Ore. !UP! )Julius Erving of the Philadel""ia 76ers ' as everybody I"'• New York 8, Chicago 6. night knows, is an exceptional Boston 10. Kansas City 1. night basketball player . He isn't a Today•, Games bad basketball tllinker either. Texas at Mllwavkee Hear him out, especially Seattle at Detroit ;:;:;.;:::;:;::::::::::·:·:':-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:::·:-:-:·:·:::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-::;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:::;:::;:::;:;::<:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: the critics in Phlladelphia Oakland at Cleveland California .at Toronto and elsewhere, about Coacll Minnesota at Baltimore Gene Shue. G • 8 Chicago at New York who has guided regg receJVe Erving, Kansas City at Boston Philadelphia to a ~ lead over Portland in the NBA one•year pact championship series, says CLEVELAND (UP! ) Ualled Preulaie,....tiooal facilities and it can be the 76ers are not a bunch of Now that camping season is obtained by writing the · illi • II r e one Head coach Forrest Gregg, on -onwho led the Cleveland m on ... o a . By UniTtd Prtss lnlt:rn•·floul in full swing many people are Department of Natural wooders. Oh, they do that <not Including nighl eames) thinking ahOut getting out to Resources, Division of Parks very well, but 'more Browns to 8 major tumI!!IATTING. • (based on 80 at Oats ) spend some time afield. and Recreation, Fountain im tat to Ervi g Is that aroundlastseason, ,wasglven por n n . a one-year contract extension National League Where to go can sometimes Square, Columbus, Ohio , somepeoplestartglvingSbue Friday, the NFL club said. G AB . R. H. PC\. ~arkr. Ptt 39 163 29 59 .362 be a problem if you don't 43224. ~credit •s coach. Tril lo, Chi 39 140 24 50 .357 happen to know what various U you .prefer private ~PWith his team two-up on the Gregg's three-year pact Scott, St .L 36 96 11 33 .344 Portland Trail Blazers as the .would have expired at the end Sm ns , su. 39 138 25 46 .333 campgrounds offer and grounds, or If you would like Krnpl , NY 33 102 13 34 .333 where to find them. to try them, send $1 far the best-of-seven switches to of this year but the extension Jhsn, Hou 35 103 19 34 .330 There are several excellent KOA Handbook and PorUand for games three and will carry it through 1978. Vlntn, Mtl 35 UJ 18 47 .329 Smith , LA 40 Ul 37 46 .326 sources of campground infor- Directory for Campers, four Sunday and Tuesday, After the l975 Browns, Lopes , LA 41 157 3 1 Sl .325 matloo avallable to solve the Kampgrounds of America, Erving says, "I'm proud of Gregg's first team, finished 3Ont lvrs, Ch 39 123 14 40 .325 this team . Gene Shue ll, the worst rflCQrd in club Mttws, A,11 32 lt7 23 38 .325 problem. Whether you do Inc., Billings, Moot., in care American Lugue ynur camping with a tent or a of Jerry Taylor. deserves a lot more credit history, the 19 76 edition GAB . R. H. Pcf. $10,000 motor borne, you'll The guide lists all KOA than he gets because he put stayed in playoff contention Bailr.Tor 301 11 22.43 . 387 Carw, Mnn 42 169 29 65 .385 find the perfect spot in one or facilities coast to coast and is the team together and we are until the final week and Wash , Tex 31 121 12 42 .347 more of these directories. a valuable tool. together.'' wound ·up 9-li, Fisk , Bos 38 131 33 45 . 3~ First, the stat.. publlsbes a Bstk; , Mlnn 38 l46 29 49 .336 The Ohio Campground Chalk., Cal 38 132 13 44 .333 llst of all stat..-owned Owners and Operators Mnsn , NY 40 160 27 SJ .331 Association also offers a list A.Wds , Tor 3.4 124 17 41 .331 Brett. KC 29 117 20 38 . 325 Amencan League: Hemy, Cal of its members \Vith the Brlsn . Bos 38 164 21 .53 .323 19; Patek, KC 15; Norris, Clev locationil and addresses of Kelly, Ban 30 96 14 31 .323 13; Bonds, Cal 12 ; North, Oak more than 100 camp sil<>s, Home Runs 11 . National League : Cey , LA 13 ; Pltch;ng This booklet can be Smith , LA 12 ; Burroughs , Atl Most VIctories b 1 the t Notionot Lnoue: Rhoden, LA received Y wr ling ma 11 ; Johnson. Hou 10 ; Luzlnsk.l. National League : Cey , LA 43 ; Wintleld, SD 41 ; Qurroughs , At/ 5'1> 1'h May J0-7-9 p.m. Public Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim May 31- 7-9 p.m. Coll"ege Red. 7·9 p.m. Pvbi ic Swim June 1- 7-9 p.m Public Rec. 7-9 p.m. Public Swim June2- Ctosed ' Closed June 3- Ciosod , Closed ~ale Douthitt s Fine Arh Rec ital. 8 p.m. June 4- Ciosed Closed June5-Ciosod Closed NOTE : Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed unlil the start ol the Summer session. Family Night Will resume •n the faiL Phil and Winfield. SO 9. Amerinn League : Zisk, Chi 12 ; HIS I'e , Minn and Gross, Oak 11 ; Evans ·and Scott, Bos and E .Willlams , Oak 10. Runs Batted In .39s a•;, Friday's Results Milwaukee 6. Texas 5, night in Hall-of-Fame League : and Forsch. St.L 7-1; Burris, Chi 7 -4; Denny. St.L 6-0; Sutton , LA l!lnd Candelar ia, P ltl 6-1; R .Reuschel , Chi and Ca rlton, Ph il 6-2 ; Bonh,m , Chi 6-3; Barr , SF 6·4. American League : . Tanana , Cal 8-1; Ryan, Col 7-4; Mlnn 15. Garvin, ~ohn, Tor Palmer. Bait 6-3. , . lhey double-teamed me and they triple-team· ed me . All I had to do was pass the ball off. or take the sbol. llasically it was real easy for me. It wasn't a challenge . We made them make mistakes. Our defense was superb." Portland Coach Jack Ramsay agreed. "Ourgameplanhasbeento keep the pressurre on Erving, but in the second game he got the ball to other people," Ramsay said. "We have not 1 d we 11 . We 're t oo P aye anxious to get points on the board and Instead oi playing h. h · ball our game, w iC IS movement and patience, we've been taking shots too quickly and out of position." As the two teams prepared for game No. 3 In Portland Sunday, NBA Commissioner Larry O'Brien levied $2,500 fines against Sixer Darryl Dawkins and Portland's Maurice Lucas for fighting in the fourth quarter Thurday's game. Erving also has ideas why . - ·- -- NW Professional Plaza , Columbus, Ohio, 43220. Many of the private and d f' state-owne areas offer me fishing spots, swimming and beaches or bOating facilities ·and other t~~~i:n:~ l~~n~~~~~J;~~cr~~~~ oppor~tles. o 11 Candelar?a , Pl1t 1.93 ; There are many good Rogers, Mtl 2.20 ; Hough , LA reasons to get acquainted 2.34 ; Fingers, SO 2.36. ·th ing but afte the AmtriC:In League : Flguerm1, Wl camp r 1 NY uo: Tldrow. NY 1.76; first time, you woo't need a Guidry, NY 1.85; Biyleven. Tex good reason. Atl 56; Koosman , Montefusco. SF 51 . NY 52 ; Ameriun Le•uue : Rven, Cal 101 ; Tan ana. Cal &Iii ; Blyleven , Tex U ; Palmer. Ba't 58 ; Blue, Oak 45. LOADED! REALISTIC R 40 CHANNEL MOBILE CB TRC-452 l ea tui es PLL. l1ght ed S. RF me re r & chan ne l dial. RF ga in. ANL & PA sw ,lches Bac ked by 16 ye ar s ol CB kno w-ho w' : SPECIAL TWO GREATCB BOOKS . : : OFFER! 66% OFF . pj~: MADE BY MID WITH BRIGGS &STRAnDN ENGINE 5 H.P. 3~ H.P. GEAR DRIVEN WITH POWER REVERSE SAVE $21 SAVE 49 5 ----------~------------------, r• STARTS TUESDAY 72095 61 ; Richard , Hou 58 : Nlekro, SAVE$20 GO 40 FOR FULL POWER/ 1.97 ; Tanana, Cal 2. 18 . CHAIN DRIVEN WITH, POWER REVERSE Strll11:eouts Natlon•l Lugue : Rogers, Mtl NOW 6097 STORES .& DEALERS! . #1 IN THE USA! #1 IN CANADA! pools, DOOR BUSTER SALE • . . Portland IS not pla)'111g so well as expected in the championship series. "I think maybe they are frus<rar..d ," he said. "I don't know why. It's not for me to give them the answer to their problems. I'd like to see them stay confused and frustrar..d ." Portland center Bill Walton, who doesn 't like to talk when the Blazers lose, had a one-sentence appraisal after Thurilay night's defeat. "We have to get our game the in " he said loge r to w • . Lucas, ignoring any talk about fights, said, " We are a f d d" loog way rom ea . The Cwunerce Center, 1831 6-2; areas Earned Run Averogt Hisle, Minn .42 ; Rud l, Cal 39; Zls k, Chi and Velez, Tor 32 : Hobson, Bos and Munson , 30 . ·Stolen Bases Nat ional League : . Taveras, Pitt 19 ; Cedeno, Hou 18; L.,opes, LA and Moreno , P itt 16; Morgan, Cin and Cabell, Hou and to avoid sweep LAWN CARE z I AT THE SHACK I CITIZENS BAND I ~r~~ p~;r~II~ ~ ~~~-~~~~ed povc l BOTH BOOKS 1 1 : co me dy / drama mov•e' I ALL ABOUT CB TWO-WAY RADIO : I R , '. .. . $300 o-.J~ - ~ * ' ,.,'lr' · I CITIZENS [;.;;>'' ··.• .. 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' """ ....... , ..... . E12% SAVE 33% AM-FM HEADSET RADIO I Spring \Va-ll~y ........ . ....._.:··· ~ RADIO SHACK'S 1977 PRICES ARE ON AVERAGE WITHIN 1% OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES 4 ~:-:.;:;.;.;:,:~.·:-·::····· <(..<(, .. . MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 1-6 PM f ,__.., " ~ '""'' AM BIKE RADIO & HORN /~~ \ ·" ·::::i::;.-. - IJ and you c an CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Pkg.Of 675-1160 312 6th Strlllt Paint . . . . 159 2 FOR ' CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. MOBILE HOMES INC. · 20% OFF ORTHO 60 MINUTES LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Come in quickly to get your choice of patterns and colOrs. 10 A.M. 7P.M. Reg . USE OUR SPREADER UMITED TIME ONLY PEEL ..• The easiest way we know to get I LARGE BLUE DIGITS! 7-FUNCTION CALCULATOR ' I • St . Louis United Press International See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9)40 Gallip(llls. Ohio 11 26 13 .61>7 26 14 .650 Cinclnnail al Los Angeles Houston at San Diego Atlanta at San Francisco yourself a new floor-and save . THE NEW Pltlsburgh Chicago Philadelphia 21 19 .525 5'h Montreal 15 24 .385 11 New York 15 25 .375 11 11, Wost W L Pet GB Los Angeles JJ 11 .750 San Fran . 19 23 .452 13 Cincinnati 18 23 .4J9 13'12 Houston 18 25 .<1 9 14V> San Diego 19 28 .404 m; Allanta 16 29 ,356 uv, Frid•y's Resu~s Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 5, New York 4, nlghf St . Louis 7, Montreal 3, night Los Angeles 8, Cin ci nnat i 3, nlghl Houston 4, San Oiego 3. night . San Francisco 4, Atlanta J. nigh I Today's Games New York at Phlldelphla Pittsburgh at Chicago Ntontreal at St . Louis Linescore: REG~~ ::I: WANTED Ohio 45638. A member of the Reds CINCINNATI- Voting for the 1977 major league . pulled tbe Qighest number of baseball All.Star teams is votes cast in three of !be last underway and, if history is an five years. That honor went to Joe Indicator. the Cincinnati Reds will be getting rriuch Morgan last SIIIJllller. The attentiofl (rom the na.tion 's second baseman was given baseball fans . CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Steve Parsons of Charleston was named head professional at the Charleston Racquet Club, an indoor tennis and recreation facility scheduled for opening this falL Parsons, 25 , played tennis and basketball at Charleston High School and at Clemson University. He was an assistant pro at the Colwn· bus, Ohio, Indoor Tennis Club from 1974 until 1976 when he went on the Pacific North· west satellite tour. The center, which will have t~r~~~~~~:~~tf~?ttl~f~t~::~tt:::~t~Jt~~~~~~ri~~:??~~~~~r~~!~~~tr~~t~~~~~~~i~~~~J~J~~~:. 12 indoor courts and five RIO GRANDEREDMEN SUMMER BASKETBALL ;:::;:;~ outdoor courts, Is being }} constructed on the hill above FORM . :::::::: interstate highway and state !; : :::!: (For boys grades 7 to 1%) . ;:;:;:;: Capitol complex. The 100,000-square foot · facility also will have four indoor squash, handball and ADDRESS racquet ball courts, a dining room , cocktail lounge, three party lounges, a pro shop, health club, youth room , nursery a.nd sauna. State zipp.-CLOSE 1\IARGIN SANDWICH, England (UP! ) - Spaniard Manuel Pinet:o overhauled Britain's Peter Oostfrhuis Saturday and matched a late charge by U.S. Masters champion Tom Watson to win the $85,000 Penfold PGA Championship by three strokes. The pencil-slim Spaniard shot a record,equaling 66 for the par-70 Royal St. George's Seaside Links Course to finish with a 72-hole total of 2113. :::=:= = =~;;~;;=;'i:=:,:~·:=·:·=;=::=-:~::,:=~:=:=:= = =:=::='Portland ' C~2- The Sunday Ttll l l'~.Sc:nt m cl, Sunda~ . Ma~ 19, 1~)1~ ,,' () W ~ 529 JACKSON Pl~E PHONE ~554 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~A '"~DV CORPORATION COMPII.NY I, • .... _. .. ........,, .. 01 ' ..... , ' "" . . ... . , . •110 0 00)0 . ... , \ _ "' •o~• .. ;,~ oo oo ..oo n PR1CES MAV WoRt Af INO!YI CiUAL S TOHI= S ~ ' • • �• C4 - The Sundm· 'l' uut•h'>t•n!Jncl, SWI<lily. May 29. 1977 Solomon gazns fourth round in tournament Bosox trade Bob Darwin to Chicubs BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Red Sox Saturday traded outfielder Bobby Darwin to the Chicago Cubs for veteran left-handed relie'Jer Ramon Hernandez. Hernandez, 37, has pitched for Atlanta and Pittsburgh, as well as the Cubs on two separate occasions since breaking into the major leagues in 1967. He has a lifetime record of 23 wins, 14 losses and 45 saves. With the Cubs this season. OUR six-year ~ THE ,;'r>'-,. PROS r ~~ 1l . ,~a~ ~< w.u~ -~ <• G,·,wely 812 nd1ng !'actor you get 1t all' Our excluSive 8-speed. :lll"~ear dnve. No belts to snp, come loose or breok And 12 HP des•gned to take on the toughest 10b you· ve got to do and come back ask1ng for more' Before you make any dec1s•on. see this Gravely mach1ne. Then let's talk turkey about pnce and trade-1n. OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 60 Sycamore Street Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3610 Mon. , Tues., Wed . & Fri. 9 til5 Thur.s. & Sat. 'til 12 noon veteran has a lifetime batting average of .252 with 83 homers. EXCWSIVE AU.-GEA.R DRIVE MAKES TJUS GRAVELY THE CHOICE OF Hernandez had no record in su g•mes. He pitched a total of 7 2-3 innings, compiling a 7.88 earned run average. Darwin, 34. hit .222 in four games with Boston this season. Acquired from Milwaukee last year after starting his career with Los Angeles and MinneS<>ta, the RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Bernon Sailor piloted Grand Time to a ooe-length victory over Onemorespade Friday in the $3,500 feature allowance at River Downs. Grand Time covered the sil< furloogs in I : II 2-li to return $!0.60, $6.80 and $5. L'Orange THE POMEROY GOLF Club off Route 7 near Pomeroy, under new management, is having a· grand opening over the holiday weekend. Each day through Monday, there will be contests with prizes including "closest to the pin," three prizes each day and " longest drive," one prize each day. The new owners, BiU and Barb Hackett, Dennis and Marty Hackett and Phyllis and L P- Candelaria ( 6~ \ J . HR sCI'1icago, Trillo (4), Murcer (7) . came in third. Baby Jewels and Peeky Boy won the first two races for a 54 daily double worth $143.20. A crowd of 3,408 bet $336,361. Buffalo signs two free agents ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. leased by the Seahwaks (UP! ) - The .Buffalo Bills, during the pre~season. preparing for their two-day Shelton played college THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio "Mini·Camp" next weekend, football at Alabama State. (UP!) -Pert Near, a four- have signed two free agents The club alS<> announced year-<>ld fiUy, won her first and added an assistant that Bud Tice, a trainer at race of the season in her fifth trainer. West Virginia University the The Bills announced last two years, has been start Friday, taking the featured $5,200 Allowance at Saturday the signing of appointed assistant trainer. defensive end Lodie Dixon He replaces Bob Reese, who Thistledown in I: 12 2-S. and wide receiver Steve left the Bills to become head Four winning tickets were Shelton, both free agents. trainer of the New York Jets. S<>ld on the $12,246.90 trifecta · Dixon was Seattle's 7th of 9-8-4. The Bills "Mini-Camp" will round draft choice in get underway next Saturday The crowd of 3,008 wagered 1976 but was re$428,674. By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (UP! ) The end of baseball's reserve clause has changed some rosters and sent players' salaries skyrocketing to clubthreatening levels, but S<> far It has failed to create the chaos predicted by major league owners. There were no mass migrations of p.layers to the S<>called glamour cities, not that many outrageous bidding wars. Many players chose re-signing with their old teams over becoming free agents. And a probable reason for the relatively easy traMition to the free agent system is that there are more reasonable men among the new class of free agent players and their business agents than nefarious golddiggers. Tom Rei~h •.a young Pittsburgh attorney who rePresents such superstars as joe Morgan, AI Oliver, John Candelaria, George Foster and Ken Griffey in their contract talks, is one such reaS<>nable man. Reich is a tough bargainer - just ask the Mirutesota Vikin gs, who face losing Chuck Foreman if they don 't bend to what Reich feels is a reasonable demand for his client's contract to be renegotiated. But Reich also has lost clienls by telling them they are overvaluing themselves. And he has declined so far to ask for no-trade clauses in his clients' contracts because he thinks such clauses would in the loog run hurt the game of baseball. His reasonable attitude makes for a reasonable evaluation of what the age of free agentry has done and might do to the game of baseball. Reich is sure, for example, that baseball salaries will not keep increasing at their current rate. The new big salaries "are inflated," Reich says. "What they did was they suddenly transformed a captive market - players were part of a captive market - into a free market situation without any transitional period. And, like any controlled market, eventually they (the controls) have to come off, and when they come off .. . all hell breaks loose ... "And therefore your free market forces took the valuable players with years · left in front of them, where the demand far exceeded the supply, way out, up atid out. And so you had a mushroom effect on their salaries, and the biggest beneficiaries were the younger players who had only !Jeen in tbe league a short time. They were able to collect on Uteir potential .as well as their But, Reich cautions, "there has to be a shakeout Any traumatic change to the economics of a business is always followed by a shakeout It's no differ,ent than the removal of price controls on anything. All hell breaks loose for a period of time and then market conditioos come into play. In other ~ ~~ ;._ camp. 11 1t's our first opportunity to evaluate the progress of the veterans,'' said Bills coach Jim Ringo. "The men will go away with a program designed to put them in the proper physical and. _mental state of mind for our N1agara University Training Camp six weeks hence." The camp will alS<> give the Bills coaching staff a chance to evaluate fullback Jim Braxton and quarterback Joe Ferguson, who are both coming off injuries. Braxton missed the entire 1976 regular seaS<>n with a knee injury and FerguS<>n sat out the last seven games with a back injury. words, there's only so -mu,ch that people will pay for their talent. The other thing is that the owners will more and more simply drop out of tbe bidding war.!i." Reich also believes the higher salaries will lead to shorter playing careers. "A guy who 's making $200,000 is going to pass that curve of diminishing returns sooner than he would if he were making $100,000. That's another economic fact of lire," Reich says . 14 Players who have been able to hold on to what is considered nice salaries as bench strength and who are ·important players to contending teams, they won 't be able to fill that role as long because thev ' ll bring up Today's hurlers United Press International I All Times EDT) American Leag\,le Seattle !Jones O·ll at Detroit I Arroyo l -1) , 1: 30 p.m. ·california (Ryan 7-4.l at Toronto (lemanczyk 2-4) , 1:30 p.m . Oakland (La ngford 4-ll at Cleveland I Dobson 0-4) , 2 p.m. Minnesota !Goltz l -3) at Miami advances in NCAA play t11Vlll1 ARUNGTON, Tex. (UP!) - Mark Naehring, who beat the Lamar Cardinals all by himself Thursday, needed a little help to overcome the Baylor Bears Friday night. And the Miami of Ohio shortstop got S<>me help- not only from his teammates, but from the Baylor pitchers as well . Miami used Naehring's second home run in as many games, along with 10 walks from four Baylor hurlers, to knock off the Bears in the NCAA S<>uthcentral regional ba~ball tournament 7-3. lOIO IIIYICU ,-""-..-jl ~· ·-r ...._ ..~ F~4J . ~- 'lOTI CliVI lilY! tiS Texas !Marshall 0·01 at Milwaukee l fiaas 4-2). 2:30 p.m . Pittsburgh (Reuss 1-5) at Chicago (Burris 7-.s), 2: 15 p.m. Montrea l (Warthen t·21 at Mntreal N.Y Ph,i ta • recovered to beat Hanna Strachanova of Czechoslovakia 7-6, 6-2 and advance to the third round, Indians make it five .zn row CLEVELAND (UP! ) The Cleveland Indians are starting to reap some dividends from the $2.3 million investment. Wayne Garland, who became an instant millionaire when he signed with the Indians as a free agent last winter, tossed a four-hitter Friday night as the Tribe ran their current winning streak to five games with a 3-1 victory over the oakland A's. "I was really in command of my pitches," said Garland. "!had control of my fast ball, curve hall and screw ball. I kept the ball low and put it where I wanted to. "I had a feeling from the fi rst pitch that I was in the groove that I was in last season," added Garland, who used onty 104 pitches in picking up his second victory against five losses. Rico Carty, who had three hits, doubled home Bruce Boehle with the first Cleveland run in the second Inning and Carty later scored when Jerry Kendall bounced into a double play. A walk to Boehle, a Carty f ' \·~) The lowest prices ever! Come 1n and see our great selectiOn 1oday . ., -- '~ ' r ·,"- tl'li!! ...!. J:' ::_.~-:;­ '" ~.,, .t i., ' ..... 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OHIO RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 eighteen and walked THE POMEROY Yankees scored ten runs ln the fifth inn ing enroute to a 12-1 win e · Getting a smgle each were Crow, Trent Nash and Justus 001 ooo 0- 1 3 o ooo 010 1- 2 4 2 M R in picking up lhe win. Getting trip1es for the winners were J. R. Wamsled, and Rhett Bre t Carl. Getting a sing le each were Ha rri son. Wamsley, and Shawn Gilmore . Darren Gilland fanned eig ht and wa lked on l·y three, but wound up wi th the loss. He also got the only hits fo r the Cubs, a double and single. C l OO oo- 1 2 Y Chester, teammates . were 1 th· t co II e c t n g 1r e en . · Hendricks fanned fourteen and he also crack ed a single . R. Jewell homered , B . Hawley tr i pled and G. Jacobs doubled to lead the winners . R. Wise socked three. big singles while G. Gran t. ha d . . scattered etght htls a ~ Carl Yastrzemski and Carlton Fisk drove in two runs each asBostonbrokeathree-game losing streak. Hal McRae ruined Jenkins' shutout bid with an eighth-inning homer. Angels 4, Blue Jays 1 now they're swinging the bat extremely well and they 've earned what they got." What Tom Lasorda 's Dodgers have is the best record In baseball - a sizzling .75() percentage at 3311 - while the once-lnvlneible Big-Red Machine isn't even in second place in the National League West. The San Francisco Giants are 13 games back and tho · Reds, with an inexplicable 11123 mark, are 131> down. "That was an awesome display,'' said Pete Rose, who had two of Cincinnati's sil hits off Tommy John and knuckleballer Charlie Hough. ''An All-Star team couldn't beat the Dodgers if they gel 17 hits every night. . Oswald and Jim Jacoby All systems are go NO RTH I D) 28 • A8 3 2 . AK532 + J4 . JlO .5 EAST WEST .64 • J 10 6 +K 96 2 . A 96 4 • Q9 8 Gian ts blew the game open in had a triple, T. Cu!lums t he third inning with eigt1t socked a doub le, B : Freetr]an runs as they downed the host got two singles, and D . New Haven Reds 15-7. Randy Beaver singled once. The Stewa rt got credit for the win · three.pi t chers were Harrison , as he fanned 10 and walked B. Wil i is, and Bu'ffington. fou r . Jack Howett and M ark R 360 r2- 11 8 St ewort. Bailor and catcher Alan Ashby helped Califor nia score thr.., times in the seventh. Gary RoBS, with relief help from Paul Hartzell, upped his record to 2-2. Yankees 8, While Sox 6 Reggie Jackson's solo homer and Thurman Munson's two-run triple helped New York wipe out a fH) deficit in the seeood Inning after Chicago shelled starter catfish Hunter. Richie Zisk hit his 13th homer of the season in the seventh. Brewer• I, Rangers 5 Steve Brye's pinch-hit sacrifice fly with one out in the ninth scored Sal Bando with the winning run and earned Bill Castro, the last of five Milwaukee pitchers, his fifth victory in seven decisions . Take the roughest work you've gol-and g<ve <t lo the cho1ce of the pros-the Gravely all-gear convert<ble tractor. It' s bu•lt to be a tough mach1ne No belts to sl1p come loose or break. And attachments to take care of everyth1ng from mow1ng and n <Ov1ng snow to bulldoz•ng and plow•ng. You can walk <tor attach tile sulky and dual wheels and noe. See •t. comparethen get your hands qn a Gravely . For good 1 BRIDGE 011 010- 12 9 while fann ing twelve . R . Harrison had B. a homer and THE VISITING Pomeroy two singles, Buffington Randy with seven hits. Smith doubled and scored the first Dodger run in the first on a Cey single and then gave his club a~ advantage in the second with his second double of the game. In the third , Garvey and Dusty Baker socked the Dodgers' 55th and 56th homers or the seaS<>n to make it fHl. In the sixth inning, Smith, the Dodger righlfielder, robbed Rose of what looked like was going to be a home run when he leaped high in the air and snared a lowering drive. His impact against the Reds' bullpen gate knocked it open. That would have made · against Cincinnati this year. Reggie Smith and Steve the score 54. After the win, LaS<>rda Garvey had three hits apiece w pace Los Angeles' 17-hit dished out Italian food for his attack against Pal Zachry, players in the Dodger Dale Murray, Rawly dressing room . "The guys played like they Eastwick and Mike Caldwell. Ahead 5-3, the Dodgers broke were hungry," he smiled, the game open by batting obviotisly relishing his play around in the eight~ inning on words. Errors by shortstop Bob gave up those th irteen wa lks 1 " Our backs aren't to the wall yet. But losing three in a row here would put us in a really bad position. We don't want to leave Los Angeles 151> games behind." Roo Cey, who drove in his 44th and f5th runs of the year with a pair of singles, said only injuries · could beat the Dodgers. "If we stay healthy," he noted, "I don'tsee any reason why the level of our performance won't carry us to the division title." The Dodgers won only five of 18 games from the Reds last season but they're ~ -----'---=-=:-:=-:~=-------- onfhree I nsurance pitchers • 8 7 53 . 87532 SOUTH •K Q.J' i097 • 74 • A Q to .KQ 022 12- 7 8 _ 1 Host Letart won a close contes t ove r the Syracuse Indians 12-1 1 as North·SoUth vulnerable Wes t Paul Roush hil and pi tched Pass Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 8 "' By Oswald & James Jacoby In case anyo ne isn ' t thoroughly confused by the principle of restricted choice. we will close with a simple hand . East wins the club lead with the ace and returns the deuce of diamonds . South has a problem at trick two. · He can lake the diamond finesse which has a theoretical :;o per cent chance to succeed or he can rise w'ith the ace of diamonds , pull trumps and go after hearts. If hea rts break 3-3 {a 36 per cent cha nce ), he can discard his queen and 10 of diamonds and make the slam that way . Just to make things easy for guessers both plays work this time, but there still had to be a superior play. II all depends on what you know about your West opponent. If he is the S<>rt of player who likes to attack against a slam contract you assume that he would have opened a diamond if he held the king. In that case the finesse is a cer· EVERY NIGHT AFTER 4:00 IS SAVINGS NIGHT AT COUNTRY COUSINS Sunday Evening Enloy A free Dessert BUY A DELICIOUS BIG BEEF OR FISH FILLET PLATTER FOR YOUR SUNDAY SUPPER AND RECEIVE A FREE APPLE OR CHERRY TURNOVER OR A BOSTON CREME OR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE DESSERT CUP. Monday Is Double Cheeseburger Night DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER, REGULAR FRENCH FRIES AND A REGULAR SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE. o. York :;:., Chicago nipped Pittsburgh 4-2, St. Lou is rapped Montreal 7-3, Houston tipped San Diego 4-3, San Francisco topped Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings and Los Angeles ripped Cincinnati 10-3. Orioles 6 Twlos 0 Ken Singleton and Lee May each batted in two runs and R d M h led h' 18th u Y ay ur IS career shutout to best Geoff Zahn, 6-3. Lee May singled in two runs in the second inning and Sin teton sin led home a . . g . g pa1r m the s1xth. Red sox to, Royals 1 Ferguson Jenkins team had eight hits. but · · ·t h D H d · k wonnlng P' c er · en r<c s gave up on ly five walks while his way to victory. Roush and Scott Hupp fanned thir teen and walked eight, and Roush socked two home runs and a tri ple. Other hitters were : Cumm i ns . home run , S. Hupp. double and single; J. Cobb and Forrest er, double. and A. Tucker, R. Sable and J. Hupp, a sing le. , Losing pitcher Patte r son gave up ten hits, walked nine , and yie l ded two hom~rs. Getting hits for the lnd1ans were Cunningham with a POMEROY - The Pizza double and sing le, Haynes, Shack. although out hit 4~ 3. two singles, and Chancey and downed the Rutland Angels B-· Clark. a single each. 3. Ryan Oliver and winning s 030 305- fl 6 3 pitcher Parker Long got the L · 403 32x- f2 10 0 only extra base hits, both doubles. Parke r and Chris The Racine Cardinals had Kennedy fann ed tWelve and t hei r · first four batters hit wa lked just six . Tim Sloa n th r ee home runs and a tri ple got t he onlY . other Pizza as they went on to an easy Sha ck hit, a single. 1e .9 win over the Losi ng pitcher Ma rty HarT host Syracuse Royals . teamed with Willie Halfhill Me la nie Weese got cred and David Lam ber t to strike it for the win and she also out nine and walk eleven. socked a home run and ' two Jack Peter son !ed t he hitting singles. Gett ing home runs with t wo si ng les wh i le for the winners were Dugan , Halfhi ll and Mark Norman Weese. Lyons, Porter and each had one single. Curfman. Porter a Iso got a PS 124 01 - 8 3 1 tr i ple and Richard Dugan R 100 02- 3 4 0 cracked a double . Mark Salser was tagged One night ·ea rl ier, the with the loss. Leading hitters Angels came from behind to for the Royals were B. Allen defeat the visiting M iddleport with a homer , and Salser and Cubs 2·1. There were no extra T . Riffle each with a double . . base h its in t he ga m e. R 353 610- 18 1i and again the Angels s 004 230- 9 10 NOW ONLY CHLORINATING CHEMICAL IACruiCIOE -AL&AECIIIE . ·-·. ·- .,..... -· Tucker each had a sing le. socking a hmer and s1ngle. Cummins. Forrester and . SteveC~ow,GeorgeJustus, and Darnn Wolfe were the h 1 f th losers with ~~~7~s t0;kln~ th e ' loss . T_ogether they struck to~t Boyd, Hol ,c om b {2), and Shawn Doidge . Sp r adling, Wi ley and Barker shared the mound du t ies for t he losers as they st r uck -out six, but walked el e ... en. Thompson had a double and sing le for the Reds while Sco1t had t wo singles. Edwards cracked a homer and Zir kl e got a single to round out the Red hittin'g. G 218 013- 15 -12 6 R 200 104- 7 6 3 Regularly $114.95 ~· ...... fu ll innings. Taylor , ttff .... ~..::: r-- ""0 earned w<th Peterson to .tan twen ty batters and walk lust fl11e. The game went seven Melanie Weese and Tyrone Brina~er each got a triple. p au Rous h too k th e 1ass although he swung a ho~ bat. Boyd both cracked homers HomeliteXL Automatic during Saw Buck Days. your eon~tnii!Bt:e luke Pickens also got a sing le .and double. Richard Dugan socked a homer , and for. the winner s. and Greq Tay lor and Bill Holcomb got doubles. Holcomb had tvvo. Getting singles were Hewett, Gallirnlis, Ohio Age - - GradeNextYear - - Third Ave. Branch - Third Ave. Vinton Branch - Vinton MEIGS INN . PIZZA SHACI< proaue~ p.m. ,:;:;::; Parents or Guardian Signature tre SHOE STORE GAILIPOUS BASKETBALL CAMP APPLICATION 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! Main Bank - Second Ave. man b eatmg on a hYdran t · •n. stonng a'ld Nln4frJ9 Uwl Hart h is f' CARL'S n..z.nJs oiiO'H Tl'n ao<~sto ti~e Milhoan , a nd ouble hitters were Scott Harrison. Brill Kin? , Ronnie Richards, and teammates attacked 992-6304 ~l)'truteoto<edi.ICe -, Shoemaker. This his POMEROY, 0. PHONE Kills irlO eontro~ l)ae!!lla ar>d ;r.~e he!~ ~ ;mu'le:e ~ In IIOdmon Ser>to:y Is a~d ~~ ~~ ~~d ~is ~~n ~a~;; with a single .i!nd double, · ~ot credit, for the wm as he defeat visiting Da le C. Warner Insurance 11 · 7. Each POOl. NEEDS ' · In recent baseball action had four n<TS ro their this week the Racine Ca r- opponents' three . Gelling dlnals came from behind to a . Single each for the defeat Letart 12 ·9 John wmners were Hart. 1--'eterson. p t t d't f ·t h . Paul Dailey and Tony strikeouts while giving up t hree walks and only two hits Seattle scored in the fifth when Bob Stinson singled, went to third when Larry 'lbo fl . ed ff R M1 urne's Y ltpp o on LeFlore's g1ove and scored on Dave Collins' sacrifice fly. DAN THOMAS &.SON In other AL games, Bala 324SecondAve. timore blanked Minnesota 6• Gallipolis, Ohio .• 0, C1eveIand stopped Oakl an d ...... • _ _ _ _..,._ _ _.~ -- SENTRY~ • SUJnffiarJ.eS The Rutland Reds got an • • Pebble texlured cowhide lealher · • Welt construction • Cushion insole and steel shank a~ch support · • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel Boys L eague ear ly lead and went on to with the effectiveness of a I'K>LVERINE"' 6" WElT I'K>RK BOOT 3-1, Boston hammered · and Milwaukee edged Texas Kansas City 10-1, California lh'i. tripped Toronto 4-1, New In National League games, York subdued Chicago 8-6 Philadelphia defeated New Cubs. Roger Kovalchik got 14 Seattle Pitchers . Glenn Abbott, 2-4, and Mike Kekich ~ Mike Jorgenson opened the A's sixth with a single and scored when Marty Perez, a .135 hitter, slapped a double down the right-field line. Garland settled down and retired II of the next 12 batters with Mitchell Page going down on strikes to end the short game which lasted only one hour 58 minutes . " I think I have found what I was hWJting for since last September and the feeling is great," said Garland. " I threw more than &0 per cent sliders and I had a very good screw ball," he added .. "My biggest problem before tonight was that I was getting over t he visiting New Haven His deliveries might have been good enough to ·win, but 9-13 B • 7-13 0 • 7-12 E sixth. the ball up." "I heard Garland had been getting his pitches up and had trouble finding the plate, but why did he have to get ;traightened Qut against us," said Oakland manager Jack McKeon. "I though Garland pitched a good game, but Blue also threw a fine Bame at the Indians," added McKeon. Blue, was has now lost three Straight after winning three in a row, was tagged for seven hits and struck out two, including Buddy Bell with the bases loaded in the eighth. "That is the hardest I have ever seen Blue throw , especially to me anyway," said Bell . Wltil Friday. 171. '}~)~~l;l;l~t~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~t~t~~~~~~~t~~~~;~~~~~~t~~:~~~\t:~:~It~~~~:~~:;I~~~:~~~~~~~:}t~~~~~~~\{~~~~;~l~~[j~! For ooys grades 4througb 6). c; . . H~_!!, Niekro , ·collins (7 ), Campbell I Bl. Capra n ol and Pocoroba ; Barr , Moff'itt 17) , Will iams (101 1 Rudolph , M ike Sadek ( 8 ). WPWil llams ('2. 1) LP- Capra 11·51 , bander lost a shutout in the IJ)S ANGELES (UP!) - If Sparky Anderson had any doubts about the offensive ability of the Los Angeles Dodgers, he shouldn't have now. The besieged manager of the Cincinnati Reds watched in utter frustration Friday night and saw the Dodgers rip into his pitching staff for a seaS<>n-high 17 hits. The result : a 11).3 Dodger romp over Anderson's twotime defending world champions in the opener of a three-game Memorial Day weekend series. Game two is scheduled today with Jack Billingham facing Don Sutton . "At the rate the Dodgers are going,' ' he lamented, " they'll win 120 games. Right Fidrych retunts, d-r ops 2-1 battle HUGGING -FIT a1 Seaver, Lockwood (7) and Stearns ; Christenr.on , Brusstar (7), Ga rber (8} and Boone . WP -Garber ( 2. )). LP- Lockwood to 7) . HRs Ph iladelphia , Hutton (I); New York, Krane pool {SJ. single and a force play sent Bochte across the plate with the final Cleveland run off Oakland starter and loser Vida Blue, 3-5, in the sixth. "II was just a matter of lime that I would start hitting," said carty. "I knew it was going w come and I am getting that feeling back again. "Maybe it is the warm weather. I am getting that good feeling in the batter's box, but I don't have that complete rhythm yet," added Carty,• who -went into the game hitting .232. Garland retired the first 13 Oskland batters in order hefore Wayne Gross singled in the fifth and the right- By MIKE TIJLLY UPI Sports Writer Mark Fidrych entered the American League baseball season Friday night and everyone was up for tbe occasion. Well, almost everybody. The Detroit Tigers managed only three hils and committed a key error to · ha nd Se a ttl e a 2-1 VICtory, It HARDWOR KING FEET, ~as li~e putting a caterpillar DESERVE I x' '-{~ m an tee c r~m sundae . "I didn't pitch well enough said w to.. win this. garne" . ' , f.ldrych of his . e1ght-lutter. It was JUSt gobdto be out th ere. " Fidrych, the American Le_ague •s to.P roc:> kie last year Wlth 19 wms m zany and 1 bl t 1 h't 'tll ova .e.s Y ~· wa~ 1 w~ . a knee InJUry m sprmg trammg d uld an co not start a game HEEL- 010 000 300- 4 12 0 200 002 OlK - 5 St . louis (Forsch 7-ll. 2: 15 p.m . Cincinnati ( Norman 3-2) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 7-IL .c p .m . Ho uston ( Lemongello 1-6) at San Diego ( Jones 4-S). 4 p.m . Atlanta (Leon 1-2) at San Francisco { McGlothen 2-4), ~ : 05 in the Women's singles, Oll 100 000- 3 8 0 St . L 000 600 lOx- 7 110 Alcala , Brown (5}, McEn aney (7) C~~nd Foo1e ; Dierker , Carroll { B) and Rader . WP- Dierker ( 1. 1). LP - Aica la ( 1-2}. HR sMontreal . Alalia (1); St. Louis , Re itz ( 4 ) . Dodgers rip Reds, 10-3 • SEE US FOR ALL YOUR p.m . p.m . ' Sweden's Rolf No rberg, who upset Eddie Dibbs in the Hous 010 020 lDO-- 4 13 0 s Dgo ooo JOO ooo ~ 3 7 o second round, went down in M c L a u g h I i n , P entz (7), Forsch {8) and Ferguson ; ;traight sets to New Zeland's Brian Fairlie. The Kiwi Davis Sawyer. Fingers (7) and Tenac e . WP - Mc laughlin { I ll . Cupper won 64, 6-1, ~. LP- Sawyer {2-J l HR ~Hous Kathy May, the No. 2 seed ton. Watson (4 J. (10 innings) Atint a 000 000 300 0 3 14 0 San Frn 020 001 000 1 4 7 2 some contraction.'' p.m. Chicago (Wood 0-1) at New York ! Figueroa 5-3L 2 p.m . Kansas City !Colborn S-51 at Boston !Stanley 3-ll. 2 National league New York !Matlack 3-4) at Philade lphia IKaat 0-2). 1:35 &-4. younger players sooner .. . because they'll make the rhinimum or close to it. " Cinci 0.00 120 000 3 6 3 122 000 05x 1017 3 Reich alS<> believes the free LosAng Zachry , Murray (4) , East . agent clause will never bring wic k {6 } and Bench ; John ,. the inordinate amount of Hough ( 8 ) and Yeager . WP (5·21 LP- Zachrv ( 2 - 6~ . player movement clubs John HRs- Los Angeles , Garvey (aJ. Baker {8 ); Cin ci nnati . Foster owners feared. "There are a lot of 171. responsible people in this American League 000 001 000- I 4 0 business who recognize that Oakli1d Cle\llnd 0~0 001_ 000- 3 7 0 the less overall movement Blue (J .Sl a.nd E . Will iams : the better ," Reich said. Garland (2 -5) and Kendal l. "Fans support the game and Seame 000 011 000- ;2 8 0 they do lend to identify with Detroi t 001 000 000- 1 3 1 Abbott , Kekich (7) and their players, along with the Stinson ; Fidrych (O·ll and team. May . WP- AI;lbott (2 . .4 ) HR "I'm a Pittsburgh fan, and Detroi t. vervzer ( 2l. I (tave been for 30 years, and I Kan Cty 000 000 010·-' 1 a 1 102 100 60x- 10 13 1 remember the players all the Boston , Pall in (7), M ingorl way back. And I wouldn 't (8 Leonard ) and Wynegar ; Jerlk ins ( 5. 4) have liked it as a fan , paying and F isk . LP - Leonard . {2 ·5l. Kansas City , McRae (3); my way through the HRsBosron , F1sk (8), Scott ( 11 1. turnstiles, to see a new face OOQ 000 OOQ- 0 6 0 at a new position every year. M inn Ballimr 220 002 OOx - 6 11 1 And I don't think the fans Zahn , Schueler (4) , D. John generally would like it, so son (7) , Redfern ( 8 ) and Wynegar ; R . May (6.4 ) and that haS to be avoided.'' Dempsey. LP- Zat'ln (6.JJ. - -. . . . ooo ooo 301 - 4 e 1 Unfortunately, however. .calif Tornto 100 000 ooo- 1 6 -4 Reich believes the high price Ross, Hartzell· (8 ) and Hu rn of.the free agent system will pt1rey : Singer, Johnson (6 ) and Ashby . WP- Ross (2·2) . LPse nd some teams into Johnson ( 1.1). · bankruptcy. 230 oob 1oo- 6 11 1 "There will be some fran- Chicgo N.Y . osoo1200x- a FSO chises - and therefore some Brett . Dal canton ( 2J. Ham il · jobs - lost," said .Reich. 11 1 ton (6 ) and Ess ian , Downing Hunter . Tidrow ( 2J. Ly le don't think it will be as (8); (9 ) and Munson . WP- Tidrow extreme as in basketball ... (4-2) . LP- Da l Canton (0·21. HRs-Chlcago, Gamble {8 L but there will inevitably be Zisk ( 13 ); New York, Jackson Balti more (Fl annagan 1-21. 2 .···...·~-·· fiiUICIAl with a testing program and concludes with a one-hour practice session on SWldaY at Rich Stadium . Veterans, drafted rookies and free agents will be on hand for the Baseball agent sees pay levelling off production.'' ft: ·. George Hackett, Jr., have redone the club house, purchased motorized golf carts to be rented, have s<iftened the course ground and are repairing the tees. Free beverages and snacks will be served through Monday. Bin and Barb Hackett are pictured preparing for the grand opening. PARIS (UPI J - Harold and-coming players. The sev enth-seeded Solomon wore down W~st Solomon, from Silver _Spring, Germany's Peter Eller &-4, 6Md., was never behtnd but 4, 6-1 Saturday with his needed all his patience to merciless baseline game to defeat the stubborn Eller, become the first U. S. player who hung on tenaciously in to reach the fourth round of the first two sets before losing this year's $330,000 French his equilibrium in the third. Tennis Championships . Solomon, last year's losing Solomon, playing in his finalist here, needed six set rirst major tournament points in the first set before following a month'.s illness, used his steady but unex- clinching it in one hour and 10 citing brand of tennis to minutes. The baseline-to - baseline outlast the 18-year-<Jld West Gennan, one of Europe's u~ rallies went on for as long as 80 strokes. The entire match, despite being only 27 games, Major league Resulfs laSted two and a half hoprs. By United Pr~ss International Solomon will play Spain's National League Pttsbgh 010 001 000- 2 6 0 Jose Hgueras for a quar· Chicgo 000 101 Oh- 4 9 1 Ca ndelar ia, Te~ ulve (7), terfinal berth. The Spaniard F=orsler {8), Jones (8) and dumped Hans Gildemeister Oyer ; Bo11t1am , Sutter (9 ) and of West Germany 6-3, &-7, 7-6, Mitterwald. WP - Bonham ( 6-J) . Coli-The Sunday Times-Scnltnel, Sunday. May 29.l!l71 •110 tainty. On the other hand if you are sure he would not lead from a king after the way you reached your slam. restricted choice comes into action. Vou say to yourself, " If he didn't hold the king of diamonds he might well have led that suit, therefore the odds are that he does have the king and the finesse should be refused." ~m~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 CONDOR STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-2975 OPEN 9-5 Mon .. Fri . 9 til Noon Sat. A Pennsylvania reader wants to know if it is correct to use a preemptive bid of three against an adverse opening bid . The answer is that you certainly may, provided your partner wlll understand that you are preempting. (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Jacnbys ·· care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions if s'ramped. s91f-addressed envelopes are tjncfos&d. The most in teresting Q.uestions wiff be used in this cOlumn and will .receive co p,es of GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' .LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF ., -Insulates against cold or heat . - Will not chip, crack or peel. - No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate, metal; shingle or built -up roof. Make it leal<proof with beautiful Granules . -Choose yours in any color of your choice. -Add years of life to your J)l'esent llome or building . FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON BOrn MATERIALS AND LABOR. •• r-------------~ -~---. MAIL THIS COUPON Hackett Granulated Roofing 93 7th Ave. Middleport , 0 . 1-1 ease send me fur ther informat ion on Gt:'anulated R~fing . It is understood I am under no obligat ion whatsoever .. Roof D Sidewall 0 (Please Check) NAME __________________________ ADDRESS-----------------------CtTY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ZIP - - - �... . . C-41-The Swu!Hy Tune•-&ntmd, Sunday . M<ty :!9, 1977 ' c-1-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May :!9, 1977 1957 Ohio Class A champions Cramer's 'The Navigator' told of the Ohio River GAI.LPOLJS - In 1814 Zadok Cramer's book. "The Navigator," was published. This book. an attempt to give navigating advi~e to Ohio STATE CHAMPIONS 21J YEARS AGO - Middleport High . School's champion Class A baseball team of 1957, seated 1-r, front, James Bowles and Dave Hindy, holding their state trophy (Hindy caught Bowles, and. when he pitched , Milton Wayland caught ); kneeling, Tommy Davis, second base , foreman for goodyear at Scottsboro , Ala .; Eddie Crooks. shortstop, Mid· dleport ; Junior Kennedy, leftfielder, Middleport teacher who lives near Tuppers Plains ; Milton (Yogi ) Wayland, catcher, infielder, Big Prairie, Ohio ; Bobby Ne lson, ce nterlielder, Colwnbus ; Harlan Whitlatch, outfielder, Pomeroy, employed at Foote Mineral; Sgt. Ed McComas, Marine recruiter, Indianapolis, Ind.; the late Charles Swackhamer, batboy, son of the coach, and standing, Jan Houck, team manager, Columbus; Steve Bailey, utility outfielder, Belpre; Coach Swac1<ha mer; Herschel (Sonny) Knapp, Sabina, Ohio; Bob Hennesy, banker.- Gallipolis ; Junior Rowley, outfielder, Ironton_, and Roger Lightfoot, outfie lder, Galloway, Ohio. river travelers, became a •• •""' • • ·' MORE THAN 2,500 peraons filled Rio Grande College's Lyne Center Friday night despite temperatures in the 90s for the 1977 graduation exercises for 234 Gallla Academy High School seniors. '77 graduating class William Uran ~meltzer Jr. and Christopher Glenn Smith. Craig Gordon Sm•th , . Sherry Renee Smith. Tlana Rae Snyder.- Robert A. Sommerville. Sandra Lee Eiowers, Paul Jeffery Spence, Karen Lynn Spague. Kr istina Cheryl Ralph Edward Steinbeck. Darlene Ann Roach. Robinson , Roderick, Jim Rose. Rita Danelle Roush, Phyllis lorraine Rowley, Charlene Ann Roy. Bret William Russell, Eugene Edward Rutz. Lorrie Vl~glnla Sager, Dennis Ray S..lisbury, Diana l. S..nders, Arthur Edward S..unders . Jr... Elaine ·· Potter Saunders, Matthew aunder. s, RickS, Lee Saun· .ders, Russell mllh Saundtrs, Mary Louise Scarberry, Lewis Lloyd Schmidt, Patricia J . Schoonover, Barbara Ann · Schopls, Margaret E. Sharp, Kent McCarley Shawver, Jeffrey Oeen Simms, Marla Singer. Mike lynn Skaggs, Pamela S. Slayton. Jeffery Keaton s. keeps title GAMBIER, Ohi.o (UP! ) Defending c ha mpion California State-Stanislaus, earned the best !our-man ro und of the tournament Friday to post a come-from· hehtnd victory in the NCAA Division Ill Golf Championship. The wiMers' 293 the last day of the tournament brought them from fifth place . to first .with a 1,222 totaL Southeastern Massachusetts was second with 1,225 and Wooster third with 1,227. Southeastern Mass' David Downing took medalist honors with a 296 for the 72hole event, including a one· overi)ar 73 Friday. Greg .Nye of Wooster carded 297 over the 6,951-yard Apple Valley Golf Club course and was second. Tied for third with 299s were David Anthony of Hampden-Sydney and Oswego State's Jim Quinn. Quinn's 68 Friday was the best individual round of the tourney. Rounding out the team standings were Allegheny with 1,229, Slippery Rock with 1,234, Ashland with 1,237, Washington & Lee with 1,241, Rochester Institute with 1,242, Oswego State with 1,246· and Salem State with 1,256. Also, Lynchburg with 1,258, Wittenberg with 1,280, Pomona-Pitzer with 1,261, DePauw· with 1,264, Glassboro .State with 1,276, Ohio Wesleyan with 1,288, Nebraska W~sleyan with 1,293, Kenyon with 1,296, Capital with 1,303 and Central with 1,304. Pro playoffs NBA Playoffs By -United Press ln,ernationill Final Round <aut of Seven) Philadelphia vs. Portland (Philadelphia leads, 2-0l May 22-Phi! adel phi a 107, Port· land 101 May 26-Ph!ladelphla 107. Port· land 89 May 29 - Pt~lladelph l a· at Portland May · 31 -Ph llad~lph la at Port· l snd Jt.. June J- Portland at PhiiB · delphia x. June 5- Philadelphlllt at Port. land x .June 9- Porttand at Ph l la · delphia x-if necessary OVBL play to begin today POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Basepall League begins its season today with Syracuse at Rock Springs, Mason County at New Haven, and Jackson County at Racine. This year the league Is a member of the American Amateur Baseba U Congress that allows men 18 or older to participate. All teams will be eligible to participate in the West Virginia State Tournament and advance to the National Finals. League officers this year are Charles Marshall, president; Ralph MIUer, vice president, and Randy Clark, secretary - treasurer. Middleport's Class A Ohio ·baseball champs of 1957 to hold reunion June 3 the pro scouts. The 15 players more than :;o boys in the top on this Middleport High team four grades, set aoout to of 1957 were not of that brand. prove that there indeed was They were, though, the 15 interest in baseball. Next ·Friday, June 3, these best baseball players of a 15 one-time baseball heroes of Class A size scbool In Ohio, demonstrated by their un- old Middleport High School defeated 16.0 · record the victim of consolidation 10 through the sectional, years ago - will socialize and district, regional and state dine at the Meigs Inn. It will be tbe 20th anniversary of the tournaments. Truly remarkable is the bOys having earned the only fact that Middleport had state championship by any entered no team in the school boy team of Meigs Southeastern Ohio . Athletic County. Dinner will start at 7 p.m., Conferenc·e the preceding year (1955-SS) for leek of ·and will be preeeded by an interest by the athletes. When hour of visiting : a suitable the 1957 season came It was time for centerfielder Bobby as if Middleport, with oo Nelson, now of Columbus, to None of them went on to careers In the baseball major leagues. Or played college level baseball. Only one, pitcher James Bowles, signed a major league contract tOiling that summer of 1957 In the bot S\111 of Callfoi'nia's Imperial V~lley for Visalia (Class C) decided playing for pay instead of fun was for the birds, not him. Nor was the Middleport High School baseball team of 1957 remarkable for . Its quantity of blue chip perfanners - though leftfielder Junior Kennedy was named to the first team AU Ohio sought by prestige eolleges or By FRED UEF UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - He bad Just finished watching Ule hitters in the batting cage and was quietly pr~g himself for another game In a career that has lasted nearly 25 seasons. The last time Jim Gl111am's name was penciled onto a lineup card was more tban a decade ago, so he has learned to change his pregame ritual over the years. He no longer runs the hard wind sprints across the outfield or spends his early afternoons picking ground balls off the Infield dirt. Instead, he Is hitting fungoes and observing batting practice. It · seems odd, that for someone who went by the name of "Junior" frr much of his playing days, Jim Gilliam Is now the senior member of the Los Angeles Dodgers coaching staff. For a player who bl'oke into overpowering. The switch- · the major leagues in 1953 and hitting, compact infielder . played through the 1966 finished with a .265 batting season, Gilliam has seen his average for 14 seasons and share of glorious ' Dodger played in seven World Series, teams. with perhaps one of his best And now, with his club years coming in 1956 when he cruising in first place at the batted .300 with 178 hits and end of May, there is a 102 runs scored. · plentiful year In the making He was a remarkably verfor the Dodgers, a team that satile athlete, handling has charged to Its fastest second and third base and the start since moving to the . outfield admirably, making West Coast from Brooklyn in the clutch plays as .well as the 1951. key hits. But as pleased as he is with "I never had him on my the talent and success of this side when I was managing," Dodger team, Gilliam is a not Leo Durocher once said, "but about to tush to Judgment. He I wish I had. He never - and I has seen too many sudden mean never - misses a sign. turnarounds and He does everything right." unexplainable collapses to Ire Perbaps Gilliam's greatest taken in by qUick Sl!ccess. asses! to the Dodger teams of · "I never get too high or too · .the 'OOs was hitting In the low," he says. "I've been second spot in the batting arvund too long. We're order and protecting leadoff playing well now, I just hope tnan Maury Wills on the we can keep going.'' bases. . As a player, Gilliam's But that's all hehind him, statistics were never and Gilliam would just as soon keep it that way. " There's nothing back there," he says of the past. "It's all up front. I've had my bus. moments. I'm glad I've San Francisco Plac ed pitcher John Mont~fuseo on the played with the players I ll ·dl'f <llsabted list and recalled have and I'm proud of it. But lett-hander Bob Knepper from there's no use harping on it. Phoenix In the Pacific toast 1 'nle record's tHere." Lta~ue . Cincinnati - Acquired minor GUiiam carries this same teaoue pUchers Shane Rawley matter-()f..fact attitude wiUJ and Angel Torres to complete the deal sending Santo Alcala him when talk arises of this to the Montreal Expos last year's streaking Dodger week . Rawley and Torres were assigned to the RedS' minor team as compared to those of league tttm In tn<tlanapotlt, the past - he simply refuses Swtmmtnt to do it. Southern Illinoi s University Announctd British 5Wimmino . " J oon 't compare teams. atar David Packer has signed a Things are different - 1955 ill l~tter of iniint. different than 1977. I always Hockey Minnesota - Slone<! coach look forward , not back.'' Ted Harris to a new contract One of the things Gilliam tor an undisclosed length of Sports transactions By United Press lnlern•t•onll ' Pro Football Wash lngton - Signed guard Paul laaveg, cor herb a c k Gerard Williams, cente·r Ted FritSch and Wide receiver Doug Winslow t o contracts. Also signed free agent Bert cooper. who played last year w i th Tampll Bay , Kansas City - Signed lllie· backer Ron Olsonoskl Of St. Thoma!. College, an eighth · round draft cholce. Cleveland Extended the contract of Coach Forrest Gfegg for one more year . lneb•ll -:- Sent Tim Murtauph . who was mertaglng AAA tum clUb at to Shr'eveport to manage AA te&m , white John Lipon , who was mitnag lng Shreveoort. moves to Colum Pirates CorumbtJS, Jim e. surely looks forward to is someday managing his own club. He has managed winter league ball and found it agreeable, but he knows where the greater challenges lie. " If they hire me and give me a job, I'm ready," he says. And even though Gilliam has as much Dodger blue in his veins as anyone, he's not aoout to rule out other possibilities. "I've been with this club aU my life, but I'm not saying I won't manage elsewhere.'' Gilliam came to the big Reds compltie Montreal trade CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cincinnati Reds have completed a trade with the Montreal Expos, receiving minor league lefthanded pitchers Sban• Rawley and Angel Torres in exchange for pitcher Santo Alcala. Alcala was shipped to the Expos a week ago for "players to be named later.'' The Reds immediately assigned Rawley and Torres, who had been with Montreal's Denver farm team, to their Indianapolis farm club. Rawley, 22, of Racine, Wis. , had started seven games this season for Denver, compiling a 1-4 record and a 5.21 earned run average . . Torres, 24, a native of the Dominican Republic , relieved in 10 games for Denver this year, posting a 20 reeord and a 8.75 ERA. ' Stewart , Common causes of com- Janet Lee Young and Yvonne New H av.e·n m· an • k · . d ead m wrec · loose, and was safe. Tommy Davis, also not a Pete Rose with the bat, lofted ·• a medium deep fly ball to center. McComas scored after the catch for the vic- " tory. .., In the first round of the finals in Columbus, Bowles .;, shut out Salem Local !().(). The next day - in the final • - Bowels went to the mound .: again against tough Doyles·,~ leagues out of Nashville, of golf with Don Newcombe. Living in Los Angeles year Tenn ., where he began round with his wife and four playing in the Negro leagues. children, Gilliam is He was purchased a few of his inner protective years later by the Dodger organization and after two feelings, guarding them as seasons in the minors he closely as he did the third cracked the Brooklyn lineup. base line. But the joy of the In 1953, he captured Rookie of · game Is still there, he says, the Year bonors and was so even from Ule vantage point skillful an infielder, he of the coaches box. ..,.,. "This Is your life," he says. town . eventually bumped Jackie Middleport got up 4-0 in the : Robinson from 5e!'OIId to "I've been playing this game first two innings but Bowles -• since I'm a kid. I didn't know tired In the third, giving up : ·· third base. But now, at 48, Gilliam is in I would have the kind of Uiree runs. He got through : the autumn of his years and success that I've bad. It's in the fourth, then was in deep : no longer one of the boys of my blood and probably will trouble again In the fifth. : summer. He is a conpecting he until I die.'' That was when Swackhamer w point of sorts, a link between came out with his hook. Dave : generations of Dodger teams. Hindy, using his looping : . So while he now might keep roundhouse curve, got out. of : SCIOTO RESULTS an eye on someone like Dave trouble and kept the ball in : COLUMBUS (UP!) topes or Bill Russell in the therest of the way. • the infield batting cage, he still sees Tough Cookie won the There was one piece of cake : every ao often someone like featured race Friday night at yet to cut before the end of the : Duke Snider, Pee Wee Reese, Scioto Downs, going the mile season. Middleport defeated : Roy Campanella, Carl in 2:01 3-5 for driver Roy · Athens 8-7 for Its 15th straight • . Erskine and Joe Black. Arid Saul. · victory against no defeats " The horse posted a one land sometimes he'll play a roWid one-quarter length victory and the league championship. : over Take Five with Our Hlndy went all the way in that ; one. : Coala coming In third. FASTESTTIME . The state championship : Princess Peggy won the LE CASTELLET; France first race and Mark's Guy the clearly had come because of • (UPI) - Steve Baker of the second to return $170.60 In the solid hitting _and pitching. :: United States set the fastest double combination of 5 and When it had to tie - luckily- ~ practice time of 2 minutes 3. the hitting was timely. Bob • 9.06 seconds Saturday, on a Hennessy, third baseman, ~ The tenth race trlfeeta 500 CC Yamaha for Sunday's wagering returned $601.:i0 on Crooks, shortstop and Junior • French Motorcycle Grand the combination of 5--4-8. Kennedy, left field, par· ' Prix. got clutch hits.ln big ·• ticularly The crowd of 7,110 wagered Baker was more than half a $467,004. games. second-faster aroWid the Paul Leading hitter was big Ricard Circuit than Britain's righthander Jin'l Bowles at • Barry Sheene, who timed .400, followed by little Bobby ~ 2:09.110 on a Suzuki. Nelson at .426. Then came : Texes 000 031 001- s 6 l Frenchman Michel Mll w 100 2112 001- 6 13 2 , Hennessy at .321 , Crooks .294, ' Rougerle snapped up the · A I ex and e r, ·Hargan ( <4), Kennedy 281 McComas 278 Devine ( 6). Lindblad (7) and · · ' · · ' third place on the front rank Sundbero. Fahey; slaron. Folk- Davis ,255, Wayland .217 ' of the startln8 grid with a ers Ill. Hinds l6 l. McClure 191, Hlndy .214 (oops, ' it Is • Castro (9) and Moore. WP- dl d d Whitl t h t " time of 2:10.40 on another Castro IS -21. LP - Lindblad 11 . sclose ), an a c a .. Suzuki. 3) . .200. • .. Lynn Gregory Alan Stover, Carllon Lee Stroop, Cathy lynn Strait, Gary Swain, Christine Sorlna Swarts. Sharon Ann swartZ, Colleen Ann. Turner, Kem Rardin T~omas , Timothy scot Tope, Steven Paul Vanco. Jerry Lee Wade. Darla Jean Ward, David Eugene warren, Kim l ynnette Waugh , Christopher Charles Whaley. Mark Shawn White, Thomas Wayne White, Michael Stephen Wiggles worth, Carol Sue Wilcoxon, Carla Ann Willis, Lou Ann Willis, Stephen Lynn Wilson. David Edwards Wiseman, Cathy J. woemer. Michael Andrew Wood, Iretta Sue Woodyard, Helen Patr ice Wright, Kathy Paige Yoho, 1 ~~~~::\~~k~ :~: \:agri ' ByBoydRulb Conservation Service POMEROY - Farmers and researchers reeognize that soil compaction . is becoming a serious crop production problem. ~e effects of scil com· pact!lln are : (1) more power Is needed to pull tillage tools, (2) drainage is slowed, (3) root growth Is restricted, (4) oxygen availability in the soil Is reduced, and (5) yields and profits are reduced. Where does compaction come from? The most Anne Zeolle. players could kid him aoout superintendent of Middleport Saturday, May 19, Middleport how they ·worked out their schools, father of player got behind 5-3 when rain., own strategy, even suggested Marine Sgt. Ed McComas, came in the bottom of the the battir)g order. But they all who has arranged for the fifth. The game was washed ,... knew that it was "Swack" reunion assisted by Bob out, played over on Monday.'"' who held them together, kept HeMessy, now a loan officer Hindy had been on the ' • them mindful they were a in a Gallipolis bank; Charles _ mound. · ": team, not nine individuals. (Fats) Searles, a fan, urn· On Monday Bowles shut out: Swack had practice doing pire, and semi-pro player, Pleasantville 1.0 in nine' in-'": this and a lOt more as he who "made'" every game that nin~s. Helped by the rain on coached state basketball year ; Earl Knight , high Saturdaf '· there was still •. challlpionships at Glenford in school principal in 1957 and more luck that intervened in the early 1946s before coming Ch~t Tanilehill, writer in 1957 the 1.0 victory on Monday. down to Mason County, first for The Daily SentineL It came in the ninth when .. . to become a dairyman, then There's a little luck in the Crooks led off with a walk and return as a teacher and coach l!l&king of every champion. was erased at second on Ed . , at Middleport across the Ohio That was true of the state McComas' ground balL · River. champion Yellow Jacket Harlan Whitlatch, never Other guests that night at baseball team of 1957. · exactly a Pete Rose with the . the Meigs lM will be Lee Going into the regional bat, singled, McComas going .. McComas, retired final against Pleasantville on to third where he would have . been out by a mile except that · McComas crashed into the defensive thirdbaseman ers' .Gilliam hopes to m anaue e. Do Pittsburgh reeall his line drive homeruns over the opposition centerfielder's head; for short· stop Eddie Crooks, who still lives in Middleport and works on ''the railroad," to relive a few of. the hard shots that once-in-awhile were bobbled before getting off a peg to firstsacker Ed McComas. Or time for catcher Dave Hindy (when Bowles pitched) to grow expansive over his batting average (which for Dave's equanimity will not be disclosed here). One of the special guests )11111 be Coach Nolan Swackhamer of Mason in Mason County, W. Va ., now retired from teaching. His Slone, ..tudy _Ann: . Slo~e, is real problem Inez Staggs, Ida Jane Steele, Jenlfynn Robinson, Mary Tamara California SS Soil compaction Continued from Page A-S Pope steve Mich ael ~yles . . . ' • Renita Kay Queen and Sharon Lyn~ Queen . Deborah Ann Rainey, Rocky lane Rece, Cotherlne Jo Riehle, Serena · Mason County recorded Its second traffic fatality in less ·lbau a week and the third of the year when a single car carrying three people apparently went out of control on Rt. 33, between New Haven and Hartford Saturday . at 2:35 a.m., according to West Virginia state Police Trooper J .L. Searls. . . paction are pressure from heavier and heavier tractors, particularly when .soils are worked too wet, and repeated plowing at the same depth and use of implements such as the disc. Wilen soil pores are decreased and roots cannot enter, soil por~s without doing extra work, growth is reduced from two inches to as littleasone-eighthinchaday. Water uptake is also reduced The plow slowly fades. The ve nerable plow is steadily yielding ground to a more modern way of fannin g - minimum tillage and its related methods; which have the benefits of less soil compaction . Many nam es have been coined to describe 'local variations of minimum tillage, including wheel track planting, zero tillage, no-till, crop-residue planting, and slot planting . But whatever they call it, the American fanner turned away from plowing and other traditional tillage practices in large numbers during 1975. Minimum tillage was used on a record 35.8 million acres during the year, 2.6 million · more than in 1974. The USDA study predicts that by the year 201 0, American families will practi ce conventional methods on only 5 percent of our cropland. /Ill"-~ of nutri ent upt~o~k~ ln EAn \Ulcompactud s oil: K • Dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital, where he was taken there by ·the New Haven RescUe Squad, was J. C. Colley,21, New Haven. He was a passenger in a car driven by Keith Lynn Roush, 19, Letart. Roush, along with another passenger, David Lee Bocook, It, Mason, were Injured. Both were rushed to Pleasant Valley Hoapital. Bocook, who 1s 1n critical Cunningham Colley, who died COIIdltlon, was taken. shortly In 1976. after hla arrival at Pleasant Survivors, besides the Valley, to St. Mary's Hospital father, are: a sister, Tonia .·of Huntington where he was . Yvonne CoUey, at home; a 'scbeduled to undergo surgery brother, Rusty L. Colley, . that day. Roush, meanwhile, Columbus, 0 .; and a grand· remained at the local hospital mother, Anna Erwin, .Beech · where he is in the intensive Hill. F\11\eral services will be care unit and listed in fair as well as nutrient uptake. (See tables). TABLE 1 : NUtrient Uptake i n a COlllpCC U!II !IO}l ---- 30~ ca -----90 ~ .----70'1- p -----1'30.' ----Eio~ TABLE 2 : P. M. Cron yie l d --ru. /11. . ;:.ow Fert.l1 1ty Compa cti on F'c rt. 111 7e r lt ll e i ll l " onul )8 Moderate ,,, vr 28 L':s~··~·r:."'•------'L.---------"'---' demolishe4. Tbe victim, J.C. Colley, was born March 24, 1956, the son of Stanley 'Tony' CoUey, New Haven, and the late Anna HUNTINGTON - Three adult volunteers of the Tri' State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, were presented the Silver Beaver Award, the highest honor a local Boy Scout Council can bestow upon an adult leader, at the Council's Annual Reeog_nitlon Dinner Tuesday held Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Hom~. Rev. John Campbell will officiate with burial to follow at night. They were Robert L. Carter and Mrs. Frances Wiblen, both of Huntington, and Robert Matthews of Point Plejlsant. Arthur C. Dodge, long-time Scouter of the Council, made the presentations and praised the unselfish service given by these outstanding adults to REPLANTING SUPPLIES your One Stop Tobacco HeadqU{Jrters . ·= the Suncrest Cemetery .' Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. the local Scouting program. Wiblen is active in the Carter, the fir•t recipient, Bethesda , United Methodist has served Scouting in many Ch urch and also served as positions including Assistant Director of Nursing for the Cubmaster, Assistant Barboursville State Hospital. Scoutmaster, Merit Badge Mntthcws ha s been inCounselor, Summer Camp volved in Scouting in a Staff, District Commissioner, number of Scout Councils and as an organizer of new having served as an Asslstanl troops. Carter, a graduate of Scoutmaster, Unit ComMarshall Univer_sity, is an missioner , District Comactive member of the missioner, Scout Roundtable Westmo rela nd United C hairman, Jamboree Methodist Church. Committeeman , and Mrs. Wiblen has been Philmont Contingent leader. active in various packs and He is a retired U. S. Marine troops in the council for more Sgt. Major havin g served in than fourteen years. She was World War II, Korea and a Den Mother for six years Vietnam. Matthew s is after which she became a currently a member of the Merit Badge Counselor and Christ Episcopal Church in Unit Committeeman. Mrs. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Helping you suectWl is our only concern. The Land Bank was established 60 years ago with one goal in mind- to pro- vide a specialized type of loan tailored to the needs · of farmers. Over the years. genera- ' • LIQUID FERTILIZER 7-14-7 • ENIDE·50 W• • VYDATE-l Fot Cut Worms • aALON (Gallon) • 5110115 FERTILIZER • BALON (Grandulars) • CALCIUM. NITRATE 16xOXO tions of farmers have come to depend on the Land Bank. So, today, as yesterday, we otter long-term agricultural credit with flexible repayment plans. When building for the next generat ion~ as well as the present. see your local says : " Here is said to be a industrious mechanlcks. Severa l new brick buildings are on the way of com pletion. It Is 63 miles from Gallipolis to Chillicothe. Five years ago part of the first bank, slip! into the river , which has very much injured the lower landing.'' Cramer does not mention Hannan's ferry, but other ' writers about the Ohio river living at the time do. In another section of Cramer's book he describes some of the ooats used as ferr ies in 1814. Basically there were two kinds, the piroque and the galley. "Like the canoe, the piroque was hewed out of a solid log; but the piroque had greater width and capacity, and was composed of several pieces of timber, as if the canoe was sawed 'lengthwise into two equal sections, and a broad flat piece of timber inserted in the middle, so as to give greater breadth of COME SEE the all-new Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tractors. Ph. 446.0146 Shinn's Tractor Sales income on Internal Revenue Service forms constitutes· a UOH, W.VA. ''massive tax avoidance in 458-1630 the oil industry," said Edwards Friday. JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH CENTRAL SOYA SAWTES AREA DAIRYMEN AND THEIR,..-.,--.._ WIVES FOR THEIR HARD WORK IN PRODUCING ~~ NATURE'S MOST PERFECT FOOD MILK In Appreciation to Dairymen, Central Soya Offers Specials Each Week .of June. THIS'WEEK 25' OFF ON EACH GAllON OF * IOSAN UDDER WASH *BOY ADINE TEAT DIP * FOAMCH~K NO FOAM PIPELINE ACID * KLEEN-EZEY PIPEI,INE ACID AND 25' Off on 25 lb. Dynemate Washing Powders . *DON'T MISS THE "BIG EVENr'.. .JUNE 18TH AT CENTRAL SOYA (SOMETHING NEW) Land Bank Association. THE BANK OF GALLIA ROLLER _MILLS, INC. G11pe & Fourth Letart's Falls, or rapids, as Cramer calls them, were the most difficult part of the riv•r from Pittsburgh to Cin cinnati. But by 1814 there was installed machinery to tow boats up the rapids. Cramer kn ew about the Indian writings on the Rock of An· tiquity (near Racine ). Cramer also mentions a ferry at Dunham's Run (on the West Virginia side ). And at Leading Creek (Middleport) he tells us there was a tavern with Lombardy poplars in front of the door. About Kayger's Creek Cramer stratum of slate coal." Campa ign Creek was so named, according to Cramer, By ROBERT McCONACHlE because of Lewis' Campaign OTTAWA (UP!) against the Indians after the Margaret Trudeau bas abbattle of Pt . Pleasant. The dicated her position as Kanawha (spelled Kenhawa Canada's first lady and ofRIO GRANDE - Creative by Cramer) was then 400 ficially separa ted from and enrichment activities for yards in width at the mouth. Prime Minister Pierre grade school children are About Pt. Pleasant Cramer Trudeau after six yea rs of planned for this summer at wrote : "It is the seat of marriage to pursue a· career Rio Grande Coll_egeju_ s tice for Mason county, as a jet-setting photographer. Community College. Ap· Trudeau, 57, accepted his plications are being accepted Va ., contains a bout 15 or 20 wife's decision Friday "with for children in grades 1-41 for families, a log court house, regret." He will have custody . the three-day-a,week log jail, and as usual in of their three sons and plans a program from June 21 to July Virginia towns, a pillory and whipping post. pt , Pleasant quiet weekend at his official 14. seems rather on the stand, in Harrington La ke s ummer The free sessions, which retreat with Justin, 5; Sacha, will meet Tuesdays, Wed- point of improve ment, beam to the vessel." The galley was an enorarising, it is said, from the 3, and Michel, 1. nesdays and Thursdays from difficulty in establishing land mou s canoe that was Margaret, 28, was believed 10 a.m. to noon in the campus' to be in New York City. She instructional resource center, titles. There is one merchant propelled by oars. The galley had told reporters she would will . offe r participants in Pt . Plea sa nt , William was used less as a ferry boat and more as. a transportation be taking occasional photo lea rnin g opportunities in La1;1gtry." method for troops. - James According to Cramer, assignments out of New .math and natura l science. Sands, Box 58, Barlow, Ohio. Gallipolis Island was 'h-mile York . " I'm going to be Under the direction of J oan working around the world," Loeffler , assistant professor she saip. of ed ucation, Rio Grande Her individualism ha s elementary ed"ucation majors raised a few eyebrows, but will work with children in· she maintains, '' I am just dividuall y and in small being myseif." To critics, ' groups. The coliege students she said : "Jf people want to are developing the program condemn me as my own as part of their work for a person, fi ne, but don't con· math and natural science demn me as the prime teaching methods class. minister's .wife, because I Applications will be ac• l'mqut• nl'w MM(Id ul ar Mowe-r" abdicate." t•hmmlllr ... ~ klp!> und r·o•dut•f>q scalpm~ cepted on a first come, first serve basis and must be in by · • N~w "tjUJ l·k·~·hu u~;l!·· !<tludun(· nt June 17. Parents who would fe nturt' ~ ~~~· ·· ~ umt: like more information, or who BUILDERS CLuB MET wish to make applica tion for REEDSVIL LE - The their children, may caU 245-C.B .C.'s met with Mr. and 5353. Transportation for Mrs. Denver Weber for the children participating will be • 1!. 12. 11 16 3nd f"'I\Oi'er fu l twt n t'.\' l1nder May meeting. Severa l provided by their parents. l(i ), p lll!ldd-. community projects were discussed. The next meeting will be a picnic supper at PROFITS DISAPPEAR Forked Run State prk on June WASHINGTON (UP!) 18 at 6:30. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. · Mu ltina tional oil firms Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. boasting high profits to stockNew from the grass up! Ronald Osborne, Mr. and holders should be taxed on They' re backed by MF parts, service Cln~ financing . Mrs. Walter Brown, 1\'Ir. and figures in the annual com· Mrs. Ernie Whitehead, Mr. pany report, according to Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, The difference between in· and Kirk Reed, a guest. come listed in the annual report to stockholders and J;~:e:~~~:~~~;,e~u;: Three decorated with silver beaver awards believed the car Roush was driving, was traveling north when It went out of control at a location known as HarUord (Sliding) HiU on Rt. 33. Tbo! car, a 1973 Pontiac, was Enrichment program for children set provements on the other. H long and was listed as L~land The numbermg started at Pittsburgh. Gallipolis (s pel l ed Galli opolis by Cramer) said : "It possesses aoout :;o or 60 famili es and several handsome buildings , a brick co urthouse, with a cupola, lor a bell not yet hung ; a log jail, a neat two story brick building for the double purpose of an academy, and church , four mercantile stores, two taverns, a baker, and a good proportion of ~mber ~ - THEY'RE NEW! . ' Mrs. Trudeau declares her abdication must lor pioneer rivennen. It is mterestin~ to read aoout the Ohio as it passed Gallia county. In 1814 there were four islands in the Ohio from Kyger Creek to Swan Creek. There were two islands on the east side between Kyger (spelled Kayger by Cramer) Creek and Campaign creek. There was and is an island near Gallipolis. Thi's is Gallipolis Island . It was much larger than it is today. Lastly there was an island near the Ohio side close to Raccoon Creek. This island was called Raccoon Island. This part of the Ohio (from . " Letart's falls to the Guyandot River, Hunlongton ) Cramer says Is " deep with an unbroken surface of water, remarkably serpentine a part of that distan ce, and bounded alternately by stupendous hills and rocks on the one side, and farm s and Im- CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., ~allipolis, Ohio �Co$ -The Sunday Tnnes-&nllnel, Sunda~. Mal 29, l9n Twelve farmers installed tile By Steve Hibinger Conserva tfonlsl GALI.JPOUS - The end of the month report of activities of the Galha Soi l Conservation Service shows that Ihe last part of April and most of May has been quite busy. ThJs is typical: last mmute work is done before fa nners get busy plantmg cor n, making hay and se tt ing toba cco . · Tile installatiOns too k a b1g part of our manpower the past few weeks Lowe ll Jeffers, Loren Mann on, Merrill Ca rt er an d Jack Miller, aU of Walnut Township, Installed a total of 17,500 feet of tile Smeltzer Rose, Phil Pope, Tom Woodward and Ma n on Caldwell, all G reen Townshtp fa rme r s, tota led 15,500 feet of mstalled tile. John Fulks of Guyan Township, installed 700 feet. Charlie Ri chards, Perry Township, mstall ed 28,300 feet m a systemati<: dramage plan that covered 47 acres In Huntington Township, John Payne a nd Torn Hoover in- stalled amost 10,000 feet of tile. A pond was built by Tom Ragan 10 Huntington Township At present, two are under construction by Tom McKenZie, Walnut Township, and Frank Beech, of Sprmgfleld Township. Site invest1gat1ons were done for Dale Beam, Green Township, Bob Muller, Raccoon Township and Darvin Bloomer of Perry Township. R10 Grande College constructed 800 feet of diversion ditch to carry surface waster away from a bottom field used for recreation. James Lansford recently bought a 1!~-acre farm m Morgan Twp. He signed a cooperative agreement with th e Gallia S.W.C.D. and wants a conservation plan developed. Beef cattle will be his primary mterest. E. V. Laurent of Springfleld Twp. and Joe Wallace of Addison Township will probably be workmg on waterway construction ln the near future Marion Caldwell has constructed 2,000 feel of waterway within the past week A novelty in thts county, a rock chute structure for a waterway outlet, was constructed on the Marion Caldwell farm. This structure is built of over 150 tons of rock. This will be a featured item on the upcoming tour sponsored jointly by the Cooperative Extension Service and the GaUia Soil and Water Conservation District on June 9. Thelma Coal Company constructed a settling basin for suspended coal fragments. SCS designed the sediment trap to meet EPA requirements for pollution discharge into the Ohio River. The Gallia County Fairgrounds has been surveyed for design of drainage and flood control measures. Extensive design will be required, but proposed measures had previously been discussed with a fair board member. Hunters want dove lands By John Cooper SoH Cons. Servl<e POINT PLEASANT - We were talking with Robert Towry, distnct biOlogist of the Department of Natural Resources at McClintic lay of the land Wildlife Station . He said that several people have contacted the sta!Jon and were desiring locations on private farm lands on whtch to hunt dove. These people are from Charleston , Huntington, Logan and other areas. They are wtllmg to pay for hunting rights or perhaps to lease some farmland for the right to hunt dove We are includmg this little note tn our column in case any landowner migh t be Interested m such an agreement If any landowner is mterested, he should contact Mr Towry for further detail. We are in a period of extremely dry weather. It is begmnmg to hurt fanners '{ery severely because many · have reported their hay crops to be light because of. the drought and also it is having an effect on pasture grass. May and June are usually the months when bluegrass grows most profusely and furnishes most of the pasture forage for livestock. This year we have noted that bluegrass, as well as orchard grass, is already seeded and m many areas the grass 1s beginning to be brown from the prolonged dry weather. Dry weather always brings forth a rash of requests for spring development and pond co nstruction . We are currently busily engaged in helping with spring developments and we are makmg many pond designs for construction during the sununer. . Recent spring developments completed are on the Florence Love farm and the Lowell Shmn farm . Mrs. Love completed one spring and Mr. Shtnn completed two. Marvin Roush of New Haven is planning to get started on a spring development in the near future as well as Floura Schultz on Tribble Road near Wolf Valley Church. The Western Soil Conservation District crew has Agriculture and . our community ' ' By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Ga llia County E"tension Agent GALI.JPOI.JS - Plans are coming along for our Twilight -$ef Cattle-Forage meetmg and Annual Summer Beef RoundUp s.;heduled to be held at the Marlon Caldwell farm Thursday evenmg, June 9. • One of the demonstrations you will get to see is how to tmplant Ralgrow in calves to increase weaning weights. This past Thursday Marion implanted all of his sprmg calves with !Jus growth stimulant, and you'll have a chance to see these c~lves at the Twilight meeting. However, I don't imagine you will see much effect at that time. We do plan a demonstrated t.;chnique tbat evening on some other calves however. Another aspect of the program will be a round bale demonstration . Also, you'll have a cbance to talk with Steve HibU!g~ r of the Soti Conservaton Service concerning a field of MariOn s that has recently been tiled and a rock shute whtch Steve ha_s co~ tructed as part of !be draining syatem. ~e highlight of the everung Will be the crowning of tbe G~llia County Beef Princess and Junior Beef Princess. This will take place first on t~e program at 5:30p .m. The girls competmg for the honor will be judged here at the courthouse on the afternoon of Thursday, June 9 starting at 1 p.m. Entry blanks are available in the Extension Office. We have tried to send eligible girls m the 4-H and FFA entry blanks and they should have already received them. Entries must be completed and submitted to tbe County Extenston Offtce by 4'p.m on June 3. Rules for the 1977 Gallia County Beef Prmcess and Junior Beef Princess are as follows : I. She must have a beef fa nn background or be enrolled in a 4-H or FFA beef project. Tbe parents or guardians must drlve part of their in co~e from beef fanrung. Those contestants mtending to exhibit beef at the 1977 fall' automatically receive 5 points on the judges' score sheet. Sbe must be at least 13 years of age and not over 19 yea rs of age as of June I, 1977. Contestants under age. 16 J~ne. I will compete for Jr. Beef ~~cess. Prevwus.Jumor DIVISion winners are automatically eligtble for compe!Jtion m the Senior Dtvislon. The same gll'l camot hold the same title (Princess or Jr. Princess) two consecutive years. 3. She must be a resident of Gallia County or ben active member of a Ga llia County 4-H Club or FFA Ch~pter . 4. The 1977 Beef Princess will have the opportunity to pa rticipate in the 1978 ''Ohio Queen of Beef Contest. " Anyone m Gallia County or neighboring counties Interested in beef cattle IS welcome to attend this event at 5:30 JLIIl. Thursday, June 9. Roast beef sandwiches and other refreshments will be served at the close of the evening's aetlvitles. Be sure to bring your own table service, a good appetite, and enJoy a fine evening with neighboring beef cattle producers. \• ' -- done the work on the Love spring and the Shinn spring, and will do the work on the Roush spring. Most of these springs are being developed as a source of hvestock water. We visited the Hannan High School Chapter of FFA and helped them celebrate their annual banquet. We enjoyed the barbecued beef cooked by members of the chapter, the fellowship provided by meetmg with more than 200 people from that community, and we also enjoyed the program put on by the Future Fanners of America and the Future Homemakers of America at that school. Brent Blake, chapter president, did a good job of presiding at the mee4ing and he also wolked off with the top honors including Chapter Star Fanner, the swine production award and the livestock production award. We are always interested in !be student who wins the soil and water management award. This year the award went to John Saunders. We extend our congratulations to James Wilson, Vo-Ag Teacher and FF A advisor, for the excellent program that he has going at Hannan High School. NOW YOU KNOW When Gilbert and Sullivan's famous play "HMS Pinafore" opened in London on May 27, 1878, a newspaper reviewer called it "a frothy production destined to subside into nothingness." County agent's New rules invoked on planted wheat, barley COI'Der ' •' I hill up for vote on Wednesday By John C. Rice Extension Agent, Agriculture . GALLI PO LI S -:- An!JCJpa!lng changes ~n fann legJsl.atwn, the Agncult ural Stabilizatton and Co~serv~t•on Ser~ice (ASCS) will require Gallia county farmers to report thetr 1977 wheat and barley planted m the fall of 1976 and any 1977 planted sprmg barley Acreages must be reported pr:r to harvest. s 111 other years, producers who want to furnish 1977 wheat productiOn data for proven yield purposes, must report planted acreages no later than Ju ly I Also, producers of cigar filler and bmder tobacco must report the planted acreage by the !mal date of July 15 According to David W. McKenzte, County Executive Dmctor of the Gallia County ASCS offtce, both congressional agri c ult ur e committees have reported out farm btlls which provide that if a set-aside 1s im- POMEROY - From July 5 to July 15 Meigs County beef and dairy producers will be votmg on a beef referendwn m tbe County ASCS Office in Pomeroy, To be eligible to vote, beef and dairy producers must resister at the ASCSOffice between June6andJune 17. The E•tension Service is providing information of this referendum so that you will understand better what it is about. We are not trying to lnlluence your vote either for or agalllSI the referendum. Ohio hll$ a "self help" beef marketing program which was Initiated by a referendum in December, 1970. The goal of the program Ia to improve the net mcome of beef and dairy producers by increasing U. S. demand for beef A national Beef Research and Information Act has been passed. A vote of U. S. cattle producers is necessary before . deductions are made w implement the Act. The Ohio Beef Marketing Program Operating Committee is on record saymg that if the national program passes they will ask that the Ohio $.10 per head be discootinued. By implementing the Act through their combined efforts all beef and dairy producers in the U.S. through one marketing promotion program may strengthen price in the retail market place. These higher prices should mean higher prices to producers, hence higher incomes. If the beef referendum Ia passed the program would be administered at the national level by a beef board of not more than 88 members cm~posed of beef producers selected by tbe Secretary of Agriculture from nominations submitted by producer organizations. In Ohio, the operating committee of the Ohio Beef Marketing Program would ask that the 15-man and Diane Forgey, Davtd and committee be retained as the administrative body for funds John Howe, Lynne, Wa yne, which would be received from the National Beef Board, Scott and Chad Lewis, The method of collection will be a value added pian. The Melody Tate, Kent and CaiTJe value-added plan is designed so that the cow-calf man stocker Walker. Dwayne Forgey and operator, feeder -anyone who owns the animal- wili pay his Susan Franks were absent. fair share, based on the value that he adds. Example : A 500 Mrs. Dorothy Howe was a pound calf is sold fll' $200 and .3 percent of $.60 is deducted guest. - Reporter Melody from his check. No money is paid in but a record is kept. When Tate. the calf leaves the feedlot for slaughter and is sold for $400 the deduction of .3 percent or $1.20 is sent to the Beef Marketing Countrymen 4-H Club met Board. May 24 at David Graham's Here are some questions and answers that might help to home. Charles Corwin explain more about the program : ·presided and David Graham What effect Will This Have on State BeefCounctls? - Tbe had charge of the program. Act specifies that this program shall not interfere wtth any The next meetmg will be June existing state beef board or beef council. Ten percent of net 7at David Graham's AdVIso r assessnents (the total calculated assessments- less refunds ) is David Graham. Members from each stale will be returned to the qualifying state beef present were David Boggs, council in that state. In addition some state beef councils Brian Eads, Jamie Hill, should qualify as contracting organizallons (for additional Robbie Hill, Jerry Mcfunds) for specific programs In their states. Pherson, Lee Snapp and M1ke Can Dairy Organizations Qualify as Contracting Walkup. - Reporter Jamie Organizations? Yes, if their program furthers the intent of the HilL Act. About 20 percent of the beef in the U. S. comes from dairy animals. R10 Friendship 4-H Club How .win a Producer Vote in the Referendwn ? First, he met May 18 at Bev Louden's must register with the ASCS in the county where his cattle are house. Genny G. presided. located and certify that he has owned cattle during the past 12 Will Louden talked about months. Then, after a two-week waiting period, he may vote planning a flower garden and FOR or AGAINST the program at the ASCS office. Absentee Waverly Wickline demfonns, for registraUon and for voting, will he available upon onstrated how you start request. Registratioo will he June 6-17, 1977. a plant from a stem Will a Producer's Wife or Children be Allowed to Vote in the or leaf. The next meeting will Referendum? If the cattle are joint property, there will be one be June 4 at 10 am. at Steve vote.per enUty and either the man or wife may vote. (Same and Brenda Thompson 's applies. for •. corporation ~ partnership - one vote per home . Advtsor IS Genny producmg entity.) However, if a wife or child is a bona fide Garber. Members presen t prod~cer independent of the family operation, he or she may were Jeff and Jerry Call , vote mdepeJlllently. Matthew and Kevin W1Utee Can a Producer Get His Money Back• Yes by writing to the Beef Board and supplying evidence of how ~uch he patd in David Brandeberry, Will and Amy Louden, Mark and assessnents. Brian Oliver, DaVId Garber, If Producers Grow Unhappy with the Program Can They Waverly Wtckline, Brenda Therminate it? Yes, upon request of 10 pet. of the ~umber of Thompson and Steve Runyon . voters In the initial referendum, the Secretary ·must conduct A guest present was Mrs. Bev another rederendum; then he must terminate the order if a Louden Reporter Kev m majority of those voting favor termination. Withee. Ga11ia 4-H Club News Shinin' On 4-H Club met May 24 at Shari and Kathy Davis's home. Shari Davis presided. Mrs. Davis led devotions. Mrs. Clark had charge of the program and was the speaker. She ahowed the proper way to work with ceramics. Club project was discussed. It was decided upon crafts. Our main two will be ceramics and macrame. The next meeting will be at Kathy and Shari Davis's home . Advisor is Mrs. Davis . Members ' present were Annie Cook, Jenni Scarberry and Shan Davis. Mrs. Clark was a guest. - Reporter Annie Cook Gallia Horsemen 4-H Club met May 21 at the Gallta County Junior fairgrounds. Gomer Woodward presided. Advisors Jackie Woodward and Polly Hudson had charge of the program. We discussed the coming 4-H camps and Ann Loftis; Recreation events including a Light Leader, Sherry Arnold; and Horse Selection Judging News Reporter, Lisa Riggs. ' We also discussed contest. Projects lessons were assigned. For recreation the the number of meetings that members played tag and ball. could be missed. It was voted The next meeting will be June three meetings. $1 .50 dues I at the Grange Hall. - Lisa must be patd next meetmg which will be June 4 at 10 Riggs, Reporter. a.m. at the Fairgrounds with THE FIVE POINT Star the horses . Advisors are Stitchers met on May 9 at the Polly Hudson and Jackie home of Judy Eichinger, Woodward. Members present advisor, with seven members were Mark and Christine attending. Haffelt, Tim Haffelt, Mark The members decided to and Sandy Layne, Jeff Siders, have a swimming party Gomer Woodward, Annette sometime in July. After the Snowden. A new member meeting • Mrs. Eichinger introduced was Dawn served refreshments. The neJrt meeting will be May 23 Hougbt. - Reporter Sandy at the home of Tammra Petrie. Clark. We will work on our Centerville Young Fanners club hamer at this time. 4-H Club met May 17 at the Pam Riebel, Reporter. home of John and Davtd THE MERRY MAKERS Howe. Steve Forgey presided inet May 23 at the home of and had charge of the Terri Pullins with two adprogram. David Howe led visors and 12 members atdevotions. A demonstration tending. given by John Howe on The members discussed 4- was photography David Howe H camp, parades, and tag demonstratedand a We day. Becky Phillipa gave a discussed the fair rabbit. and demonstration on Creative the cost of them. Atickets committee Arts; Cindy Pitzer on of Steve Forgey , Kent Walker, Melody Tate and Home Nursing; and Terri Lynne Lewis, was appointed Pullins on Refinished Fur- to choose a gift for member, niture. For recreation the members played "Questions Susan Franks. The next will be at Forgey's and Answers." The next mee4ing home on June 7 at 7 p.m. mee41ng will be June 3 at the Advisors are Pat Elliott and Riebel home. -Tina Beaver, Hank Forgey. Members Reporter. present were Jay and Joy Burleson. Sco\1 Elliott, Steve Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club met May 24 at the Bob Lee Fann with two advisors and 11 members in attendance. Project books were passed out and the members discussed donations for the Dairy Sweepstakes and 4-H Camp. Alan Holter gave a talk on "Fly Control," and Bob Lee gave a demonstration on calving difficulty. Mrs. Lee served refreshments to the members. The next meeting will be on June 14 at the home of Stephanie Radford. - Bob Lee, Reporter. THE FINE SWINE 4-H Club met May 17 at the Lester home with 14 members attending. The members discussed a scrap metal drive to he held on June 4 and decided to have a community project. For recreation the group played baseball and afterwards Mrs. Barbara Lester served refreslunents. The neJrt meeting will be on June 7 at the home of David Dunkle . - Linda Smith, Reporter. THE HARRISONVILlE 4H Girls Honor Club met on May IB at the Harrisonville Grange Hall with 15 members and two advisors attending. Officers were elected as follows : President, Barbara Will; Vice President, Kendra Donahue; Secretary, Marjory Ash; Treasurer, Betty . ' - COLUMBUS (UPi) - The Ohio House of Representahves is !!Cheduled to vote this week on legislation pelllltting suspension of the automatic three.<lay jail sentence for drunk or drugged drtvers if they agree wattend an educational program. "ryte bill, oo Wednesday's House calendar, would apply only wftrst offenders and would permit the judge to decide whether the course work would be more effective than confinement. The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Thomas A Pottenger RCincmnati, also would allow the judge to permit a flrst ?!fender to use his car to attend the program or go to work inStead of automatically suspending his driver's license for JO days The bill was to ha~ been taken up last week, but floor action was postponed. With both chambers taking Memorial Day off, the House follows the Senate into sesswn at 4p.m. Tuesday. The Senalemeetsat 1:30 p.m., taking up a House-passed bill abolishing the state Nursing Home Commission and creating a new one dominated by legislators. _ Tuesday's calendar ln the House includes a bill aimed at facilitating state monitoring of gas and electriCpower supplies in advance of peak seasons. TROPHIES SHOWN - Tony Kennedy, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R Kennedy, Tuppers Plains, ts pictured with h1s registered quarter pony, Miley Bee, and his registered quarter horse, Hiltop Bob, and the 10 trophies he won at U1e All Amencan Youth Horse Show held in Columbus last weekend. Tnny, compe!Jng m 13 classes, won grand champion pony horsemanship; grand champion horse horsemanship 21 and younger; reserve grand champion pony pleasure ; pony showmanship; horse showmanship· men 's Western pleasure horse and two bareback horsemansh1ps. '!'he All Amencan Youth ):!orse Show is the largest all youth show in the natiOn. Thts 1s Tony's fourth consecutive year to brmg home a grand and-or rese1 vc champiOnship from this show. Tony also won the governor's rcvuivUlg trophy. I.JMA, Ohio (UP! ) - A sheep-killing cat, believed to be either a panther or a wildcat, has left the Rtchland Township area of Allen county where he killed 140 sheep and has gone further south, the Allen County Humane officer sa1d Saturday. Bill- Reeder, Luna, the Hwnane officer, dtsputes a conlenllon by the Ohio DIVIsion of Wildlife that the sheep were killed by~ pack of dogs gone wild. ''I sincerely beheve, and my mvestigallon has revealed that tt is a cat-type O.S.T,P.A. SANCTION ~ $4,200 PURSE MONEY CLASSES Modi fied Modified Mod1f1ed Mini Mod ifi ed Min i Modified To Be Held At The Meigs County Fairgrounds Starts At 1:00 p .m. Sponsored by S. E. D. T. P.A. animal," said Reeder. "This 8 hp and 10 hp for yard and garden care all year 'round. 8 hp works like its a whol e lot bigger Star ts l 1ke you1 crtr - v..:IHllltP lL'Ifl 1f 1 key Rugged 3-speed ITl dlltm l !fJil"ll!':; s1on T 1lt-uo hood lor ~ easy ma1ntenanc e ::l.1 Pate nt ed 36 fr ee ' ~Al-l 'r, IIOalt ng mower an d •V ' ' ( o th er attac t1ments for · ~~ :4t: 4-season versatll•ly I ll' • t\2 l',\l k ;,,,, " But we haven't had any for Reeder refused to say to what area the cat-creature had gone but he dtd say he and two law enforcement officers saw the animal last week "I was about 35 yards from it," he said . ''It was about knee high to me and that would make tl about two foot high, and it was aproxtmalely three feet long . It was etther black or a dark grey in color, We hoped to tranqualize the anunal but it got a way. We bad a pretty good look at her. "She looked just like a big cat," he satd. "A real good s1zed head and pointed ears like a cat has. It looked more c1' d p ass f':ldrd-18rQ€ ~ync,ro - b~lanced ''' .., 'IH]I'le pid~, OU\ plpnty 0 1 1th'l 'f, .t lll~g ll' illllf,Cj h.ltill<lCJ An j i"1('rr• Compact tractors that work with 8 different attachments. s ,.., ('ll 5000 Sysle m 5000 Att ach ments 3l H• ' 'I Tt 1 1r-r 1000 111 capac tty Uur o 1 ' ,), 1 S11ow Plm . DOll'r 81, J~ J<lt.uurn Collt•t.'O F 32 Sno w ... lil 'Wt r 26 Lwm Revlitt rzr> r •I Ci t .lilt •r Bl, 1< TheSi,p/icilqSystem Because your yard is a lot more thana lawn. ONLY FOUR MODElS LEFT IN STOCK 1-10 HP AND 3-8 HP, DRASTICALLY REDUCED UNTI( CURRENT INVENTORY IS DEPLETED Fath er Nature says choose yoUI Smwi1C 1ty System at: MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO ; ... . hke a small panther or wildcat ." Reeder satd hts investigation had turned up two sources for the cat. Reeder said attempts to catch the animal would continue. School plan may not be in fall reaar COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Tbe co urt -or dered racial desegregallon plan for the city's public schools may not he ready for fall, U.S. District Court judge Robert Duncan said Friday. He said he has a case begmnmg Wednesday whtch may take the entire month of June. Duncan , last March, ordered both the city and state boards of education to pr ese nt proposed desegregation plans for !be schools by June 14. He satd he may not be able to devote full time to the plans until July, but said "! will work on it as I can, but I don 'I want to rush through something this significiant," H:e also indicated be may call in an educallon expert or even a commtttee of experts to help him understand aU implications of the desegregation proposals if they turn out to be lengthy a nd technically comphcated. concern over the health of the hostages aboard the tram, including a woman five months pregnant. The chtldren at Bovensmilde were released after an outbreak of intestinal illness and doctors satd !be train hostages were also susceptible to the disease because of extreme heat and lack of toilet facilities The gunmen, believed to nwnber about 10, forced all the hostages at gunpomt into the front car of the four-coach tram and kept the windows shut. Doctors satd Saturday at least one of the freed children displayed symptoms consistent with menmg~tiS and that other among the 2(} VOL. 12 chtldren still m the hospital were suffering fevers and headaches. The gunmen seized the tram and the school Monday and demanded the gover nment release 21 Moluccans jailed in previous terrorisl attacks. The terrorists are members of the 35 ,~ong Moluccan community in Holland. The gunmen are trying to force the Dutch government to press for independence for their Asian homeland, the fonner Spice Island, which came under Indonesian control after tbe pullout of Dutch colonial troopa more than 25 years ago. Thousands of bees invad~ ' By JUAN J. WALTE WASHINGTON (UPI) Fledgling diplomat Rosalynn Carter embarks Monday on an unusual, 1f not unprecedented ambassadorial mtssion to Latin America in which she will t.'ief military rulers and elected presidents on U.S. foreign policy. "! cannot pegoliate and I don't il)!end to negotiate with them," the First Lady said in an interview prior to her two week, seven na!Jon Latin tour. "But I can give them an overall, general view of our foreign policy. "I can explain to them that in the Carter administration there will be an open and wider foreigll policy," she said. "!can tell them that the United States cannot solve !h~ problems of the world and that we need the help of these countries.' ' In an Interview w1th United Press International and the Assoc1ated Press, Mrs. Carter discussed her prepara!Jons and her qualiftcations for a foreign misston that extends well beyond the ceremomal, ribbon-snippmR visits first ladies traditionally perform. The tl'lp, running through June 12, wtll take her to four democracies - Jamaica, Costa Rica, Colombia and Venezuela - and three nations run by military junta - Ecuador, Peru and Brazil - where President Carter's controversial human rights millallves might be a touchy topic lor diSCussion. Sbe said she had "not discussed at all" wtth her husband or her briefers how to handle the human rights living room RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI ) - The birds did it and now the bees are doing it but it's no JOke to the Folsom family. Joanne Folsom's home sustained an attack of thousand of bees, she reported. They swarmed down the chimney and into her livmg room . Similar onslaughts by bll'ds have been reported recently m northern and central California. Mrs. Folsom went next door and called an exlermmator who came and zapped the bees but that created another problem. Friday she was engaged in a giant cleanup job. "There must have been 10,000 bees in the living room at one time," she satd. After the exterminator got in his licks, she said: "There are dead bees all over. I'm having a hard time getting them out of the carpeting. We had the house sprayed and they dropped into tbe carpet. They had honey on lbeir feet, I guess, and they attached themselves to rug." A bee expert speculated the thousands of bees had followed a queen bee into the chimney. Gas picture to be better in '78 COLUMBUS (UP! ) per cent of their normal Commercial and mdustrial allocations. customers of Columbta Gas - Industrial processes for of Ohio w1U have curtailed which coal, oil or electricity alloca tions of gas this winter, can be used will be restricted but not as severe as last to 80 pet . of normal supply, winter. while boiler ftrmg gas will be Acompany spokesman said agam cut off completely . Frtday it was getting an commercial - Large mcreased allotment from Its customers w1ll get 80 per cent supplier Columbia Gas of thell' usual requirements. Transmission Corp . and The 1977 cutraitment levels therefore could pass that compare to 90 per cent for extra gas onto customers. nonsubstitutable industrial The company set the loads from last year; 35 per following allotments for the cent for subslttutable loads start of the wmter of 1977-78: and 60 per cent for -Industries which cannot commerciaL use another fuel will get 90 iss1.1e. "I just know the general terms of Jinuny's policy and I know that he 1s committed to the human rights tssues," she said. "It ts not something temporary." The first stop is Jamaica . "Jimmy decided he could not go outside the United Stales very much, but he wanted to Jet those c ountrieS know of our interest in developing close, personal relationships," Mrs. Carter said. "And so - because I wanted to go and because he needed someone to go - I was lucky enough to be the one to go." Although some considered Mrs. Carter a controversial choice to represent the United States in an area with a deeply ingrained tradition of male leadership and · dommallon, she said her visit afternoon meeting to consider the subcomrnitee..report of the "language" half of the propo6ed stale budget for 197~79. The subconunittee added language designed to bring in an extra J45 million in July to divert toward besic educatioo. The Senate Highways and Transportation Committee is expected to vote Wednesday morning on a bill requiring periodic aut.> inspectioos In Ohio • And the House Health and Retll'ement Committee takes up for the fll'st time Wednesday morning a bill which would permit the use ollaetrlle by cancer VIctims in OhiQ. Will give the Latm Americans a taste of her husband's more informal and "open foreign policy style "I think I can develop a personal relationsh i p between the leaders of those countries and my family and Jmuny," Mrs. Carter satd. "And I also think I can convey to these leaders a sense of Jinuny's goals and priorities .'' Mrs. Carter conducted the mtervJew m her east wing White House study. South American news magazines, printed in Spanish and Portuguese, were spread over a table. Mrs Carter said she has been bonmg up on both Spanish and Portuguese the na!Jve tongue m Brazil and has had m-depth briefings on substantive policy matters as. \Yell 11 SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1977 NO. 17 PAGE 1-0 Carter faces dispute EDWARD K. DeWNG WASHINGTON (UPI) President Carter may be headed for a new energy dispute with Congress over whether to send surplUs Alaskan oil to Japan m exchange for Middle East oil, e<l!lgressional sources said Saturday. Congressional and administration sources said Carter's energy planners favor exports to Japan as !be best way to deal with an 011 glut expected on the West Coast after the Alaska pipeline opens this summer. The surplus crude oil from Alaska's North Slope would be swapped for Persian Gulf crude shipments diverted from Japan to U.S. ports on the East Coast or the Gulf of Mexico Many members of Congress, however, oppose exporting Alaskan oil. Opponents argue that allowing ex ports would remove pressure to find a way to move oil from the West Coast to the Midwest and northeast. The Trans-Alaska Pipeline By Charge 2 men with murder LORAIN, Ohio (UPI ) Two Lorain men bave been arrested on murder charges m connection with the slaymg of Robert Grunewald, 46, Daytona Beach, Fla. , whose body was dumped in Monroe County, Ga., police said Saturday. Police identified the men as Jay Fate , 24 and Dale Dandrea, 34, who were arrested Friday mght outside of a bar here. Authort!ies satd Fate, Dandrea and Mtke Hartwall, 24, address unknown, had been charged with beatmg up Grunewald at a Daytona Beach Trailer Park where be lived and stealing his mobile home. Authoriltes 1 said the three men dumped the body along a road m Georgia. Georgia authortties stopped the men a short time later and arrested Hartwall for drunken drivmg but let Fate and Dandrea go free. Hartwall eve ntuall y ·confessed to the murder of Grunewald on Wednesday and implicated Fate and Dandrea who had returned here. 213 Rosalynn Carter leaves Monday 876 , paid out for ADC in Gallia Co. for mission in Latin America Ott • t t• 111 J It lh you ch,mqe 1.1 ••lrt nl, 1 l'f11\llllcs Go from 11 Ht 1 r lit t·Pq I• av.r•:; tn t1ll tng ~ee d I f d 'It lT I l 1 j /<'l.Hi COli f> Wtlh l ilC ~'.I , tr J •,dety of th r Sl! tpll( F1 ' bas also been conformed by two prominent veterinarians in the area. " If the killmgs were done by a pack of dogs, those dogs, or some of them, would still be in the area and there still would be killmgs," be said several weeks." 10 hp Compact convenience with big power versatility Sta ) daTcl ke y ''t ( r, (,;1'1!'\q f'l(l[t nn•d frr•0- lloatlng 1 crossing near the halted train Combat-ready marines also replaced wooden barriers at the side of the track with a twin wall of barbed Wire and steel. "The government has been saying smce the beginning that as soon as anyooe is killed or mjured by !be terrorists, then an attack is possible," a government spokesman said. Officials stressed privately the stepped up activity should not be seen as a prelude to an attack, but was designed largely oo prod the gurunen to free the remaining hostages. As the stege entered its sixth day, officials expressed Sheep killer headed south SUNDAY MAY 29, 1977 5,000 7,ooo 9,000 1,500 1,700 By RUTH E. GRUBER GLIMMEN ; The Netherlands (UPI) - Dutch officials warned Saturday that combat troops llllght attack a hijacked passenger train in northern Holland if South Moluccan terrorists barm as many as one of !hell' 56 hostages. Four teachers also were held at an elementary school in Bovensmilde, 15 miles away, where a second hand of gunmen released more than 100 children hostages Friday. Since the release, officials bave mamtained intensive negotiations with the gunmen at both locations. Friday night, troops in armored cars and a convoy of 18 mtlttary ambulances moved to a rail Sponsored by Rep Rocco J. Colonna, D-Brook Park, the btu requires each gas and electric utility to furnish the Public Utilities Commission with a forecast of servtce demands, fuel supplies and related information each July 1 and Nov. 1. Summaries of the report would be presented to the legislature. Also up for a Tuesday vote is a resolution memorializing Congress to fully fund all welfare and Medicaid programs. ASenate Commerce and Labor subcommittee is scheduled to meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. to begin considering a lengthy list of amendments to the public employe collective bargaining bill. The Senate Finance Committee has scheduled a Wednesday itntintl Combat troops ready to attack terrorists ·mplicity compact tr~ctors . • plemented for 1978 crops. the planted acreage Will be acrea ge rcqiHted to i;e s(?( <on>Jdered to have no 1977 as1rle ma> be ba'ed on a plant.ct acreage and may be ~wrccntage uf th• arreage Jneilgible for program planted for har\'rst 1n !977. benefits 111 1978, McKenzie Neither version of the bill Sl!Jd. proposes to usr atrrages ASC employees Will make planted 10 1977 as a b:tsts for spot checks of farms to establishing acrea~e allot assure that acreage reports ments are accurate, accordmg to Fanners will have until McKenzie September I to report thc•r The county ASCS office will 1977 acreages of corn and bewn accepting whea t and grain o;orghull\. barlry acreage reports on Fanners who fail to report May 31. COLUMBUS State Auditor Thomas El . Ferguson's office today announced the June dJstrJbullon of $76,213 to Gallia Co unt y m aid to dependent children (ADC) to 1,253 recJptents. Other area county distributiOns were Meigs, $52,011 for 885 recipients; Jackson, $130,468 for 2,244 rectpients and Lawrence COunty, $237,386 for 4,152 recipients. Ferguson said the amount does not include the weekly ADC auxiliary pa yments which will be made primarily to new recipients throughout the month. It does not reflect food stamp allowances either. ADC payments are made to famili es with one parent or one unemployed parent on the hasls of family size and fmancia1 resources. Authorization Act forbids exports of North Slope crude unless the President finds the exports in the national interest. Congress would have 60 days to overrtde any export proposal based on such a finding. An ad min ist ration spokesman said no decision has been made wbetber to ask for export authority, but sources said the administration postponed announcement of the export proposal, perhapa until July or August, because the House recently voted :w.-186 for a two-year ban on Alaskan oU expOrts. Although the House moratorium plan died in a House.Senate conference committee, congressional sources said the idea may be revived. U Carter submits an export proposal before Congress can again consider the moratorium, some sources said, he may face the same stiff opposition that greeted his proposed taxes on gasoline and gas-guzzling cars. " It could lead to a fight, at least in the House," one source said. In House testimony last mooth, Federal Energy Administrator John O'Leary said the Alaska pipeline ahould be carrying 600,000 barrels of oil a day by sununer's end. He said the flow could hit 1.2 millioo barrels by Jan. I, 1978, and increase to two million a day by the mid-198tls. "It ia clear thst there Is Insufficient demand on !be West Coast of the United States to absorb all of the North Slope crude," O'Leary said, predicting tbe surplus will total 400,000 to 600,000 barrels a day by the end of the year and 700,000 barrels a day in the early 1980s. No pipeline exists oo carry excess oil from the West Coast to the rest of the nation. O'Leary sa id one possibility lor dealing will1 excess Alaskan oil would bP to keep some wells shut dOWll until a west-to-east pipeline 1> ready. He said the other option aside from exports to Japan - would be to ship oil by tanker from Alaska w the Panama Canal, where it would be transferred, to smaller tankers and moved through the Canal to the Gulf or East Coasts. Gunman shot by police DETROIT (UPI) - A gunman grabbed seven people and held off police in a three-hour stege Saturday, then was shot and killed m a high speed chase when he tried to escape. The gunmman was tentatively identified by police as Ernest Taylor . He was reportedly the estranged husband of one of his hostages. Netghbors said he came to Detroit to bring his wife and children home to Chicago. The identities of the not hostages were inunedately known. The mc1dent came to a climax when Taylor forced several of his hostages af gunpomt into a car bearmg IlliJ1ois license plates and sped off to the 1-94 freeway heading towards Chtcago. Wtth a woman hostage at the wheel, the auto reached th e Detroit suburb of Taylor when a tire blew. Taylor bolted from the car and was ' fatally wounded by police as he ran from the highway. - A Delrotl police spokesman said he believed the flat tire was an accident. Taylor was dead on arrival at Wayne County General Hospital. The incident began at 9 a.m. when the man reportedly entered the house where his estranged wife and chtldren were staying. One unidentified restdent of the home rece1ved minor wounds from a pellet gun when be fled the building through a basement wmdow shortly after the seige began. A few shots were fired and at least one telephone conversation took place between the gunman and police. About 10 :45 a.m. the gunman appeared at the door of the house on Detroit's East Side with a gun wired oo the bead of a woman. One hostage, a 15-year-old youth, was released to police while th e othe rs, four childrtn and two women, were forced into a car bearing Illinois license plates. Police were ordered to hold their fire and allow tbe man' and his hostages to climb into the car which sped off, a police officer said, "like a bat out of hell." The car headed toward westbound Interstate-94 toward Chicago, followed by police cars from several agencies arid a police helicopter, , The chase ended several miles outside the Detroit city limits m the suburb of Taylor when pohce cars forced tbe gunman's vehicle off the road and wounded the man. Salmon bait invited ·shark right into boat KNYSNA, South Africa line when a 6-foot shark got (UPI ) - Rudy van Graan jealous. The shark "came at a was hauling in a nice, fat terrific speed out of the Cape sahnon on his flshmg depths after 1!," van Graan said Friday , and its momentum carrted 1! out of the water and into the boat. The shark bit fellow fisherman Jan Lombard on the thigh and knocked htm mto the water. Van Gra3n sa id, " The shark's jaws were wide open to grab the salmon. Jan stood up in the boat when he ww it COLUMBUS (UPI) coming, and that pr~bably Entertainers Helen Reddy saved hts life. If he hadn't, and Mac Davis will be the shark would probably making return appearances have bitten off his head." to the Ohio State Fair this League calls summer. The Ohio Expositions Commission Friday approved agreements with tbe two for for new taxes grandstand shows. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Miss Reddy will appear League of Women Voters of Aug. 17 to replace John Ohio has called for a state tax Davison, while Davis will increase to meet the needs of appear Aub. 25 in place of education, welfare and other Natalie Cole. serv1ces The Ohio CommissiOn also Gov. James A. Rhodes, said it would ask the State House Speaker Vernal Riffe, Controllmg Board next week D-New Boston and Senate to release $500,000 for repairs Prestdent Pro Tern Oliver and improvements to five Ocasek, D-Akron, say they buildings at the stale will hold the line on taxes fairgrounds in time for this they put together tbe budget year's fair. for the two years starting The commission said tbe money would be the first used July 1. LWV offi cials say tt IS up to from a $5 million loa" the the Legislature to determine commiss ion had obtained what taxes should be from the Ohio Buildmg increased and by how much. Authority. Reddy and Davis back this)year Continental gets contract STAMFORD, Conn. (UPI) - The Energy Research and Development Admini!!lra!ton has a warded a $24 million contract to Continental Oll Co. to design a plant in Noble County, Ohio that will convert coal mto synthe!Jc natural gas The, company said Friday the awa rd is "a JOint government-industry coal gasif icatiOn effort to demonstrate the commercial feasibthty of supplementing decreasing supplies of domestic na_tural gas from the nation's extensive coal reserves.' 1 • The project is expected to cost more than $300 million eventually, money that will be put up equally by ERDA and a Conoco-led group of companies, the firm sald. Income from the gas also would be shared equally, Conoco said. Continental Oil is th e parent firm of Consolidation Coal Co. which has extensive holdings in Noble County. Foster-Wheeler Energy Corp., Livingston, N J will be engineermg contractor for the projec t which would eventually produce enough gas to supply 100,000 Ohio homes on a daily basis. Destgn of the plant is expected to take about two years w1lh another two-anda-half years expected for construction and a three-anda-half year operational phase. Once in operation the plant would employ about 400 persons and an additional 200 miners would be needed to supply the plant w1th coal. About 3,800 tons of coal would be converted each day into 60 million cubic feet of high-BTU synthetic natural gas ' �• D-'-"':F~;-:B--;;t""Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds • ln.Memon ln l\'1 "'"orv IN MEMORY OF EUGENE WAT SON who passed on June b 196A and Jul o Watson who passed on Ju ly " IN MEMORY . a ·~· ', 95~ Treasured though s of ones so deo Often br ng o s lent eo l !r Thoughts e urn to sc. enes ong post "r me speeds on bvt memo es ost MISSED BY DAUGHTER '. Ko h yn Hundley J C ondch d en and Fom I es IN MEMOMY of leRo; Holmes who paned away n the year of 1937 be<;ause of the effec s of World Wa He ef'1 sted n the Un red States Mo ne Corps v ng then n en co go Ill w h h 5 bro her E H Holmes and w fe F ances now deceased He tough all through France was sl1e I shocked wounded tw ce nthelwomao bates of Belleau Woods and Choteau Th e y He was n he hasp tal many weelu etu ned o he States and was d scha ged w h h ghest hono s A c at on of h gh deg ee was o ove F once ry (lQ o f nd leRoy H s as addonwos ncoeofhs po en s F onk E Ho mes and ff!Othe at Sy ocuse now deceased He d dn t wont any h gh pro se fo who he d d because ot the s ghts he hod seen men f ght ng s de by s de and ol c pp ed and mong ed n hasp to no m nds no legs and b l nd He always sod She man was gh wars o e He I He wa s deco oted fo b ave y n nd anopol s nd one n the stod um beta e I 000 people w th the h ghest meda the Cro x de Guerre Medal A F ench Genera and 6 Me nos we e used o hod the ceremony He mo ched up to the Gene a so uted h m and the c to on was eod n F ench and then n Eng sh fa people I sten ng to undenton d The Gene ol sa d Ho mes you ore o brave man and p nned he medo on h m leRoy c owed 0 days among shell fire on h s be y to oke messages Ia h s command ng off cers He also hod a brotlle Wm H Ho mes now deceased who en l s ed n Wo ld War I He was n the Un ted Sto es A my ready to be sh pped ave when was over over Oh o AI ce F eelond Sy acuse Oh o Oil How we m ss you ~oy You w I neve know You we e llumb e and k nd to every f end To you there was no show You loved men women and on mols O.n th s earth he e below God su ely w I remembe h m how could he fo get LeRoy fough ho d on the batt e f elds He fought death w th a f gi-lt He repeated the lo d s Prayer 1ust o short me n dying God was coli ng h m home whe e the e w II be IO'f no tears or cry ng W ten by h s de\loted s1ste AI ce Freeland N LOV NG Memo y of Moble A Sellers who passed away May 29 1973 Sod y m ssed by Her Fum ly IN lOVING Memory of Ho r el S Ne gler who passed away 3 years ago May 30th We do not fa get ~r we ave her too deary Fo he memo y to fade f om our I ves I keod earn Ou ps need not speak when our 1-leorts mou n s ncerely Fa gr ef often dwel s where seldom s seen Doughier Mary Husband Guy Grandch dren and great g ondcll ldren ~Uhf"t>!'l t;ard of Thanks G enn Haro d Adk ns Jr May 29 1967 Ten years have passed on s lent wrngs you come to me Gotng n and out of our memory Like a breeze you eave beh nd S ghtsand sounds I thought were gone Your angel face and happy sm le Your dark eyes that held us fast Wh ile you weaved a gentle spell That we prayed wov d last and last But the days went by so quickly Never to be r ei ved But you lef t beh nd a memory and A 1 lhe love you had to gtve The pa n we carry wrth us The ache w II not go away You left us a ong and on ely Wtsh ng for yesterday Love you fore ver ttle M an Mommle and Daddy Shirley and Harold S sters L ssa and Stephan e Your PaPa and Maf'/l.a s CARD OF THANKS OJr heart fe t tha nks to all of you who have contr buted so generousl y toward t he med ca l expenses of our granddaughter Christ na a very spec al Sm th thank s to Marilyn Epple and Ph II s Baker of the M ddleport F reman s Aux and the Amer can Leg ron Posts and the ir aux who conducted the fund dr ve Rick Alstead and hiS famrly who co lected contrtbut ons n the Pont Pleasant area the Rutland and M ddleport Emergency un ts chur c hes clubs fraterna organ zat ons and nd v du a l s n Oh o and W Va and to all who sent cards to Cflr stina wh e she was a pat en t at Ch dren s Ho sp rta l Columbus Oh o Mr & Mrs Albert Roush and Chnstma Sm1th Phon e LOSE WEIGHT FA ST Take New Alglness diet pan and Aquavap Water P Is V I age Pharmacy 27 N 2nd Ave M dd eport YARO SAL.i!: Fr day and Sa t urd e\' Sal em Street Rutland Ctoth ng g r s 7 12 s m !ioo ks avon m acrel!'e crocheted tems elc YARD SALE Used so a c oth ng m sc terns June 2 3 4 Starr ng Massar on Route 7 second house on r ght above Ease n H gh School 9 t 1 5 00 Eor Siile Ill"'Trade GASOLINE WElDER JOO AMP good cond Ph 367 7 87 IN MEMORY o f our dear ov ng husband the Rev F oyd W se w~o passed away 9 years ago May 31s He s gone but no forgot en Sad l y m sstd by w t e Gar net ch ldren and grand ch d en IN CREASE POWER 440 4373 COLUMBUS SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY BIDS MATURE PERSON wanted for b~bys 1ter and housekeepe r Good sa ary benef ts and separa t e hous ng pro" ded Pos t on best su ted for sing e g I des r ng secur tv and own place to ve Phone )304 863 6088 after 6 p m ATTEN T ON MANAGERS & Demons r ators Fr endly Home T oy Part ~s has open ng for managers and dea ler s n your area Toy Par y Pan exper ence ~e pful Car and te ephone necessa y ca 1 co lect to Ca rol Day (5 18) 489 8395 or wr te Fr end y H ome Par es 20 Ral road Av e A bany N Y 2205 Wr! se ll a n yth ng for anybody 11t our Auct on B11rn Ol'" n y uol'" hom e For nformat on and p ck up serv ce ca 1 256 196 7 Sa le Every Saturday N gtll at 7 p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swan Auct Col'"ner Ttu d & 01 ve FURNITURE AUCTION 12:30 P.m. The followmg personal property w1ll be sold at 323 Condor St Pomeroy Oh1o ( F1rst house west of Cement Block l The Koehler Restdence Daven~tort 4 occ c ha1r s several stands ced(lr chest odd c ha 1rs 10 pc dm1ng room su1te (nice) co ffe e and I b ra ry tables vanety of p cture frames 3 pc bedroom su1te treadle sewmg mach1ne throw rug s 4 pc bedroom su1te util1ty ca rt and cabmet antique desk lamps round stand s1shes 2 parl or cha1rs oval marble stand S1gned Charles Wildermuth 1!.-ADFORD AUCTION COMPANY C C ltadford Aucltoneer Not Responsible FOR CLEANING PARKING LOT AT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA AUCTION ON WEEKLY BASIS••• Contact or send b1ds to merchants assoc1ahon Full House of Cards S1lver Brtdge Plaza Ph 446 7330 Galltpolts Ohio WE SPECIALIZE IN . AIR CONDITIONING - Sal Jillj' 4 at 10 oo AM approx 3 m1les SE of Tupper Plains, 0 (follow auct1on stgns from Rt 7) W1ll sell the lttlewmg 'ITIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES 4D poc:kirl ond hunting knoves old ool lamps Aladdin lam~ carb1de I ghts and caps sad rons pie safe wall telef)hone glass churn 1200 marbles (some candy s!npel stra ght back cha r h gh back rocker rocker and straight matched char set 2 stands strrng of brass bells strtng of d sh be Is cow and m sc bells Barbie and other dolls 1945 gold peso 1971 UN peso 194-tslxpenc:e 1923 s l verdollar D shes and glassware GUNS Model 31 Rem ngton 2 gauge Model 29 Remmgton 12 gau!llt Model 10 Remington 12 gauge Model 1900 Reml"ttlon 12 gauge double barrel J 1897 W nchester pumps:-12 gauge t wo 67A W i nchester 22 rifles N R D .. " DOuble 12 9 auge s1o 12 gauge slug barrel 87o 12 ga* l'ib barrel 34 Mlil: SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE 446·2212 for appointment Smith Buick-Pontiac • , 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 0 YARD SAlE across trorn Ches er Grode School Ho old Johnsons Fr day Sotu day Sunday and Monday VARO SAlE May 30 10 t I 6 R 124 Syracuse Ant ques collec obiE-s and I urn tu e THERE W LL be oF ve Fom ly Yard Sole Tuesday May 31 at the Roge H res dence from 10 t II 4 Rae ne oft Mo n St Many f ne terns Cancelled f ra ns and no so es befo e 10 00 lues day THREE FAMILY Garage and Bake Sole Thu s ond F day June 2 and 3 f om 10 am I II 9 p m 1 m le north of Cheste an Rt 7 Household ems d shes ond glosswo e toys good boby ch ldren and adult do h ng Wotcf-1 fo s gns FLEA MARKET Monday 3 m les south of M dd eport on Route 7 Conn ng o s o d cones o d s amps o d cork bo ties new shoes stee and wheat pen n es 0 d area soda bottles Many whet nots_?n ~ -- 9 doten no 1 stee l traps 2 large boxe traps 15 fox and coo6 boards 1953 Chevrolet 1963 Cor va ire Large go ca (w th Lotus body) S1mpllc 1ly garden tractor and c ultivator 3 b cycles 3 porch sw ngs 3 black and white TVs~ 2 electr c c lothes dryers hum difler AM FM stere-o surge m lk ng equ pment and many more m sc terns This is 1n abbrev1ated hstrng no dealer or collector shoult mtss th•s sale Lunch Mrved M r o~Mrs Wrnnre Holstnger OWners 667 3866 I t McCoy Auctroneer 985 3944 CLI~ HIS AD 11 NOtices -~-~o_~i-~--~~- P ANO LESSONS ch d ens and odu ts Mrs Ho vey Von V anken 992 2270 ANYBODY CAUG HT t sh ng or sw mm ng on T S ate Mote o s Co p p ope ty or Ap p e Gra'le Oh o w II be p o secured fa the fu est OK enl of the ow Supt T Store Mo er a s J U~scramtHe thesesqua four eJumbles orSe letter to each to tom ' tn~ 13 FT BONANZA camper troller s eeps 4 good cond ton .Also 12 x bO Mob le home w th 12 K 24 t o le ooms attached Makes 6 ooms and both 9 x 24 Hurt cone owning Heat topes and unde p nn ng ncl uded l ocated at 510 N Second St beh nd French s Sunoco Stat on Phone 992 7105 NEW 1977 P owle Travel T o lers in stock 19 It to 25f t self con o ned Ports se \1 ce and oc ceuo es BETZ HONDA SAlES Rt 7 Konougo Oh o Ph 446 2240 SCHOOl OUT SPECIALS Starcroft M n Moto $2100 off 21 ft TS T o ler $3999 to downs sto t $1850 and up H ghes d scount n Tr Sta te area We sal ser v ce and qual y Camp Conley Sta c of So es Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant J2 T·R~A~V'-E-L-Y-A_W_T-:5-t;-hc:W-;h-e""C el Fr camper Sleeps 4 Ia ge bath ond shower o r cond 2~ ft own ng TV Anteno p us a ot of ext as Con be seen at Ml Jackson P ke or call 4~6 4414 afte r 6 n even ngs W FT TERRY TRAVEL TRA LER S f'!eps 6 tw n beds n bock ful both a cond 20 Ft own ng P te $4500 Ph 388 eb46 Porter Texaco Slot on ATTEN TION MEIGS H gh Sen o s Ful co o port a Is n you cop and gown g oduot on sett ng SEE AMSBARY APACHE CAMPER SALES FOR NEW 77 Sold State Two 5 K 7s n faders $450 Compo One used fold down payable when p cture oken con\IOS compe wit h canopoy The Photo Pace l()q H gh St 631 4th Ave only $495 Pome oy Fo appo ntmen1 992 5292 Col poi ~ · ~O ~h~~-----~ Relurn To P 0 Drawer 33 Golllpoh• Ohlo45631 . 1 '-"o,o - ........... ...... - r SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Pork Cent ol Hotel J iHER'OOFER ID WHeN HE LOW weekly end monthly roteJ ot l bby Hotel 446 1743 LIGHT housekeep ng oom Po k Centro Hotel SLEEPING rooms for rent Go I o Hotel 514 Se fu n shed opts Phon• 992 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Park Rt 33 len m1le• north of Pomeroy large lots with concrete pahOJ, , dewolks unnen ond OH street po king Phone 992 7_.79 u•Sq ORCHID ROOM for rent for an n versar es wedd ng recep 1 ons br dol showers or pr vote meal ng room Pllone 992 3975 0 992 2S71 IN TOWN 2 Br fro er no pets adults only Ph ~~6 2404 FURNISHED APT Adults onlv no pets Phone 992 3874 M d dteport OVER -4 000 lb Toboe co bose for lease or en1 Pll ~46 0166 BRADBURY RENTALS FURN EFF APT No 7 F rst floor adults only no pets 719 2nd Ave Ph 446 0957 EFF APT $95 downtown a eo ullites pd 2nd floor 0'18 adult Ph ~~6 .. 416alre 6pm NEW MOBILE HOME 1D c ty cen ol o r Adults on y De,e Req Ph 446 033B MOBilE HOME SPACE 1, lot n c y adu lts for nterv ew Ph 446 1680 MOBILE HOME SPACE 2 m les above S ve Br dge $35 00 pe month water and sewer pa d Ph 256 1210 FURNISHED 3 B Mob le llome Upper State Rt 7 n ce locot on no pets adults preferred 4~6 .&170 J<:f:FU5ED PAYMENT FOR' Hl5 WOR'K 3 AND 4 RM turn shed ond Ufl 5•:w ONE BEDROOM furn shod opdl1 ment n M ddleport Call 992 5-IJ.I o• 992 3129 JUNE ht one small eff clency apartment for one lady prefer •ed Co11992-3140 TARA TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1112 Baths Pay Only One Ut11ity Add1son, Oh1o For lnformatton • Call Shirley Adk1n1 367·~250 MODERN HOUSE SPLIT ENTERY 3 8 s 2 baths bas•ment 2 cor PILE IS SOFT AND LOFTY colo" garage Located at 324 Sonde s rete n brtlhonce In corpets Or Ph 379 2-409 c eoned w th Blue Lusrre Rent electr c shompooer Sl Central Supply Co !ltove and 157 ACRE FARM 7 room modern home tobacco base Coshrent ce bo)( $500 good cand Ph Ph 446 089J 675 1452 or 675 2996 after 5 pm - BEMMERt Answer. ITS "[ I Now ar ange the etrcled letters to form the surpr se answer as sug geSled by the ebove cartoon I Jumbes WAFER SWOON DROPSY MOBILE Howtheracketeertookoverthepoultry An swe market-BY FOWL MEANS STAR Kennel Boo d ng ..i '~dc•~• " O''~d•>o• runs g oom ng all b eeds c eon son a y foe I es oe 367 7112 Chesh e ehone (6 4)J67 ~2~ HOOF HOllOW Buy sell t ode o I an llo ses RUTH REEVES tro ner Phone (614 ) 698 3290 .. )~ BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 8274 Rt 554 , m le east of Porte CAPR Sports Coupe "' speed Good shape 51000 Call 2•7 220. 1970 DATSUN P CKUP $550 Also Dotson P ckup and Opel Sto ton wagon for po ts Phone [Ja.) 77J 5975 ~~~~~ ":..7 power steer ng low mileage $500 Phone 992 7158 ~====="'---~ 197• MERCURY COMET 2 0 6 ely e)(C cond ow m leoge Ph 367 05<1 ------- ASTRO•GRAPH RtillUCING KENNEL TOP L NE &«i'l' NG STOCK fo •o e Soy&~e d s M notu e Schna u ~ lhasa Apse Co n er e s K tlnd...P Kenna s Ph 388 8274 Bern1ce Bede Osol AKC REG ST Bernard pupp es co l-446 3114 after 5 30 For Sunday May 29 1977 YOUR BIRTHDAY Moy 29 1977 You soc al act v ties w t be aoce e ated cons dera bly th s com ng year Be ca efu however th at you do not make the p ursu t of p easu re you f rst pr or ty ARIES (March 21 April 19) Be daub y cou teous to al you come n contact w th today A d splay of rudeness o poor manners w ta n sh you mage TAURUS (Ap•ll 20 May 20) t may be necessa y to take on some of the respons btl t es of a oved one today Do your duty w th a sm e GEMINI (May 21 June 20) The road to romance could be a rocky one today f you re bossy w th the one you love Let h m o her be thel own person CANCER (June 21 July 22) Avo d sett ng down g d ules for the fam ly today They I get everyone upt ght but wont be obeyed LEO (July 23 .Aug 22) Pe sons who don t ag ee with you every wo d w a ouse you e today Are you sure you re r ght and they re w ong? VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) 11 may be best to do w thou! today athe than to borrow The oan you wou d make has too many st ngs attached LIBRA (Sepl 23 Oct 23) Hop ng to please your mate today may tu n ou o beat y ng ta sk Howeve I w II be we I worth II I you do SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You cou ld f nd you se t n a s tuatlon today whe e someone e se gets he etten on you h nk you re en I tied to P ay It coo SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) An lmpu s ve tr end could pu ll a tnck today that cou d com p cate your fe Steer clear of pals w th w d deas CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 11) You must be el(tremely careful today not to step on anyone s toes n orde to get someth ng you want The scar w be s ow to hea AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) An dee you tee st ong ly about w I not st ke a espons ve chord w th one whom you hoped t would Watch your temper PISCES (Feb 20 Ma•ch 20) Th ngs you pr ze shou d not be lo aned to re sponsible peop e today They re not I kely to come back n the same good cond ton To find out more about you sell send for you copy of Be n ce Osol s ASI o Graph Letter Ma SO cen ts and a lon g se lf addressed stamped envelope to Astra Graph P 0 Bo>t 489 Redo C ty Stal on NY 10019 Be su e to spec fy you r birth s Qn ~N ~WSPAPI::I ~ NTE:RPR SE AS.'iN pm pm 197-4 CHEV PICK UP Cheyene Supe 20 loaded $3500 Ph 379 2222 72 CAMARO 307 2 Bbl new pont good nter or $2 000 Four C ago s 2 new t es auto Am Fm rod o Ph 446 1471 1973 MONTE CARLO show room cond 24 000 act M a c PS PB sw vel bucket seats AM Stereo Tope Ph 4.46 3224 909 CHEV IMPAlA EKe chope PS PB outo VB also n su ated~ t uck oppe Ph 37~~8 71 PONTIAC CATALINA PS PB AC 58 000 M le• GOOD CLEAN CAR Ph 446 J9JJ NEWGMC T uck Heodquorte s 97<1 T GMCP cku p 973 T Chev PU 974 T GMC P ckup 973 Chev P ckup 97 4 T GMC PU 972 T Che"' p ckup 1- 1973 T Chev PU 1974 t T Chev PU 1973 E Com now th op 19700 ids De to BB 97 4 O ld• 98 1974 T Ford PU 1973 fl ee lou. th T Ford PU 197 4 h ee fou th Chev PU 1974 th ee lou th T GMC PU 1975 , T GMC PU 1972 , T GMC PU 1966 Chev Sto Wagon 1973 t T GMC 4 W D 197 1 GMC9500T actor SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS INC 133 P neSt 4~6 2532 1%8 BUICK LASABRE 2 Or good cond $300 Ph 367 7226 1971 MERCURY $700 69 Chev T P ckup w th new eng ne $850 Ph 446 I 502 GRaN WITH WENDY'S IN THE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Wendy s IS expandmg rapidly throughout the Tn State Prov1dmg many management opportun t es If you are mlerested n pursutng a career 1n profess onal restaurant management Call us Managem e nt Salary potential of $300 plus per week Asststant management potenftal of $200 per week Pa1d Vacat1on L1fe and Health Insurance Profe ss ional Tratnnmg Program For more mlormal10n call coli eel 2850 Tuesday and Wednesday Employer S&R Food SerVice Burger Chef, Gallipolis 964 BU CK ELECTRA 225 J •pd boys b cycle 4-46 4676 975 4 Whee l dr ve Rom Charge 13 OOOm les Ph 4461502 PS P8 o' $950 Ph Ya m to 5 p m Hours 10 p m 7 a m Good msurance program and patd vacation Apply In Person at 1503 Eastern Ave Gallrpolts Equa I opportunrty employer ~:Wan_!ed" 8ABYS TTER WANTED IN HOME 4 to 2 PM 446 2426 MY PH --~ POSITION OPEN ING The COAD SEN IOR NURT TION PROGRAM s seek ng qual f ed opp cants for he pos t on ot F f'! ld Rep esenta t ve M n mum qual f cat ons o eo h gh schoo gradua te w th 3 yeo s book keep ng eK pe ence Advanced I none a Ira n ng moy subs t u e fo he e• pe encc equ ement Must Ho ve dependable ronspo to on and be w ng to t ovel n o 26 cou n y o eo Some overn gh 1 ps w I be equ ed Solo y $8 400 o $9 000 plus fr nge Apply a you r ce o Commun y Act on Agency o to he COAO Sen o Nut t on P og ram PO Box 517 I on on Oh o -45638 COAD Sen or Nu t on P o g om s on equo l em playmen opportun ty agency and does not d scr m no e n del ve y o p ov son of se v ces Dead ne ~oppl r:a ~ s June 0 977 RELIABLE BABY SITTER NEEDED summe work 7 30 4 PM Man to F no 1-lou sework Ph 446 13 6aher4 1972 CHEVELLE MALI8U 3{)7 3 spd o r cond Ph 446 3732 PASQUAlE lnsu o ng 03 Cede S Go pol s Ph 446 27 6 o 446 092 Phone 992 2104 SEW NG AlTERATION S Uph o l s f er ng drape s eosonob c 572 Sou h rh d A ve M dd epo t Phone 992 6306 p ANO TUN ING lone Do els 2 ,-eo s of s.e v ce Phone 992 2082 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yeo 5 eKpe ence 3B8 8308 New d v wol ce ng w th sw rl or leK u o des gns 0 he d y woll epa "nyl wo lpope ng new bo s new k lchens A yth ng n e odel go epo or Write Veterans Memonal Hospital, Box 749, Pomeroy, 0 E0 E Help Wanted S 8 ~ FOOD SERV CE BURGER CHEF po t me pos ons o e now o o lobe Fo employmen app ly n pe son o 503 Eoste A \le Equ o op po un t y employe IS currently acceptmg apphcat10ns for the followmg pos1t10ns 3 Clinical Psychologists Must have Ph 0 w1th tntensrve expertence rn psycho log cal assessm ent cl1n1cal evaluahon consultation and psychotherapy Must hold or be ehg1ble for current Oh10 lr ce nse at th1s address the followtng sale 4 Psychometrtst Must have masters degree tn psychology and knowledg e of full range of ba ste psychological ted battenes and rnterpr etatt on mcludrng some acquamtance w th proJeCtlves 5 Cltnrcal Outreach Worker An MSW or RN wtth ex1ens1ve experrence and skrll m face to-face counseling experrence 1n handling persons tn an emergency or cnsrs sttua on and expenence 1n outreach servrce Emphas1s w1ll also be placed on an abrhty to 1) relate to poorly mottvated clients and 2) to work w1thout d trec t supervrsr on too numerous to ment1on 6 Psychtatrrsts Must hold an Ohto hcense and have or pos1llve I D Not responsible for acc1dents Acct1oneer Edwin Wmter, Cottagevtlle, W Va Phone (304) 273 3447 completed psychratrtc restdency 1n an app roved facility Wrll be responstble for med1cal dtrect1on of lnpaltent Untt staff development and certarn outpattent responsrbrhttes pm W Ll DO yo d wo k ond po nt ng Reo sonob e Coli q92 52 4 Will DO bobys I ng n my home Phone {6 4) b67 3653 PIANO TUN NG by E ec on c Compo son Accuro e Reosonob e 992 37 8 KOT Ali C lAN OSCAP NG RES DENTIAl AND COMMER CIAL Sh ubs ees o k go de s o stalled and guaranteed Ph 446 3 00 HAFFELTS CARPET NG EU REKA STAR ROUTE lo you co pet needs F ee es no es Ph 4-46 58 STANLEY STEEMER CARP~T ClEA NER Any I v ng oo n o d he I $2q q5 up l o 300 Sq F Sou heos te n Oh o No Co p~ Cleo e s Ph 6 4 446 4208 ROOF ING GUTTER WORK AND CARPETER WORK PH JBB 8507 COUGHENOUR WATER DEL VERY 446 3962 o 446 4262 any f me CHA N l NK FENCING WOODEN FEN C NG AWN NGS Po o co"' e s Au l s Home n p ovemen s Ph 446 3608 o er 4 BACKHOE DOZER D TCHER ond du np t u k Co c e te wo k Half e d Backhoe Se Ru and Oh Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 TV SERV CE Ele on c l V C c 756 2 d A e Go I po s 446 3980 Se v ce Co $5 95 p us po s and obo Se ce o s w h n 24 H s STUCCO P AS1 ER NG o d P os le epo Te)( fu ed ce ng sw f oo on b sh des gn 32 y s e~ep Wo kby hehou o by he SANDY AND BEA VER NSURANCE JOb 256 82 T Co Pas e CO HAS offe ed serv ce s lo ng and S ucco F e nsu on ce cove age n Gol o Coun y to a os o cen DACK TERMil NG SP EC Al S u v Fa ms homes ond pe PEST CONIROl L ce sed IN sono p ope y cove age s o e su ed Free nspeo on o o ob e o mee nd duol Membe N PVA and OPVA C M He I W lkesv e Oh o Ph needs Con o T F Bu leso you ne ghbo and ogen 669 49 4 PUBLIC SALE Community Mental Health Center The Church of the Nazarene t>alhpolts Ohto has bought the property next door to the church atl125 Second Ave and wtll offer Auct10neers note Th1s 1s a small sale but a clean sale House will be open for mspecl1on of turn 1ture at 9 a m All proceeds will go to the Church of the Nazarene This sale was ongmally scheduled January 22 but was canceled due to the weather WATER WEll 0 II ng W T G on Phone 742 2879 at e 0 Help Wanted WOMAN TO I ve n and help co e OlDER RESPONS BLE ody o ve n and co e f a aged w dow n fa nvol d ody W If'! Box 274 Ru and Oh o Not nvo d no New Ha\len W Va 15265 sen le L gh housework and CH ILD CARE needed fa summa cook ng No lou d y Co I lo wo boys B and 11 y s 742 2076 fo nf o me art Longsv e a eo Pho ne HOUSEKEEPER TO I ve n and oke 742 2090 after 6 p m co e of 3 ch ld en Phone RESPONSIBLE PERSON to bobys 742 31B6 doysh f Monday hrough F MANGERS & doy 2 bays ages 1 and 4 ATTENT ON demons o o s F end y Home P efe n my home bu w Toy Po es has open ns fo cons de you s Co I ofte 6 manage s and dec ers n you p m 992 52-46 o eo Toy Po 'V pan ell TWO GOOD we esses f you pe ence he ptu Co o d h nk you quo fy con oct John ele phone neces~o y Co I co Musser a ti-le Me gs Inn lee o Co ol Day (5 8) 489 83Q5 0 wr te F endly Home Po t es l OCAL NSURANCE Agen cy needs 20 ~a ood Ave A bony NY on ogen o se ce and se on 2205 o es obi shed e r to y (Fo me ogen be ng p omo ed) Goad wages and benef s Send Re sume o Boo:: 672 Pome Q't' ~Ices U(fered Oh o $200 WE~KL 'Y Pass b e S uff ng V E F LL NGER Wo e De ve y se v ce Ph 379 2124 o Enve ope s SE ND Se ll 379 2172 add essed stomped enve ope to Ed ay Mo s Box 188BV ROOF NG HOM E IM Albany MO b4-402 PROVEMENTS PAINT NG Co pen e wo k ge e a RETIRED GENTLEMAN won s epa PH -4:46 43 6 o ho u sek ecpe Ph a ody 446 8568 379 2573 DUNCAN AND PETT RY S PLUMB lA DY 0 l VE N W TH elde ly NG hea t ng new n!iu o on lady n C own C V OOITI and Ph J67 7672 boo d plus week y solo y P P a o v lie E en ngs NEAlS WATER DEL VERY 24 trl s Ph 367 710 o 4-46 3987 886 6269 o w le Occu pon R 3 Box 528 P oc o \1 e Oh WATER WEl l DR ill NG W T G on 7422879o f e 6p m REISTERED NURSES Gene ol du y Med co Su g co 3 1 30 DU lYS BU LO ING AND REMODEL I 7 30 Eve yo he weekend lNG FREE ESTIMATES P of f ~\a e e emen p og o n 256 J52 I eb ..cneo good wages othe H ll TOP UPHOlES TRY ben f s.....COQtoct Pe sonnE) Of REASONABlE Ph 446 7082 I ce Berg e Has p a C r cc vIe Oh Co I Col ee l WATER WELl DRILl NG WI om 6 4 47 4 2 12¢ T G on Ph 742 2879 otte 6 2 Chntcal Psychratrtc Socral Work er s Mu st hav e a masters degree tn chn1cal psychratrrc socral work wtth at least one year ol supervrsed exper ence '" cltntca I eva luatton and psychotherapy organ rockmg cha1r breakfast set k1tchen stool dishes small G E table rad1o telephone seat odd and end tables redwood porch set metal lawn cha1r 2 matching ant1que wooden straight back cha1rs mise lffered W II do odd obs oof ng po n ng gut e we k Phone 992 74Qq 1 Psychtatrtc Nurses for Emergency Serv ces and Outreach Must be a regtstered nurse wrth at least one year of post9raduate supervrsed ex perten ce rn -psychratnc mpat1ent fac11tty L1v ng room su1te 1 3 pc bedroom suite 1 4 pc bedroom su1te 1 B W T V set refngerator n1ce stove small portable tiPn-1CPS ( FUll OR PART TIME The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs 1974 DODGE CHARGER 318 auto olr cond Ph 4-46 3732 Chtef of Four Mile IV Permanent Reg1stered Contact Harland Wood Ph 245 9369, R1o Grande, Oh10 Serm:'es OHered Part l1me Jamtona I Pos1t10n open for 1mmedtate employment SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1977 10:00 A.M. Cash :=qual Opportun1fy X-RAY TECHNICIAN 1972 CUSTOM DELUXE CHEVY SU BURGAN 9 Poss T HO 350 Auto PS PS t t whee AC Ph 304 882 33 19 or SMAl l NEW OEA Manu e 304 675 S790 spreader 1959 Chev o c 1 on truck w l h von body and powe 196 1 INTERNA T ONAl FARM to lgo e good cond t on New TRACTOR 340 Good cond 5 f Hot and Manure spreader 63 Brush Hog Ph 675 3582 bushel good cond on 3 po n 962 DODGE DUMP TRUCK One h ch mower 7 ft cu t good Ton factory bed ow m leoge cond ton Tandem I o le ype Ph 67$ J582 fer t ze sp eade good cond t on Mode 64 Interne t onol 1971 BUICK Skyla k 4 0 a good ,and Ph 446 7489 comb ne good c9nd t on W I toke t odes ph one 949 2770 i976CHARGER SE PSP~ AC ke new Ph 388 823_5~-~ 1973 MERCURY 2 DR HT PS PB A con d good cond $1700 972 Pont ac 2 DR PS PB a cond $900 Ph 367 7187 AUCTION Terms APPALOOSA STUD SERVICE Ro se Mary Jarrell at 304 345 HELP WANTED 1975 RAM CHARGER 4 Wh eel d ve 13 000 m le s Ph 446 502 72 GRANO TORINO spa to r P S PB 35 1 eng ne 2 bbl 60 000 m es good cond Ph 675 3643 1970 OLD CUTLASS cond good cond 446 2 69 OLD FAf;HXONED 1966 FORD • T Pckup good cond <uns good $700 Ph 2•5 9236 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Rood HILLCREST KENNEL Runn er PS PB low m leoge AKC OOBERMANS qual ty pup $3 495 576 23 14 or ~46 6540 from Chomp on blood line s ack pup usuo ly ova lable 1'175 PLYMOUTH VALLIANT JIB 2 BLL ATPB PS Redo Ires eds or b ocks stud se v ce Ph $2395 Ph 256 1249 ~--~ 446 4654 ~::-cc~~=---::-AKC SHETlAND sheep dogi 974 CHEV VEGA one owner BRIARPATCH Kennels Board ng (M n ) Coli es 2 females 7 low m leage .a9od cond t on Groom ng AKC Gordon se t weeks o d She s ond wo med Ph 4-46 2664 after 6 PM or see te s Engl sll Cocker Span els ot Eve eft Cllt~6 on Phone (61-4) 367 0292 o Ph 446 -41 91 Ne ghbo hood Rood 367 7 12 AKC REG c lcS :':" T:E:R c:E-::D--:Co es 3 mon BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE 1~66 GMC 'I Ton P ckup 4 spo AND WEST H ghlond Wh te Te ths old AI sho s Chomp on w tl1 he pe spr ngs $895 Ph ers C ele l Kenne Ph bloodl nes $125 Phone (6 U ) 446 4824 245 91":'50 ==-=-=7"-::::--446 7qo4 1972 MONTE CARLO 350 eng R SING STAR KENNEl auto 1 ons PS PB foe o TWO MALE pupp es Beag e type Boo d ng ndoo Outdoo Run s rod o I es good cond Ph b aclo: wh te b own o th e Groom ng AI B eeds Clean 446 6566 corme co or Phon ~ 3~2Son to y foe t es Chesh re Ph 367 0292 7S CHEVY 4 WO 4 •pd J50 4 Bbl ME GS COUNTY Humane Soc e y PS PB w topper 446 1024 An me Co el ne 992 7680 o CENTENARY WOODS PET after 5 ofte 6 p m 992 5417 GROOM NG FACILITIES P o --fess ana Se v ces offe ed a I 1970 PONT AC CONVERT P$ PB G-AME BIROS Chu cker Eggs Phone 992 784_7 _ _ _ _ b eeds o sty 85 Ph -446 023 54 000 m les good cond $700 Ph 3677187 AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (M n col es) 2 femo es 7 wks 1969 FORD ONE Ton T uck w th cattle ock he cond Ph o d Shots and wormed PI-I Q67 0292 675 -452 or 675 2996 offer 5 ORAGONWVND Cattery Kennel Chow Chow pupp es orr ved May 9 5 ~d by Chu I Ch ng Reds and Block s H malayan K l ens (Pe s ans) E)(pected May 30 Pll 446 3844 after n 1~73 1971 CHEV KINGSWOOD STA liON WAGON good cond Ph 4-46 1522 12 Jo-ABC News IJ 1 3o-Peyton Place 4 MONDAY MAY 30 I 977 6 oo--Summer Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2o-Not For Women Only 13 6 3Q-Columbus Today 4 News 6 Summer Semester 8 Medlx 10 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 ~Good Morning West VIrginia 13 7 ()()-Today 3 4 15 Good Morning America 6 13 Chuck White Reports 10 CBS News 8 7 05-Porky Pig 10 7 Jo-Schoolles 10 8 oo--Howdy Doody 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 8 Jo-B g Valley 6 9 oo--A M 3 Phil Donahue 4 13 1S Andy Griffith B Mike Douglas 10 Mister Rogers J3 9 3Q-Cross Wits 3 Edge of Night 6 Concentration 8 Zoom 3J 10 ()()-SanfOrd & Son J 4 I 5 Dinah 6 Here s Lucy 8 10 Mike Douglas 13 Studio See 33 10 3o-Hollywood Squares J 4 IS Price Is Right 8 10 Once Upon a Classic J3 11 oo--Wheel of Fortune 3 4 IS Happy Days 6 13 11 3o-Shoot for the Stars 3 4 15 Family Feud 6 13 Love ol Life 8 10 Sesame St 33 II 55-CBS News 8 Ms Flxlt 10 12 oo--News 3 46 10 Name That Tune 15 Divorce Court 8 12 3Q-Chlco & the Man J IS Ryan s Hope 6 IJ Bot Braun 4 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebrating a Century 33 I oo--Gong Show 3 All My Children 6 13 News 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Key to the Universe 33 I »-Days ol Our Lives J 4 IS As the World Turns 8 10 2 ()()-$20 000 Pyramid 6 13 2 »-Doctors 3 4 15 One Llle to Live 6 13 Guiding Light 8 10 J oo--Another World J 4 15 All In The Family 8 10 Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 Childhood 33 3 15-General Hospital 6 13 3 30-Match Game 8 10 Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 oo--Mister Cartoon 3 Little Rascals 4 Lucy Show 8 Sesame St 20 JJ Movie Appointment wl!h Danger 10 Dinah 13 4 15-Little Rascals 4 1 3o-My Three Sons 3 Partridge Family 4 8 Emergency One 6 Fllntstones 15 5 ()()-Big Valley 3 My Three Sons 4 Brady Bunch 8 Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20 JJ Emergency One IJ Star Trek IS 5 »-Adam 12 4 6 ()()-News 3 4 810 IJ 15 ABC News 6 Zoom 20 33 6 3o-NBCNewsH 15 ABCNewsiJ AndyGrlllith6 CBS News 8 10 Vegetable Soup 20 VIlla Alegre 33 7 oo--Truth or Cons 3 To Tell the Truth 4 Liars Club 6 Buck Owens 8 News ID To Tell the Truth 131VIy Three Sons 15 Americana 20 Know Your Schools 3J 7 30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3 In Search of 4 Muppet Show 6 Gong Show 8 MacNeil Lehrer Report 20 33 Price Is Righi 10 Candid Camera 13 Nashville on lhe Road 15 8 oo--LIHie House on !he Prairie 3 4 IS Pilot 6 13 Jellersons 8 10 Decocades of Decision 20 33 8 30-Boseball 6 13 Pilot Eddie and Herbert 8 10 9 110--<)ur Town J 4 15 Maude 8 10 Palllsers 20 33 9 30--AII s Fair 8 10 10 IJO--Sonny & Cher 8 10 News 201 Austin City Llmlta 33 10 3o-Farm Digest 20 11 oo--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Monty Python s Flying Circus 20 Black Journal 33 I 3o-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Streets of San Francisco 6 13 Kolak 8 Mary Hartman 10 Elliot Norton Re•lews 33 12 ()()-Movie Carrie 10 Janokl 33 12 4o-Toma 6 13 Cool Million 8 I oo--Tomorrow 3.4 1 ~News 13 )q71 CAMARO V 8 automat c power steer ng a r cond hone!'" AM FM ado tope player Phone992 2338 J rXI J [ I I I I J" 19~~gln~HEV!~~~ (Answers Monday) Y'6Sierd a.y s 7091 1974 GRANO P x a r cond ton 9'd pw pb ps tit wheel 31 000 m let $3 •OO Phone 985 3519ofte 6 p m and after 12 on w•ekends KI TV Log for easy viewing ~ m pCall s 1976 CHEVROLET Chevette Phone 992 727• 1970 INT .-\ ton 8 bed 20 000 oc fuel m les ttock rocks ul l1y rocks. and sl de n campe wired fo 110 \lolts Phone lyle Hysell 992 3650 SHRU58 • SUNDAY MAY 29 1977 6 oo--ThiS ls The Life 10 6 Jo-Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands 8 Public Polley Forums 10 Newsmaker 77 13 7 oo-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Tennessee Tuxedo 6 Thinking In Black 8 Rev Cleophus Robinson 1J 7 Jo-This Is The Life J Your Health 4 Show My People 6 Porky Pig 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 8 IJO--Mormon Choir J Day of Discovery 4 Com mumque 6 Church Servlce 10 Dr E J Daniels Presep t s Happiness Is 13 Sesame 51 20 8 J()-()ral Roberts J J i mmy Swaggart 4 Celebration of Praise 6 Day of Discovery 8 James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard ,lJ Open Bible 1S 9 IJO--Gospel S nglng Jubilee J Robert Schuller4 Rex Humbard 6 Rev Leonard Repass 8 Beller Way 15 M ster Rogers 20 9 Jo-What Does the Bible Plalnlv Sav> 8 It Is Wrlllen 10 J1m Franklin 1J ThiS Is the Life IS Sesame St 20 10 OQ-Chrl st s the Answer 3 Church Servlce4 Leroy Jenkms6 Robert Schuller IS Christian Center 8 Move Stalag 17 10 Jimmy Swaggart 13 10 Jo-B g Blue Marble 3 Yours lor the Asking 4 Garner Ted Armstrong 13 Zoom 20 11 oo-L dsv lie 3 Doctors on Call4 Hot Fudge 6 Rex Hum bard 8 1S Rev Henry Mahan 13 Elec Co 20 11 Jo-TV Chapel J Animals Animals Animals 6 Testimony Time IJ Once Upon a Classic 20 12 oo-At Issue 3 News Conference 4 Face the Nation 8 Evangelist c Outreach 13 Insight IS AI The Top 20 12 Jo-Meet the Press J 4 15 Directions 6 Testimony T ime 8 The Issue 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 1 IJO--FBI J Movie Women of t he Prehistoric Planet 4 Americas Black Forum 6 Bob Jones University 8 Face the Nation 10 Issues & Answers 13 Wally s Workshop 15 Nova 20 Prevln & the Plllsburgh 3J 1 3o-Aware 6 Celebr lty Bowling 8 Forbidden D~sert of the Danakll 10 Sportsman s Friend 13 2 IJO--Movle A Countess from Hong Kong 3 Polin! of Vrew 6 Tennis 8 Great Performances 33 Veteran s Day Parade 13 Age ol Uncertainty 20 2 Jo-Movle Mysterious Mr Wong 4 Mod Squad 6 World Racquets Championship 10 J IJO--To Be Announced 8 Tribal Eye 20 Strauss Fam ly J3 J Jo-Amerlcan Sportsman 613 NBA Play Off 810 Music City 15 J 45---Baseball Warm Up 4 4 oo--Baseball 3 4 Music Hall America IS Hollis Summers 20 Woman Alive I 33 4 Jo-Tennls 613 Documentary Showcase 20 S oo--The Land 15 Age of Uncertainty 33 5 Jo-Agronsky at Large 20 6 IJO--Andy Griffith 6 Andy Williams 8 Hogan s Heroes 10 Parent to Parent 13 Friends of Man 15 Sesame St 20 Wall Street Week 33 6 Jo-N BC News 3 I S News 4 6 30 Minutes 8 World Press 33 $25 000 Pyramid 10 Newsmaker 77 13 7 IJO--World of Disney 3 3 4 15 Hardy Boys 6 13 60 M nutes 8 10 Crqckett s VIctory Garden 20 Six American Families 33 7 Jo-Know Your Antiques 20 8 IJO--Movle R iehle Brockelman The Missing 24 Hours 3 4 15 Six Million Dollar Man 6 IJ Fight Against Slavery 8 Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20 J3 Rhoda 10 8 3o-Phyllls 10 "I IJO--Indlanapolls 500 6 13 Switch 8 10 Masterpiece Theatre 20 33 9 Jo-Movle Benny & Barney Las Vegas Un dercover 3 4 1s 10 IJO--Delvecchlo 8 10 Great Performances 20 Palllsers 33 11 IJO--News 3 46 8 10 1J IS Monty Pythons Flying Circus JJ I 15-ABCNews6 CBSNews810 PMAPulse15 II 3o-Movle The Party 3 15 Movie Strategy ol Terror 4 FBI 6 Pro Soccer 8 Movie Rampage at Apache Wells 10 Ironside 13 .. ·I I APACHE Mesa camp ng tra er Never used SO\Ie Pomeroy Mota 992 2126 1~75 10 ~ It TRUCK CAMPER sleeps 4 gas e ec efr gerator oven floo heater w th mono motic to let $900 Co11992 63 ".::9 ccBc__ 1976 TRAVEL TRAILER 18ft long fully conla ned cost $3700 new w I sell for $3100 o best otter Co afte 5 pm 9112 7375 f'~~~~2~~~~fn~~ 1971p bEl CAMINO ne automat 307 c eng $1350 tJENAH .r] 11<4p \'(an It'd lldp" a.uted byHenrtAmoldandBobLee f0t11 ord nery words 1917 20 FT Scamper m ni home fully loaded S IS 500 for qu ck sole Actual m eoge 3 807 m les Nathan Vanaman on New l me Rood betwee., Hor sonvllle and Rutland Phone 742 2761 :,...-__ 1972 DODGE 200 fu power Campe Spec o 360ou omot c ow m leoge with deluxe top pe and slide In w th table be-d un t $2100 Phone 992 6398 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ,. CODNER S CAMPERS on Ran bowridg• Soles Rental Ser vice Suppl e!ri tro1le s compttr!ri cops alum awn ngs and porches by Ou obIt 0p8'n even ngs Me gs 28 or 32 lo Boshon Owner Robert Codner Long Bo tom _ __ SWAIN AUCTION BARN for Theft or Acctdents Terms Cash Positive 1 D Phone 949 2000 or 949 2487 NOW BEING TAKEN IF YOU have o se .., ce to after wont to buy or s.ell sameth ng oe look ng fo wo k o whoteve you I get esulls las er w tho SenJ nel Won Ad Co11992 2156 YOUR at end SATURDAY JUNE 4, 1977 NOTICE WE Will BE OPENED AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT 990 2nd AVE., GAlliPOLIS ON TUESDAY, MAY 31st, 1977 'irfl\"iN} ID1t EARN NG GBC Ph YARO SAlE 18t~€.~thom Av e S art ng Tues May"1t:- Sold my home every h ng mu!!__gO GET YOUR EARS P e ced I ee w til he pu ch ose of $ 0 pa of RUMMAGE SAlE June 4th 8 AM t I 6 PM 225 Jockso P ke eon ngs Towney s Jewelers NEW LIFE LUTHERLEAVE DEAD Stoc~ removed No cho ge HIGLEYS BARBER SHOP AND Co 2~5 5514 TRAO NG POST Open 5 days YARD SALE TUESDAY Wednes doy ond Thu sdoy May 31 8 8 c os d Sunday and Man THURMAN HOU SE ant ques ~u June and 2 R 7 C own C ty n tu e st pp ng epa o d dov M es no h of S B War en for s gns ot poy phone ef n slled County Rd 8 off 35 Shepp ng Plaza R 7 Guns Cente v lie VI age 245 94 79 Books f. ot c y GA RAGE SALE June 1 2 ond 3 5 3 H do Or ve Fo \1 ew Sub Handmade qu s oys clo thes odds and ends For Sale HPlp Wanted 28 WEEK OLD P gs 949 28S7 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds \ani Sale THE FAMilY of Cha les C Fosle W Ll LEAS£ OR bvy roung po ed he efo d but Ten cow herd w shes to •• p ass the s nee e honks Jo the many bf'!OU1 tul W p c\...up and de ve Pl\ol'\e Chesh e 367 75 4 flowe s sympathy co ds and p eporBd <tithes ece \red upon he deo h of our beloved hus GIVE A WA"f Dahl o roots bond fott'l•t and g ondlo he [plants) from sho w sock not A ve y s~ ol thanks to the dent f ed Phone 991 2374 Roc ne Emergency Squad tho we e .so helpful n ou n e of need A \lery spec: o honks o Rev Ernest Dee e a nd W~ DO PORTR AITS Comme c ol Freeland No s for he com and Wedd ng Photog ophy fort ng words and the beaut fu also copes ond f v I I ne ol nsp a onal mus c by he Amo eu Supples Tawney F ee ond No s Q uo te We S ud os Passports n co o o e grateful fo the love and wh e you wo I No oppo nl concern shown ou mo her at men ecesso y Veteran s 1/lemo o l he Hasp to! es~ ol y M s Ellen JIASSPORT PHOTOS nco o wh le you wo ' Lear Photog oph., A no t and daughter V g n a Go po s 446 74q4 call Ia Rees .and Mh A t e G nd ey oppt clos ed Mondays G at tude to Co olyn Adoms Oo s Adam s Mo go e t lEAR PHOTOGRAPH'Y mm p e e Gloecknt ond nony lo thful Photog ophy ser\1 ce Wedd ngs fr ends Po a Com ne c ol Spr ng Vol ey P Ola Call pol s Ph 440 74Q.d Open Tues day th u Notices So u day 0 S t-'.11! on Thu s SWEEPER and sew ng mach ne TREE HAVEN CERAM 1... DAY OR repo ports and liuppl es P ck NIGHT Classes g eenwo e and up and del very Dav s Vacuum suppl es custom f ng Ph Cleoner h m le up Gee g~ s 245 9484 0 388 881 1 C eek Rd Ph 446 0194 f! AND 0 TROP CA l F SH 823 4 h PASQUALE ilect col Se v ce Ave Go pol s H s 2 8 Sun 4462716d.,or ngh h u Thus Bob C. een BEG N your 1pr ng c eon ng by hov ng your co pe s cleaned by best metMd known Remove a I the dwt Make you co pe look ntw ago n Fa f ee est m<l e coli 379 2682 1).3- Tiw S tnda' l'lmes-Sentmel Sunday May 29 1977 -e BOB S C6 Rpd o Equ p eve y h n~ n Two Way Rod a Anto nos and acces Geo ges C eek Rd Go pol s 446 451 7 SM TH EXCAVATING doze backhoe I enche dump uck wo k done o eosonoble otes Ph 446 398 JohnS n h Jr BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER V CE Com me co and es den tol :.peco zng nopeoos l oco l 256 6472 DOZER WORK e•co a ng cleo ng Ph 446 005 and Dec ease hose fue b Its and n c ease he va ue ol you home: w h o f ep ace f om LOGUE CO N TRA CT IN G FREE EST MATES PHONEJ88 99J9 HAFFH TS CARPET NC EUREKA STAR ROUTE Fo you co pet eeds F ee es mo es Ph 446 58 0 BUMGARDNER POOl SALES Nob Sun n Rood R Md dlepo 992 5n4 Comp ete So es So v cMI1i! Su ppl es Al QJsfvM REMODEL NG 6u ld ng E ec co P umb ng Te:.'tu ed a d sw r ce ngs D ywo ad us an i epoces Ph 446 8533 Heal ~slate for :;ole 7 ROOM HOUSE bo h nottJ ol gas 2 ac e s and Oh o Powe ~ cc c Phone 74/ 303 HOUSE ~ ooms w I bo th new fue fu noce ac e g ound leo t Townsh p Con oc Wayne Bu ch W so 747 2552 N NE ROOM HOME ba h co pet I ep ace wo po ches double co po t oc e ou bu d ngs Des e !>CJ e by June 30 P ced o moYe Phone 992 72 0 fa oppo ntmen 1W0 EXCEl lENT bv ld g loco ens Eos e n S(hoo D s c on goc;:~d ood T P wote Phone oc ea!:fe f des ed 949 2170 Owne w I he p f non e neccsso y LARGE COUNTRY so e always a n o ey mak e ups lo s ould be mode r1fo on op Owne w c lp f nonce ecesso y Phone Q49 2770 STROVJ SATURDAY, JUNE 4 - 10:30 A.M. H av mg s old farm w1ll sell farm machtn ery and so m e household 1tem s Located on the Wayn e Prmce farm 06 m1le down rtver from the Forked Run State Park Reed svil l e Oh10 on State Route 124 TRACTORS 953 W D A I s Cha me s 1952 Red Bell y 8 N For-"~ ( These tractors are n A 1 cond ton w th low hour s Grave y Ga den Tractor and Mower P ows Cut va tor and Rotot I er FAR M MACHINERY 2x 4 Dearborn Plow s No 5 John Dee e Mower 2 row A 1 s Cha mers Cu lt vator 7 pu I 0 sk 0 ver 75 bu Manure Spread er 3 pt Benn ett B lpde 3 pt Sl p Scraper L ft Pole Whee We ghts 2 Wheel Tra er HAND TOOLS Bench Gr nder A Compresser Sm th A C 250 AMP We der P atform Sca les Ext Ladders Hand Spraye Jack Lawn Mower New Wheel Barrow and M sce l aneous hand Tools HOUSEHOLD Couch Cha s Bed Tables Stands Pole Lamp M sc Po l s AM Dishes Lamps PI ows Chest Coldspot Oeepfreeze and Sw ng Set BOAT & OTHER Weave r Sk ff (been n water 1 t me) Pot Bel Y Stove Qak Lumber 2 Evtnrude Outboard M otor s 3 Sand 7 5 H P Egg Grader and washer No 205 -1 ac e w th lh65 mob l e home w th 3 bed ooms 4 closets new carpet ng c lose to m ne area has 20x18 ut 1 ty bu ld ng targe ,.open porch exce l eni cond ton well worth pr ce of s 17 600 No 206 M ddleport J bedroom old er home several b g closes modern k tchen has pr va te pa l lo 1ust he r gh l s ze to beat th e gas b s w th r walk ng d stance to sto es Pr ce$2 1 000 No 197 - Pome oy 2 story house w th modern k tchen lots of storage space b g yard of f s reef park ng over I acre ca rpet large workshop owner eavlng a ea wou d I ke to sell Pr ce S21900 - - - CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHI NG YOU MIGHT NEED The Mental Health Center I S a pnvate non profit corporation and an equal opportun1ty employer Please contact Dr Harnet Kaufman or Dr Dav1d OeR1ta at 446 4950 1f qualified and 1nterested Add1t1onal mformatton IS avatlable through the Center Recept1omsts or through the OhiO Bureau of Employme t Serv1ces BERNICE & WAYNE PRINCE, OWNERS TERMS Cash LU N CH CARNAHAN AUCTION COMPANY J Carnahan L Donohue D Smtth 949 2 08 742 J048 949 2033 Sell by Number System wtlh PoSit •e I D 804 w Matn Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Ca II 991 7133 CONTA CT LOIS Pauley Branch Milnager �/ 1>-4 TheSumhl\ TunPs-Sentmel,Sunday, Ma) 29, i977 1)-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundav. May :1:9, For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classi.fieds DAN THOMPSON FORD i976 FORO ELITE $5295 .. Power steeri ng and brakes. air conditioning, vinyl top . 1976 FORO MUSTANG 112 DR. $3495 Au tomatic transmission. AM- FM-Tape, 4 cylinder . i976 FORD PINT02 OR. $2995 J cy linder, 4 speed transmission . AM radio, less than 10,000 miles . i975 FORD LTD4 OR. $4295 VS. power steering and brakes, air conditioning, cruise control . 197 5 FORO MUSTANG II 3 OR. $3295 Power sleering and brakes . air conditioning, 4 speed tran smission, ex. c lea n, 22, 000 m iles. 1975 FORO GRAN TORIN04 OR. $3295 Power steer i ng and brakes , air conditioning. AM radio . low mileage , cream pull . i975 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR. $2995 6 cyli nder . automatic transmission , air conditioning, power ste ering , vinyl top , ex . sharp. i97 5 FORO MAVERICK 2 DR. $2495 6 c yl i nder . automatic transmission, power steering. 197 5 FORO GRANADA4 DR. S3595 302 V8,. power steering and brakes, air conditioning , vinyl top. 2 to choose from . 1975 FORD GRANADA2 OR. $2995 3speed , col. shill , power steering, 6 cy linder. nice. 1973 FORDTORIN02 OR. $2295 Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, V8, 2 lo choose from , bolh nice. · 197 5. FOR 0 GRANADA 2 OR . $3695 Au tomatic transmiss ion, V8 , 302, air conditioning, reclining seat s, opera windows . $1995 i973 PLYMOUTH SATE LITE 4 DR. Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM radio, vinyl top, local owner . 1973 FORO WAGON 4 OR. $2395 Power steering a~d brakes, air conditioning. radio , luggage rack. 1973 FOROTORINOWAGON4 DR. . $1795 . Power steering and brakes, air conditioning. roof rack. save. 1975 C10 CUSTOM DELUXE $.3496 Power steering .and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, gauges. 19,000 miles. · 1975 F -100 RANGER XL T $3895 Power steering and brakes, air conditioning , automalic transmission, VB, cab lights. super soft seat. 1976 F-HO CUSTOM . $4195 VB, power steering, J speed, gauges, TuTone paint, 10.000 mile s. 1974 F-100 SHORT BED WIDE SIDE $2995 6 cy li nder, automatic transmission, 2 to choose from. 1973 F- 100 EXPLORER $2295 302 V8, power steering and brakes, automatic transmi ssio n, sliding back glass, cab lights, like new finish . i972 F-100 SPORT CUSTOM $1995 302 power st eering, automatic transmission, ca b lights, TuTone pa int. low miles. 1973 DA-TSUN PICK UP $1995 4 sFeed, AM radio, power steering , pin stripes, sharp. va, Dan Thom ~son Ford FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CA R OR TRUCK. 2000 MILES BEFORE CHANGES. See Pat Hi II , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodri II For a good dea I on a new or used vehicle. Was Now 1976 MONTE CARLO, LIKE NEW .......................... '4595 .. '4250 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 2 DR HT.. ............ 14455 ~ .. •4150 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2 DR HT................ '4455 ... '4150 1975 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM 4 DR HT.. .............. '4455 ... '4150 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR ............................ '2855 ... •2650 1975 AMC PACER 2 DR AIR .............................. '3195... •3050 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR HT.................... .'4655 .... •4350 1974 FORD T·BIRD LOADED, A STEAL ................... 14455 .... •3950 1974 OLDS 98 LUXURY 4 DR SEDAN .................... '3955 .... '3750 1974 CHEV. C20 ¥4 TON PICKUP.......................... '3355 ... '2950 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2 DR SEDAN ....................... '2355 ... •2150 1973 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR HT... ......................... '1655 .... '1250 1973 BUICK ELEC. 225 4 DR HT.. ...................... 13155 ..... '2850 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR HL ................ 12455 ....'2150 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR SEDAN .................. 12155 .... '1850 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX... ........................... '3655 ... '3150 1973 AMC GREMLIN 2 DR ............................... '1355 ... '1150 1972 CHEV. C10 lh TON PICKUP......................... 12355 ... '2150 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR HT ............................ '1955 .... •1750 1972 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR HT ......... ....... ............ •1955 .... '1750 1969 CHEV. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE.. ................ EXTRA NICE ..'2395 • . . E'or'Sa!e MIDDLEPORT 399 S. 3RD 73 P~mouth Wagon ••••••••••• !l995 Air 76 Dodge Coror,et Wagon •••••• s4495 9 . passenger. power steering and brakes, a1r . 76 Plymouth Volare' 4 dr••••••s3995 Air, 6 cylinder. 3-76 Plymouth Gran Fury7•• ~ . s4195 4 Dr.. , air. Choice . 76 Chrysler Cordoba ••••• ••••••'4495 Loaded, one local owner. 75 Dodge Charger ••••••••••••• s4295 Air, low miles. like~ new. asking S22SO. Phone (OI4t<!lll\.3290. GOOD RICH TOp soil. Char~ . Hatfield Backhoe ServiCf Phone 742 -2008. - I AND H Beams , 8 , 9 and 10 in ch . Call992-7034 . VERMEER BAlERS 60SD 4395 . 60SC 4995 till June ) Merr ill Chose , R.D. 2, Albanv . Ohio (614 ) 696 -3021. TURN OF The Century , solid oak matching dining room cha irs , Bentwood Supports , stripped end re ady for. finishing . $175 tor se t. Phone 992-2413 after 5 p.m . 992.7SS9 . ~ Used gas range, living room tables, queen size mattress and boxspring, 7 pc . dinette set. metal kitchen hutch . New 9x12 linoleum rug , $15.95. Corbin & Snyder Furn . Co . COAL, limestone, and calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust cont rol and special mixing 446-117i. salt for termers, filecelsior Sal t Works , Main Street , Pomeroy, TWO HORSE horse trailer , $700. Ohio or phone 992 · 369 1. Phone(614)698· ~· -- ~ CAMPER . $600 . Also, horse trailer, $450, Fihon"l~} 698· KAWASAKI 500 . ve rv good cond i3290 .. tion, $600. Call 949-2628 or 949-2626. SPRING C.A'ft'O.EN Supplies , C.cbboge, cauliflower, broccol i, NEW DELUXE GE range , $250 . Phone Kingsbury Home Soles , and heed lettuce plonls , 992-7034 . yellow. while, ond red anion ·:-:--::--:se1s . on ion planls, Kennebec, 16.000 BTU WINDOW A.C.. F.A. cobb ler . Katahdin, Red Pontiac oil furnace end tonic. . Coli and Red lasodc seed potatoes . _ 99~- 2~6 a!!.e ~p . m . Bulk. garden seeds . potting soil. peel .moss , fruit tree5 ond rose ANTIQUES AND COLLECTOR's Items , China oak cu pboard ; 6 bushes . M i dwo.,. Moi-lc.et , leg o ak table; Goteleg drop Pomeroy , OhiO: , 992 -2582 , leat k itchen table, ehestnut , Bob:s Market. Moscn , W.Va . 100 years old; Duncan Fife (304 I 773-S721. gloss top coffee table with 6 TOMATO , PLANTS ; Cabbage, feel. Deccnlers: Coal miners broccoli , cauliflower, brussel and Jim Beam, some depressprouts , egg plants , hanging sion gloss end Helsy . 660 High baskets , pots , geran iums . Slreet , Middleport. begonias , flats , petunia s, marigolds. pansies . solzio . balsam , dian t hus , snop drcgcns, alyssum , Vinca_, coleus . Cleland 's Greenhouse. Racine. Geraldine Cleland . - ------ Harrison's Service Center 441 SECOND AVE . . . 75 Plymouth Gran FUIJ 4 dr•• .S3495 6 7 VN Bug s495 65 Ford s495 Phone 446-9233 H & N DAY Old or started leghorn pul lets , Both fl oor .or cage grown O'lloiloble . Pou ltry Housing and Automation , Modern Pou ltry , 399 W. Mai n , P9meroy. Phone 992-2164. EGGS FOR SaiC . 50 1 doz . Pho ne 985-4104 . PIGS FOR Sole . Phone 9{,12 -3 139. N EED A WATE R SOFTENER? 'Le.l Pomeroy Landmark soften & condifion your water and a (o. op water so ften er, Model UC -XVI . Now Only ·, Let us Free. 279 ,95 test y our wat~r Pomeroy Landn1ark ~Jack W. 'carsey , Mgr . • Phone 992-2 1&1 SPOTTED 10 YR . cild Qelding , bri dle . saddle . cart with new I ires, buggy harness and work harness . Phone Lyle Hysell , 992 ·3650. ONE NEW Ideo pu ll type wheelroke , , one Ford 7 fi. mower , 3 pt .. One Early American 2 piece living room sui t e . Free kittens . Co li 985 -3805. USED FORESTRY Equipment . Franklin 132 AXL s-n 8395 Detroil Diesel Eng ine; John De-ere 4406 s-n 145506T; Husl<.y Brute Model 125 -B Hydraulic ' Leeder . Conlocl Denn is Smurr , (614 ) B36-SJ4S . GOODXEAR TOWN & Country , 2 t ires , like new . 800 -16.5 10 p(y with 8 hole rims . $50 each. Co li r---------., CASE LOT 99H396. CAN .GOODS Strickly wholesale to aiL Not less than 112 case. Miller Produce & Garden Center 110 Washington Blvd . Belpre, Ohio ,.e.ee•••e••e•eee•• Good Wagon................ 75 VN Rabbit Hatchback ••••• 12695 74 AMC Gremlin 2 dr. Air . s2195 •ee.eee• 75 Suzuki 750 Cycle •••••••••• $1495 9, 000 m i.les. water cooled SEE- 10M RUE, RAY DOUGlAS G. PAT WIWAMSON - J. T. RUE D. Bumgard11er Pool Sales Nobil Summit Rd . Rt. 1. Midd leporl 992-5724 Complete Sales, Service and Supplies. 1-A2 in . cast iron kitchensink . 1 basin and 1 drain boa rd, hang on wolf type , while, 1·3 burner gos , h':!Yicte. Pho~ 992-571-4 . s3395 va. automatic, power steering and brakes , rear door and side door glass, RH seat , radio, blue fin ish, add your own camping equipment. Bud Harrison EveningS446-3150 John Fuller Day 446-3434 Evenings 446-4327 ' 25 INCH Color T.V. RCA. Call _ ....949-2131 any lime after 5 p.m. COLOR FILM PROCESSING, 126 and 110 Kodo -Color , 12 Exp. $1.97, 20 E)(p., $2.97, Movie or Color Slides , $1 .19. Tawney Studios. 20 FT , ALUMINUM CONVEYOR FLUTED SIDE -hopper. Ph . 446 -2627 after 5 PM . 197b HONDA 360. low mileage. ex c. cond., Ph'. 379 ·2607 , All TYPES of build)ng mcierio ls , block , brick , sewer pipes, win dows , lintels , e tc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande , 0 . Phone 245-5121 after 5. the luxurious-andaffordable new local owner, less than 16,000 miles, Cheyenne; 350 V-8, automatic, factory air, comfortllt, chrome bumpers & gr ills , rear seat clock, 31 gal. fuel tank & tank shield, wh. covers, P.B., radio, buckskin w ith white top . A real h.o ney. .• 1976 VEGA WAGON·········· •~3595 $SOeoch :mogaz;ne 1976 CHEV. IMPALA •••••••••••SS995 3 seat~., l ess than 8,000 miles. never tJtled an~ used by Mrs. Knight . Full accessory equipment, me. air , Posltractlon, power seats, windows & door locks . This is a n ice wagon R. nnP. of the full size ones . RANGES , _ P_h_ . 4_46_·739..6:,c c: c:-::-: ~ FOR THE BEST IN fURNITURE UPHOLSTERING. Free Eslimct!_es Pick up and deli very servicE!: cell MowreY 's Upholstery, Pt . Pli3osant , W . Va . 675-Al54 . Diplomat Medalljon 2-Door Coupe Sport about, cylinde r , automat ic, power steering and brakes, deluxe equipment, white wall tires. luggage rack. dark green finish, • less than 10,000 m i les, showroom clean. · • • • • • G20, 3 seats, beauvllle, 350 engine, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels, nicely equipped . Manageable new size Great new ride Luxurious in every way Surprising price 2-door and 4-door models see it today ... vou'll be glad you did! 15 Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GalliPOlis. Ohio CHEVY VANS TEC.MINI HOMES TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTLE by Turtle Top ' .. Ch~ .-·- Hurry In For A Good· DEAL ' POMEROY ,MOTOR CO. 992 _2126 -. Pomeroy Pomeroy Landmark FARM FENCE POSTS , All SIZES , ever 6,{)(X) to choose from , $1 ,99 end up. shingleS ; SH.9 5 per sq. , Anderson windows, studs , other build ing material, Open doily 9-7, Franl<.s Bargain Center ; Rt. 16Cr Porfer , Ohio. Charcoal grey, silver leather inter1or. f~ll power , factory air, AM-FM stereo rad1o, T& T steering wheel, 13,000 miles. '8800 75 Cadillac·Coupe DeVille Full power, factory air, leather seats. T& T wheel , stereo, 32,000 miles. '6800 74 Sedan DeVille CHAIRS. ONE DINETTE TABLE . ONE VEL VET COUCH LIKE NEW , WITH SWEET HEART BACK. SIX Vinyl rooT, leather seats, full power, tactory air, cruise control, T& T wheel. full stereo. 1 owner . New co . Op water softeners. model VC-.SVI. Only sn,,u Hotpolnt Refrigerator . 1 New 20 cubic ft. new '5500 73 ·Cadillac Coupe DeVille Chest Freeter S31t.95 Now in stock, complete line of b11lk garden seeds. 1 Good McCullough Chain Saw S65 1 Good Used Poulan Chain White dark vinyl roof, blue interior, stl!reo radio wth tape, T& T wheel. full power and factory air . · Saw sso 'l Good Used Unico Dryer S80.00 1 Good Used G ,E . Dryer SIS ' 1 Used Lawn Mower UO '3800 · .. Pomeroy Landmari · NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ & 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE ~ ~· ICk Yi ..Carsey, Mg, Phone 992-2111 Ph367-7303 1976 FORD PICKUP , 1975 Fard Pickup , 1974CHEVROLET, 1lon, coll367-05 10 or A"'6-9230 GENERAL Contractors : Do oil mosonof)l , carpenter & p lumbing . Install ond repa ir ·a ll driveways. Ph . 446-9587, 25 FT. , STARCRAFT CRUISER 1975 KAWASAKI 400 S!reetbike . FERC. . 20 Tractor , new rear tires , (1 ~73), eleclric heed and dep1h Ph . 368-9084 . like new , low mi leage , mony finder , several mooring covers, e•tros. $800. PMone 992 -JS64 . AIR COND ., 1l ,000 BTU , 9x12 Little Dude tra ile r, Price, SlATE -..ca i n SB. 250. . Con ~ seen at Tent , portable typewriter, bird COMMER I CAL YAMAHA. HARLEV·DAVIDSON. & operated peal table , very gOod Gallipolis Boat Club , Contact, :11'/ALKER COON DOGS, block, cage. Ph. 388 -8772. _ Con -AM Mo1orcy~les . Complete cond. , $550 Ph . 256·152.:? bffer 6 Don List , 6 14·497-1806,0ffice. white & tan , vicinity ot Rt. 141 & soles and fantastic service! 17FT. SPORT CRAFT FIBERGlASS PM --~ Raccoon Creel<., name and Hours M -T, T, 9-6, W-F, 9-7, Sat. Tri· houl boot. Wall<. th rough , .-~ HONDA 450 , Semi chopped , good phone number on dog to~. Ph 9-5. " The Motorcycle People" of TV EQUIP .. ~h . 46-930d after 6 cond. , Ph . (1.. 191. windshield , 65 HP Mercury 44 4 446 -1561 or25b-6467 · Southeastern Ohio. Athens pm ,_ --~Motor matching tWt trailer _ Sport Cydes , Inc, 20 W . St1mson •Other access . water ski , life BENSON ALUMINUM 16Ft. dvmp . · 1976: KAWASAKI Ki 400 , $600., 73 2 SETS OF CAR KEYS, on one ring . Ave., Athens , Ohio . (614 ) bed . in good condition. ca ll Suzki TS, 250, Ph . Neighborhood Rd. oft of Porter i O~ e ts , $1800, coll446 -1130. S92-1692. cr Vinton . Ph, 36:7· 7636. ofler 6 pm , 304-736-3791 . 67~3350. -.. ·· __ --- . 1doo.. --t- Coupe, full power. air, cabriolet roof.• leather· seats, T& T wheel, full stereo, cruise control • .fuel injection, 19,000 miles. '8900 76 Cadillac Coupe DeVille FOR SALE Save uo .oo on a 76 Cadillac ElDorado Light blue, blue vinyl roof.• de-elegance interior, full power and air. AM-FM stereo with tape, T& T steering wheel . GRASS TRIMMERS $29.95 ALUIIIIIUII IOUT!t~IIIIIMGS 2-23:1 mo . _.. . ..._. . .......1- 4-i~l AND PONTIAC$ S232. EXCAVATING, dozer , bocl<.hoe and ditcher . Chorfes R. Hat· field , Bock Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Phon~~:__ Service '"'""" ....... IN STOCK SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 . - Will do roofing , construc1ion, plumbing and hii'Oiing . No iob too Iorge or too smell. Phone Nobil Summit Roid Rl . 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC• . Ph. H!-2174 77 BUICKS EXCAVATING, do:~:er , 10Qder and backhoe work ; dump trucks end lo-boys for hire: will haul fill dirt , Ia 50il, limestone end gra..,eL Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day pt.one m .7089, night phone 992·35'25 or 992- LARRZr!!YeoER EXPERIENCED Racllator .---... ,_ Middleport, C.. 992-5124 Complete Sales READY TO GO 742-2348 . and LARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, paneling . Phone 992 -275!:_ _ ·Service and Supplies. 3-i4-i mo. MOBILE Home Repair , Elec ., plumbing and heating . Phone HOWERY Shirley's Beauty Nook syracuse· GUTIER SERVICE Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe gulters. We hang it, or do it Continuous one piece ·~ .• J!,LL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, or Marvin Keebaugh. HARRISON'S T.V. Repair . Service C::c iiJ. 276 Sycamore , St., Middleport. Phone 992-2522 . 1 Made tidy 11 Olmlnlahed SWAIN'S 18 Strip ollealher Automatic Transmission Service 0. Free Estimates PARTS • LABOR Installation, samples brought to your home with no charge. ANY PERSON who has anything tO give owcy and dces net offer or attempt to ·o ffer any other thing fpr sole may p l cc~ - o.n odin this $:Oi umn . There will be na charge lo the advertis~ _ _ 698·7331. 68 Direction ACROSS 4-28-i mo . Young's ·Carpeting Pomeroy, Ex- SUNDA. Y, May 29, 1977 6Makeamenda 3, MARTIN SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Phone 949-2814 9 a .m . to 5p.m . - rn-i mo. <' Route AND covoting, septic systems , doter, backhoe. dump truck , limestone, gravel , blocktcp paving , Rt. 143 . PMone 1 (61A) yourself. Special prices to builders. Formerly . . lola's Beauty salon For appointment call 992-2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Open nights by appointment. ~-~ .EXCAVATING , BACKHOE , Qozer , trenche r , low Boy, dump truck trvcks. · sepHc s_ystems . · Bill P1.,1llins, phone 992-2478 dov or night. PUPPIE . 6 Weeks old, female , . AUlT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE . long black hair, port . water S~irfing, anchoring, and palios . sponi~l and beagle . Ph. ccll4 46·3608 after 4 Ph. 446 -9465 . ONE i:OLLIE , FEMALE , 4 years old , also one dog , '/~ Collie, 1/t Shepherd , 3 yrs. old . Would like to keep togetl1er, PM . 256-1971 , before 2 pm . TRISTATE M081LE HOMES 1220EosternAve. GALLIPOLIS , OH 1973Uncoln , 14x64 , 281' . 1969 Crimson 12x60, 2 Br , 19b9 Liberty , 12x50. 1 Br. 1967 Duke 12x55, 2 Br . . 1972Monorch 12x60, 28r . 1969 A cademy 12x.o45. 2 Br . 1964 , Travel TroilerTT, S.C. BANDS MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446 -44777 STANDARD Plumbing. Heating 215 Th ird A11e ., 446 -3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING . - Heating - A ir Condi iiOni'ng.. :100 Fourfh Ave . Ph . 446 -1 637 . proval 1 S lndeHn ite num- 111 ·Roster 36 37 Household pel 38 Cry 40 Unit of Iranian currency {pl.) 42 lt'is (conlr.) 43 Alighl 44 Free ticket 45 Oe~oured 4 7 Sufferers from Hansen 's d i s· trol air. ~-~----:-2 BR. MOBILE 1-lOME:, Unfurn ., take ever payments . 50 Weaken 51 Calm Ph . 3BB-8132. Add -A-Room owning, under· pinning , storm windows , storag e building. Contact Deryl Well , · Tupper Ploln.s, (614) 667 -3951 cher 4. 1en il 0 Slamp ol apil2 Changed 114 Man' s name 116Fuss 11 7 FeEtl r~~l for 119 Penpdlfils 120 Peruse 122 Toapped 124 Number 125 Commun ists 126E nsue 128 Urge on 129 S1op 13 1 Stitches 132 vehicle 133 Ra 1se the spi·n t torious 141) Armed conflict 141 Fa lse hood 64 Distance measure 65 Note of scale 66 Conjunc tion 6'7 Extinct bird 89 Hails 70 Succor 11 K;nd ot lly dry~ ing 7 4 Daughter of Tantal us 78 Born ~trong wind 78 C ipher 79 Fundamental 82 Terrified 84 LIQui d measure 85 Sagacious bO )( 12 MOBILE HOME with 10 K 16 106 Showy flower 108 Music : as wfi t - 139 Emerges vic- 60 Limb 86 Lascivious look unlawfully o ol 62 Crank 71 104 Brim 105 Palh 135 Away 138 Everyone 54 Father 55 SOlo 56 Brook 59 Sunburn 72 Spread for 1971 Nctional12lC602 Br. 1973 Imperial Manor 12~~t65, 2 Br . 19711NDY 12x65, 2 Br. all elec . 1974 Homette I4 K70, 3 Br, Cefl - 8Poem 9 S ymbOl tor 34 Wine cup 35 Printer's measure (pl.) Part ol eye 80 Attitude 81 Still 83 Posses ses 84 Falsifier 87 Cooks in oven 89 Take s (pl.) 100 River islan d 102 Scoll ., 103 Cralty breath 76 Metall ic element .,6 Beast 7 Me>eican dish 109 ·Preposlllon 49 Scottish eyes 4A6·3272 , 99Coln 74 Bird 's home 75 Build 77 Strains tor (abbd 94 Eyegluses 98 Wolfhound an imal' S nec k 3 World War II agency (inlt.l 4 Faroe Islands whirl wind 5 Manuscripts 32 Exil11 33 Chinese dis - ease PART BEAGLE FEMALE PUP. Ph. 89 Trigonornetrical figure 90 Manservant 92 Phyaician nickel 1 Before 1 1 Grubs 12 Class of 'w'ertebr· . ates 13 Bow tinea measure Reedsville. 0. Ph . 378-6250 5,27-TFC ,FARM, great mouS!I! catc her . Con••• molding 2eTranaet•Hd 30 S!lf)o RATES 4 Beautifu l killens, 2 yellOw, 1 gray, 1 block , J male, I female . PM446·9465 . FEMALE CAT, SUIT ABLE FOR 23 25 Paid nolices 2e Vlecoua mud REASONABI.I 446-2379. 21 Fertile apota in desert 22 Lowest point 24 Pope's veil GUARANTEED 2-23-i mo. '10,000 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille Open Evenings Until& p.m. Cuts with heavy duty ny lo.n 1ine - as good as the best , AT ONLY SEWING MACHINE Repolrs , service, oil mokes, 992·228-ot . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy , · Authorized Si nger Soles and Service. We sharpen Scits~ SIDI5SOFFITT Not The lmit1tors" C..rpet. Lino.· Tile Phone Mike Young at 992-2206 or 992-7630 . ., "Your Chevy Dealer" REMODELING , Plumbing. heotlng end all types of general repa i r . Work guaranteed 20 years ex perience. Phone992 -!_A09.__ IIINDOIIIS "Tho Orlginotort Rnq&r-SPFYi~ Chemica ls, supplies , 100 lbs.. LIVING ROOM SUITES. RI CE 'S Chlorine, $69 .95 , over 1,000 di t .. NEW AND USED FURN. 85A ferenl pool items . in stock . 2ND. AVE . PH . 446 -0523. Roger Hol'htby Pool Co., Hvn - REG' TENNESSEE 'WALKER , 3 '1, tington, 736 -0011. Coolville , Oh . b67-31A6. years old, green broke, $350. --- 0. Carpet & Upholstery Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 A local contractor Phone 949-2801 or 949-2860 John St. NEW '77 CHEVY SPORT VAN COMMERCIAl DRYER , drles 20 sheets at onetimf?, comm. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. mon gle , wa II healer , Iawn '----'-P"-ho::;n.;;•:.·9;.;9_:l;.:·l,;;18:,:i_ ___J choirs , contact Rvth Circleofter 5p.m , USED FURNITURE 197.t KAWASKI 100. .good shopv , ONE BR. SUITE . ONE SET OF SPR$400 .. o~so 4 ET Mags , for Vega INGS AND MATT8ESS . FOUR or Monzo, $100 .. Ph. 245 -5B23 PLATFORM ROCKERS. ONE WOOO~N DUNCAN FIFE TABLE , _ al_ • •-' S c:Pm ::.::._.~~~ TWO END TABLES , ONE COFFEE LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK , TABLE , TWO LIVING ROOM 8KI3 , Sx8 , Gallipolis · Block , 446-2783 SWIMMING POOLS. Pool k;l, , Pomeroy, 3825. iiiSIIIItiaa Slnkes fiaaooc;.IAAialllo Blown iniG !lolls U ttiu S!ORM Wl-lDOOitS IEPI*:(M!IIT '192 -58S6 . 1976 AMC HORNET············ S3795 6 ,acks , Was hers end dryers , GENE SKAGGS, 129.4 Eastern Ave., BISSEU. SIDING CO. Behind Rutland Grade School. Evening work by appointment. Ph. 142-2005. 5-6-i mo. pd . mople$28Rocker ; bookcase S20; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Boston , $55 ; maple table , 4 chain $175; table and siK ctJairs , creme or avocado, $109 : dinette table and f our choirs $55 . Bunk beds complete 4 PC . SECTIONAL COUCH , goQd BUCKEYE HEATING COAL ST~ . S150: mc!lress and bo)( springs con d ., $80. , color Rase Beige, $50. , Ph. 388 -8669. ~ $60 eo firm : chest of drawer coli 388 -8502 after 5:30PM. S40, Queen size mattress & bm: SIMMENTAL DISPERSAL SALE , 1975 250 MX CANAM Motorcycl e. springs se1 $130. Over I 00 lots Sell at Dave $500., Ph. 367-0S66. GOOD USED Elliott'~ W igwam Farm , Rl. 2, Upright Freez ers , Televisions , 12 K 63 , Vindole , 10 x 20 screened Jocksoh, Ohio, 12:00 Noon , color & black -while , conso les 8. Solurday June "'th . A good in parch , bo'y windows, underportables; washers , dryerS , oportunity to start your o wn pinning, PM 367· 028A ra nges , refrigera tors , bedroom Slmmenlol herd or picl<. up suites , beds , chests , dressers , some good milk ing 'h or ¥4 CB SPECIAL tables , lamps, chairs, o ther blood cows for brood stock . items. oak cnl ique bookcase Sell ing cows bred and open.. ROBYN WV-23 wit~ gloss , 2 antique ool<. wincows with calves, ye arling dow fans , 4 oak choirs , triple CB Mobile Tran sceiver heifers and some yearling comp l ete with weather dresser in oiled walnu t, col! bulls. Good young steer or bull proof PA spea ker , 2 way 446·0322 day or even ing, 3 mi prospects at side of dam . For base loaded CB antenna , ou t Bulov il le Rd. ca talog and information con for roof top or t run k. mount . ----~tact; Dave Elliott, Rt. 2, Po we r co rd , coax, antenna GRAVEL VTRACTORS Jackson, Ph. 614·286·3019, .cab le and all hardwa r e Por ts-Service i,cluded. KUBOTA -4 Whee l 1974, 24 Ft . Harris Flote Boat ONLY cl2 to 30 H.P. ·Diesel (pentoon boat.) Includes 6 HP Engines , E11inrude motor, gas can, bot , $69.95 OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES tery, - ~ile . j11cke1 s, fire &lC 60 Sycamore St . -11~gu is her , Jrotective covers . GALLIPOLIS , OHIO 45b31 All dean on in good con dition . ELECTRIC POWER Ph . 446-3670 licenised for 1977, con be seen in Wellston . Ph . 614· 384·6323 . WEED AND REFRIGERATOR . Routt 3, Alignment, wheel balancing, tune-u p, brake work, minor repair . .. Wh ite finish, red vi.nyl interior, automatl~•. power steering, radio, tape, 10,000 m iles, rust proofing, estate trim. air conditioni ng . Sweepers. tootters. Irons . all small opplianc•$ . lawn mower , nwxt to State Highway Garage on Route 7, PI-lone (614) 985· Young's Carpeting DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT - - -LAVNn NEW & USED FURNI TUR£ NEW Pine bedroom suite, $300: meet BR suite , SI90 ;Med ilerranea n sofa and love seat $J25; Ea r Am sofo & choir, .wood tr im $250 and $300; modern, sofo, choir, love~eo( 5275 : Sofo bed with morchif'g chair $150; Recliners $100: and up : Tobles, Collee, end Heleogon, maple or pin~ --- Superior Steam Extraction No Sunday Calls Please 4-24·1 mo . 1976 CHM 4 WD BLAZER •••••'6295 '7413 Vinyl & Aluminum Siding, Storm Windows & Insulation. Call Professionals Free Estimates For Sale ECONOMY TRACTOR with all at - tachments. WOKS /\RE DECEIVING Tradesman 200, sport wheel5 anOl' white lettered tires, Don ' t forget you owe it to yourself fo check with us befar~ you bu.v any car, new or used . We are The Friendly D ea ler. We hav e the Sharpest Pencil in Town . Call or come in and see one o f The se Frieridly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert. J . 0. Story or Wild Bill Nelson . Middleporl, 0 . TOM ·RUE MOTORS 1974 DODGE VAN Business Services BRADFORD , AUctioneer . Com plefl' Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. Rcdne. Ohio, Crifl Bradford, ELWOOD BOWERS REP,I\IR - '5695 ve. POMEROY, 0. 500 E. MAIN Looks expensive, but .. ; • Local ownef-, 350, automatic power steering and brakes, ri!!illy wheels , chr'ome equipment, Interior paneled and insulated, carpeted, ready to add your own camping equipment . SMITH NELSON MOTORS 1973 CHAllENGER with 46 ..00C miles and two '/l Registere c Arabian Horses , Phone Open evenings til6:00 except Thursday and Saturday . Closed Sunday 1976 CHM VAN G20 AT THESE BARGAINS AT va, 992-21 96 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentmel Classifieds Planning Your Vacation Travels -See Us Now-:- AT 1977 142 Note of scale t 43 Guido's low note 144 Game played on hor seback 145 Ventilated 1 4 7 Fundamental 149 Vessel 150 At no ti me 152 Dea l with 154 W ide awake 156 Get us 158 Handl e 159 Pari oil ace lsi I 160 Clayey earth 161 New spapers , collectively DOWN 1 Socce.r scores 2 W ireless 90 Bra'w'ery . 91 S1m1lar 92 ssw hate 1 4 Spanish article 96 Omit frpm pr onunciation be' 97 Chur c h counCil 99 Hurl 10 1 Fr 1ghl 16 Ollspring (pl.) 17 AUempl 18 Sun god 105. Boun darv 106 Priest' s ves t· men I (pi l 19 Assumed nan1e 20 Nui sa nces 27 Burma nat ive 29 Uri1ts of Par· 107 W alk unsteadily 111 Per. o d ol. fa s t1ng 11 2Helps tugu ese curren cy 113Small valley 11 5 Arrow po1son 1 16 J ason 's ShiP 118 Take a vole 1 19 Tidin gS ~ 21 Umt ol curre ncy \pli 123 Syrnbot lor Silver \25 Fame 126 Journey torl h 1 27 Blouses 129 ViS II mtru91vely 130 C hange 13 1 Yellow ocher 132 Pas \et>Oards 31 Conjunctioll 36 Tibetan pr ies t · 37 Stee<Jeless cloak 39 Farm· building 40 Rock fish 41 Part oll1rep1ace 42 Surgical saw 43 Deposited 44 Separate 46 Symbol lor tellurium 48 Man's name 49 Span ish for " three" 134 beverage 136 Wa ste silk ! 1ber s t 37 Rom an god -. 50 Hall 51 Dec lare 52 Arti st's s tand de s ses 53 Weasel 55 Mainta1n 56 Food Hsh I 39 Potherb 140 Tr 1ck 144 Ed1ble seed 145 Roma n brorlle 1 46 P1ge on pea 57 Worship 58 Engine 61 Debatable 14 7 1nsecl 63 Entreaty 64 Perce1<~ed 148 once around by 68 Gastropod 149 Baker's product 151 Brother of Od i n mollusk 153 Ma iden loved by touch 70 Hurries Zeus 71 Edib le nu) of the Easl lpl.l 73 Skm t.~nder DEWITT'SPLUMBINI; AND HEATING models ot mobile homes. Phone a reo code 614-A23 -9531. 742-2331. CASH! ! ! for junk cars . Frye's. Truck ond Auto . WRECKER SER· VICE! Phone 742:: 2091. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds , etc. , co mplete hou seholds. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio or call 1 I" i' "' lao I"" 1977 MOBILE HOME . 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms , 1 '/~ bot,h . Call 742-2577. TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Products . Top price for standing sawtimber. Cell 992-5965 or Kent Hanby , l -ll4 6-9570. COINS, CURRENCY , tokens, old p...cket wo1cMe5 a nd cho ins , si lver and gold , We need 196A and older silver coins. Buy , se ll , or trade' Coli Roger Wonisley, 155 8 ehold 15 7 Ra ilroa d (abbr ) ro Route' 160 ol Evergreen Phone 4A6-2735 CASH potd for all makes and DepresSIOn 93 Ceremony I"' "F' 2 SR. MH . SiOO., 3 SR .. MH . $i25 .. Ph. 446·0i75 MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM· MUNITY lacoted en Rt. 14 1, city water, dly schools , 5 min . from Gallipolis ond Holter Hospital. ~ . ---c:--::::::- TRAILER FOR RENT . Ph. 446 -422S. .:.:::.:;=---~ -~- '192-7711J. WANTED . CHIPWOOO Poles, Ma x. diomeler, 10 inche• on largest end, $8 per ton ; bundl·· ed slobs, S6 per lon. Oe li'lered Ia Oh io Pol let Company , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Ohio . Phone '192-2689 . JUNK auto ond '5Crop metal. Ph, Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy n Ellenings Til6:00 - Til~ p.m. Sat. j ... " ·-:~•• 388-6776. --GOOD USED FURNITURE, E<cep--~--- _1 in~ ~pho~!_ered . ~h . ~~6,:03_22 ANTIQUES . Furn ., misc. ilems. Ph . 2•5-5050 --GOOD USED REGRIGERA TOR . . .!<NO FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST. Ph . .. 6-0322. '' • �0-6- '~'he Sunday Tunes-sentmcl, Sundliy, May 29, 1971 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Hf'al Estate ror lmle Heal Estate ror I>-7- TheSundavTimes&ntinel, Sundliy, May 29, 1977 Real Et;tate {or Sale Real Estate for Sale Sale For Best Results Use Times-Sentinel Classifiedsll·•lt;.ta,. r.,r~·~· THE WISEMAN AGENCY RealEsatl! (ur Sale GAUIA COUNTY'S LARGEST 'REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR • • STROUT REALTV m m ' Cl I 446 .0971 • PRICE REDUCED Look ing For A Country Home At Edge Of Town You' l l love the pea ce and quiet. the fresh clean honeysuck le scent atr and the roominess of th is 3 bedroom 111~ st or y. Includes wood burning f i replace, Shown by appoi nlm ent. STROUT REALTY , 446-0008 . tam 1l y room, fam il y sized (built ln l kitchen , 2'1' baths , >;, ac. f lat land scaped lot large screen~ side por ch. Owner Is work ing out of state and des ires an ea r ly sale, TEAFORD Pr iced r educed to S42 ,900.00 446-1049 V•rg1l B . Sr ., Realtor 21 6 E . Second Street P om e ro y, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-332S ALL ELECTRIC - Ow ner s style home Has modern bath, n 1ce B1rch kitchen . and lev el lot. pa rtl y fen ced . COUNTRY HOME - Pl us almost 3 acres of level land , new 4 bedr oom home, 2", ba th s , hea t pump , famil y room w1th fi r eplace. Man y oth e r fea t ures. $46,000 NEW HOME bed r ooms , bath , 3 f ull basement , nice k itc hen. a 1r conditioning , ca r peted , and acre lot $32,000. COUNTRY HOME 2 bedrooms, ba th , fam il y r oo m . gara ge and cella r on lar ge lot Wan t on ly $1 6,500 MIDDLEPORT - 2 ni ce bedr oom s. new bath . and F A fur n ace Nea r sc hools and stor es. Wil l se ll t or $1 2,000 NEW LISTING - A bout 4 years old . 3 bedroom ran ch st y le hom e. Lo ts of closets, lar ge eat -I n k1l chee, utility room an d n 1ce le ... el lot Only $14,000 OUT OF TOWN - Ni ce 3 bedroom home with cen tr a I heat1ng . G arage and pa r tial basem ent Big lot , room for garden Pr ice redu ced $2 ,000 Your Neighbor Seldom Know s The Value Of Property , Talk To A Professtonal , A Realtor. G Bruc e Tea lord Helen l. Teaford A sso ctates HOUSE- IN to wn , 446·42 17 24 x 50 DOU BL EWIDE ON 2~/, acre lot Possum trot Rd , Addison Twp Pr. ce, $19.000 Ph 367-7236 HOUSE FOR SALE, Sealed b1ds wil l b-e rece 1ved throu gh J\Jne I 1917 , for re s•dence located of 74 Court St , Goll 1pol •s Oh1o Property may be seen between I 00 and .4 ·00 PM , on May 14 ,21 and 28 Owner ~ reserve nght lo re jtl'Cf any and all b1ds Smeltzer C Rose Nor thup Ohio 45655 ACERAGE NEAR MUDSOCK, 40 A cres 10 til lable good fence l ())() ft rood fron tage, w1th e.-:1ra bu dding lots $19 500 643-2449 40 ACRES ON CORA MILL, RD Ph 2<5·5022 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud · ed woods, wafer and good oc · cess 1n Monroe Cou nty , W Vo $1 ,000 down, call (304 ) 772 3102 or (304) 772 3227 Commerci al property opprox 17 acres, level land, located at Tvppers Ploin5 on Oh io Route 7 Phone (614) 667·6304 . NEW 3 bed r~o m !louse butll In k1 tchen, bath and 1/ t , Phone 742·2306 or con tact MilOB Hutchison Rutland Oh1o VA-FHA. 30 yr fmancmg Ireland Morlgoge 77 E Sta te, Athens . phone (614 ) 592·3051 BEA UTIFUL TWO story home w1th tw o cor ga rage, S bedrooms , d1n 1ng room, large livin g room . modern k1tchen . 2 'I~ baths . Iorge recrea t1on room . tully ai r 1 cond•t•oned /t m1 le from schooL One quarter mde oft State Route , 30 year fmancing ovoUable . Call (}q2-3863 bet ween 9a m ond 3 p m HOUse IN Tuppers Plains , 2 bedrooms, elec. heat . double gorogo 2 lots Phone (614) 667 3065 or 667·3360 overlooking Ohio Ri ver . garage, tool shed, large lot . Prt ce $1 6,000 00 NEW LISTING IN TOWN W1 f ll 1n c lo se w al k mg d1stance to sc hool s and dow nto wn ar ea Tll1 S 1S a 2 bedroom ho me wi th a n1ce family room tlla t equ id be u se d as the ma ste r bedroo m Th 1S hom e has been r em od eI ed r ece ntl y an d IS re ady for you to move 1n to now . An ott er of S23 ,000 00 ca n bu y t h1S home Ca ll 1n today for more deta ds STEP UP TO thi s 2 story , 3 bedroom w fth separ ate dm lng r oom and garage ( not att a ched ) . Pn ced at only $16.500 .00 The tot al one Wt l l be wor th lh 1S •n t 1m e. Goin g bu s1ness that can be bou gh t at a close ou t pr .ce. Call in tod ay tor mo re detail s..OTHER cOIJNSELOR~S CROWN CITY Joe Cran s 256 -1456 Nilllonal Adv ert1 smg with, Gall '" rv of Home s. JBED OOMBRICK 2'h baths , large tam i I y room with fireplace and built in . bar. Plenty of kitchen cabinets . Lots of closet space . Located close to Holzer on 3 acre lot. 42,600 . Call 446 -1225. ft'~~~~~iii~:i~~~~ HOMESITE$ for sole I acre and up . M tddlepor t, neor Rutland Call992-748 1 NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 ba ths all elec.. I acre. Middleport , clos e to Rutland Phone 992 · 74BI . SMALL form for sole , 10 ~. down owner f •nanced . Monroe Coun ty W. Vo . Phone (30.4 ) 772 - 3102or (3~2 ·3227 . ~-HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, 2 ca r garage wi1h room upstairS, fully carpeted and ponnelled . In tersecf•on of 7 and 124 . Phone 992·7482 or 9'92·7605 .=.c~-,-, HOME FOR sale by owner. walt to wall carpet , 3 bedrooms, lul l basement garage an 2 acres of land, 4 year s old '/~ mile south of Tuppers Plains on State Rt . 7. Coli (614 ) (,1,1 3644. REDUCED AGAIN . 3 bed ro om ,~~~;, FOR SALE by owner , 6 yr , old bath, b1-level, I mile north at home , 3 bed room s, large li 11•ng Ftve Poin t, $42,500 Jhone room , modern k •tchen, central 992-2.92. heat, l 'h baths, f\Jtly carpeted. garden space. fru1t trees, 4 1.45 ACRE FARM 1 room house tn acr es of land . $26.000. 3 miles Rutland . Lo ts of puvacy. PI-lone north of Chester off West Shade 742 3057 after 6 p m . or on Rood Don Pooler 985-3B97. r eehenQs. •J \ kit chen . formal entrance. dining area with patio doors. loads of closet space. garage and large usable lot. You ' ll appreciate the quality built Into this e x ception home. Its 9 months old and owner must move. Yours tor 538,900 . Will show anytime . 34 YEARS ' Of "New Listing- 2 bedroom , carpeted tlome sltlJateq on 60'x 150' lot in Che shtr e, drilled well , natura l ga s heat Was $20,000 Pr 1ce redu ced , $1 8,000 In V1nton Nice 'i bedroom , car peted home on shaded to t Modern kit chen , di shwa sher , rang e and refrigerator (all mat ch ), formal dining room Also , Included In the pnce are 3 lots , 50' x 125' All for only $30.000 1 If you have always wante«i to operate your own business . .. here' s your opportun1t y! ! We have re~entl y listed a going business . . take possess ion , and begin ringing the cash reg1ster. Drive-In business located on ~a acre, new drilled well , sewage treatment plant, price mcludes all equipment and lnventvry. Located on Ohio side from new dock betng constructed on Ohio River. ' Call for more intdrmatlor• ,.. esn ed Witflin A Wooden Ar ea on 3 Acr es of Land adJa cent to Or cha rd HII IJ Rd Th iS 4 or 5 bedroom hom e woul d be ttl e P,[.l de of anv o wner Two w ood burn ing f1r epla ces gr ace bOth tt1 e l ivi ng r oom an r1 ta mlly room Heated and co ol ed bY th e mod ern econ om1 ca 1 h eal pump s,yslcm Gall ipOli S C1t y S D con cr ete dri vewa y com pl e tel y surr o \J nds srna ! l p:>nd a t th e enl ra nce to the pr operl Y 511 own by ap po tn t mtn t only New L i stingIn c ,ty , located w •thin twc, blocks oi downtown shoppi ng area Two apa r tment stru cture or can be converted ba ~; k tg home sot 10 room apartment s have two bedrooms , l l'ling room , din 1ng room , k it chen and full bath . Can be purc h~sed today for income produc• ng property Prrce $37,000 00 CHOICE RECREATION LOT. 40 'x t00 ', HO i idBY Hi l ls S. O has count y wat er county se w er available and p 1 c n i~ table Situated al on g Ra cc oon c r eek . Why dr .v e hundr eds of m des have vour own vac a t ion spot at home for only S3, 850 00 1~ YOU DON ' T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD . CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU . call Wood Insurance& Real Estate 446-1066 Entov tfle pnvacy of on e of til e fm est homes tn Gall ta Cou nt v . Situ a ted on a p ic tur es que 5 a c r e l ot overlook fng th e Oh iO R1ver ; onl y f ive m 1nutes tro rn downtown Gall 1po11s Th •s home •s less than 2 yr s old and has been tl uil t ar oun d a ma gnifi cent famil y roo m w ston e wall fire pl ac e ; a beau tif ul view from any pos it iOn 3 BR 's , ·2117 b ath s, a c .• 2 w b t 1repta ces Buil t -In ove n, d 1spo sat. ra nge . d iSh · w as h er , e l ec tri c ga rag e door open er , ci t y w ater Pri ce ha s been r edu ced to $98,000 00 SlO ,OOO 00 down and own er wil l he lp f1 nan c e . Show n b y ap po 1n1 m ent Cal l toda y for mor e mtorm.=1 110n 151 Acre Farm - Situated nea r Vinton , 75 acres tillabl e, 56 acr es bottom and 20 acr es 1n timber , four bedroom home , 100 'x 20' equ ipment bu lfd l ng and large barn Th iS is a good me . buy now tor 579,000.00 Ranch-.Stvle 3 bedroom , all elec tn c ho me tn Gall iPOl iS City Sc f10 0I D1 str 1C I. S•tu a1ed on 120'x75' lot. Ca rp ete d except for kit c h e r~ and bath new , con d•ti on , rural wat er , ce nt ra l sewage coll ect .on , blac ktop str eets Two Bedroom Cottage, in c i 1y , on Spru ce Str ee 1 Na tura l g as fuel , city wat er and se w er Wit h in easy wa lk ing d is ta nce to stor es N 1c e arran ge m ent for s1 ng le p er son , or coup le Pr 1cPrt $11 onn on 3 Bedroom Cottage , car pe1 ed , modern k tt chen . st tua t ed on 85'x90' l ot , San der's Hill Ad d , cit y wat er . c1 t y sc hool di str1c t Pnce 523 ,000 00 ~it :act~~ B ,~~ldln~ 0 dLnoet: , Harnsbu r gh Ro ad wa t er avai l able . "'.J- f?f:A ~.-1 251 , Locust St. Gallipolis , Ohio 446-3636 ' I w - Ru r al Pr1ce $4 , 000 dining, one of the , ..,.. , ·;,. '1,.\.•,n the area , big family room w1th w -b f J r e.,....tt "'-.'._~'<fith s, 2 car garage Priced at $47,500 Won' t refu!,~~a r'easonable offer. 1m In the entire area. Kitchen , has everyt~· tAt-1 \ \ : t wooded settlno on 8 ac. lot. 589,000.00. ATTENTION HOME BUYER - · Ill z •fec l ol A SOUND INVEsTMEN"I C Other are ~ BR s. Jl/2 I features baths, family room w 1lh w ~ b f ireplace . formfll din ing u; room, formal entran c e, ·~ 't.~ , s, carpeting through ..,.. DUTCH COLONIAL J'h ac., I mite HMC. 4 bedrooms, family and formal dining, . complete kitchen, all appliances, full b.asement, 2'12 .:b:::ac:fhc::s::.._ __ _ _ describes this 53 acre tract W of land. Located on US 35 Q Don 't m iss a Let me show you the cleanest.~ 'me on the market- bedrooms, formal dlnln ·.,I\\S) ' "lichen, hardwood ') $25,900 If Quality Is What You're Looking For You' ll love th is very n ice 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. In cludes garage and large useable lot. Price $38,900 DOGWOOD HILLS - Newly opened. community of restri ct ed home sites. 2 or more acres at S2,500 per acre (no mobile homes) . Lovely location In gently rolling pasture Look for signs on State Rt . 325 just ~ m 1le horth of Rio Grande This location Is In Gallipolis City Sc hool Di strict Best Farm Bargain In Gallia C_~; -125 ac . 3 mile from R1o Grande on good black t_.oad. 30 ac. of prime creek bottom, 50 ac pasture, balance in woods . Very good , clear) , 7 room home w ifh 2 room apartment NEW LISTING : Bu ild lng loc at ed at 1222 Sec on d Av e, Ga l l tpol •s Pr •ced fo r S17 .500 00 quick sa te The best buy you'll ever have a chance at - Qual ity 3 bedroom on beautiful lot. includes wife approved eat-in attached. Needs to be moderlzed but will be well worth A SHOW PLACE YOU'LL BE PROUD OF - A very , very nice new 3 bedroom Colonial 2 story with family room, formal liv1ng and dining , handsome w -b f~repla ce . YOU ASK FOR IT-WE'VE ~OT IT floors, full basement and s.~ ·· ·" iS small barn with kennel and dCJ? runs Plus d~\ •'-""• rental Income ""'0f-$.16S 00 per month Otmer l"dnsferred Price $42,900 . Three IHCiroDm lit:acll,.1\l 't\ r'( \.leln - I ne perte<::t home to get yoursell ~ lust 2 mile oui .Large living room, flretly k"d,).'\. llhs, garage and flat lot. It's a beauty. Solo"' _, Jnd . 111;, ACRES PARTLY IN THE CITY LIMITS (NEWLISTINGI Here's a modern 7 room home located m town on ~~ acres joining 16 more outside the city limits. Larg 5 stall horse and hay bar11 ~ t\ 1 water & electric . Th lovely horne offers t ... \.vlng room in town, modern kitchen and fc -~t,.'\ At least 2 excellent boildlng lots. Horsebac~\\" .. g, and dirt bike traits, trees, htlls and wild life r .ght here In town. You can't beat this one and Its priced In mid fifties. 'L t:.p'\1I! ... \ . CRYING FOR A~ · -"'' \\ q t.. My paint Is pealing, grass is growing, • ~'\ 1own. I over I ,m dean rolling pasture land , m fenced and cross fenced , 3 with new aluminum siding , VI C barns , tob base , old home , lar9e LR & kltchen, 3 BR' s, dlmng room , oil furnace m S250 per acre and f !at lot In Thurman . CliiAR BUSINESS & HOTEL Q FARM Be yo"Jr own boss w ith PASTURE this once In a lifetime in $40,000 , 150 ac res , mostly ,-;:vestment. Located on a c lean r ol!tng hil l past ure Q -corner tot In Middleport. Good woven w i re f ences , V'Call for more informat iOn . lot s of rd . fr ontage, otd w house and barn and tob. -1 - HUNTER'S DELIGHT - ba se Locat ed rn Wa lnut Z53 S ac re s M -1 mo stly Twp. C) Q 'WQOded, Ideal for your en weekend camp Located in ROOM TO ROAM. I thlnk 'Z Morgan Twp . and pr1ced at you would say that this- I- mm ,5oo. Price $62,500 on .,1\ town . dlrectty onto the r i ver. WAN'I'TOBE "TURNED ON" THIS ONE WILL- Just Imagine owning one of fhe most attradl\ll! home~s I• 1n excellent neighborhood This 3 or 4.bedroofT! .. country kitchen anc. fel'l•ures a large equipped "'\lly room with super ,..,w" 1 big wood burning t . <P •.a " -~rooms are big and you'll enJoy lhe large f' "'-~ .andscer!fd lot/ust a few min from town. Take a"'·• minutes TbDAY o see this very. nice family home, 1''1• Ac , W• Jed Lot • ~IM t\'ct <or building your new home. Wonderful roll ~""'c. :overed count 1~ $19,500.00. '"~'\ ';) rys ...,, kitchen, large family room , w b fireplace , 1'/, baths, 2 Plcfur..quo Lake ,.,......,.t\'lli,. ' Lat, This one lias car garage with electr1c door . Honest you ' ll love it. Ca II Ike Wiseman ac . of pine trees and c. ':)\1\.11' ] NOW May 1711> SHOWING - Distinguished home sites -~" view for S15 000 \ ' . Picturesque, wooded lake front lots, 2 ac . up start at S6,000 5 miles lrom downtown. E. M. WISEMAN 446-3796 E•. N, WISEMAN, BROK WE NEED LISTINGS 500 2ND AVE. CALL 446 3643 Loaded with spa ce. This home was built i n the mid 30 's "' sprawling brick trl level Is!;; _, fireplace . 3 baths, full basement w ith FR and f irep!ace Natural gas central heat. ( v ery low heating blltsL large metal budding tor garage and work shop. Includes 2 acres wooded lot. K C school d 1stnct . m I c I ! I u5,ooo GALLIPOLIS BEAUTIFUL RANCH Extra n1 ce ranch, 4 bedroom s, f or ma l d m1ng room, fa mil y room w ith f trepla ce, cover ed patio, lovely ki tchen wi th bui l t-In s, centr al a1r , garage w ith electric opener . Loca ted close to Spr ing Valle y Plaz a Owner wan t s to se ll , no r easonabl e offer r ef 1.,1sed Ca l l for an a ppam tmen t today f ~, , _ , ___ z & a 2 car garage All this for $49,500 Cl - ,...._ """''--'--~· -~-: ''R$ •k Perhaps the neatest yard in town, lots of flower s and sl-trubs, large flat lot and a very cozy two BR home This home has more features than most Call today for an appointment. You wilt be glad you d1d M id $30's $22 ,500 LECTA acre "'z m farm with tillable, NEAR Hl1 .45 A. 5 rm. houSe , 3 barn s, sev eral m other outbuildings , cellar C house, spring water & a m 3500 lb . tob . base . $50,000 NEAR TOWN - 5.13 acres _ vacant land on Route 160 about 2 m 1. out. Lots of r,n potential for $14,000 !: z-i IN TOWN - Excel len I locat•on m town , close to shops and schools N1c e large house w 1th 5 bedroom s, 2112 baths, family room, full y carpeted , bea u tfful1n grou nd swimm, ng pool , spend yo ur vacat ion at hom e th 1s yea r Loca ted on Locust St for $49,500. GREEN~ Z 1VI C1 1 TW ENT I ES z TOWNSHIP 76 acr e trac t would make an •dea l pasture farm . Nicely r emodeled older home , good barn , equ 1pment shed & tob base also inci\Jd ed tor $45,000 ..J INVESTMENT PROPERTY - J Ave Need so me work, al l ar e ren led and look mg for a new o wner $36 ,500. Call fo r m or e 1nform at1 on LISTINGS NEEDED --l;I QW WE ADVER1'1SE NATIONALLY - WE BUY Q - SELL ....l... TRADE . W W' This lovely home has no equal in qualify and pnce. But It by a craftsman that bel 1eves the r i gh_t way is .t he only way. See this one 1f you are seektng qval1ty Priced well below replacement cost NEW LISTING - 3 houses on Ga rl1eld N1 ce ho me wll h 3 bedrooms, f ull y ca r pe ted, d1n 1n g r oo m , en closed ba ck por k, a lumtnum sidi ng on house, se v er al fru•l tr ees, n1ce gard en space, bea u t if ul 1V4 acr es . located on Bull Ru n Rd Close t o V.n ton $24,500 z VI Cl GOOD BUY - Good 4 be droom home w ith bath , fam ily z room , n 1ce kll ch en wi th ran ge and re fng erator , storag e bui td 1ng, ga rden space Loca t ed on St Rt 55.4 ~ ED- LISTINGS .NEEDED- LISTINGS "'- at Bidwell, $19,500 . .J COUNTRY CHARMER - Lovely r anch w1 t h 3 bedroo m s, n 1ce bath, k1 tchen w 1th bui lt m r ange. f ull ba sement w ith fam i ly r oom , gar age, utility room Massie Realty 23 State Street A. A. N1bert, Broker PH. 446-1998 MAIN POMEROY, 0. JUST LISTED - Small house, small yard, small price . .4 rooms, bath, plus storage building . Only $5400 00. JUST LISTED - J B ranch type home In Middleport, financing available if you qualify. $14,000.00. JUST LISTED - The French Povlndal interior of this J BORM home is delightful, 17'x26 living room, modern kitchen, dining room and den. Fully basement , A.C. & work•ng fireplace are only a few of the unique features you can have for only $22,900.00. MINI FARM - Over 3 w-3 BORMS. 23'><23 living detached garage , Insulated cold storage bldg 2 other bldgs., patio, many extras . $34,900.00. GOOD BUY- Knotty Pine paneling, carpeting, builtIn kitchen, dining room , & 2 bdrms . Really nice at Sl6,5(10.00. NEW HOME This 3 BDRM. home has 2 baths, I acre of ground, all modern, SJO,OQO.OO. COUNTRY - 2 acres, 7 room frame home. 2 car garage, block storage bldg . 1 Only SI0,500.00 OUR SALES HAVE BEEN GOOD AND WE ARE NOW IN NEED OF GOOD LISTINGS. ALL PRICE RANGES, ACREAGE , FARMS, AND HOMES. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES H•nk, Kathy & Leana Cleland 992-2259,,.5-4112 992-2561 • \l ery neat 2 bedroom hom ~ on a one third acr e tot . Hom e ha s gooD msulat1on . elect baseboar!.l heat. cop . plumb , carpet and ru ral Wil tPr 12 x 65 3 bed room mobil e home on a 11/4 acr e wooded lot m t he cit y sc hool d 1Sfr1 Cf . 2 exc eptionall y la r g e building (ots in V inton area . Each lot ha s 150 ft frontage on a bla cktop road and are ove r 600 ft de ep Older 8 room 2 story fra m e home and four rooms down and 4 rooms up, 2 bath s, basemen t. storm doors and Window s w tlh an extra 1DO' x 200 ' lot Older 2 bedroo m frame home , fu el oil furna ce. carp et , f 1replac e, copper plumb ,, storm door s & w indows , 30' x 30 ' b lock garage Garage has fuel oil turn . overhead •nsula tion . wat er and w1red for 220. Some furni ture go es w1th house . All of th rs on a 1 acre lot By appointment on ly After s p.m . Caii446 -0791 Located on St. Rt. 588 close to Rodney . $30,000 CMner transferred ovt of state ~ wants property sold now! Pr iced below replacement cost $27,900 Call now GOOD INVESTMENT - N1ce lw1n s1n gles. both s1d es are r ented On ly 2 ye'ars old, each s1de has 2 bedroom s, liv tng r oom , n1 c e ki t chen w1th range, r efrigera tor , dis hw ashe r Loca ted dose to town on Bell om y Lane Look1ng for an ex cellent view of the beautiful Ohio R iver? Start a new and exciting hobby , record the names of boat s as t hey loc k through the Gallipol iS Dam . All of this plus a very n 1ce older 3 BR home with an open f ireplace. Priced to se ll at on ly $25 1900 $33,900 COUNTRY LIVING - N•ce home m the country . ha s 2 bedr ooms. ba th, for ced air f urn ace , l arge '1 car gar age. county wa ter Located on 1 acre on Ga rd ne r Ford Rd MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE FINANCED WITH ONLY 10 PCT . DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALITY . An excellent neighborhood and a very ntce home w ith basement , three BR ' s, carpet in LR and hall , r est of house has hardwood floors, built-in kit chen (except Refg.L flat lot with fru i t trees and attached garage for $26,500 Low $30' s r educed to $26,500 IN TOWN - Good in vestment or com mer'c1al s•te, '1 hou ses on a ful l e~t y lot Located on Ol 1ve Sf Pri ce Looking for investment property? See t he house and lot at 2127 Chestnut. This one can be bough t for onl y $15,500. Call now BIDWELL - N1 ce 3 bedroom home. ba th w 1fh shower , fami ly r oo m . bea uti fu l ca r pe t, ver y ntee an d in excelle nt condt t ion, coun t y water , nice leve l lot Farm home w1th cellar and barn , situated on 12 75 acres Th is property is located on Raccoon Rd . just off $24 ,900. Rt . 218. Can be bought for less than $25,000 . Call now for CLOSE IN TOWN - Good fr a me hom e, 3 bedr oom s, bath , f ull basem ent. lar ge lot . Loca ted on Kelton Rd an appo intment. LOTS - Need a n1ce lot, loo k a t these 1 Bulav d le Rd , Close to Plant s Subd•v1 s1on. $3,300 . 2 Rt . l 4l , cl ose totown, 6acres, S5,200 . Older homes are often the best homes. We are offering an older home that IS solid and square . This hom e is located In Chesh ire. It has a modern bath , nice k1tchen, and central heating , garage and shop. All of this plu s a large tot { 1.13 acres) w1th access from Rt 1 also from 34 ACRES - N tce 5 r oom house just r emodeled. new ba t h, new k 1fc hen, new carpe t. ni ce f trepl ace, ha s several bui ld ings Loca ted on Fairv1ew Rd . cl ose t o Me rce r vi lie. $28,500. 3rd St. See th is one before it' s too lat e ONner Is anxious to move to t he farm . wants to sell now Four BR 's, full basement, with family room Located at 31 Evans Height s. Call now for an appointment. Mid $20's . OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED.UsmtGS! WE BUY , SELL OR TRADE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO EV ENIN GS CAL L John Fuller----4 4~ -4 3;: Lee Johnson- - ~ · 2 66 0 . d---4 46 _463 , ~asrlaW1~~~~s--4 4 6.382& 4244 Doug Wetherholl---446 - FOR SAL~ N&w'house in Porter Brook Sub. Brick frant. 3 ReruEstatef or sde bedrooms, 1'12 b.altls, large IRELAND family room~ ex . large lat, e•. mce c1rpeting. 446-1304 or 446-3832 . Loh For Sitle l lots loacted '" Country Air EstattS , Georges Creek Ad. water. underground electr1c and priced Sl800 per lot . Call446-1171 after 5. 446-2573 . 50 ACRES - New l 1sttng, business anc.t investm ent proper ty , has a n tce 2 bedroo m mobi le home . Beer & W ine Ca r ry out. land has a large vein of coal. owner ha s a parti al m ter est 10 m.nerat s, wf ll get f• ft y cents per ton of coal w hen m med l oca t ed on St. Rt. 233a t Ga1t 1a. Ca l l for more i nfor mation LOVELy RANCH - Th is ranch has e brick fron t, J bedroom s. bath w 1th shower , carpeted , concr ete drive, stor age bu il ding , large lev el tot. Located on 8 ulav 1He Rd $29,500 PHONE '46-0552-ANmME 428 2nd AVE. Real Estate ror Sale BY oWNER , 3 Br . l<onch, tu ll ou ~ ­ ..-men! , formal L111, room dm . room , Iorge k itchen ga s heal , central air , o ty sc h ool s $34.900. Ph. 446-4569. MORTG AGE CO . Spec1alt l1ng 1n FHA ond V A Home loan s Also Refinan cing 463 2nd A ve Located 2nd floo r Golh pol•s. Ph. 446-71 72 . GRADE A DAIRY . One of Gcllta County's best, 140 A fert ile land , mas11y tillable , 8 cow po rl or 18 x 50 sda w ilh unlocder and feede r. 60 fr ee slolls, other barns, cn bs and remode led home SIOO,OOO Strout Realty , 446·0008 ~ " DOWN BY T H E OHI O" Ve r y appeal mg 2 'llory m oderni zed ol der home f eat ur es f tr eptace 1n LR lq for mal d1nmg roo m . t1 BR. fu lly carpeted, r ura l Wtl l ~t c1ty sch ool s $21 ,000 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWN TOWN , nice 1 story l BR fram e Ful ly ca r peted except k1trhen LP!IIHJJ( 4 <1 S fo r ced air fu rnace Low ga s budqe l k•k'' 1d/ly eq uip p ed wi th re fr igera tor . rang e, d st1~ liN d1spo sal wa sher and dr y er . $28.500, BEFOR E YOU BUY! See th1 S n ew~! BR I • llr hom e Lg co un try k it chen lot <> ol r.1~ 1u I 1 l< Tappa n r ange, di spo sa l Flr epl,tc£ tn l l carpet ed ex c~pt k1 tch en and ba th f; •fdtjt I\J1r l' 125'x160' lot $31,000 BEAUTI FUL WOODED SETT IN G f' l Bk hr ' ' " I f ram e, 2 ful l ba lhs. m oder n ktt chl!n w1lh,r 1nqe •Xld and r efr lg Uti l ity rm with wa sher rl nd tiry('r J11WI room s par t iall y fu r ni sh ed Carpet ed Excell( n i t hr oughou t JU ST LI ST ED f With 3 c1c res $31',0"11 IU ac r es $37,500 ROOM Y, REASO NABL E 3 BR hom< fl•d Ext er ior r ecentl y mod ern Hed Mlh ltf•w d nq Gara ge, oth er ou tbuddiligs Lg lot wlfh g arrl~"''' l r e R u r ~ l wa ter , sept 1c lan k JlJST L IS'Tf D 1 '" NE W ON T HE MAR KET, 53 i.ltn 1'1 r em odeled fa rm home. J BR. m10d1 r , refngera tor , rang e. hood . F 1rr:p1. tr Insu lated Lg . barn , tool shed, 800 In 1 Appr ox 15 'lO acres t ill ab le land re~ 1 I ni pa sture $37,000 11 2 AC R E FARM . Very Seer···. ideal hfll f.1 fenced pa stu r e, good w a tP ~~ •1g ff'd t land , t i mber , lg . tobacco"'"""" oar n..,, ch ~> gra na r y. t oo l shed 5 roo ~ m~' horne d r fr om a bo ve f arm ). $35-.0QO , , ,. '.If, r·ll ,, fl th ·1 190 A CR ES , 60 til lab le, 100 dCr C'l p.t•,tur JX>nd s. toba cco base , some t1mb€1, J b<Jn I ou tbldg J BR br' 1ck hom e, near l y com pi • · in L R, f vll ba sement. gar age P urf t'Lf iw h ,t Call for appo1 n lment . " I I ,f I I 13 A CR ES , rem odeled on e sl(.lry, 4 B R horr ... fm (J furna ce . wlfh good ba r n and storage l1Prl r-.M tobacco ba se $28 ,000 . $18,500 Downtown Gal lipoli s, older home with all new carpet throughout the house . This home is on 3rd Ave , just below State Sl Pr iced to sel l. Call now for an appointment. MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE FINANCED WITH ONLY 10 PCT . DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY. Nice modern home, 3 large bedrooms, large kitchen , d1n1ng room. plenty of cabinets, large bath and 112 opstillrs . 'h bath doWn · stairs . FUll bilsement. large rec . room, 2 fir&pleces. nat. gas heat, central air , 2 car garage over 2,000 sq . tt. of livin9 area, newly decorated . ready to move into. located one mile from town on Rt . 160. Priced right to sell. can help finance. Call 446· 1111 after s, U6-a5!l · . PLEASER - T enn1s cour t and p!llrqround almost 1n your own bec ky a_rd! 'J story, 1 BR hllHIP ho· famil y rm , ea t·Hl krlc hen w1lh lot s of c.1hr1• l .1nd pantr y , lg lot, garag e, low cost g~ s heat Mtr) can be bought fo r $12,900 W p lus stock & equ1pmen t . NEW liSTING - EST! 3,5.4 acr es p lu ·~ ·.j>y l 1sh I shaped 3 BR bric k ranch Covered fr ont porch entry. 21/ ;. baths. fa mil y r m. fi re pl ace , lq LR with lm w mdow, m ud rm laundry off 'J CrH q,1J trJI•, ,,t 111 k itchen w1th r ange, hood, over refr 1g, dl~hNuC:.h f•r fo r ma l DR , cen air, ci t y sch oo ls, $63,900 . LOW DOW N PA YM E NT , FHA & VA hnclP CI'lq avadable on thi s 3 BR , ga s heated home. Car pe ted LR k itchen . dm mg ar ea Hard wood floor s, carp or t Low ma 1ntenance ex ten or FEN CED L AWN In u l y- C SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL - HARDWARE STORE Q Here 's vour chan ce to get LLI I This beauty offers 3 BR . 2112 started In , your ow_n C r- baths, family rm With WB -fireplace , formal dining bus1ness ThiS property 1s c.n rm, completr k1tchen. located in Vinton, OhiO & W -f cent air AN 0 PU FF but y ou' It nf'ver blow th ic: i bn ck r anch in ' 2 fu ll bath s. ce n. a1r , LR f('a fireplace & lg. bay window . Fully eq ut pp~ coordin'a ted k 1t chen, cherry drneHc , tnrma l DR carpeting, fu ll ba sement . 2 ca r garage , 170 :.::)1.0 city sc hools LOW F IFT I ES to last forever . Four BR's, forrnal DR , Lg . LR With one .of the nicest countryBABY FARM - 17 acres homes you' ve ever seen . ..J g on state Route 218 in tne This beauty is situated on m city school dist . PLUS a 2 4lh acres of land about 3112 C 8R cottage With MIC e fireplace , barn & a mobile miles from Rodney. Why home pad $19,900 with not let your family en/· oy 4 w BR' s, 3 baths, large I vlng Q r- financing available . and dining room, complete UJ 1111 THE OLD KIWANIS kitchen , family room with UJ ~CAMP ISfor sale 200 acres stone fireplace and 2 car zot WOOdland near RIO garage. Be the first to see' G't Grande ' with lots of fron - this one. "' Ut tage on a blacktop road for $75 ,000 Other features are NEW LISTING - The one 0 Z a 27xS5 lodge w1th k 1tchen you 've been wa1t 1ng for & fireplace, shelter house , Modern J BR ranch wllh ._. nice 2 SR & bath cottage full basem ent PLU S 22 Vfl ot land , 2 barns & ·c with new ,arpet & s ev e re;~ I acres m 1lk house near AddiSOn . ..J small cabins . room, dining room. large kit. w -lots of cabinets . 1 car 4 of these ro "-" • w w RIVER WATr"''I!R WANTE•. Huge 4 bedroom (3,011_:,.\\\,' c_ranch, formal dining, large liv ing room . 1.~ \'<n boilt-ln kitchen, 3 baths - Hollow Rd . $57,000. I acres near Chester , modern ranch type home .f Are you lookmg for a nice home. NEW LISTING - :::i 1 i~r~::' 7~~:~ acr eage and a good location ? M ake an appoi ntmen t to see th1s lo vel y bnck home wi th 4 bedrooms, din 1ng r oo m, 2 f ir eplaces, newly decor ated. ba sement. I ca r garage and 17 acr es o f meadow and wooded land Cou ld be purchased w 1th ha lf of acr eage or 2 acres Located l 1f2 miles fr om Holzer Hospita l on Kemper PRICED REDUCED TO C) BEEF CATTLE COUN · Sll ,OOO - O.vner says sell ~ Z TRY - 300 acres mostly this 6 room and beth home ~ Ju'"" \'v river on a 2V2 lot . Look at this one before you buy. Fovr BR's, 21!2 bath s, Lg . Kit w1th bu111-ins {except Refg . l. di ning room , lg LR , family room and t wo car d iv ided ga r age . Lot s of storage , Carpet throughout. centr a l heating and air . Spaci ous tot (3/• acr e). Cit y sc hools Appoi ntm ent onl y a111 forma~ entrance, NOW WE'RE GEn lNG SOMEWHERE Thts 10 Ac . Overlooks River Enjoy old man river from your own front porch - For the money this goad old 4 bedroom home can 't be beat - In cludes k tfc hen, utility , large dining or fam 1ly room , Ph baths, modern furnace, work shop, storage building and carport. Some woods and pasture for J animals . Lots of rtver frontage with sandy beach. ~, z THE BUY OF A LIFETIME (NEW LISTING) ThisJsa new listing that you must see if you're look' .g lor a quality home in a quality location. ONner Is moving Out of state and d,.'\ires a quick sale (he has pril.&d this home ~..:n..\ \\ '1glv) •. .This spacio~JS bedr06m brick & fra ':IJII~._ \ viii satisfy the \t.'t- OF TH E WEEK ! Th is • BR of pleasa n t surpr 1ses t ram the sla te fie open sund eck off the l1v lng-d lnmg arPit WPII plrtnnect full y eq uipped kitcMen , 3 f ull baths, fa mtly r n1, 2 r 1r ga r age, large cor ne r lot. ONn er relo ca fftd b~ mptoy r and must sell 1mmed 1atel y , S49,900 near Rio Grande. Owner Is UJ very nice huge living room ove -v the Ohio Valley, formal dining, cherry panele _ ,not plywood) , family room, oversized kltchen ,'2'h sparkling b.aths, 2 wood -bornlng fireplaces, full basement. 2 car garage and a beautifully landscaped tree covOAd lot, $62.500 . ... -4 laundr'( room , large retiring and has agreed to w - screened In pet lo and 2 cer finance to the right party. Potential Plus for S.<I.OOO. 111 z -garage . Over $100,000 . kitchen , sun deck. pd~~ <~"' ished fam1ly room , garage, and best of a l ~ .. e pri ce is a low $38,500. the owner will help finance qual 1lied buver discriminating bUyer . · , , ,: t NOTHING"' barga1n ONner has alreadM' moved out of the area must sell immed i at~lv.,('\1k:k~ese features ranch with full ba~",.(\\)1" · I a1r, heat the e.ffort Beautiful quiet counfry sett ing, green hills and vallles surrounding the good ole country home, barns and out building. IF YOU'RE PLANNING, TO SELL , CAll US , WE HAVE A liST OF PROSPECTIVE BlJYERS, AND WE'R~ ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU t ·. ,,.,n¢ tdl' 1ny ....,lly. 4 large· bedrooms, biggest ~ ~ In Bidw ell , 4 bedroom , ~­ story . ca r pe t ed hom e, stor m windows and doo r s, la rge ga r den ar ea . good 1oc a 110n on cor n er lo t Pri ce $22 ,000 3 Bedroom Home s• tu a1ed on 16 1t.. acr es , ap pro x1mately 4 mil es north of Ho lz er Hosp ita l, on Old Rt 160. Owner w1ll sell house and t acr e lot for $22,000 00 or buy ho\J Se and 161!.. acr es tor l 37 ,500 00 NEW LISTING· 11 80 acres si tuated •n rustl e, M organ Twp on Morgan Lane 2 bed roo ms. l! v lng ro om . ba th , stn a l l pond on prop er t y E l ec t r i c heat. suppl em ented with wo od coa l burn1ng stov e Pr iced r tght for SlJ,OOO00 Owner may help f inance Best Barr in in Gallia Co. You won' t find a be~(\\.~ ; . " qe bedroom s, formal the woods and FOR m This Bnck Ranch Offers Solid Quality Here 1s a fine 3 bedroom ~r ic k on a quie t street close to Holzer Med ical Cent.. (\ 'ha,. 1nc l u~es a very ni ce k itchen (rang e & ~V.·· ~ . dming area. 11!2 gleammg t1le bat,~ "" fam ily room, carpet throughout, f ull bas6.+"'·4garage. pat1o, large flat landscaped lot Owner 1 .oving out of state New listing - be the l st t o see 1t. $45,900 00 ln GOOD e)lcept hunting and cam pin g 180 acres of the wildes t count r y in Gall ie .... , 7 mi. from HMC . Th is Co un ty Locate d 1n the U'\ m beauty IS Situated 0n 10 wa vne Nat ion al Forest and ~ c·acres Of land in the ci ty pr tced at S195 per acre All m scttool district wltn ~ m. coa l. gas and 011 1nc luded J C frontage on Raccoon m m V Nearly new bi-le vel. a very nice home priced at , 3 bedroom home with large living. dlnmg combination, attractive built In kitchen, 2 baths and large lam 1ly room (with bu i lt in bar) . Plus a 2 car garage and 1 ac lot surrounded woods . Just 8 miles out. New WITHIN 3 BLOCKS ol the city schools this lovely older Leas e Thi s comm eretal Bull d mg , located on Eas tern Ave , Ga ll• pol 15, 6.000 sq fl Own er w ill hel p r emo del 1f necessa r y . Call for mor f' inform a fjon New Lisftng 111 ualllpolls J bedroom cottage , overlooking Oh10 R•ver , gar"ge , tool Shed , larg e lo t. Pn ce $16,000.00. ~ z FOR PERSONAL ATIENTION AND A QUICK SALE home IS so arranged that it can eith er be used as r enta l property , or to hovse one happy famil y. Two ful l bath rooms , two kitchen s, three bedroom s See th1s one toda y, located on Third A venue Price $37,500. ENJOY YOUR FAMILY CROWN CITY LISTINGS Very n1 ce 3 bedroom With 211~ ba ths sitting on ov er 2 ac r es of land fronting on Rout e 7. Th tS would ma ke a beauttful re t ir em ent hom e fo r the r ight couple . Built for a family that knows how a home in LOOKING FOR A modern hom e w 1th a ni ce lot ! I Th fS 3 be droom , carpeted home, with attac hed garage. is situated on approKi mate ly l lO' x! SO' lot in Green Acres S.D Plenty of room for a garden and sw imm 1ng pool. Call for an appomtm ent to see th js and buy for $32 ,500 . IN TOWN NEW LISTING Ranch - should be built . 3 nice sized bedrooms, beautiful a111 COUNTRY HOM~ WITH EVERYTHING- Meke en z appointment to see th is • vr old br ick located about z Put Your Money and Your Family In This Quality Built Grand view Estates S.D Large landscaped lot acc entuates the granduer of the v 1ew from th1 s 3 bedr oom , carpeted home Nat ga s F .A. furn ace, supp le m ented by 2 W. B fireplaces, one in living room . one 1n ba sement fam ily room . 2 car garage. fu ll ba sem ent. large k it chen and dtnmg area Conven1entl y located 1ust outside c1 ty on State Rt. 160 Ca ll today for an appointment Pr ice is $52,000 In the B1dwetl area , s11 orf dnve fr om the min es You w il l r eally ent oY t he QU iet loca t10n of lll1S prop erty . T h1s home lias been r ecently constr\J cte d an d sti ll ha s some fini sh wor k to be complet ed. Thts Is r ef lect ed m the low, low price of \ 17 ,500 00 2 Bedroom nom e w ith a smal l cott ag e and a store r oom locate d on app 2 ac r es of land right on Route 7 Th 1S property has 'lery good c ommer c1 al POSStb il 1t1 eS. redecorated home C) z EXPERIENCED PR._,,.,_..,, REAL ESTATE SERVICE NEW LISTING In th1 s 2 be droom , Jl/1 bath home loca ted on a nice large l ev el lot nea r a mark et pla ce 1n th is qu1et l it tle Vill age Th 1S hom e ha s b ee n compl e tely re mode led and ha s a lot of potnt s you m 1ght be 1n· ter es ted in We have SOLD far more real estate than we have listed this spring and right now have qualified buyetS in all price ranges waiting for us to WE OFFER YOU NEW LISTING IN GALLI POLIS -3 bedroom cottag e, GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS ROOM PROPERTY TO SELL .,. B U S IN ESS rn CANADAY REALTY z Creek . find the right property. n - WE MAK E BU YE R AND SE LLER CONT A CT 5 O THER T H R OU G ... B U S IN ESS E N TE RP RI SES AS WE L L A S TH E R E AL E S T AT E mov ing ou1 of town leaving a n ewe r 3 bed room ranch WE NEED GOOD RESIDENTIAL AND FARM . find on toda y ' s market Th is lovel y ranch offers 2 BR ' s. 1 bath , n1ce kitchen w ith ra nge and plenty o f ca bi nets , LR , large family room w 1th pat10 door s. laund ry r oom , new US steel sldmg, cen tra l a•r and over 1 acre ot land REA LT OR H Pal t:staiP fur &IP c · Z you ' ll LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY. R Pal EslaiP for Sale r'" NEAR LAKE JACKSON - LOTS OF lOTS - Located Q • - 162 a . m -1 rolling land on Gra h am School Ret,, L11 Cit mostly woods end brush ' L .ncoln F' ike S. Georges Ul' -f old house, tots of state rd ' Cr eek Rd Mobile M mes fr_!tntage , S200 per ac r e. · ,..,e lcom e RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 EDGE OF TOWN - One of t he I Real Es tate ror Sale VS REALTY BUD McGHEE Manager "'z Ph . 1146-0008 514 2nd Ave. ' Cl Evenmg s • • World 's larg e st, the leadt!r since 1900 in ~e rv ing the nation's buyers and se llers. CALL 4 46-3643 Ken Morgan Real Es tate ror Sale Real ,t; state for :-iale Heal Estate I or Sole THREE 8 HOUSE, BY OWNER, ex 1ro Iorge family rm, w 11h f1replo ce, beautifu l k1 tchen lots of cob•ne ts, dtshwosher, rongs dm r m, w1th n1ce v•ew , lg uhl tty room w t1h s h e l\l~s for canned food, 2 ba ths lots of closet spa ce sets on 1 acre level lol with 5 acres posture od ,ommg, 911rage, 1wo por· ches , on Bulo v1lie Rd near Shnne Cl ub call 446·0352 11! , Yr . old Ranch 3 B r~ . Iorge lot . Vm ton Ph. 388-999.4 '1 ROOM HOUSE, Pr efer edlery couple or man Ph 446 1566 NINE TY SI 'X ACRE hi l l fa~rn , some tdl<l 1 11 l b. tobacco base, 19J2 Hom,•tt .. 'l Bf~ rr 1l septic lank , good wa ter S4PP IY Hnnn11n CA N 'T STOP L OOK lN G at the v•ew f, orr fh• buil ding s1te. Bea ut if u ll y landsc aped, qoort t d water, locat ed on Lower R1vcr Ref Mo'::>t p.:,n r1 v 1ewof th e Ohio f< 1ver m lhf' .:1 1et1 $! <;OO BUI L DI NG SIT ES . L o'f.'e r Rl 7 wtth rlvf•T ' ,rlJJ>' Possum Trot Road , Rt loll. Coli for mon r:kt<'~ COMMER CIA L LOT & BUILDIN G Gatt tpol1 s Lo166' xl 74' Cit y wo l er and q, good cond . lrnmed• a le rro ~sc ".Sion 57 ,[)1• GR EAT BU SIN ESS lO CAT IO N no.1r old Rl few m il es fr om c ity ldPal fo1 gardql t d' plumbing or convert fo s(1 le" rooni In' llnt1.l 4rl1, 1 1r efc Over 1.900 sq. ft down c.fn,rc.. .v1ft carpeted of! tee 3 BR . t;, •tefully d1~cor 1t1 tl ,, upstat rs . Cn r pe fmg th rouqh ou t I pte, ol li I( 1-.9 acr e. Ow ner r eloc ated 1n M Ci\ $40 500 EXCELLENT I NVE STM ENT propert y nPill Hosp1tal and Spring Va l ley Pla Jil Mob1h nnr " 1 · 't 1 11 pad s w1th " la te model mobil~ 1 CITh ln ~ om £' f1gure.s ilVMiiab iP 10 r·r rw I WE NEED LISTI NG. l RON CANADAY. REAlTOR Audr ey Canad a y Rea lt or As~o c ial•' 3 BR. BR ICK HOME LR REC. R. 446 3636 I (' Just li st ed $15.000 3 6R . RANCH OFF RT 35, $28 .500 Ph. 245-9159, l 1 . bo th, k1tchen and dinette comb cen 01r double cor garog!Jarge ot Ph 245·5089. -. An Hou r ~ ~ �• · ztJ, urn Are you looking for finer homes and productive farms? Call Leadingham Real Estate. We have a large selectiO.n of good farms and nice homes. Call now. ~ .. f ·~ .Willis T. Leadingham Associate Ph. Home 446-2885 ·· Realtol Home 379-2184 Gallia County's Fastest NEW LISTING- I ROOM &RICK . Looking for a nice one for the money? This beautiful 1ftoor plan has It all. Here ~rea few features of this almost new home: 3 large bedrooms. living rm ., 14'x24' , family rm . 14'x25' with 42" fireplace. formal dining rm ., lor mal toyer , kitchen fully equlp~ed · even microwave oven , This kitchen shou ld please both wlte & husband. 2 car garage . auto. door opener , large patio heat pump, air conc;Htloner. Much, m,uch more, 2800 ~q. ft. overall. Appro;'l . 1 ac. locat~ · on a ver,v pi ctu resque area overlook mg one of Gall ra County s fastest growing and most widely '<:nown- Bob Evans Farms. . Supper club fire death toll at 160 ' DAVID - L. L.ANGFORD lr ,.JOtmiGATE, ltf. (UPl) - llwua Saturdlly night lit lora alt!llmJ ~ wltll tile lheii-ll!ler stm han81ng at 71 doll'- u lbe - .uled behind the Wla on the Kentucky ' lido of lbe Olio Rlftll'. . ,And acepl lor lbe country elub croWd oolbe Clnclnnallllde · of lbe rt-, falb arollld here fiCured the place to go wu lbe Be val) IIIII.SI'per Club,lbe8elliWn«tMIIlly's l!bowplace up Clii the bllllf.onr Ale•••ta Pllre. Not a IIIIer nl.,..dab~ llde oiiM Vegu, -wltlllll threeu.,ed Clblnt Roam of ..,.,.. ted ftlftl and gold and crywtal ~- 'Die place cOuld handle aa nwny as 5,000 people in Ita :11 party - , . . . 'Out ~ tJien wu a ~ while dlapel and a formal . . . . wllb ltM!IH, a follltaln and a gazebo where they .,......... bad fMC)' weddings. . · . :n>e IIIIey Ia It coil perbap1S8m11Uon to rebillld whesi the old place IMI Did down ieVtral years ago. Fro Sinatra Jr. put on . . llnl tlbow. . :11ut <r1 MtiiiiOI'IIII Day weekt!lld Jolm David.mn WBI the b6adUner In the Cabaret Room where aucb stars as Pearl' ..v. • Associate ' SPACIOUS Till-LEVEL Are r,ou t i red of cramped corners or need some grow ng room? Then look at this spacious home featuring a large living room, dining room, modern built-in kitchen with dishwasher, nice family room with wood-burning fireplace, 2•12 baths, 4 bedrooms, two car garage with concrete driveway. City school district. This home has character, don 't walt to see. ··t' Bailey, Lou Rawla, Frankie JAne and the Fifth Dimension have perfcrmed before. About 3,500 people llarted started wending their way up the st~ curving driveway on thi.!t Saturday rqht. They came frotn as far away 81 Allh1and and Colwnbwl and Frankfort, thtllled up in their evenlni! clothes, long dreues tind silver l!boes. • 1be managers were eJpectlng a big crowd, maybe 1,1110 for David.mn's show. They put In extra chairs in the Cabaret ~m . . Anl<tn8 Utose wbo would be standing in line to get a table for Ills party of four - jlllt before the apocalypse - WBI Peter Sabino, a Cincinnati fire department captain. As twlllght fell in the wedding garden, Darla McColllater, 21, and Mlke.Gcmber, U, became man and wife. Other private parties started to swing. A bowllnil team from E & J Truck Service had taken over one of the Garden rooma, decorated with. thick red carpel and a plant-lined stairway leading to a slllken dining area. In one of th.e Venetian dining I'OOIIllJ, 73 persons celebrated Ronald Zinunerman'a bar mitzvall. John D. Hoyle, administrator of St. Luke Hospital, was having dinner with a dozen doctors and their wives in another Venetian room . Acrowd of 400 was In the large Empire ~m for an awards dinner of the S&vlng.s and Loan League of Southwest Ohio. About 80 members of the Trl.state ROadnmners, a travel 88110ciall<lll from Ashland, Ky., bad ridden a ru., up earlier in the day for lite Davidson show. Also In the crowded Cabaret Room were 35 persons gathered to honor Mrs. Ona Mayfield, a teacher for 40 years in the '}'renton-Edgewood sdlool district. "We had people silting in the aisles and standing along the walls," said Benny Bucalo, 46, for alx years a bartender attbe Oval Bar oil the main lobby. About 8:45 p.m. came the first hint of lmpel!ding tragedy. John Davidson was in_hla dressing room shavittg. Oruttage in the Cabaret Room, ~ minutes late, the comedy team of Jim Teter and Jim McDonald had started to wann up the croWd. Waitresses bad started to clean up after a small party in the Zebra ~m.justoffthe lobby. They noticed smoke coming up from the basement below. (It was In this same room, Bucalo said, that a young girl receptionist had complained of fwnes irritating her eyes a few days before.) · Reports of what happened next are confused . Some say waiters, cooks tlnd waltres~~es grabbed fire ·extingulshers and tried to put out Ute fire that apparently started In an oilfueled generator In the basement. Dr. Fred Stine, the Campbell Cotm!y coroner in charge of the makeshift morgue at the nearby Fort Thomas Armory, said he was iold Ron Schilling, managing the club for his father, squirted the generator with. an extinguisher and was "blown across the room" in the resulting explosion. The coroner said smoke and names were sucked Into the building's air conditioning ducts and "shot through Ute place." There was no sprinkler system. None was required by law. Cleaning silver in the kitchen was Tony Warndorf, 13, son of Newport pollee captain John Warndorf. "We saw cooks running with fire extinguishers," young Warndorf said. "We wanted to gel out, but somebody said II (Continued on page 12) • COU NTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gallla County's best 3,200 sq. ft . over aiL approximately 8 acres of land, nice pond. House consists of 8 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 showers, sunken living room 15' xl9' with massive stone fireplace. Kitchen is beyond words. You will have to see to believe-nice pantry, bay window looking out over valley. Heat pump for hi!at i ng and cooling, 28'x8' decking running length of house. 2 car garage and ' ,Un\v.more features . This QQOd family is leaving " . Call today for appointment. LOOK WHAT WE HAVE r EDGEMONT DRIVE 3 bedroom home modern In every way. Fully carpeted , except kitcheri & bath. Kitchen is comp lete -all built ice size. also eat-i n area . Nlte format living room Is beautlfl,JI - finished off the fam ily circle. Full basement. natur.a l gas furnace . Central air, Seldom ca n you buy a home on . These fine people j ust don't move, for Itself. Call now. HIDDEN CHALET REDUCED T0$58,000 Due to owner' s health lh ls home MUST & IS GOING lo be sold Immediately . Priced well below markel va lue . One of Gallia County's most unique homes, 10 rooms plus 2 baths, featvring 2 bedrooms on t he main level and t he master bedroom on the second level wlth sliding glass doors leading to a balcony. Has a sunken pit with wood -bur ni ng fireplace, dining room and modern kitchen complete with all bu ilt-i n cabinets, dishwasher, dispo·sa l and range. Home Is total electric with central air. The interior of this is very rust ic with beamed cathedral ceilings . This cou ld be your dream home setting on 6 a(:res of woodland . Approx . 3 miles from Gall ipolis. No sightseers please. NEW LISTING,107 ACRES FARM ONners anxious to se ll. Th ts is a good all around farm located on a blacktop road . Appro x. 45 acres meadow & tillable, 1400 lb . tobacco base, 25 A . ·mosf'ty bluegrass pasture. The rest is woo ded area . Two streams running thro\Jah farm, plenty of water . Rural water or wel l for homesite. Barn approx. 36'x50'. Like new. Two car b!ock garag e, 2 utility bldgs. House is ver y modern, covered with alum . siding . Fam il y m ust sell quick . WOOD-BURNING FIRELACE . Beautifu l 7 room home located in a much desired location in Middleport. All city conveniences. The best grade alum. siding, n ice shaded front P.Orch, modern kitchen, nat . gas for ced air furnacze w1th centra l air, ga rage, lots of shrubbery, level green grassy lot. Also a rental 3 room house on the rear of this beautiful lot · br inging in a nice monlh ly income . This propert y Is priced righ t, call now. ' ERTY CONVENIENTLY LOCATED One block below 1 Park. n ice home, complete ly restored, you must see the inside to believe the ex tent it has bee n remodeled and redecorated. 6 rooms, 2 baths, F.A. gas furnace, new wiring , plumbing, dry w:_a ll, paper & com pletely carpeted wi~h top grade ta r p~t!ng. Fireplace, house Is covered w 1th new alum. srdrng , garden area, all of this & more. 1his one is ready to move into. · 4 BEDROOMS, ROUTE 588 . Gallipolis School Distr ict. Lots of room, basement, family room , 21; 2 baths, garage, modern kitchen, wood burning fireplace, large lot and garden space, sto:age building, approx. 8'x1 0'. Close to Rodney . Priced r~ghl. ~~ This is the one many people ask for: room 2 story country home located 1n one of the gr eatest and picturesque farming areas of Gal l Ia County . One acre, levelland -very,productive. Great level yard. Garden spot - the best. 5 large bedroom s, pretty remodeled kitchen. all buill -In, new bath, dining room. L.R . carpeted , v ery nice firepla ce around front of house, blacktop road, rural water. Mu ch more.· Be the first to call. II won 't last. Beautiful view on the Ohio from yoUr liv lrig room . Like to boat, f !sh & relax each evening on your own Riverfront? 6 rooms remodeled · home, ni ce modern ki tchen, F .&B. porches, nat gas forced air furna ce, au rooms are nicely c:arpe led . Your own water system . White alum . outside covering, 2 large nicely shaded lots with 3 cherry trees & one peach ~ A very economic place to li ve. 7 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS Gallipolis School District, basement, 11!2 bat hs, modern kitchen , complete w ith bir ch cabinets, F.A. furna ce, carr,ort, 2 wood -burning fireplaces, family large of with fru it trees, and a l~rge storage building. Within 5 miles of Gallipolis. Nice home at a 6 rooms & bath, partial nice front porch, beautiful view of river. is properly is clean & attractive. It has had many man ·hrs . spent on it. It ls made more beautiful with garden area, Includes raspberries, strawberries. cherry trees and grapes; Less than 4 miles of Gal lipolis, so uth on Rt. 7. This is a n ice home Ga llipol is. 4 bedrooms, basem ent, 2 nat. gas F.A. furnace. Th is home a two apt . rental building. Close to business .section. Look thl ..~o over. CITY PROPERTY, NICE COTTAGE S rooms, 2 or 3 bedroom s, bath, partial basement,. nat. gas F .A. fu rna ce, one floor plan. Close to Super Market, Drug Store, Laundry • .wal king distance to Down town Stor~s. Good backyard garden space. Call now, If you want lh GallipOlis. Priced ONLY $23,900.00. With 3 acres, more or less, of level land . Less than 'h mi le off blacktop road, 5 bedroOms. 11h bath, fr ont & . built-I n back porch, large 161f'2'x22 1f'l' liv ing room , automatic washer & dryer goes, bu ilt-In cabiriets, s.s dbl. sink, elec. cook stove. Hot water circulating heat plus wood -burning fireplace. Has · own water This is a nice up-to-date home. ;~~;-;>;:If:-· ic>W .. 6 ROOM FRAME ON 2.84 ACRES In Mer cerville . 2 or 3 bedrooms, r:ural water, 2 car garage, wood-burn ing firepla ce, barn, smoke house with .ce llar. Large shade tree, al so pea1=~ & apple trees , All mineral rights goes. All of t his ONL.:Y S25.000.1l\1. RIVERFRONT COTTAGE 1 acre plus 2 bedroom s, .4 other outbu ildings. Has its own water system . Approx. 230ft. frontage on the @h io River ; also frontage along Rt. .7. Shade trees , storm doors, heated with gas, fron t & back porches. Like lo fish? Boat? or Relax to the breeze of t he r iver? Located on home with bath, liv ing room , eat-in kitchen. home was completely re finished last year and looks very nice. Garage, cellar, extra building lot. Also with this property is a well established grocery sto re which has done busines s for at least 40 yrs. House and business each has new roof . This propert y could be a good . investmen t property . Call now! We Advertise Only What We Have To Sell. We Need A Picture of Your Home or Farm. Call Now For Full Details. .. 23112 A. BY TYCOON LAKE Just across Eagle R d . from Tycoon Lake . It has a. Con crete Blo ck (Large) Building made Into 3 rooms with si ngled roof , drilled well , septic tank , larg e pond . The land is l~vel to roll ing . Gr eat ar ea ·ror developmen t, cou ld make you some money . Good Investment property . Call now. SMALL FARM LIVING Today 's choice - ap'prCuc 25 ac. of pasture & farming land . Nice 7 rot)ms, full basement , 3 bedrooms. good barn, '2 other ou ts ide bldgs . fences fair, plenty water l or cattle , smal l t obacco acreage . All mineral r ig hts goes, block p1.1mp house . We are ready to sell. 2ACRES 4 ROOM COTTAGE 213 ACRES t •oom home , F.A. fur · wood - bu rning 4 barns, mIlk mIlk tank, m inerat of pastur~ , ••..:_··:_-of tillable . 218. Remode led, nice l~vel 2 acre lot. city water. bla cktop rolld, close to Vinton, land Is In grass and garden, some frull trees . Two utility bldgs ., _ nice extra bu ild ing !ot. House has 2 bedrooms , liv ing room , nice size built -In kitchen, plus a bathroom . Immediate possession , good buy. ONLY $1'2.000.00. COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES 5 Bedrooms, bath ,. white at. siding , nice cou n tr y kit chen wi th built -In cabs . Elec . w al l oven -table top range . Fuel oil furnace and a wood -burn ing space heater. also a wood burning fireplace . Orillect wel l w ith electric pump . B ~rn, corri crib, chicken good pasture, house , fencing , 15 to 20 acres of timber , approx. . 20 A. tillable land . All minerll l rights goes , several apple t rees . Call now . IIOACRES PLUS vac ant A woodland wonderland some pasture and· tillable land . Less than 1160 ·per acre. . lSOACRES $350.00 PER ACRE Th is is a good H ill Farm . Lots of possibilit ies. 85 acres of pastu r e, -tO ac r es Or more t i llable , some limber . Line fences ar e good . 10 rooms remodeled , 2 story house , 3 well built barns, 2 sheds and other ou tb uildings . Call for appointment. 5.1 ACRES 5 ROOM HOME 21f2 miles from Gallipo l is. Ni ce wooded building lot at the to p· or th e hilL So me marke ta ble l imber , also spaces for two mobile homes . Home has 3 bedrooms , battl , eat .i n kitchen , buill -i n cabine ts and electt ic stove , l ivi ng room. In clly school ctlslrict . Cal l Now. ACREAGE BUILDING SITES 65 Acres , located in Green & P erry Twp . Small amovnt Of timber , 50 A til lable , 2 barns , 40'x30' and 40'x2 4'. If you ar e looking for va14able la nd for In · vestment , here It is . Ca ll today . LAND CONTRACT 6 rooms, 2 story, wopd burning firepla ce, tl t y water on a l arge lot in Vinton . $2,000 down payment and S133 .3,. per month . Just li ke rent. Call . for more .in format ion . S~~18N~~~~·~k~y vac ant lots - nice size lots with a II utilities there . Lot size 191.8' by 171.2'. Better get 'um now , bu lid ing VACANT LAND 3 ACRES M. OR L. · Level land in Galli polis City Schoo l Dist. on Clay Chapel Rd . w~ miles from . Sta te H lghway 7 . 750 ft . frontage on eu·r nt Run Rd . & 150 fl . frontage on Clay Chapel Rd . Only 53,000.00 . 30ACRES WOODEO AREA Vacant land - all mineral r ights Qoes . A good plac;e to r etreat . Hunt or just be by yours~lf . ONLY $1-4 ,900 .00. MOBILE HOME & L.OT ONLY $5900.00 on . Sta te Hi ghway 554. 1963 3 bedroom Town Ho1.1se Mobile Home with drilled well with electric pump. ~ISo storage bldg . 12'x 12', loca ted on level lot . . 29 Acre . Quick home f or someone . 2 VACANT LOTS Located in Po rter brook Subdivisi on and priced et only ss,ooo.oo eac h. WOODBURN lNG FIREPLACE HOUSE & LARGE LOT Garden space: 2 bedrooms on Jackson St . in VIn ton , F . & R . porches, city water, gar age & stor'a ge area , walls are paneled . Cejllngs are t11 e. On ly 56, VUU .UU . MOBILE HOME LIKE NEW Ki r kwoo d 197-t model 14'X65' . 5 rooms , 2 bedrooms, bath & Shower. modern kitchen all built In with a double wall oven. 5 piece dinette set , living room fu rn iture, bed roo m furnitur e, air condltiof')er . 10'X7' metal storage bldg . Smoke alarm . It all goes. A qu ic k home for a modest price . can now . 1 ACRE PLUS Geor o.es Cree k Rd . 19 75 Kitkwood 12' x 60' mobile hOme, '2 bedroo m s. Large '24'x28' g arage (concrete blo ck with shingle roofl li ke new. Has rural water system, sep tic tank . Extra nice building lot. All on l y $15 ,900.00. On SUPER BUILDINu SITE- 27 ACRES Th is is the one you have been looking for . Over 27 ac . land . Old homestead, very little Va lue except wonderful ch oice area for building . Rural water li ne runs the lrngth of approx . 1'2 acres , ready to develop . Approx. 15 acre_ s timber land all within S miles of Galll polfs. Bla cktop rd . to the area . Th is w ill go fast , ,. • .Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 32 Deputies busy on new probes Sheriff James J. Proffitt aid today bla department is lnveatlgatlng a reported breaking and entering of the Jobn Murphy retidence at Rt. 4 Pomeruy In which entry W.. made through a window. Notblng apparently was taken. .However, Mrs. Mable Pauley, Rt. I, De•ter, reported to the sherHrs office that iomeone Friday knocked the Joek off ller garage door llid atole a gas can and tools. :somebody apparently ~rtled too much as around 1:30 a.m. Monday Nonnan M. !(yoell, Rt. 1, Long Boitom, reported that bla mailbox was knocked over by an anldentlfled auto traveling eut on Eagle Ridge ROad. Aod David Reed, Rt. 3, . Pomeroy, has. reported the llleft ol a battery from his !Wdng boat docked on Sugar Cunp Creek near Reedsvtue. In two otller thefts, Grant Boring, Reedsville, reported that sometime after rnldnlgbt Wanday a 20" boys bicycle ,._. atolen from .hls front yard. The bicycle was found tit Forked Run State Park ~rldng lot. Also stolen. after · JD.Idnlght was a 10-speed jl!cycle from the Clayton Kimes residence on Indian Run Hill. Both thefts are Wider investigation. ...Depulles arrested Ricky A. :rn1or. 18, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, on a charge of contributing to tbe .di!llnq,uency of a l!llnor by .f!lmllblng beer to ' minor !llrl. She was also charged any 11 W&nts" on him. 'lbe l'tlply came back that there was an old warrant on file. He was arrested and taken to jail. When his brother arrived at the jaU to bond him out, the brother, Bernard Bay, was also arreSted Clll a warrant that had been filed at tbe same . time .by Tommy McGuire. Both were released on bond. DIGNlTARIES - This waslhe truckload of (llgnilaries taking part in annual Memorial Day serviceS held on the Pomeroy parking lot along the Oj!lo River Tuesday. .- ... SALUTE FIRED -The firing squad of the Drew Webster Post American Legion under the command of Edgar Van Inwagen fires a salute to the war dead on Memorial Day In Pomeroy . · :!u:!~~=~e.CIH!:~ ·. M emorial' Day Jrrested by deputies on an old Wlrrant ol attempting to cause physical harm to :ro;:;:~:~::~rt Beegle and DaYid Woolard were in DG. LOTS Have you been a home with a country setting? Stop loo i · It Is. A nice home with 3 bedrooms, bath, Shower, modern kitchen with built-In cabinets. douPie sink, living room , fuel oil forced air ·furnace . new steel siding recentlY. Installed, ci ty water ; also has a small barn, outbui d ings and cellar , Appro x. 2112 acres . Look thi s over . enttne ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, May 31, 1977 'aeedavllle lnveatlgtitlng a iheft when Bay came driving along and stopped and started talking to the \teputtes, Insisting they were .Jooklng for blm. He persisted tillllting that the deputies · 1R!'e In the looking for 111m, so the deputies ra(lloecl jlle office to see if there were marked p Ch m omeroy, ester· e Memorial D&y was marked in Pomeroy and Chester with community observances featuring parades, speeches and an appearance in both towns by Charles Green, Warren, past slate commander of the American Legion. For the first time, Pomeroy services were held on lbe EXTENDED OUTLOOK upper parking lot along the T•aroday tbroa1b Ohio River with Drew Salanlay, lair ucl cool Weboter Post 39, American : .. n.utAty. Warmer wllb a . Legion, again serving as cllaKe ol •wen maiDiy sponsor of the services. II llle ..a. Friday aad Vaqghan, active in ,..e,. tile otale Salanlay. theFrank Americanism Program of 111P1 wm be tram tbe low · to mid .,.. 'l'llanday iad the American Legion, was of ceremonies at both : tram tile upper 'ltl to low master Pomeroy and Chester and . . . Friday ucl Salanlay. Introduced Green. In his ....... wDl be Iaiiie Slo. addresses, Green stressed ~~===~~~::::::::::*».:::::::(.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: tbe Importance of paying tribute to servicemen who had given their lives for their country. He also observed that the. day IS a good time to teach young people what America Is and what · America stands for. Introduced also t some making short talks and introducing otber members of their organization were Allen Downie, post chaplain, who gave prayer; Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, Who gave an address of welcome; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Drew Webster Auxiliary president ; Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport, eighth district auxiliary president; Mrs. Carrie Nuetzllng who presented a poem, "Flanders :Area's drivers careful Unlike the nation and most the Hol2er Medical Center parta f# the state, no traffic where Ray M. McGuire, 35, latalltlila were recorded over Crown City, pulled off the .tile long Memorial Day · highway to park and his car nokend In GaUia and Meigs struck a highway sign causing minor damage. Courtlei. · The Gallla-Melgs Post A deer was struck in· an State Highway Patrol, accident at noon Monday on bowner, from 8 p.m. Friday US 3$, two mill!!' east of the to midnight Monday, Gallla County line . Tbe ~IStrafftca~~Mta animal ran Into the path of an In wblch three persons were auto operated by Donna G. Pariseau, Wellston. There inJured. · Four mlnor ·accldenta were wu minor damage. Jnveltlpted Monday. Bonnie C. Woollson, 25, ' The lint occurred aU a.m. Vinton, waa slightly injured 180 n- the Mtrsnce to in an a~ident at 9:3$ &,m. Cll . Monday on CR I, one and eight tenths miles soutb of SR 124. The patrol said the Woollson car went out of control In loose gravel, ran off the roadway strtk!ng an embankment. There was minor damage. Altnala~ldent occurred at 10 :40 p.m. on US 35, west of 279 where steven C. Adams, :ZO, London, apparenU~ fell asleep at his steering ~heel. He awoke in time to swerve his vehicle but it struck a road. sign. DEAD SALUTED - Legionnaires from Middleport Feeney Bennett Post 128 observed Memorial Day with a three-gun salute to the dead at eight locatiQns In the Middleport vicinity Moo day morning . Firing squad members above (with rifles) are Carl Moodispaugh, Albert Roush, Nonnan VanMatre, Lewis Long and <llarles Edward are at the Riverview Cemetery on Middleport Hill. 1be group also tra~eiled to Ute levee, the Field"; Mr11. Mary Martin of the 8 et 40, and Sheriff James Proffitt. A salute to tbe dead was given at the river by the post firing squad where a wreath was placed on the river and at the Civil War monument on Second St. The Voices of Liberty directed by Mrs. June Van Vranten ·and accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy ByUnltedl'realnlenlaUoaal . Carr ptesented two patriotic ,,~ AT LEAST 17 PERSONS died in traffic a~ ldents in Ohio selections and numbers wel'tl played by the Meigs High ' during the Memorial Day holiday weekend, the State Highway Band and the Wlihama Band. Patrol said today. The patrol survey showed one death Friday :The EUtern High band was night, seven· Saturday, five Stindily and four MoQday. Two double fatal accidents were recorded. One crash on hand at bOth observances. Saturday killed two m<torcydlsts in Zanesville, and two A parade followed the pa99e11gers In a car were killed Monday in a BuUer County program in Pomeroy and eras!>. Four motorcyclists were among the victims. amon~ those taking part were the Pomeroy Pollee Department Chief Jed <X>LUMBUS - STATE ENERGY OFFICIALS are Webster, the Meigs High consideringa21k:ent-a-ton "use"taxonaUcoalburned In Ohio drwn arul bugle corps, the to raise money for coal research and development projects. mayor and sheriff, Girl State Energy Ollef Robert Rj'Bn revealed the strategy to raise scout, Junior Girl Scouts, and $14 million at a recent meeting of the state Energy and Brownie Troops Including · Resource Development Agency: He said that without newftmding, Ohio may not land a $250 Pomeroy Juniors 1180; Syracuse Brownies 1204, mWion ConocoCoal Development Corp . coal gasification plant Salisbury 1200, Pomeroy 1254, now in the planning stage for Noble County. Conoco and an Pomeroy 279, Pomeroy Dllnois firm each received a $25 million design grants from the Juniors 1276, Harrisonville federal govenunent last week. After a u-<nonlh design stage, Brownies 1062; tbe Melg.s federal energy officials wiD decide whether to build in Ohio or Band, the · Drew Webster Dllnois. Auxiliary, Pomeroy Boy Ryan said in order to gel Ule federal go-ahead, Ohio must Scout Troop 249, the Wahaina contribute about lOper centofthe Conoco project cost - or$~ Band, tbe Glo-ettes, the to $30 million. He said aim that energy and environmental -~ revenue bond programs could be expected to raise no more Bashan 4-H Merry M....ers than $15 mUlion. Ryan said a use tax for the nexilo years on all Club, tbe Eas!:ern Band, the 70 million tons of coal burned annually in Ohio could !ill in the Meigs Order of DeMolay, fire and emerRency units from gap· Pomeroy, Middleport; Racine, the Meigs High SAUSBURY. RHODESIA -RHODESIA SAYS its troops Cheerleaders, Ther• Start and warplanes struck almost 50 miles into neighboring (Continued on PM• 12) (Continued on page 12)> Middleport Hill Cemetery, Park Street Cemetery, Bradford, Addison, and Cheshire Cemeteries, and Ute Legion Park on MUI St. Other Legion members participating and shown above (1-r) , are M. L. Kelly, Sgt.at-Arms; Walter Bunce, chaplain; the firing squad; color bearers Lanny Tyree and Henry Clatworthy; Raymond Justice, color guard. Kim Jones and Linda Eason played taps . ~;li'riefo1 Tr~edy blamed on Cigarettes today to pick up his car and to lly RICK VAN SANT SOUTHGATE. Ky. (UP!) talk with arson Investigators. "It's conunon practice to - The busboy who gave the dump ashtrays in first warning of the fire at the Beverly Hills Supper Club tablecloths," Bailey told · Saturday night said today he newsmen. "That's the first thoUght the blaze was started thing that came to my mind by cigarettes dumped into a when I saw tbe smoke. I tablecloth In a private party figured a tablecloth had room which he said was a caught fire " ! remember about six conunon practice at the plush months ago a tablecloth club. . started smoldering," he said. Campbell County Coroner "1 think the !Ire started in the Dr. Fred Stine tnday revised Zebra Room ." th e numbe r of dead Deputy Kentucky State downward from 160 to 158 Fire Marshal Tom Wald tuJd because of "an oversight in said previously he had the body count. interviewed a waitress who 'There were two nwn~rs assigned to bodies and there had been cleaning up in th< were no bodies," sa id Stine . Zebra Room after a party and Stine said 19 victims said she · told him she saw . remain unidentified . He said smoke and flames in the three of the bodies were room and tried to put out tbe visually Identifiable but the fire with a fire extinguisher. Bailey said he did not 16 others were badly charred actually go into Zetra room and would have to be that night but as he ran Identified by dental recor<IB toward it he saw clouds of or fingerprints . smoke pouring from the room The busboy , Walter Bailey, which would hold about ~ to 18, Alexandria, Ky., showed up at the r~ins of the club 30 persons. 1 1 � 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 29, 1977 brannan garrett mitch pigott roush saunders vance