https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4b34f8fac3b0ec06feba21d85ae0aa0e.pdf 3a5fe31e5140cdd565bafdc43df4c1b6 PDF Text Text , 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerQy, 0 ., Friday ,J une~. 1977 ~:::·::::::::~=~:::::::::::::~:::~!:::::::::~~ H~~~ alwa.,.s there to guide :~-_.· The Poet'S 1: ~ :~ Comer i. :-:, i., ::'$ LET JESUS BE YOUR FRIEND When your burdens seem too heavy and you iust can' t undertake . all your worries and your troubles, and your heart Is 'bout to brei!!k Just kneel down on your knees, and put them in the Master 's . hand , He will ltghten all your load and he 'l l help you un derstand . Whe n you fe<el you' ve been forsa ken by the ones you love so dea r , call upon the name of Je~us He will lend to you an ea r. MASON DRIVE-IN Wed .• Thurs .• Fri . June 1-2-3 ntE GREAT SCOUT Health. cl.i.Jti.c ''om beginnong to the end ; if you ' ll 'each you' hands foward Heaven and tel Jesus .be your tr'l end He 's a fnend that'll ne'er forsake you , in your lro&Jbles and your strife. He will always be the'e to listen . if you'll take him into your life He will lend his hand to guide you as you walk from day to day . He is the Master of the world, but He can be your fr iend today .- Carolyn S. Van Meter, Clifton , W. Va ., 5-25 77 . We,ather Clear tonight, low 45 to 50. Sunny and wanner Saturday, the high 80 to 85. Probability o[ precipitation is near zero per cent today through Saturday. N0 w you know The network of roads con•"tructed by the Roman empire throughout Europe and into Asia and Africa covered a distance equal to 10 times around the earth at the Equator. (P.G.) Lee Marvin PLUS ntE McCULLOCHS ( P.G. l Our best assets? Our customers. of course 1 And we never forget it To us ._ .you're th e boss·:· You really do make the difference. - pomenJr rutland ..,.,.,plains =···roy HOSPITAL l (Continued from page I) clinic will include testing for hearing , speech, vislon , tuberculosis , high blood pressure and urinalysis , and 3 dental screening. Services will be ava ilable for giving inoculations to children . We ask th at records of inoculations be brought t() the r screening clinic. A podiatrist (foot specialist ) will be available. Because or limited facilities, optional blood tests will be given to those who want them . Arrangements have been made with a laboratory to run the tests on the blood samples for a minimal charge of $6.50 . Twelve different tests will be run on the blood samples for bodily functions such as liver and kidneys. These tests will help detect problems such . as diabetes, anemia and high cholesterol count. Results of all the tests will be sent to the family physician for inclusion in the person's medical reco rd . If any of the tests indicate the person should see a physician he will be advised to do so as soo n as poss ible. Health counselling will be available to everyone. Only the first 800 registered will receive these services. All those interested are urged to make reservations by calling the Senior Citizens Center 992-7886. There has been a lot of planning and work by the agencies and people involved to bring this program to Meigs Co unty. Representative s of the community on th e Coor· dinating Committee are, Scott Lucas, Administrator, Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Gene Lyons, Assistant Administrator , Health Department ; Nita Wisniski, County Health Department ; Mary Myers, Public Health Nurse ; Elea nor Thomas, Director, Meigs County Council on Aging ; Jan Shoots, Senior Citizens Center ; Edna Russell, Home Health Services; Jane Brown, Tuber~ culosis Clinic, and Lisbeth Cherring ton , Coordinator, Speech and Hearing Service, Community Mental Hea lth Center. 4The committee would like to thank the Meigs Local School Board for the use of the Junior High Building. · Anyone desiring further information may call Major Miller at 992-7680. natlona bank the bankol - the century ... t¢111hed 1812 \\).1 make the cifference· TAKENTOHOSPITAL IJ The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Minersville at 5:23 p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Otto Hartenbach, a medical patient, who was taken to VMH where she was admitted. APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE "INN PLACE" QUINTESSENCE II ---------------------------, Boat builders to compete -NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted - Robert Fetty, Langsville : Frances Par· sons, Racine: t.inda Eblin, Middleport ; Anna Hartenbach, Minersville; FaMie Rairden . Tuppers Plains; Alice Games, Dexter. Discharged - Sue Ann Kauff, Kelly Powell, Joan Conkle, Candace Lambert. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges - Don Myers, Win chester, Ky .; Ja ckson Fairchild, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Oswell Durham, Mid· dleport ; Thomas Wilson II , Leon ; Johnnie Roush, New Haven ; Gearge Hoscha r , New Haven ; Mrs. Horton Snyder, Letart ; Mrs. Cleo Holley, Point Pleasant ; Gary Posten, Ravenswood; Norman Laudermilt, Mason ; Mrs. Charles Deal and son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Delores Hill, Point Pleasant; William Filter, Henderson; Mrs. May Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant ; Linda Kennedy , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Strawthard Ohlinger, Mt. Alto ; Mr s. Kathy Mayes, Point Pleasant ; Eugene Carter, Ga Uipolis ; Mrs. Jay Marshall, Hartford; Mrs. Alice Love, Point Pleasa nt : Mrs. Mary Blain, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Paul Goodnite, Letart ; Mrs. Da na Hamm, Middleport ; Jaime Woomer, Point Pleasant; Karl Haley, Ga llip olis; Barbara Bonecutter, Point Pleasant ; Georgetta Schwart z, Henderson and Donald Roshon, Buffalo. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, June 2) Notman Bahr, Freda Bass, I Area Deaths JAMES CASTO James VIrg il Cas to, 67 , died at 8:30p.m. Wednesdayat~is tiome In Columbus. He had been Ill the past year . He was born Oct. 11, 1909, in Columbus, son of the late Joseph and Nan Carter Casto. Three sisterssurvive : Mr~ . Annise Hunt , of Evans , W. Va . and Mrs. Margaret Loar, Colu mbus and Mrs. Lora Davis, also of Columbus . He married Faye Booten of Gallipolis In 1951. She sur· vives , along with three daughters : Mr s . Darlene Cramblett. Columbus ; Mrs. Dorothy Gibson, Willisburg, Ohio and Mrs . Donna Johnson, Cinclrlnati. Eight grand and six great grandchildren survive. Mr. Casto was a World War 11 veteran .. He was a diesetter with Ranco Corp. in COlumbus. Funera l services will be 2 p.m . Sunday at Miller 's Home fo r Funerals with Rev . J ohn Jeffers otf icia ting . Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at t he funeral home alter 4 p.m . on Saturda y. ME RLE LONG Merl e Everett Long , 47, Wedne$day In Morrow County Hosp it al in Mt. Gilea d, Ohio. He had been i.ll the past yea r. He was born May 24, 1929 , at Mar ion. Ohio, one of 10 children to the late Grover C. a nd Rosa Alberta Dray Long . Three brothers and four sisters survive : Cart Long: Ca nton : Cecil Long , Cotumf?u s; Jame s Lon,g, Columbu;i ; Mr s . Donald (Floris) Baney.Marion ; Mr s. Theodore ( Elinor) Wa lker , Co lumbu s; Mrs . Richard (Mary) Short , Marion , and Mrs. Wil lia m (Mazie) Reno , Thompson , Ohio. He was preceded in death died i by .h is parent~ and twoI brothers . Mr . Long was a carpenter. and worked with his father . Three sons and three daught ers survive: Sleven, Danny and Brian ; Sharon , Carol and ~bbie Long , all of Columbus . Seven grand · children survive . He was a nephew o f Grant Long , Gallipolis. Funera l services wllt be held 1 p.m . Saturday at Mlller's Hom e for Funerals with Rev . Russell Thompson officiating . Buria l will be In Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2·4 and 7.9 p.m . Friday . The best model boat builders in four classes will be declared during Regatta Weekend on Sunday at I p.m. (June 19) Bill Quickel announced today. The contest divisions will be new wood, old wood, and new and old plastic. Judging wiU be based on quality of workmanship, painting, and difficulty of constructiQn. Peron• who wiJh to enter are to complete the entry form below and mall to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Name----~----------------------~ Age _____ Division - - - - - - - - ----------CLARE NC E M. IMBOOEN Clarence M. lfl'lboden, 65, Pom eroy, died Wednesday ev.enlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Son of the la te Joseph A. Garf iel d Imboden and Meda Veil Miller Imboden. he was preceded in death by his wife, Genevlev~ Bumga rd ner Imboden ; one sister, Lillian, and six brothers , Arthur, James, Ernest , Van ce, Wilbur , and Calvin . A veteran of World War I I. he j.s survived by one daughter, Mrs . John ( B~r. bara) Hysell , Ashley, Ohio; three grandchildren, Troy, Kimber ly, a nd Tamara Hysell ; two sisters, Eve lyn Landers , Pomeroy, and Mae Swis her , Middleport ; two brother s, Luther, Rutland, and Oscar, Minersville, and se11eral nieces and nephews, Funera l se rviCes will be at 1 p .m . Sa turday at the Ewing Funera l Home with burial In the Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home after 7 p.m . Thursday . . waters of the North Atlantic late Thursday, but a mass1ve rescue effort saved all 112 passengers ~nd crewmen. Authorities said the 27 passengers and 85 crewmen - many of them clinging to ice floes until help arrived - all bad been . rescued within eight hours of the incident and suffered nothing , worse than wet feet. The 351.foot 8 272-ton Willi3111 Carson signaled distress at 8:13p.m. Thursda'y. Its officers reported they had struck ice and were abandoning ship. About eight hours later, authQI'lties said, military helicopters and an icebreaker had picked everyone up from lifeboats and ice floes in tbe fog-shrouded waters. Phone Number --------------~-.,..-- Three autos in collision at 554 junction Mrs. Charles Caldwell and son, Marcella Corn, Robert Dailey, Frances Folmer, ·samuel Gibbs, Melissa Gillman, Clara Gonnan , Mrs. John Hager and daughter, Fred Hartwell, Mrs. Melvin HiU and daughter, Sylvia Hill, Rosella Johnston, Katie Keams, Ralph Leach, Ellen Lewis, Victoria Logan, Hilda REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DAYS (like February) Montgomery, Atricia Ran- when wholesale coffee prices were less than $4 a pound ? dolph , Gary Roach, Mrs. Don Those nostalgic times are back, with the Folger Coffee Swisher and son, Mrs. Ke1th Co.'s announcement Thursday that it is cutting its wholesale Victors .and daughter , Nad;l list price from $4.18 to $3.98. Fol~er's coffee has been as high as Wolfe, Lucy Evercher. $4.46 a pound this year. The price cut was expeCted to filter 1Births June 2) down to the retail level. However, no other major coffee · . Mr. and Mrs. Eric -Queen, roasters have yet followed suit. son, Rio Grande; Mr. and 'Mrs. Michael Johnson , WASHINGTON - CLAJMS OF POTENTIAL job daughter, Leon ; Mr. · and opportunities and earnings made Ill promote Bell and Howell · Mrs. Ronald Cochran, son, Co.'s home study courses in TV repair, electronics and Crown City. accounting are false and misleading, the Federal Trade Commission has charged hi a formal complaint. The Chicago company "made false and misleading claims in its advertisements and sales presentations about job opportunities, the earnings potential of its graduates, eriroll· ment of its graduates, enrollment selectivity and the nature and content of home study courses," the agency said ThursHACKMAN'S HORSE day . LOS ANGELES (UP!) Actor Gene Hackmim is suing COVINGTON,KY. - ABRIGHT,IND., MAN has filed the four British film-making first lawsuit stemming from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire !inns on two fronts for $1 Saturday night. Ronald Schuman, who was injured in the million over a hostile horse . blaze, filed suit Thursday in U. S. District CoUrt, asking_for _$22 Hackman said that while . million in damages for his injuries a(HI the death of hlS wife , fihning ' 'March or Die' ' in Ann, one of 161 persons killed in the tragedy. Rosalie Morocco last November the in the suit were the Four-R Corp. Named as defendants horse threw hini, injuring his and its owner Ricbard Schilling; his three sons, Ronald, leg and back. Adding insult Ill injury, he charged, the Richard Jr. a~d Scott · WiUiam Roedding, a Pennsylvania movie-makers docked his pay architect who designed tbe remodeled club; the city of while he was recovering from Southgate, Ky., where the club is_located, and the state of the spill caused by their Kentucky . Four-R operated the club. horse. COLUMBUS - TilE OHIO HOUSE OF Representatives Hackman wants the $1 has been handed another hot potalll - whether to open the way million in a breach of for limited gas drilling under a large portion of Lake Erie. contract suit over the pay cut Shortly before the General Assembly adjourned for tbe and' filed a second suit weekend Thursday, energy-conscious state senators won a seeking unspecified damages showdown with envirorunentalists and gained 21·10 passage of for personal injury . The a bill calling for a pilot drilling project to determine gas ' action was brought Tbu'tsday reserves and any dangers to the Jake. against Transcontinental All mineral drilling under the Ohio's part of the lake has Fibn Productions of London, Independent Television Corp. been forbidden since 1974 but that ban expires July I, 1978. and two unidentified canada bas permitted drUung, and New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan are reconsidering their own prohibitions. production firms. Drema L. Eddy, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was cited to Gallia County Juvenile Court for failure to yield the right of way following a three vehicle accident at B a.m. Thursday on SR 160 at the junction to SR 554. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol ·said the Eddy vehicle pulled across SR 160 into the path of a vehicle driven by Arthur A. (Pete) Nibert, 41, Gallipolis. The Eddy car also struck a car operated by Maria!! Stoler, 37, Racine. Nibert claimed minor injuries but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the Eddy car, moderate damage to Nibert's vehicle and minor damage to the Sloter vehicle. A single vehicle accident occurred at 8:25 p.ll). on Bailey Run Rd. one mile north of SR 124. The patrol said Benjamin L. DOwell, 23; Syracuse, traveling south, lost control of his car which ran off the f!ighway striking an embankment -then over· turned. There was moderate damage. · At 11 :50 a.m. on SR 7, eight tenths of a mile south of US 35, David A. Mills, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, driving a truck towing a trailer was forced to stop suddenly but was unable to do so. He swerved to the right causing the trailer to overturn. COLUMBUS (UP!) - An "educational campaign" Ill convince persons of the need for a federal .consumer protection agency is being· organized by Attorney General William Brown. Brown said Thursday the proposal, which is supported by President Carter, is "the best thing Ill come out of the federal government in The i977 Athens County Hay Field Day will be held on Saturday, June 4 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Preston Gibbs Farm on Route 33 south of Shade. The program will Include questions and answers on recommendations and practices by Bob Steele, Soil Conservation Sei'v\ce; Pearl Parker, A.S.C.; Jim Clay, Area Extension Agent Animal Science; John Un· derwood , Area· Extension Agent, Agronomy, and Preston Gibbs, fann owner and member of the County Soil Conservation Board of Supervisors, regarding farm operation and details on management. . Machinery to be exhibited will be mowers, round balers, Hay Saver, rotary Scythe, Zip . Seeder, No Till Com Planter, AutDmatic Bale Wagon, etc. Much of this equipment will be seen in operation, being · demonstrated by the dealers including Bogg•, Depoy and . D and D. A tour of the farm will show the excellent results Preston · bas had ·in no till seedings and conventional plantings. In case of rain the exhibits and indoor program will he at the Hay Storage Bam. Solid State Portable Color TV Milke Your Reservations Early and Enjoy the Music Quintessence II I technology. Weighs 35 tbs. Uses less "Oulntrix" in-llne MatriXPicture Tube. One Button Color Tuning. AFT. THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 ' 1976 - its own and other companies' materials. Dick Wade is the No. 2 man at the plant, and, under During the session Wednes· day Carter ' 'kept saying, 'I don't think any portion of the economy is going to be hurt"' by the plan, Rep. Anthony Moffett said later. "He IJill(le a passionate plea for us Ill resist what he said was every special . interest group," said the Connecticut Democrat, adding \bat "most of the people there came away pretty impressed. It was a heck of a good meeting." FIREMEN CAIU;D The Middleport Fire Department was called to the . Roxie Oiler residence at 574 Laurel St., at 9:06 a.m. Friday. The Oiler home was elrtenslvely damaged in the fire · according to early reports. It was feared at first !hat someone might have been trapped in the home but neighbors said the occupants escaped. JUNE SALES OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. ~I ( ~. ...... • vo. 12 NO. 18 ...• .• " • '• . • 4ft ,... ~ GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1977 "' ) the Ohio River in East Gallipolis . Skilled t<iuch of the operator, m the control house at right, directs lhe operation. BREATHES SAND! - Sand-stacker atM. T. Epling Company is 150 feel long, and twin "nostrils" of this behemoth pour this sand out near the bank of tntittt tmts MIOOLEPORT-POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS Light vote is predicted I l GALLIPOLIS - A light turnout of voters is expected t uesday. in the special election in Gallia County in which only three major issues comprise the ballot. There are a one-mill levy for construction and operational purposes for the Gallia County Mental Retardation Board (Guiding Hand School), a 2.5 mill renewal levy lor the Gallipolis City Schools, and inside . the city limits only, the Gallipolis city commission ticket. The Gallia County Mental Retardation Board is seeking a .6 of a mill levy for operational purposes and a .4 milllevv to construct ~dditaonal laca11t1es at tne Guiding Hand School north of Cheshire. The city renewal will mean no additional taxes, however , it Will assure the district of receiving the minimum state foundation school program funding. Both renewals are sought for an inderinite period. One of 11 candidates seeking seats on the Gallipolis City Commission will be dropped after Tuesday's election. Candidates are P. D. McCreedy, Richard Moore, Jack. Griffin, Raymond Hawk , Howard Baker Saunders, C. Dowler pleads for renewal of levy was unveiled in April. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pomeroy, 0. 1 \ 3,000.000 tons of material in T Special sale prices all over the store on every floor~ in every department. And really big savings in the men' s lde1~ar·tment , lsi floor- a perfect time to !select Father's Day gifts and save· on knit rts · dress shirts - Sport shirts IIW,....,~ ley ties and many other gifts you'll want for your dad on Father's Day. Jun 14 - Be sure to see the big selection o Hallmark Father's Day Cards on the ls ·l, floor . QMX•1 13" diagonal transported (I + • Brown, who is co-chairman of the Conunittee for the Consumer Protection Act, said he wlll encourage consumers to urge their congressmen Ill support the · proposed bilL The legislation would create a consumer protectllin agency to represent consumers before various federal regulalllry agencies. Fathers Day June .. Com pany Epling, has overall charge of the operation. His specialty is the sand and gravel .operation. However, the biggest of the three divisions is the transportation division , which includes barges (with two towboats at work ), trucks, and there's even a portable conveyor belt. Bob Johnson is superintendent of the transportation division. The other division is the marine construction and Continued on page 2 (Continued from page I) pushes agency For all he is. he gets just Additional services of M. T. Epling Company, a Closs I aggregate supplier. include delivery by barge and truck and on-site production of sand and gravel. As a matter of fact, this homegrown Industry Is 52 vears old and has grown into a big business. M. T. Epling Carter Atty. Brown years.' 1 Hay Day on Gibbs farm near Shade ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY power than a 100 walt bulb. BY J . S HER~tAN PORTER GALIJPOL!S - Miles T. Epling, president of M. T. of Epling Company Gallipolis, has aMounced the st.art~p of a new million dollar aggregate processing plant, largest or its kind in the Mid-{)hlo valley. Located at 1725 Eastern Ave., the plant processes and classifies with guaranteed accura cy 400 tons of specification sand and gravel per ho ur ror construction materials. Address ___________________________ News •• in Briefs· (Continued from page I) Quasar OMX-1 chassis with micro-circ uit Epling firm adds new aggregates processing plant· in Regatta Weekend contest PINUP GIRL - During World War II Betty Grable was the pinup girl for the men of the armed forces. Now the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frng has its own pinup girl, little two-year old Corrie Morrissey, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and Nancy Morrissey of Chester. carrie is with Bill Downie, Grand Croaker, modeling her "frog" bathing suit. West .Virginia will ·conduct new hearing MIDDLEPORT - Carl G. Beard II, director of the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission Saturday · notified Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman that a public meeting will be held to hear 'arguments for and against ereclion of a coal loading tipple at Clifton, W. Va., ~cross the Ohio River from here. No date was set, but Beard indicated it would be- as soon as arrangements can be create dust, dirt, noise ~nd traffic congestion. Middleport residents, to the windward side or the proposed project, protested particularly against dust expected to come from the operation. Sres human rights made. The Corps of Engineers, Huntmgton -District, held a hearing earlier this spring. No rullng has been made on an application for a pennit to build the tipple. Beard's Jetter to Hoffman was in response to one from Hoffman, to Beard in which it was asked that the control commission hold up granting of any pennit for the tipple pending further investigation. At the earlier hearing in April at Wahama High School numerous witnesses 'from Middleport in Ohio and Mason and Clifton in West Virginia protested construction of the tipple on grounds it would Fann worker victim of g1~n hay fumes SAlEM CENTER - Otis Lee Queen, . an employe of the Roush Dairy Fann here, was apparently overcome by fumes from .green hay in a silo Friday. Queen had gone to the top of the silo which was filled with green hay where he was overcome. The Rutland _Emergency Medical Service and the sher1ff's department were on the scene. Queen was unconscious and the county's ladder truck was summoned to get him 'from the top of the silo. However, Queen returned to con· SClousness and a rope was placed around him so that he couJd·retum to the ground. He was taken to tbe Holzer Mediclll Center by tbe Rutland EMS. program as problem WASHINGTON (UPI )- Patt Derian, a driving woman who has made some enemies at the St3te Department, oversees President carter's hwnan rights campaign l'(ith the zeal of a true believer and a clear idea of what she wants to accomplish. "Everybody agrees tbat famine is unthinkable, and we need to get rid of it," she says. ll'What we're trying to do is to put torture into that same category." Like Carter, she sees the human rights campaign as a consciousness-raising problem on a global scale, and says that cannot be achieved by traditional, quiet diplomacy alone. "lYe are trying to get into the world's consciousness certain basic ideas," Ms . Derian said in a recent interview. "The idea is thatindividuals should be protected by due process from the growing might of ' the state. You don't get anYWhere with an • idea, unless you mention it. "You could deal with each case individually, and you could fill this country up with refugees from other countries for all eternity., but you wouldn 't attack the bsslc problem.'' Patricia Derian known as Patt is a 40ish former pr~fessional nurs~ and Mississippi civil rights campaigner who got into Democratic politics in the 19608. In 1968 she became a Democratic national com~tteewoman from Mississippi, wbere _ Continued on page 2 · 1 l j MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Local School Dist~ict Supt. Charles L. Dowler Saturday distributed a letter urging support of a 7.5 mill tax levy, all a renewal, which wm be voted upon in the school district at a special election Tuesday. The letter, explaining the case for the levy says : uon Tuesday, June 7, the citizens of the Meigs Local School District will vote on the renewal of a 71'.. mill levy . It is extremely important that you know whar ·is involved in this issue. "The funds used to pay ror education in our district come from local taxes, sta te taxes and rederal taxes . The programs supported by federal funds are special programs. The state a nd local taxes are the ones that pay the bill fo r the basic program. "In our district more than W percent or the runds we . use come frOm. state support. Local taxes provide less than 40 percent. You can easily see that the Meigs Local School Dist rict cannot operate without state support . "In order to receive state funds, each local district must vote taxes at a required level. The 7'h mill levy is a part of our local requirement. It must be renewed in order-' to continue receiving state assistance. ''This vote will be on a renewaJ . There will be no increase in taxes as a result of passage of this 71'.. mill renewal levy. "As a parent, I know you are interested in your child's welfare and education. 1 am too. For this reason I am wi-lting this letter to you - to acquaint yo,u with the facts and to urge youto vote YES on the 71'.. mill levy renewal on Tuesd,y, . June' 7. · " Remember - (1 ) This levy is a renewal and. means no increase in taxes: and (2) This levy must be renewed in order to continue receiving state funds for education. Cadets provid~ police extra eyes to observe GALLIPOLIS - " An extra set of eyes in each car. " That's how Chief oi Police John Taylor evaluated cadets who cruise with regular patrolmen throughout Gallipolis after school, during holidays, and on weekends. ' One or two cadets from Gallia Academy High school accompany each officer. The youths buy their badges anol uniforms, though five years .when the project started, the Gallipolis Kiwanis club purchased them. At present on the cadet list are Keith Elliott, Charles Corbin, Steve Wilson. Ralph Steinbeck. Robert Cornwell, Greg Frazier and Andy Fischer. Sgt. Joe Owen. Gallia's 1976-77 "Lawman-of-the-Year" is progrart:l coordinator, When the regular policeman has to leave the ca r, the cadet will aJi,swer t~e radio . Cadets have assisted, in the past , with actual arrests. Their service if free to \!le city, which is short of money, and , says the chief, the police · department is shorthanded. Cadets help on routine matters, such as directing traffic for parades and at accident scenes. They ha ve appeared in court as witnesses . Occasionally as many as three unifonned cadetS will accompany a police officer, and ihe public could get a mi~aken impression when a citizen sees four people in unifo rm boarding a police cruiser . He would think the Gallipolis Police Department has all the ''cops" it needs. Only one of these cadets has taken the Gallipclis ·civil service examina tion , however. He is Sp-4 Kraig Hankins. 20, an • M.P. (Military policeman ) stationed in North Carolina. Hankins, .who will turn 21 Aug. t5, intends to make a career of police work . The GAHS graduate passed the civil service exam. He r eceived a certifica.te of com· mendation fer his work at the inauguration of President Jimmy Carter, and has rece ived high praise from other military so urces. Richard MacKenzie, John A. McK ean , Evan C. Roderick , Lawrence Bastian!, Miles T. Epling and Vance John son. Two of the city's three current commissioners, John Allison. .and Pete Nibert did .not seek reelection. The third, Douglas J . Wetherhott. filed, but his petition was disallowed due to an invalid signature. Five -new commissioners will be elected in the November General Election. The top'three ca ndidates will get four-year terms while .the next two will receive two year terms. Begi nning next January, the city will operate on its new five member commission basis with ·comm issioners being elected on a staggering basis similar to boards of education. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m . City voting prcclncits an· nounced Saturday by the Gallla County Board of Elections are as follows: l·A - Chevrolet Used Ca r lot on Seeond AYe. 1-B - Washington School (old ! 2-A ~ City Building. Z.B - Bob Saunders' Quaker State. 3-A - Washington School (new). 3-B- Ohio Valley Livestock, 52 Vinton Ave. 4·A - Union Building. Second Ave .. and Milt Creek St. 4-B - City Garage, Chesnutnut St. 4-C - Central Soya, 9o Sycamore St., · Gallipolis Twp. and Kanauga Pet., Galliu County Courthouse . Looneyville no place to be ever much ashamed of Voting 4t two places is moved POMEROY - Eskey Hill, Bl· year-old semi retired fanner of the nearby Flatwoods area, and a native West Virginian, suffers with others from his state when a "West Virgi nia joke" is told. Such stories, despite the mental brilliance of West Virginrans, invariably suggest mountain state ·folks aren 't quite as swift with the brain cells as their neighbo rs to the nOrth , south, ea~. and west. That's why Eskey just couldn 't resist getting ohe thing straightened out in the public mind . Sometime ago he read and duly noted an a rticle by a local newsman making light of pl ace names. Neighborhoods in Mefes County have such names as "Llckskillett" and " Cherry Ridge' '. ln Galiia County is Mudsoc and Shoestring Ridge. Also offered by the newsman that day was Looneyville, W. ,Va., with a suggested inference th;lt a pretty ordinary grade of folks might be residing in that town. Mr. Hill advises :all concerned, with a g~d humored gri n thrown in , that Looneyville soon after the turn of the century was where he worked in the U.S. post office carrying the . mail out into the hollows and ridges , around Spencer. " That was a prosperous place , based on the booming oil drilling industry,'' recalled Eskey. . ''There was lots of bright. energetic people who in later years became bankers, bu sinessm en, ed ucators, and co mmun ity leaders., ·" Looneyville· was a pretty good place, and still is," he sa id. POMEROY - The Meigs Cou nty Board of Elections is calling the attention of voters to two changes in voting locations for the special elections to be held Tuesday. Voters of Pomeroy's fir~1 ward will be voting in the basement of Naomi Baptist Church on New St. In: Letart ·rownship, which wa s formerl y one vot ing precinct, two precincits have been established based on the old bountlari(!s before the ·re ~uct ion was made. At the June 7 e l e c~ lion. voters of Letart Precinct will vote at the community hall in Letart F'e~ ll s and East Letart Pr e~ in ct voters ( bt~!ied on lhe former . boundari es) will vote in the buildlng \nown as the "old town haiL" Polls - a total of31 now - will op<!n at 6:.10 a.m. Tuesday and will close atb7o 30 p.m. To be voted upon Tuesday will be a county wide tax levy for the mentally retarded, a one mill levy including .2 of a mill renewal and .8 of a mill, new tax; a 7.5 mill tax levy, all of a renewal in the Meigs Loca l School District, a nd a five mill lev y, all new tex , in the Eastern Loca l School District. Supplies worth $350 are stolen GALLIPOLIS ~ Equipment valued at $3o0 was taken Priday fr om the M. T. Epling Company, 1725 Easte rn Ave. City police said a set Of cutting torches, regulators, gauges, an oxygen ta nk and 50 feet of hose were mi ssing. A power cable had also been chopped. Elton Savage, Uppe r Second Ave, reported his son. a paper boy , w~s jumped by two boys on State St . They a.Jicgedly took his w~:~ll e t con tainmg $8. Mea nwhile , ·Gallia County sheriff's deputies Saturday morning investigated a not arrested , charged nor indicted, A.MN brcak mg and enterin g at Chan ey's Grocery on SR 7 at Bladen . Depaties saod reported. "This is not a gambling joint that -you entry was made by melting a plexi ~ lass have to raid every month. This is a window. Missing were three or four new .single medical offic.'C. If I'm guilty of something barrel Savage shot gun~ a nd c;ha nge from they ought to come out and charge me with the cash register. something ," Pembaur s aid , \vhil e An. attempt was made to open a vigorously claiming his innocence. "I fe lt I was back in Austria in the olden handgun case but It wa s unsuccessrul. days when the Gestapo was in charge of Grass fire caused by everyone.'' Authorities have returned Pembaur's records, 75 boxes full which were left in a carburetor hackfire pa rking lot Pembaur has filed suit , GA LLI POLIS - A bockfire in a seeking $2,500 for each day the records were gone. carburetor under a ferris wheel motcr at The ordeal began April 26, when a team the Larty Amusemem. Ca mlvullocated in ofl2 investigators led by Russell Jackson the field ncar th(' Blue Pountum Motel of the Hamilton County Prosecuw'.s office caused a small grass flre at 7:59 p.m. produced a search warrant and demanded Friday . Ga~ipolis voJunteer fi remen responded to see the fi les, he said. While Pem~au r to the 12oth a lann of thr ycur. The cunival a ttempted to contBct his attorney , the law officers confiscated all 35,000 files_ is operated out of Auduliso. Alabama . Ohio physician upset over clinic raids CHICAGO (UP!) - Bertold J . Pembaur, believed tc be Ohio's most prolific welfare doctor, contends his office should not be treated like "a gambling joint" that is raided every month. But in th e last month-a nd-a- half, authorities have twice raided his Rockdale Medical Clinic in Cincinnati's black ghetto - once axing his door down in front of startled patients - in search of Medicaid fraud. The Ham ilton County Pr,osecutor's office, Ohio Highway Patrol, Cincinnati police and Other area authorities also seized his medical records without giving l1im a receipt, the American Medical News reports in its latest edition. And th ey rooted his secretary out of her bed at home, arresting her because she allegedly fail ed to honor a grand jury subpoena. Pemhaur, 58, a native or Austria, was • • ' �l i I • A-3- The Sundav Times-,Sentiu.•l, Sunday, Jw1e :;, 1977 A·2- The Sundal' Tunes..Senllnel. Sunday, Jw1e 5, 1977 Nixon maintains he didn't mean what he said By DAVID NAG Y WASHINGTON (UP! ) - In a plea for public understa ndi ng, Ri chard Nixon said Saturday he never claimed presidents are "above the law" but only that I• l' I • i they have discretionary power to break laws In the I .. I l \ ! national interest. • He said that power justified his 0 \\11 intention to cru sh violent antiwar dissent by burglary and wiretap. He urged the public to trust presidents, and leave them a "gray area ... of inherent powers" to disregard laws SOUTHGATE , Ky. (UPI ) - A short circuit In an electrical cord started the devastating Beverly HHis Supper Club fir e in which 161 persons died last week, according to the preliminary findings of a private fire investigation team. The conclusion carne rrom investiga tors for Systems Engineering Associates , Columbus, Ohio, Kentucky St~te Police Commissioner Kenneth Brandenburgh said Saturday. But, Brarldenburgh pointed out that the state has not yet reached a conclusion about the cause of the fire. '111e private investigaklrs were hired by The Travelers Insurance Companies, one or several firms carrying insur. ance on the huge nightclub. ' 1 • .' j Lawrence E. l a mb, M.D. Role of medication I l I' ; ' '( ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After my heart attack, Inderal was prescribed for me. I would like to know more about fnderai, just what i! does lor the heart and if there would be any adverse side effects. Should it be taken over a long period of time' Also is it safe for a diabetic to use dieta ry ice cream with sorbitol in it? DEAR READER - lnderai counteracts the action of the sympathetic nervous system and adr.enaline products. In this role it helps to protect the heart from irregularities. It also has a direct action on the cells of the heart muscle which helps to prevent ir· regularities. · lnderai decreases the ox.· ygen requirements of the heart muscle and in this role helps increase the amount of work the heart can do without producing heart pain or angina. . As with nearly all medicines there can be complications in som~ cases. Anyone taking the medicine would be expected to be monitored by a physician for any changes that would in· dicate stopping the medicine. I would like to emphasize to you though that if it is stopped the doctor needo to taper off the medicine. Abrupt cessa· tion of the medicine can be harmful - so don't ever decide to quit on your own. Your question on diabetes prompts me to tell you that Epling finn i f I I cases a presi dent must choose which to follow." And, apparently sensitive Ill the mistrust generated by the Waiergate scandal, hll warned : '' It would be disastrous if, in an e1cess of prohibitory zeal, we were to tie the president's hands ... lim iting him merely to the when they feel they must . "Presidents are elected not merely to be automatons, but to exercise judgmen~" he said in an ~r ticle written for the Washington Star . " .. . Sometimes the letter of one law conflicts with the spirit of ~nother . In such Blame sh()rt for fire By ROBERT SANGEORGE • • inderal can mask the onset of an in s ulin r ea c ti on (hypoglycemia ). If you are " diabetic I think your dicl should be rather carefully ad· justed by your own doctor. Whether yo u can use dietary ice cream or not probably depends upon the rest of your Weta ry program. Tu give you more infonna~ lion on what you can do after your heart attack I ant sen· ding you The Health Letter nwnber 2-12, After the Hear! Attack. Others who want this iJ1fonnation can send ·&O ceni.s with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for · .i t. J ust send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 155!,. Radio City Station, NewYurk . NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 read your coiwnn often. 1 wish to be a doctor when I grow ur. I'm in the sixth grade. I have thought seriously about it and nothing can change my mind! I need some information on where I can get things to start studying medicine. I am only 10, but my I.Q. is about 140. I am ahead a grade and go to a special class for people with an l.Q. higher than 130. I get straight A's. DEAR READER - Gond for you. We need all the dedicated smart doctors we can get. You 1J18Y lie surprised at my recommendation. Do your best to get a very good background-in mathematics. You will need a good math background to do well in the science courses that you will need in premedical studi es - particularly chemistry and physics. (Continued from page I ) Modem medicine is based repair division supervised by on fundamental concepts of Bernard Fellure. science. Everything that goes .It aU started in 1925 when on in your body is related to Moses T. Epling set up the chem ical reactions or prin· business just off First Ave. ciples of physics. Even as you · between Cedar and Spruce add to your knowledge there Sts. Moses Epling died in is a chemical cha nge in your 1944, and his widow, Mrs. brain cells that occurs Hortense Epling, ran the because of what you learn . plant until 1953, when their Good biology courses will son, Miles, came home from also help but you will do bet· college and took over ter in all your science courses management. if yo u have a · good Mechanization is visible not ma thematical background. only outdoors where the Because of the volume of ga r ga ntuan mac h ines mail Or. Lamb ca nnot rumble, rattle, and sort river answer Y\ ur letters personal· stones and pebbles, but also ly but he will answer in the office, where Helen representative letters of King is the office manager. general interest in his col· She has been with Epiil)g 20 umn. Write to him in care of yearo. this newspaper, P.O. Box Accounting is by computer. 1551, Radio City Station, New An invoice a couple of York, NY 10019. decades old ca n be found in five minutes or less. The firm 's most recent job · Sunday Times-Sentinel was for the U. S. Army Corps Publ blh~ e v ~:: ry Sunday by The of Engineers on Whee ling OtMJ V11.1Jey Publishin g Co. GALUPOI.JS loland. Epling built the un·· DAILVTRIBONE derwater dikes at Cannelton, · 8'.!S Thlrd Avt: , Gallipolis, Ohio Ind. for the Corps, a half· .45631. Publil>hed every weekd~:~ y eve ning million dolla r project on exc.:epl Saturday. Second Clu!i.s which Epling's bid was only Pust.age Paid at G;~ llipul is , Ohio \ $1,000 lower than the nearest 456.31.THE DA ILY SENTINEL competitor. Ill Cu1,1rt St. "PIJmerny, 0 . 45769. Two weeks ago Ep ling Published t \•ery we..:k d<iY eve n in~;~ ex:l.:~pl S.Hurdlt y. Entered <t!i second moved 10,000 tons of bottom cla ss mtn ling rnal l.er 111 Pomeroy, ash out of the Gen. Gavin Ohio Post Orrice. c01rricr ·Wi lly an<! Sunday 7Sc plant to Huntington. Three Jll!rByweek. Mutur route SJ.:!!i per mon· weeks ago the job was th MAil. moving 7,000 tons of cinders SUBSCRIPTION RAT ES Semet Solvay' s from 'rhe G<illtpolis Dil iiY Tri burte m Ashland, Ky., ·plant to N~w OhiO ~:~.nd West Vu•gutia une year $.22.00 ; :~ tx months Sli .OO;' thn•e mon· Haven, W. .Va. Lhs $?.00. · F.:Clewhcre f26 .00 pet One big project was the yea r; IHX months Sl3.:i0; hrec 10011· > SUIO : m u(or mol t• $.1.25 momM,OOO tons of rock fill on the UL' Lhly The Datl y Scnti~ l . ·w1e year West Virgini.a side for the rn .oo; Sut: m rmU1~ $1I.50; liJrec moo~oint Pleasant bridge. It was th.'l $7.00. El!lewllt:re $26.00; .SlX nJU nliL'J SI :UiO; lhrte months $7.~. !l-Inch rock hauled from The Um!A'\J l'rcs..-. htll.'rnt iumtl is Utica quarry, Ind. , 331 mlleo cxdu.-.tvl'ly ettitLINI tu the tL'iC for by river to Gallipolis, and by pull hc<t iH)rl ur ;oiJ n ew~ dtS IJ<l lclies ~.:n:thlccJ IH Ute ttt'W!I. jl;lfll:l" <Hid fllsu conveyor belt to and from the the luc:.al new:-, putJil~tJ~ed IICrcul. barges. • Alan Fletcher, a spokesman ceremony . Br and e nbu rg h a ck· for Tra ve lers, said t he that the company carried "2.8 per knowl edged cent of the total building and fi ndings of the SEA c..ontents insurance pa ckage" investigalilrs could "narrow our focus, as to the cause, for Beverly Hills. Brandenburgh said the pretty sharpl y." But , he searchers found the fire added , j'They' ve interviewed started in an electrical cord probably 130 persons, and I on a pump which provided e~ pect we're going to have to water to a decor a live stone talk to three or four times fountain. The fountain was tha t many •o get a located near the club's Zebra representative sum ple ." In t' rankfort, Ky. Gov. Room , an area where state Carroll an nounced St1 toJrday offi cials have sa id they he has named a Northern be lieve the fire originated . However, Brandenburgh Kentucky Universit y law and an SEA official str~ssed professor to serve as his the conclusions were not "s pec ial co unsel " in th e final. "The coordi nated Bever ly , Hill s matter. (official) investigation U1at Professor Ovid U wis of the we have going has not yet Salmon P. Olase Law School reache d a co ncl usio n ," will serve "for full legal Bra ndenburgh said. "We've evaluation of facLs unearthed 5till got a long way to go." in the investigation," Carroll Glenn Ba ker , SEA said . also ma de presidt= nt , said, ''The findi ngs Carroll are preiimi n·ar y and the reference to cbarge5 rai.~ investigation is continuing. earlie r this week by a The ac-curacy of the early Kentucky state senator that I'Onclu sion is s till to be off icials may have shown favoritism toward Beverly determined.' ' The Wsclosure about the Hills owners in condu cting cause of the May 28 fire came fire inspections. as investigators had called a " We need a com plete tempora r y halt to their review to determine whether search. An aide to Kentu cky there are now , or have been Gov . Julian Carroll said the ~i nce 1970, when the Beverly on-site inquiry wo uld resume Hills was . reb~ilt , a ny deviationS from the law with Monday morning . About one mile from the respect to the safety of the scene of the tragedy , local building,:' he said. officials were preparing for the official memorial service kl honor those who died in the blaze. The observance will be held VETERANS MEMORIAL late Sunday afternoon at POMEROY - Admitted Eve rgree n Cemetery in Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Southgate. Tay lor ; Pomeroy ; Gladys At least several hundred Ethe l Mullin, Middleport ; persons ar e expected to George Reltmire, Pomeroy ; attend the service, incluWng .relatives of the victims , Delia Proffitt, Portland, and persons who escaped the William Collins, Cheshire. Discharged Rog er fiery 'nightclub, rescuers and medical personnel involved McOaniel, Harold Gllntore, in the disaster, and many Jack Hart, James Meadows.dignitaries. Gov. Carroll and Eun ice Christie , Mickie his wife planned to be at the Eakins, and Thomas Eakins. ·~ mechani cal fun ction of executing the precise letter of the law ... " We have to place some faith in hts judgment. We have to give him room for maneuver.'' Nixon stated hts credo in a long, scholarly article written for Sunday's edition of the Star. He said he wanted to "set the record straight" and correct " widespread mtslnterpretaUons " of things he said In a recent televised interview with David Frost. " The article was volunteered by Mr. Nixon," Star edltor James BeUows said. "There is no payment involved." In the third interview, broadcast May 19, Frost brought up the "Huston plan" of 1970, in which White House aide Tom Charles Huston advised Nixon to have federal law enforcement agencies harass antiwar protesters by means of burglary, warrantless wireta p, mail opening and other means Huston called "clearly illegal." Nixon approved the plan but rescinded it quickly when J. Edgar Hoover objected, and Frost asked whether he believes a president "can do something illegal" in "the best intereots or the nation." " Wen," Nixon reoponded, "when the President does it, that means that it ts :not illegal." The quote made ~ea dlines . President carter and former President Ger ald Ford quickly repudiated Nixon's view. " I do not believe and would not argue that a president Is '8bove the law," ' Nixon wrote in the Star ar ticle. "Of course, he is not ... "Wben I otated, in the Frost Interview, that 'when the president doea it, that means that it is not illegal,' 1 was speaking within a very limited context of emergency actions, and 1 was referring to that traditional latitude provided in dealing with emergencies." All he has often done , he sought precedent for his own actions in th·e e~traordinary powers e~~rciaecl by previouo presidents : Uncoln in the Ci u w Jeff in he ar • erson t , v Louisiana Purchase, Trwnan 1n his 1952 seizW'e of the steel mills. He quoted Supreme CoW't Olief Justice Fred Vinaon'o opinion favoring Truman in the steel case _where the But, in his Star article, tbe ma jority ruled a~nst the tec hniques ag ains t other president - as summarizing ta rgets, a nd Nixon ai des former president aoked, "did his own view of preoidentiai develo ped long lists or saving the lives threatened power : political "enemies" Ill be by the Weathermen's bombs "01 course, the framers (of dealt with. justify intruding on the the Constitution) created no Approval of the Huston Weathennen's liberties? "These are questions ca pable of Plan was among the items autocrat arrogating any power unlil cited in the "abuse or power" presidents confront. In the himself at any time . But imp ea ch ment a r ticle real world, where the price of neither did they create an approved by the Houoe not acting may be paid in tbe automat on impotent to Judicia ry Committee shorUy lives of innocent citizens, tbe eiercise lhe power s of before Nixon resigned in 1974. answers are not easy." government at a time when ' lhe survival of the republic - ------~------------------. itself may be at stake." The argume nt, Nixon said, " is not ove r wheth er a I I president has unlimited dlseretionary power or no Pomeroy lollowing an exTHOMAS D. JONES dis'cr~lionary power, but GAL LI POLI S - Word was tended i llness. Born In Troy received Friday of the death Town shi p, Athens Co., the rather how much, what kind , ol . Thoma s 0 . Jones of da ugh!er of the late John M. and in what circumstances. CinAtty cin nati on Ju ne 2. i n and Lucy Warner Root, Mrs . This is nece&ariiy a gray Holme s Hos pit a l af ter a Rard i n was a Hfelor"'g resident of Coolville . area." prolonged Illness . Preceding her in death In He was the son of Clarence Getting down to cases, he add ition to her parents were V. and Hel ena Jones, both claimed the Huston Plan had County na ti ves, and her hu•band , O!a H. Rardin In a narrow focus and "the Gallla the grea t-grandson of the 1974; a son , Glen Paul Rar · principal grou ps targ eted Rev. John A. Dav ies . He was din. kill tid on lwo Jlma In WW and a ha lf-sister. were the Weathermen and preceded In deat h by hi s 11 .Surv iving are one sTepparents a nd a brother, Or . the Black Panthers, both daughter , Mrs. Leora R. Daniel V. Jone s. products of the fad in the late His wife. Ma rg ue ri te Slgman, Middleport; a sister, 1960s of preaching hate and Wur ster Jones, surv ives as do Agnes Isaacs. Coolvllle ; -two Jack A. Sigman, romanticizing violence, even the fol lowing children. Da vi d grandsons. Coolv ille. and David H. W. and Phillip A. Jones and murder." Bronwyn Hodge s. ~JI I of Sigman , Letart , W. Va.; four White House records made Cinci nnat i. gi'"eet.grandchildr en, David public during the Watergate Serv ices will be held Jr., Andy, Troy, and Kirstin investiga tions showed Monday , J une 6 at 2 p.m . by Sigman, and a niece, M rs. Rev. Chest ly Howell at Tyn Ma rie Root, Coolville. Huston's scheme was Mrs. Rardin w as a member Rhos Ch urch wi t h bur ial In developed in response Ill the the church cemetery. of the Cooivll le Unit ed general wave of Gallla County cous ins a re Method i st Chur ch and a Tom, Da n:- New t , Jo hn and former member of t he demonstrations that followed Ed Jones . Ma rgar et Russel l. American Legion . Aux il iar r, . the i970 U.S. military Funeral services will be he d Eleanor incursion in to Cambodia. All ison . Mil ls and Muriel 2 p.m. Sunday at While Funeral Hom e if\ Cool v ille Thousands of p ersons wi th the Rev . We•ley Thatdemonstrated nationwide . cher officiating . Bur ial will FANNY RARD IN Although Nixon rescinded COOLVILLE Fanny L. follow in the Coo lv ille the Huston Plan itself, the Rard in, 89, Coolvil le, died Ceme tery. Friends may cal! " Wh ite House plumbers" Fr iday afternoon at Veter ans at t he f unera l home at Hospital In anytime. used some of the same illegal Memorial ! Area Deaths ! Point Pleasant man in critical condition GALUPOLIS - James E. Martin, 21, Point Pleasant, remained in critical condition in Huntington, W. Va . Saturday at St. Ma ry's Hospital where he was ad· mitted following a collision at 12:59 a.m. of a new Ga llipolis police cruiser and Martin's station wa gon . According to a hospital spokesman, Martin suffered severe head injuries. He -was I'Ushed to St . Mary's from the Holzer Medical Center. The accident occurred when th e 1977 Plymouth . cruise r Operated by Pli. Timothy S. Weaver, 21, Gallipolis, was in hot pursuit of a traffic of· fender. The cruiser, according to the report , had its red light · not er .:ouv Persons planning to enter units in the 1977 parade are requested to fill out entry blanks whichwliiappearinthe local paper COLO\' " • n., ... ,,.,.· I SAVE 32• I 2 DOUBLE II CHEESEBURGERS II I '1 ~llh ·+ I 2 DOUBLE HAMBURGERS Two pure beef patti es wtth melted cheese Two pure beef patties with our flxlns with fixlns added. added. '1 ~In Coupon Coupon 1-I ---------- I Expi res : 6-30-77 SAVE 40• I I I I II WltaESS FAMU.t - otio AIIliUIR.PIJI!i c- ~rr cr. t AHiCfJC iNl£--lkl!W.I M!£mtSI:SIIIC. 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CHEESEBURGER 5 FOR '300 --·--- .J -~---------- ENJOY YOUR FOOD IN OUR DINING ROOM OR USE THE DRIVE THRU WINDOW DOUBLE Expir es : I SAVE 80• I II I I HAM BURGERS 5 FOR ''275 DOUBLE Expires : 6-30·77 SAVE 85• I BUY TWO TRIPLE TREATS I GET ONE I ' I I With Coupon E . 1 • ----~........ x ptre!i : 6·30-77 I I FREE With coupon Two pure beef patt ies, cheese, lettuce and the Cousins' spec ial sauce. _______________..__ With Coupon Expires : 6-30~77 ••' • -• Sunday. Monday · and Tuesday -•••' '" went over an embankment and overturned. There wa s minor da mage. CRUISER DEMOUSHED -A 1977 Plymouth police cruiser with just over 4,000 miles was demolished early Saturday ·morning. Ptl. Timothy Weaver, 21, Gallipolis, and a 15-year-old police cadet, r-o rles Corbin, had minor injuries in the collision with an auto driven by James E. Martin of Point Pleasant. G. C. MURPHY CO. KILLED IN PLANE SPR INGFIELD , Ohi o (UP!) - Lenon I. Vantome, 43, Vanda lia, wa s killed Friday when he crashed his light plane while practicing "touch and go" landings at the Springfie ld airport. Police sa id apparently. Vantorne's plane scraped th e SACRA MENTO, Ca lif . runway and turned over. He (UPI) - The late Chief was dead at th e scene. Justice Earl Warren, in an autobiogra phy published Friday, sa id former D. President Dwig ht Eisenhower once told him he favored killing Communists in the United States. The book also qu otes Ton ight t hru Tue sday Eisenhower after the historic June 5-6-7 Supreme Co u r t We are experiencing delay in the delivery of the Lawn Mowers pictured on Page 10 of our circular in Sunday's paper. If we are unable to fill you" order · please ask for a raincheck. Ike would kill Commies; Warren says in memoirs MASON DRIVE-IN desegreg atio n decis ion . in RETURN TO MACON COUNTY • ~ ...•"' ~ 1954 as saying about So utherners : "All t hey are concerned about is to see that their sweet little girls are not required to sit in the school along some big overgrown ,.PG" PLUS • ~ SIX PACK ANNIE • .. ~ II R Negroes ." II •• HAVE YOU BEEN STANLEY STEEMED LATELY'? ~~:~~6;·:3:0~-71~7•••••·~· CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL There's nolhing like Stanley Steemer's abi lity to give you whole house cleaning with mini mal inconvenience . Stanley Steemer stays outside, only lhe cleaning wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Pow ~ r cleans better and dries fasler. Stanley Steemer does not use you r hot water or eleclri ci ty. Call Stanley Steemer today for this special carpet cleaning offer . .. ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL This . offer includes living room and hall , up to 300 sq. 11 . •• · IrS COUPON SAVINGS AT COUNTRY COUSINS. ENJOY . 100% PURE GROUND BEEF HAMBURGERS, CHEESEBURGERS AND TR,IPLES AND SAVE A TOTAL OF 55.23 BY USING OF THE COUPONS DRIVER CRITICAL - The driver of the Olevrolet Vega station wagon, above, J ames E. Martin, 21, Point Pleasant, was in critical condition Saturday afternoon at St. Mary's Hospital. Martin was injured when his car collided broadside with a Galllpolio police cruiser early Saturday morning at the intersection of Second Ave. and Grape St. I 1----------- I -----------~-----------·----------~ I I I EJ(plres . 6-30·77 William E. Mitchell, 54, Gallipolis, was charged with im proper backing followin g an accident at II :40 a.m. Friday on Fo urth Ave'. and Olive St . City police said the Mitchell car backed into a vehicle driven by Anna L. Nuckles, 39, Gallipolis. There was minor dama ge_!'litcheli was cha~g ed with improper ba cking. Tbe AdvenllmS of the ·-----------·--------------------------·I I I I -SAVE 36• ternoon. Rebecca S. Thornton, 25, Belpre, was charged with fail ure to use turn signals following an accident at 6:50 p.m. on SR 7 in Meigs County, State troopers said the Thornton car att empted to tum left just as a vehicle driven by Jack Seeli g, 47, Pomeroy . attempted to pass. Th e re was mod erat e 'damage. (Continued from page I) she had worked for school desegregation, . and she later became deputy director of the Csrter-Mondale campaign. Her title now is State . Department coordinator for human rights and hlupanitarian affairs. Her job is tQ advise the President on hwnan rights problems worldwide and recommended official U.S. policy positions. She already has made a fair ·nwnber of ene mies among conventional State 'Department diplomats, .who are used to 'lenry Kissinger 's pragmatic way of doing !lings and who fear she and other wellmeaning amateurs are weighing down foreign policy with impractical morality. ears. minor injuries. The police cruiser just had 4,263 miles. It slid sideways and turned completely around from the point of the collision. The accident w as st ill under investi gation Saturda y af· into ditch Sees h1llilan rights pa rade a re Dwight Woods and Mike Kamman. Trophies will be awarded units In various categories again this swruner, The 1977 River Recreation Festival is · scheduled to begin Saturday, J uly 2. Ac· tivities will be held over the weekend, to be · climaxed with a gigantic fireworks display around 10:30 p.m. on J uly 4. , AThemhe ~ tyhis ye,a,r's celebration is, 15, a cadet. and Mart ifl were rushed to the Holzer Medica l Center by the Ga llia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. Weaver and Corbin were tre ate d an d released for NO MORE BODIES SOUTHGATE,- Ky. (UP!) - No bodies or other firerelated evidence was found Friday evening in a search of an area around the Beverly GALLIPOLIS - No one HiUs Supper Club, where 161 was injured in a tr uck acpersons died last Saturda y. The eff ort, organized by cident at 10:30 ~ . m. Friday on Dep uty Campbell Co unty Lou Southard Rd. six tenths Coroner Thomas Withrow, of a mile east of SR 218. The Gallia · Meigs Post ' was condu cted by a group of Highway Patrol said State · 150 northern Kentucky Boy William B. J ones , 29, Cr own Scouts. Cit y, a co unt y highway employee, stopped a tar truck to unload tar, when the vehicle jumped out of gear, later this month, or contact the Gallipolis Area Cha mber of Commerce office, State St., for information.) Ju~hainnen of the Truck load of tar runs Jaycees in driver seat GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Are~ Jaycees &'gain this yea r are sponsoring the annual River Recreation Festival Parade during the annual Fourth of July celebration in the Old French City. The 1977 Independence Day parade is scheduled to arrive a t !he park in down· town GaUipolio at 12 :3(} p.m. on Monday, Oaohing and siren sounding as it proceeded south on Second Ave. As the vehicle approached the Grape St. intersection, the traffic light was changing. The Martin car, a Vega, was going east on Grape St. and failed to yield for the cr uiser. The collision occurred near the center of the street. The impa ct knocked the Ma rtin vehicle 149 feet into a tree, pin ning Marti n in the wreckage for 30 minutes. Weaver , Cha rles Corbin, NOW ONLY . $2995 CALL NOW Exce rpts of the book , published by Doubleday and titled, "The Memoirs of Chief J ustice Earl Warren.'' were published in the Sacramento Bee . The volUme breaks the sil.ence on politics . that Warren imposed on himself in 1953 alter his appointment by Eisenhower to the high co urt . Warren, who died in 1974, . wrot e that Eisenhower made his remark about Com· munists while returning on Air Force One from Winston Olurchili's flinerai in 1965, after Eisenhower had left the White House. " I do not recall how the con versation start ed but Eisenhower said he had been disa ppointed in Justice Brennan and me; that he.had mistakenly thought we were 'moderate ' when he ap· pointed us but eventually con cluded otherwise . I replied that I had always considered mys elf a moderate and asked him wha t decisio ns he wa s refer ring to. " He said, · 'Oh those Communist ca ses.' " ' Wh at Communist cases?' "'All of them.' " I pursued the discussion and asked if he had read the opinions. He said he had not, but he knew what was in them. I suggested that he must have some particular case in mind, and he said, 'the Communists in 'California .' I knew he probably meant the Yates case which involved some garden variety Communists of no great importance. "lronicaUy, he ha'd great praise for Justice Harlan, whom he also appointed, for his moderation, so I said with some satisfa ction , 'J.ohn Harlan wrote that one.' I tried to explain that in the judging process we were obliged to judge Communists by the same rules that we applied to all others. He refu sed to accept this statement , and I asked: 'What would you do with the Communists in America? ' "'I would kill the s,o.b.s,' he said. "I was sure this remark was merely petulant rather than definitive. So I replied, 'perhaps that could be done in the Army, but it could not be done in the civilian courts.' "It being dinnertime, the · conversation ended. It was not a pleasant seSsion.'.' EST 1947 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL LINE GIANT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON BEAUTIFUL KNITS THAT YOU'VE SEEN IN BETTER READY-TO-WEAR AT PRICES UP TO 1100.00 AN OUTFIT FOR ONLY SOLIDS • PRINTS • checks • STRIPES • NOVELTIES • YD. DONELLI'S RECREATION CAMPING • FISHING SWIMMING ELECTRIC Located Half way Betwee n BASEMENT ../• / CLEARANCE SALE HEY CAMPERS! Up to 300 sq. ft. I UPSTAIRS SALE STARTS MONDAY MORE!! ! 614/446-4208 PROT ECTION . Gallipoli s & Jackson ~!c~~·o~s -·- HOO;:;;;K!!U~PS-~;~ \1: . COMPARE! OUR STYLES • OUR PRICES • OUR QUALITY • OUR FASHION & OUR SERVICE KNIT MILL STORE 11 SPRING VAllEY PlAZA i ~----------------~~----------~------~- ! �i Wahatna_-Fo:o te Mineral A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. June 5, 1977 I' l I • The 19'17 Wahama High School-Foote Mineral Company Stience CtHlp program conclude!~ recently with a meeting of participating students, parents, faculty members, Foote Mineral Company representatives, Mason County School officials and Board of Edu'c alion members, in the Wahama High School Ubrary . The co-<lp program consisted of five Wahama seniors working in the Foote Mineral Company's chemical laboratory under the training and supervision of John Hoffman and his staff. The students worked a regular eight hour day on four consecutive Saturdays. The Foote Mineral Company, one of the seven largest alloy plants in the world, recently was recognized within their entire 10 plant system for their participation in this type of edu~ational program . Through their participation and initiation of the Wahama High School participants currently being employed for the summer by Foote Mineral, prior to college in the fall . During the recent meeting, the participating students presented John Hoffman ; chief analyst, with a plaque of appreciation and a CRC Physics-Chemistry handbook. Don Mills, personnel manager at Foote Mineral , was presented with letters of appreciation from the • ) I l ' •• ! I I l .• t ! ; ' Coe~op and Mills presented each ' MEN & BOYS' CONVERSE • TENNIS SHOES • ONLY ATTENDS CLOS!tiG PROGRAM- A program was held in the Wahama High School Library, closing the 1977 Wahama High School-Foote Mineral Company Science Co-<lp Program. Many officials from the Mason County School system and Foote Mineral attended, as well as those students who participated in the program. Shown, front row, left to right, are Chuck Zerkle, Pam Burton, <:;arolyn Shirley, Lois Peters, and Bob Jarrell, all Wahama seniors who participated in the Co-<lp program. Back row, left to right, Morgan Bragg, program coordinator; Michael Whalen, of the Mason County School system staff; Mrs. Donna Thompson and Harry Siders, BQard of Education members; John Hoffman, chief analyst, and Don Mills, personnel manager, both representing the Foote. Mineral Company. students ; Lowell Cook, Mason County School superin· tendent; Larry Sawyer. , Wahama High School principal; and Morgan Bragg, coordinator of the program. The evening's program also included comments by Michael Whalen, representing Superintendent Cook; Harry Siders, representing the Mason County Board of Education; ,and Don Mills, representing William Beard, plant manager at Foote Mineral. William Buckley, chairman of the Wahama HiRh School program, which began on January · 3, 1976, the Foote Mineral system (five alloy plants and five chemical pl,ants) made available this type of high school guidance program to students in the locality of each plant as of within a disctpline in which October, 1976. they express an interest for The philosophy of Foote collegiate study. Mineral is to expose high The initial pilot program school seniors to the various disciplines within industry. The Company may, when poss ible, invite high school • ~· seniors, through the career -~ guidance program of their high school, to vis it Jhe facilities for the purpose of gaining practical experience •a•• PAIR MON. THRU SAT. 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .', ' . ', !JOME DESTROYED - A fire Friday morning destroyed this home on Laurel St. in Mtddleport, ~e residence of Mrs . Roxie Oiler. The Middleport Fire Department, after preliminary mvestigation, has yet to determine the cause of the fire but Fire Department Chief Bob Fisher estimated damage at $18,000 to house and contents. ' I.~ ' ' . r.1 .•: trends •••of•••the TIMES • 71o'JJ help · you buyor . ! I I I I - I( build? I r' PRESENTING WATCHES TO RETIRING DRIVERS- Maxine Nibert, fat left, transportation secretary for the Mason County School System, is shown presenting engraved watches to retiring bus drivers, left to right, Homer Watterson, Carlos Benson, and Russell Capehart. The three have a total of 64 accident free years as school bus drivers. 3 Retiring Bus I I Drivers Honored Gallia ministers supporting school renewal tax levy and new levies for Guiding Hand I I I I 1' l ' 1 t '•~ . I II I BY MAGGIE ROUSH Three retiring . bus drivers in the Mason County school system, witha1combined 64 accident-free years of service, were ho~ored by the transportation department at a dinner held Friday night in the Point Pleasant High School cafetecia. Retiring are Russell Capehart, 15 years; Carlos Benson, 14 years, and Homer Watterson, 35 years. Maxine Nibert, transportation secretary, introduced the drivers and presented each with an engraved watch in recognition of their many years of loyalty and service in transporting students. Speaking to the group of drivers and their families, SUperintendent of schools Lowell Cook noted the comlliitment the men .had maintained over the years and their love of children. Board members Harry Siders, Bill Brady and Donna Thompson were also present to honor the retirees. In addition to Uyears of dally driving, Mr. Capehart donated his time to transport the Wahama High School Band to Ita activities, It was pointed out. Mr. Benson drove in the Redmond Ridge area 13 of the 14 years, and on Rt. 17 one year. M~. Watterson drove In the Hannan High School area r c They' II Do It Every Time GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Association voted at its regular meeting recentlY to support the tax renewal for the Gallipolis City Schools and the new tax levies intended to expand the program for the mentally retarded at Gu_iding Hands School-Gallco. After touring Guiding Hands School-Gallco last month, and talking extensively with Loren Phelps, Supt. of the school, as well as many on the staff, the ministers were impressed with the quality of education and personal involvement demonstrated by the teachers and staff. The work being done is . excellent and our county will be wise to pass the new Jevies , the association believes. ' In discuss ing the tax issues, -s;;;~~;;E;~~:-~?t;~~;-;;;.;;~~;z;\1 :he as 11-IE BARBER WAS · 11-IE l.ON6·1-iAIR FAD··· ~1, ~EBBO ... ~DY GeTS ~AIRaliS At.IVMORE! USED 'TO 6€ PEOPLE GOT 1-iAIRCUTS EVE~ TWO OR Tl-lREE WEEKS· ·· THINGS ARE SLOW: HUH? =-..:::UJ responsibility to help change society and work to provide opportunity and education lor all children. There is recognition that in order for this to happen , the program at Guiding Hands-Gailco needs additional money to purchase permanent quarters as well as to expand the program. The ministers were reJ:Tlinded that the tax levy for the Gallipolis City Schools is a renewal, not a new tax. While the individual ministers did not speak for local congregations they serve, they took a supportive stand as a ministerial association. Ministers participating were Revs . Jim Frazier, Art Lund, Tura Hayes, Jerry Neal, · Al MacKenzie. Charles Lusher, Bill Uber, Tim Heaton, and Frank Hayes. ministers out isthata Christians point there. EDITOR DIES LORAIN, Ohio (UP! ) John William Stratton, 65, features and wire desk editor of the Lorain Journal since 1968, died Friday in the coronary unit at Lorain Community Hospital, ending newspaper career of more th~n 45 years. HE WON'T HELP COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes says he wants no part of a referendum to repeal a Democratic voter registration bill enacted over his objections to three major sections of it. 'Tm not in on any referendum ,' ' the governor told newsmen Friday, adding he would not ca mpaign in favor of repea l even if asked . -~ tt A GOOD NEIGHBOR To buy or build, that is the question . That, my friends, is the decision many fa milies must make today. In addition, they must contend with land values . costs, housmg . ' constructiOn requirements and financing charges. All these questions must · be answered before making the most important investment of their lives. If you find yourself standing at the crossroads of buying or building, why not come to The Willing Bank. We have home-planning tailored to give you all the details about home mortgage loans. We'll answer your questions concerning qualifications, terms, payments and contracts. Drop by and see us.'Let us move you in the right direction. At The Willing Bank, we provide you with more than just money. Ohio Vallev w~ B -1, . ., '" a~...,._ 'r/le TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Four Convenient Locations To Better Serve, You announcement Friday as the United S'tates and Cuba announced agreement to exchange lower-level diplomats for the first time in 16 years. COVINGTON, Ky. (UPI ) The second Ia wsuit stemming from the Beverly Hills Supper Club fire was filed Friday, asking for $21 million in damages. An attorney for William Riat , Piqua, Ohio, filed suit in U.s. District Court, charging negligence and , failure to enforce fire codes. Riat's ·~.-:.~ ··-· ·----- · AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE IT AT n••ds. Caroll K. Snowden 24 State St..-eet Phone 446-'4290 l ik•. gaod nlighbor, Sf•te F8tm I! . th~fJJ St11te l11rm ln-,u1Mlf e f':nrn t ~t.,r e\ Hr,me f'l hr es R loL ..., , n~i on. l! li ll"ts - -. ------ GThYIOI ~~· MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446·9340 Gallipolis, Ohio I of this year. One spokesman said the department ,. was "concerned" and Wo uld monitor the situation closely. ' TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - A heavy thunderstorm cut short a Led Zeppelin rock concert Friday night, triggering a riot by thousands of fans at Tampa Stadium that left scores of police officers and fans injured. At leasi 20 'jiersons were arrested. Chanting " We want Zepelin, we want Zeppelin," the · young fans began throwing rocks and bottles at police who had formed a human barrier in front of the stage . The youths then stormed the stage. Some of the fans had stood in line since dawn Friday. wife, Virginia , was killed in the disaster . The first suit related to the fire, filed Thursday, is a similar action, askiitg for $22 million in damages. Both suits accuse state and MADRID ,'SPAIN (UP! ) local officials of not enforcing Terrorists seeking to disturb fire ·and building codes, and Spain's election campaign charge the owners of the club Saturday shot and killed two with negligence in overpoliceman in a machine gun . crowding the building and failing to prov ide for attack in Barcelona and blew adequate emergency escape up power lines in the Madrid area. The bombing of a transprocedures. former station and five NEW YORK (UP! ) '- A pylons in the Madrid area motorist shot another driver temporarily left more than to death Friday over a traffic 700,000 per:rons without power accident in which their cars supply. The office of Madrid Gov. bumped fenders on a Jose Roson said the bombings Brooklyn street corner , were the work of unnamed police said. terrorist groups. " They will Police said George Smurra, be able to jeopardize the not 43, got into the minor "fender-bender" with - Luther normal course of the political McGill, 42, and was so angry process," a spokesman said. he fired four shots at McGill, CLEVELAND (U P!) - A kiJJing him. Three passing , off-<luty prison guards chased plan to have the community Smurra through a car wash as a whole set "community before they could catch him . standards" for obscenity was Smurra was charged with announced Friday by Mayor Ralph J. Perk. second-<legree murder. Perk said all Clevelanders will receive a questionnaire WASIDNGTON (UP! ) through the mail to set There's been a sharp and so guidelines for his " war far unexplained increase in against pornography and the number of-illegal residues of the controversial hormone obscenity." He also said the DES in beef livers, the city has commissioned a Agriculture Department professional poll at the cost of $3,500 and its results will be says. The synthetic hormone, DES, has been fed to cattle compared with the mail poll. In telegrams to President for more ihan 20 years Carter and the chief justice of because it promotes faster, cheaper growth and reduces the U. S. Supreme Court, the cost of beef production . Perk, Who faces a reelection Federal law prohibits any campaign this fall, said the results of the polls will be residues of the chemical in analyzed to set community meat because it has been · standards. The mayor said Shown to cause cancer when fed in large doses to other communities have failed to stop pornography laboratory aninnals. un~er the guidelines set by Officials said they did not know what causes the sharp the Supreme Court because increase in the first quarter they used blue ribbon committees to set their standards and the courts have refused to recognize them . THE NEW him your !Bmi/y insursnCI BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND BRIDAL IDEAS I s•• an · WASIDNGTON (UP!) The names of the 10 jailed Americans Cuhan President Fidel Castro has announced he will release will not be divulged until their families have been notified, the State Department says. Spokesman John Trattner said Friday Cuba had identified those to be released, and the State Department was currently involved in locating their relatives . The 10 have been jailed on drug charges. Casto made the surprise G alli pohs Oh1o OF YOURS for DETROIT (UP! ) Foreign automakers set a new record for monthly sales in May, accounting lor one of every five new car purchases and strengthening their hold on the small car market. Reports from domestic and foreign automakers Friday indicated Americans bought 1,052,393 cars in May - the third straight month new car sales have been above the 1 million mark. The· foreign automakers accounted for 219,000 of those cars, a 72 per cent gain over May a year earlier, while U. S . aqtomakers · recorded a modest 5 per cent jump. - .. ' According to college of· ficiais , Greer was selected because of his interest in higher education. A graduate of the University of Ten· nessee, Greer has been an active supporter of that in· stitution and, with his wife Esther Allen Greer, has been involved in the life of Rio Grande College. Born in 1898 in a small community east of Knoxville, Greer's public life began early when , in 1919, he was elected to serve a four-year term as City Judge and Recorder-Treasurer for the city of Kru)xville as well as JOHN L. GREER secretary of the Civil Service Commission . operation. His first job, at the age of Dur ing World War II, 16, was with Kern's Bakery Greer was chainnan of the which he and a partner Rationing Board in Knox· bought In 1924. Over a 50 year ville . He has served as period, the Kern's Bakery director of the forme r Group grew from a $250,000 to Hamilton National Bank a $70 million a year (now United American) and of Sterchi Brothers. He is a deacon of First Baptist Church, Knoxville, PLEASANT VALLEY and is also chairman of the DISCHARGES - Mrs. Edna Knoxville Audit or ium Higginbotham, Leon; Harry SURVEYING DAMAGE-Mason County Sheriff's Deputies Tom Hatfield; front and Coliseum Committee and a Hudnall, Leon; Mrs. Clara E.F . Crump: view this truck which was demolished in a wreck on Rt. 62 in Arbuckle Friday member of the City-Count y Moore, Hartford; Roxie night. Its drtver, Howard Deweese, Rt. ~ Leon, was treated for Injuries at Holzer Medical Building Committee. Holley, Glenwood; Raymond Center. _ For the last 25 years , Greer Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry ; has had an interest in ra ce Mrs . Diane Fitzsimmons, horses including Kentucky Point Pleasant Mrs. Monica Derby winner , Foolish Dingus, Mason. BIRTII - A Pleasure. He is married to daughter to Mr. and Mrs. the form er Esther Bradbury Wayne Kincaid, Jr. , Point of Middleport . Three persons were injured Pomeroy, 0 . on Rt. 62 when an unidentified Pleasant. in separate accidents on According to Sgt. Benson, child darted in front of his 1977 Mason County roads Friday Persun had just flagged Bing Ford pick-up truck . ·This and today, according to a to a stop when Circle, who was apparently forced him to spokesman from the Mason traveling behind Bing, ap- · move off the road and when County Sheriff's Department. parenlly failed to stop and this happened he lost control The most serious accident struck the van, pushing it over of the vehicle which struck an occurred early this morning Persun. As a result of the embankment and overturned. when a van, which apparently impact, the sausage truck This truck was also was pushed by a truck from flipped over on its side in the demolished. behind, ran over a flagman on middle of the road. An hour earlier a passenger The sausage truck was was injured as a result of a Rt.33 near New Haven, at while an two-<:ar accident on Rt. 2 near approximately 7:10 a .m . , demolished according to Sgt N.E. Benson. esti!llated $1,100 worth of Apple Grove, according to Rushed to Holzer Medical damage resulted to the van. Deputy E .F. Crump. A driver was injured Friday Center was John Persun, 23, Treated for minor injlll'les CeredD-Kenova. According to night when his truck over- ·at Pleasant Valley Hospital a hospital spokesman, Persun turned on Rt. 62 in Arbuckle at was Marjorie Gillispie, 37, was admitted to the intensive approximately 8 :15 p.m., Point Pleasant. care unit where he is in according to Deputy Thomas She was a passenger in a car Hatfield. guarded condition. driven by VIrgil Alvin Byus, Treated at Holzer Medical 39, Rt. 2 Point Pleasant. The Drivers of the vehicles in· volved have been identified Center was Howard A. other driver was identified as as: Ronald Kent Circle, 23, Deweese, Rt. 3 Leon. Nathaniel Chapman, 29, Man . to Deputy HatAccording New Haven, who was driving Deputy According to -aWest Virginia Sausage truck field , the accident occurred as Crump, the accident resulted and Mount Vernon Bing, 56, Deweese was traveling north as both cars were traveling Will she be proud or emba r r.:~ s~cd \\h<.:n fri ..:-nd'l a'lk south. The Byus car repor· . where ·you bought her diumonJ '.' A.nd 1 \dJI ,yrm he: tedly stopped to make a left embarrassed ubout the price you pa id for the quality turn into the Valley Fire received ? Today, there are no ··pa rgain~'· in di anhll1lh. nonminority student ratio of of Appeals, and $2,375 to Pike Departmenl parking lot when You save no more - often lo-.e - \\ hen yo u try to cut the syste!" as a whole . County to purcha se a the other car attempted to Elementary school teaching recording system for the pass and the cars collided. corners. Your knowledgeab le Am erican Gem Society staffs must be within 5 per Common Pleas Court. member jeweler -one with a local r~ p uta t io rt 1\l ~; ti e­ Estimates of $350 and $150 cent. guard and standards to maint ain- i'\ you r.,... iw'> ! dwirc. worth of damage resulted to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Moreover. she will be proud w kn nw her di:1m\md COLU MBUS (UP I ) rate hike requested by the Byus and Chapman cars, came from us. Don ' t disappoint her. Approval of 31 grants totaling Medical Mutual of Cleveland , respectively. RIO GRANDE - John L. Greer , retired Knoxvi lle businessman who has been active in public life for more than 50 years, will detfver the j SUNDAY SPECIAL I. i Rio Grande commencement speaker is retired businessman John Greer Upon the conclusion of the . . . program, the students w1th Wahama Htgh School has proven ertremely sue-- presented Hoffman and Milll began m January, as alr~dy cessful with several of the with a thank-you cake stated, wtth thts c<>Operattve sc i ence D e part me t decorated with the company's venture being one of three presented each student wi~ ~ symbol and donated by the su~h programs m the eastern c ertifi cate of participation Wahama Student Radio Umted States. The program from Wahama Hi~h School Station-WFAL. ! l . +~~ ::i~ag:~:~~ca~ Prograin l r A~- The Sunday Tinnes-Sentinel, Sunday, June5, 1977 commencement address and receive an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree today at Rio. Grande College and Community College. One hundred thirty-one students will receive associate and bachelor's degrees during the Sunday afternoon exercises. Wrecks In jure Three more than $844,000 in state and federal crime control funds was announced Friday by Gov . James Rhodes. , Rhodes said the largest grant of $156,666 went to the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction to continue a program to increase the use of probation and-or community residential centers instead of jail for nonviolent offenders. Re gion~] grants were $7,125 to Hocking County for the continued services of an investigator for the prosecuting attorney's office ; $2,986 to Vinton county for the continued services of two )aw clerk.s for the Court Inc., was rejected Friday by the State Insurance Department, which said it acted on an examiner 1 s recommendation. However, State Insurance Superintendent Harry Jump said he would consider a sma ller rate increase from Medical Mutual in the future because of testimony at a public hearing which showed Blue Cross is losing some money on a few policies. Medical Mutual Vice President Gerald Minnery said he had no comment on the rejection. Medi cal Mutual pays doctors fees. SANCfUARY BOUGHT COLUMBUS (UP!) - The U. S. House Committee on Appropriations has included $800,000 in the 1978 budget for the purchase of Old Woman Creek Sanctuary in Erie County, Ohio Department of Natural Resources Director Robert W. Teater said Friday. SURPRISE! OUR OPENING DATE IS JUNE 8. COME AND SEE US. Store hours : 9 a.m . - 6 p.m. · Monday thru Saturday Country Creations 254 Jackson PikJ Gallipolis Ph . 446-8555 JUNE 6th to JUNE 11th FOOTLONG HOTD · Complete Home Decor ••erythlnt You'll f i nd In · cntu IUCh ;n : • Oecoupage • c .. ndlemak lnt • Resin Cut l nt • Art Suppllu • iilnd miilliy more CLEVELAND ( UP!) The Cleveland Board of Education was ordered Friday by U.S. District Court Judge Frank Battisti to desegregate the school teaching, adsystem's ministrative, c ustodial , clerical and food management staffs by September. The order would mean transferring about 800 teachers, while the board's own plan would have called for 714 transfers. Battisti ruled the teaching staffs at junior and senior high schools must be within 10 per cent of the minority - ; ._ _.-';;.,••-"" ~--..,;,. ....;~..;.:,.;,;,.~;.,.,1 "Fixed The War Y au Like 'Em" .... PAJLII PGPIIILU .UTIIT Gallipolis, 0. -- . . �I A~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sunday. June 5, 1977 New station dedication set for June 26 GALUPOLrS - Wagner Broadcasting Corporation Saturday aru10unced plans lor the formal dedication of its new 70,000 watt stereo FM station which has been under construction the past several months. Ceremonies will take place Sunday, June 26, beginning with a dinner at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Paul E . Wagner. president of Wa gner Broadcasting Corp., said approximately 350 invited guests will parti cipate in the event starting witll a buffet dinner at 6. Following din ri e r , ded ica tion C!!rehlonies will be broadcast over WJEH-FM, beginning at 7:30, unless delayed by the Ci ncinnat i-Los Angeles baseball game whi ch is scheduled for that aft~ri!QOn . The climax of the evening wUI come at 8 when Mr. Wagner will formally "sign off" the present monaural FM station, using the call letters WJEH-FM for the last time ever. After a few seconds silence. the new 70,000 watt , full stereo station will sign on officially under the newly assigned call letters, WYPC. From that time on, the stereo FM station will be identified officially by these new call letters : WYPC , "Your Perfect Companion. " When purchasing WJEH and WJEH-FM from local attorney John E. Halliday 10 years ago, Wagner com· inented that his biggest ambition was to "awaken the Sleeping Giant," a reference to~~ FM station, which has been operating since its inception in !!!til with an effective radiated power of 15,400 watts, although it has been licensed to operate with a maximum of 100,000 watts. That ambition will be realized on Sunday, June 26, slightly over ten years later. Serious planning bega n early last year when station officials started investigation of various types of electronic equipment available for the expansion of facilities . Once tbe equipment was selected, · the top of the hill west of the present studios was cleared and a consulting engineer, M. L. Myers of Portsmouth, Ohio, was engaged to make the necessary engineering Degt ees will be awarded to 14 graduates RIO GRANDE - Fourteen Meigs countians will graduate from Rio Grande College-Community College in co .mmencement ceremonies today at 2:30 p.m. on the College Green . A total of 131 students wiU don caps and gowns lor the one hundred and first an· niversary commencement of Rio Grande College and the third anniversary ceremony for Rio Grande Conununity College. Middleport residents who will receive Bachelor of plied Science degree. Science degrees Include Glenda Sue Laivson, cum George Arnott, Donna laude, Minersville, will be Downie and John David awarded a Bachelor's degree Gerard all magna cum laude, and Jill Warner. also of and Marinda Young, cum Minersville, an Associate in laude. Applied Business degree . Racine graduates to be Associate of Applied awarded Bachelor's degrees Business degrees will also be are Janice Deeq~., summa awarded to Debora Kennedy, cum laude, an~ Charles Pomeroy , and Kim my Manuel ·Jr. Deborah Kay Pierce, Langsville. Carol Ann Arnott will receive an Lewis, Pomeroy and John Associate of Arts degree and Herbert Smith, Reedsville, Pamela Mae Theiss (cum wilt each-receive Associate of laude) an Associate of Ap- Applied Science degrees. st udy to determ ine . th e location of the nc>~ tower and transmitter buildinl( •top Ihe hilL A formal application for the new faciliti es, including su pplementary equipment and ex pansion of the present building , was prepared and filed with the Federal Communication s Com- mission in Washington uy the station's Wa shington attorney, Harry G. Sells, of the law firm Sells and Gregory. The application was finally approved on January 4, 1977, but weath er conditions prevented construction work until late February. Since that time, a new 24~ foot FM tower and antenna has been erected on top of the hill, along with a new 21 by 13 foot transmitter building, which houses a 25,000 watt transmitter. A new road connects the hilltop area with the present st udio building, which has been enlarged to house the additional FM equipment . This . includes all enw FM facthties such as, the stereo· control panel and associated : equipment, the new computer . - controll ed automation equipment, the FM-100 mu sic library, product;on studios and offices for the FM station manager and the program librarian. This arrangement confines the FM operations to A-7- TheSundav Time:-Sentinel Sunday, June 5, 1977 Three promotions announced the we stern end of the buildin~ . while Lhc AM operations ! WJ F: H) are situated in the eastern end. '111ese improvements, which also include a new tran· s istorized transmitter for WJEH . repre sent an investment in excess of SISO,OOO. The new AM transmitter will go into operation the same date (June 26 ). · Two em ployees have been added to the staff, a receptionist · secretary, and a newsman. · The publi c will have an opportunity to see the improvements and new equipment during the week of June 27 when 11 0pen House" will be oooer ved. Visiting hours for the public will be from 6 p.m. until10 p.m. each day , Monday throu gh Saturday, at th e studios. 117 Portsmouth Road . Stall members will be on hand to welcome visitors and escort them through the station's new facilities . GALLIPOUS - Hugh P. Kirkel, President of the Holzer Medical Center, has announced · three ad· mlnlstrative change!! and promotions . Charles I, Adkins, who has served as VIce President for General Services at the hospital since 1971, has been promoted to Vice President lor .~~ """ ..,.,..• . '~ POMEROY - Two cars had medium damage and one driver was cited to mayor's · court after an accident at the intersection of East Main and Lynn Sts. at 11 :15 a .m. Friday. A vehicle driven by Fred Thornton, Philo, pulled from Lynn onto East Main and struc~ a vehicle driven by James Bird of Point Pleasant. Thornton was cited on a charge of failure to yield the right of way . There was no injuries. Pd.~ ~ ¥ ;"\~' ~· ..... . COLUMBUS - Beth J . Fultz of Middleport was among those . receiving degrees from Capital University in May com· mencemen( exercises. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, 129 Fairlane Dr., Beth received the Bachelor of Arts, magna 'Cum laude, in biology. She is a 1973 graduate of Meigs High School . Honorary degrees were awarded to Pietro Montana, the sculptor who has given much .of his work to Capital's Schumacher Gallery, and Morris Anderson, president · of Luther College of Canada .. Summer is an exciting time of year. the beginning of new business and social activities . And it's . the lime for Hart Schaffner & Marx Week . the time to see the newest in fashion for this summer. Our Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer Collection offers clothing suited to the individual : The Corporate Collection for the businessman .. . The Metropolitan. in suage, urban. advanced styling ... Escardrille for the young man ... The Sportsman, fine sports and casual wear for every man . Come in and see the Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes that suit you. • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, mildew • Easy water clean-up Glidden's Best Latex gloss house and trim paint! regular s13.49 · • Chalk resistant, semi-glo~s finish to use • Easy water clean-up H. •'< This Week Only 5195 This Week Only 5208 sponsor throughout Meigs County. The summer months will be very busy for Senior Citizens with many events being scheduled so try to par· tlcipate whenever possible. Foundation , 6076 Busch Blvd., Suite 3, Columbus, Ohio 43229, Camp chairman can be contacted by writing to Dick R. Junk, DVM, Fair Chance Farm, Rt. 5, Washington C. H., Ohio UlBO or phoning (Farm) (614) 3356521 or (Res) (614) ~161. Tax refonn Giant Pandas discussed mate in Japan by leaders i'" AT with the Travenol Laboratories, Inc., o! Morton Grove, Illinois, prior to becoming a member of the Holzer staff. A native ·of Madiaon, West VIrginia , Adkln& attended Marshall University, West Virginia State CoUege and Rio Grande College. He l.s a former member and President of the Gallipolis lintary Club and served as Co-Chairnian of the Gallipolis Area Bicentennial ComH. SCHOSS CAREY miaslon. He l.s active in the Ohio Hospital Asloclation. serving as a member of its Materiels Management with Mercy Hospital in Des Committee, and l.s a member Moines, Iowa, and previous to of the Trt.State Purchasing that, with Texas Instruments in Dallas, Texas. Agents Association. A member of the Hospital Married to the former Marjorie McCollam, the Management Systems Adkins have three children, Society of the American Hospital Association, Carey Jeff, Brent and Ann. H. Schoss Carey was born also holds membership in the in Ogden, Utah, and Health Services Division of graduated from the the American Institute of University of Mllsouri at Industrial Engineers. He and his wife, Linda, Columbia, Mialouri with a Bachelor of Science degree. have two sons, Chris and Before joining the staff at Curt. Janet L. Maier, newly Holzer two years ago as Director of Management appointed Directo•' of PerSystems, he wu associated sonnel, is originally from . SlACKS Reg. $29.95-----This Week Only $25 Reg. $37.50 This Week Only 531 · GALUPOUS - The first policies, programs and meeting reorganl2ed procedures with regard to the "Alternatives" Advisory Substance Abuse programs. Board (Substance Abuse) Topics discussed were wu held recently at the reorganization, membership, Gallla Community Mental education of Board members, Health Center. The committee includes interested lay and professional members of Gallla, Jacklon and Meigs counties appointed by tbe Chairman of the Gallla • Jackaon • tifelgs Community Mental Health Center Board, Thomas Moulton. They are, Beth Starcher, Evelyn Thomas, Carol Napora, Gary Bane, Melody Black, Marshall Kimmel, Leslie Treleaven, Steve Dawaon and Pat Leeglfn. Purpose of the Committee Is to oversee specific programs in the area of substance abuse and to provide opportunity for ongoing community input into the mental health center BAR-BQJE & FRENat FRIES ONLY 89* HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY 14 PM '" •• . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU POMEROY. OHIO JUNE 1 1977 CHARLES ADKINS Pittsburgh, Pa ., and a graduate of Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pa. She has completed ad· ditional graduate courses in Business Administration at West Virginia University in Morgantown . · Before joining the staff at Holzer, she was the Director of Personnel and CommUnity Relations at Reynolds Memorial Hospital in Glen Dale, W. Va . and previously was the Employment Director in the Personnel Department of the Western PennsylvaniA Hospi tal In Pittsburgh. the Swruner Youth Camp and the image of the mental . health center. 'The committee will meet once a month with the next meeting scheduled for June 15. FRESH GROUND BEEF ••••••••••••• •• ~ ~~ ~ 79 your wedding ·n bloom. COCA COLA or . ,. I 4-32 oz. SPR TE ...~~~s: ... 79, MARINE PROMOTED NEW iiAVEN, W. Va. Marine Private First Class Douglas G. WUIIamaon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grayson WilllartliiOn of 21i Joan Place, New Haven, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C. He joined the Marine Corps In February 1977. Compte« Wt-tiJin~ :>ervK·c. u·t Us Help You M'kt Your D•y Ont To Rt-mombcr. TIDE DETERGENT $189 5 LB. 4 oz. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer June 11, 1977 DISCOVERED RUTLAND FURNITURE ·FLAVORITE PICKLES KOSHER. DILl & POLISH 32 oz. 2/$1 W/C Limil'l Per Custoltl er Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 11 , 1977 strike COLOR with new ali offiia ,. _ I. The Real Treasure is MAYTAG Dependability . DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. 79~ W/ C. Limit 1 'Per Customer Good Only AI Powell 's Offer 11, 1977 . PEPSI CARTOON LOOK FOR OUR oz. 16 PEPSI iditiry lsle & Fourth St . 298 SECOND ST. · us put ·- ~ ~...... 529 JACKSON PIKE Mon .- Sat . 10 A. M.-10 P.M. Sunday STRIKE IT RICH in SAVINGS! We feafure : Sundaes Banana Deluxe Zombies Hot Fudge Cake 4 Cone Flavors Strawberry · Shortcake Sodas & Coolers Reg. $120-----This Week OnlyS102 Reg . $140 This Week Only 5119 ~ communities As part of its program to TOKYO (UPI )- Two giant encourage youth in harness pandas presented to Japan by horse careers, the Foun· China in 1972 succumbed to dation, through the efforts of the magic of spring and volunteer horsemen , farms and raceways, Is .sponsoring WASHINGTON (UP! ) .,... mated today - and the earth six two·day camps for President Carter met with moved. Tokyo's Ueno. Zoo said the youngsters throughout Ohio. Vice ·President Walter long-awaited union of Rang Under the. direction of Mondall' and his top Kang, a six-year-old mate, camp chairman, Dick R. economic advisers today to and Lan Lan, an eight-yearJunk , D.V.M., campers will ·· discuss his long-promised (ax old female,' occurred between actuaUy drive a trotting or reform proposal. 7:39 and 1!:39 a.m. local time. -pacing · race horse. other Treasury Secretary A mild earthquake shook the agenda items include movies Michael Blumenthal, Budget . Tokyo area during the same ·of famous races, lours of Director Bert Lance, breeding farms and presidential counsel Robert period. Zookeepers would not 'demonstrations on the care of Lipshutz, presidential the race horse. To highlight domestic affairs adviser confirni there was a con· the two-day session, cam· Stuart Eizenstat, presidential neclion between the two pers, as guests of Scioto speechwrlter Jim Fallows events. 'The mating ended · three Downs, will visit the track for and several others joined years of efforts to bring the a tour, dinner and the races. Carter and Mondale at the pandas together by Registration is open to any meeting in the Cabinet Room. zookeepers, who attributed The session was e;q~ected · boy or girl 9 to 19 years old. To register send $10 check or to last between two and three the slow pace of the romance money order, payable to hours; A White House spokes- to Kang Kang's youth and OSSA Youth foundation, man said the process of Lan Lan's aloofness. So far no baby panda has along with name, age, ad- overhauling the tax system dress, · telephone and camp was in its initial stages and been born in captivity in a preference to: OSBA Youth that chances of any final country outside China. decisions being made at the meeting were " highly NOW YOU KNOW unlikely ." . Although strawberries Blumenthal said earlier were known and eaten in that the main objecti-ves of England in Medieval times, reform will be a simplified the variety Americans eat is tax form , closed loopholes descended from a native and incentives to increase plant, the Virginian productivity. strawberry. SPORT COATS I Seniors will be demonstrating crafts on Heritage Sunday at the Meigs County Musewn. The Senior Citizens square dance group will sponsor a square dance on Saturday night on Lynn St. in Pomeroy starting at 9 p.m . Senior Citizens are always pleased to be able to aasist with projects different some places have pretty good chicken. Some offer fair soft drinks. Others not-toobad cones and shakes . But there is only one pla te you can get the best of all these things THE DAIRY ISLE in Middleport. Reg.$195~------ This Week Only 5165 Reg . $230 !Vested) Reg. $24o I Vested) sho wing pride in th eir community. Senior Citizens will continue to do their part for the town and co unty and hopefully have and will continue to set an example for the younger citizens of our county. You don't see many Seniors littering but you will see many of them picking up what others have left behind . Senior Citizen ~ will again be a part of the Regatta June 17 through June 19 beginning with the parade on Friday evening. Crafts will be of· lered for sate downtown on Friday and Saturday and Eating fun for The Whole family f Hart Schaffner &Marx Suits • Quick drying, easy COLuMBUS - 'The OSBA Youth Foundation is offering Ohio youngsters a unique opportunity to team about the harness horse and to obtain experience in training of trotters and pacers. A local camp Is scheduled for June 20-21, Fayette County Fairgrounds, Washington C. Beth Fult~ has Biology degree magna cum laude - JUNE 6TH THRU JUNE 13TH Glidden's Best Flat Latex house paint Joining the staff of Holzer in December, 1970, as Purchasi ng Agent. Adkins remained in that capacity until his appointment as Vice President for General Ser· vices in !97t: Before coming to Gallipolis he was with the FMC Corporation of South Charleston, West Virginia for 8 years and was associated Store Hours 8 A. M .- 10 P.M. Youths offered chance to learn how Board holds its first meeting of the to train trotters and pacers at camp TillS AERIAL PHOTO TAKEN by Dick Thomas shows tbe main offices of WJEH radio in upper left corner while the new stereo FM station tower and facilities are shown in lower right . it's Hart Schaffner & Marx Week~~ regular s12.49 POMEROY - The efforts being made by the Pomeroy Action Group and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerc e to clean and beautify the river bank are greatly appreciated by Meigs County Senior Citizens. Beginning in the spring of 1974, Retired Senior Volunteers have endeavored to esta bllsh the river bank across from the Center as a location not only for recreational purposes but as a site for peacef~l relaxation. Therefore, Sen for Citizens •· applaud these businessmen and concerned citizens for in collision NO INCREASE IN TAXES Professional Services replacing Robert J . Fanning, who is now the Associate Administrator of St. Joseph Memorial Hospital in Kokomo, Indiana. Replaein~ Adkins as Vice President lor General Services is H. &boss Carey. The third promotion is Janet L. Maier as the Director of Personnel. SENIOR CITIZENS SCENES Two vehicles For Gallipolis City · Schools Two Renewal1 Operating Levies P0 WELL'S in Holzer MC administration • VOTE YES • MYSTERY SPECIAL RUTLAND FURNITURE o. 742-2211 ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, OH.I O SUNDAY & MOND Ay' �A-3- TheSunday Times--&nlinel. Sw1day, June5,1977 HOOFS • • •and. • •PAWS County court rul~s in 44 cases Marlon C. Crawford Meigs Co Humane Soc. POMEROY - While I was in Michigan two weeks ago, Mrs. Reatha Clouch. who Jives just up aways on Hysell Run from us, called my home and talked to Major Miller. She has an unusual pair that she thought I might be in· terested in hearing about, a horse and dog friendship. When I heard about it upon my return, I was tickled pink, so called Reatha and made arrangements to visit her home and family . When we arrived on the POMEROY - Twenty-five defendants were fined and t9 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Marion R. Hawk , Rt. I , Minersville, $14 and costs, speeding: Lewis B. McKinney. Middleport and Thomas E. Green, Gordon, W. Va ., $10 and costs each, stop signi Jim Wiles, Pomeroy , $25 and costs, failure to display fishing license ; Richard D. Syler, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, too high rear bumper; Timothy P. Gillilan, Chester, $11 and costs, speeding: Joses P. Scott, Pomeroy, $10 and fann it was obvious to us that here was a family that liked animals. We were met by several chickens and a couple roosters, passed by a nicely constructed temporary home for two mother cats and their two litters of kittens that were cute as the dickens. After meeting Reatha, her husband Bill and three very nice children , they took us to meet Lady. the brand new mother horse, her colt Buck, and an unusual, large, very, ver y friendly, Alaskian BILL CLOUCH SHOWING off his "friendly" horse and dog pair. Buck the colt stands in Huskey female dog named background ignoring the two. Sulsha. It seems that on May 3 at 8 couragement in her ordeaL middle of Meigs County nol In closing I would like to p.m . when Realha was alone The conversation ended, as too close to where people live, remi nd you that it's (Bill had gone to work ) she Reatha stood fascinated, and that has a concrete floor and distemper shot lime for your heard Sulsha carrying on Buck was born, a healthy enough area outside in the pets ... this is a must each outside, making the sort of young male colt. shade for a run or two, would year. And if, like us, you are noises that mother dogs make The three rea lly are you please call us. We can planning on taking your pets' to their pups, a combination "friends" and the look that then put our Humane Agent into Canada this year, you of whines, cries, barks, etc. passed between dog and back to work picking up all must get rabies shots for Reatha went around the mare was that of real these animals and we'll take them as that country requires house to tlie fence and saw comrades who had been care of them until a good a shot each .year. Next week I the dog talking to the ma.re through the mill together. We home can be found for them ,will cover the subject of Lady as she lay on the left feelin g that here was a ... something not too far out of j Traveling with your Pet ground; her time had come. re.al great family of people Pomeroy could be con- since school is out and many When the dog finished her and animals - and we were sidered. Call 992-7680. of you will be considering conversation, the mare would really happy to meet neigh· Available this week for packing up the whole family, raise her head and whinney bors we'd never met before. adoption are the following to include pets, and taking off and make noises back at £or beaches, ca mp grounds, We're still looking for a animals: Sulsha; then the dog an· place, folks, that can be used 2 adult German Shepherds, etc. If you leave before next swered, next Lady talked, as a temporary shelter for the I male, I female (992-7339) week just do your pet a favor and back and forth this went homeless animals that we are 1 Coon dog (992-7467·) and ask your vet about for almost a half hour, as called daily about. If any of 1 female and her 5 cute whether or not your pet though the dog was giving the you readers know of some little puppies, all small breed should be taken along .. . AND horse instrUctions or en- building, preferable in the (949-2038) HAVE A GREAT TIME. FAMOUS "FLY" NEW YORK ( UP!) "Hwmin Fly " George Wlllig, who scaled one of the 110story steel and glass towers of the World Trade Center, New York's tallest buildings, is now immortalized in the Guinn'ess Hall of Fame. A certificate presented to Willig Friday said an exhibit about the 27-year-<Jld toy designer will go on display at the Guinness Records Exhibit Hall in the Empire State Building - the city's second tallest building. A Guinness spokesman said Willig's climb up one of the the center's twin towers to the delight of ru sh-hour crowds last week also will be considered by a committee in London for inclusion in the Guinness Book of World Records. VETERANS NEEDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Applications are being accepted by the Ohio Bureau of Employmei)t Services, which plans to hire 95 disabled Vietnam-era veterans as part of a concerted national effort state organizations. MOUNT CARMEL - Chris the Region VII RPDO before Commission, said Scott will r.i assist disabled veterans. The Commission, created Stotler, Chief of the Division July I, 1977. replace Donald Whitehead Bureau A.dminislrator by the Appalachian Regional Albert G. Giles of Planning and Technical Members should make who was appointed by said tbe Development Act of 1965, is a bureau had received a Assistance for the Ohio . dinner reservations with President Nixon in 1971. joint federal-state agency federal grant for the Scott is a former Environmental Protection OVRDC prior to June 10, 1977. administering the largest operation of the Disabled Agency, will be the featured President Carter has Ueutenant Governor and · re g ional · e conomic Veteran Outreach Program speaker at the next quarterly nominated Robert W. Scott, lifetime resident of North development program iri the in Ohio. meeting of the Ohio Valley former Governor of North Carolina. He is a veteran and history of the United States. Regional Development Carolina, for the post of an active member of Giles said there are Commission. Federal Cochainnan of the numerous national and state The program includes all of approximately 41 ,900 The meeting will be held at Appalachian Regional agricultural and political West Virginia and parts of unemployed, Vietnam-era 7 p.m. Tuesday, June 14, at Commission. The President's .organizations . He has Alabama , Georgia, Ken- veteran in Ohio, including Maryland, about3,250 lbat are disabled. the Hearth Restaurant in nomination now goes to the U. received mliny honorary tucky, Mississippi, New York, Norlh Mount Carmel, Clermont S. Senate for confirmation. Doctor of Law degrees and Giles urged disabled Ohio, Penn- veteran County, Ohio: Clark Alexander, Chair· has been awarded several Carolina, to register Service sy lvania , South Carolina, immediately at the nearest Stotler will explain man of the Ohio Valley Di stingui shed provisions of the new Regional Development Awards from national and Tennessee and Virginia. Job Service office of OBES. ' .. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976, and Bollen what it will mean to OVRDC loca1 governments. Also present wUI be Rich Poling, Resource Specialist with the Guernsey County L.UCK'Y FOR ME. IT TURNED Extension Office. Mr. Poling, Q.)T 10 BE A NICE 04Y ! ... fonneriy the Solid Waste I PfCOMtseD MY WIFe :t/D Planner · with OVRDC, will discuss findings in the CLEAN Tt4E. BA~eMS',I.,\T OVRDC Region-Wide Solid IF IT Dt Dt.J•T / -T-,_,...,..,...-t'/ Waste Feasibility Study, STANDARD prepared during 1976. Other activity reports will be presented by Phil Lavelle, Ohio Representative for the Economic Development Administration; Don Davis, Program Manager for the Ohio Office of Appalachian Development ; and Frank Balmer!, OVRDC Executive Unico Latex Red Barn Paint, No. 315 125-0756!. Director. Regularly $8.99 gal. In addition, Neil McCabe and Arnold Clebone from the Ohio Dept. of Economic and Community Development Unico Oii ~ Base Red Barn Paint,' No. 415 (25will report on OVRDC's 061 1. Regularly 19.30 request for Regional Plan· gal. ning and Development Organization (RPOO) cer· tification . The Goverqor is No. 415 Red Barn Paint expect~!<,~ to designate the in 2 gal. ca-ns (25·0160). () 19771NNEA . ~c .. T . M . ~g . U. S Pat Ott ·OVRDC ten-county district as Regularly 18.99 gat. costs, littering ; Jeffrey Howell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, improper bumper ; Paul VanCooney, Rutland, l25 and costs. fishin~ without license; James H. Nida, Jr., Gallipolis, $13 and costs, speeding ; Douglas Adams, Rt . I, Reedsville, $12 and costs, speeding ; Tony Hutton. Langsville, $10 and costs, illegal muffler ; Bruce Cot· trill, Syracuse, $15 and costs, days confinement, license suspended 30 days, six months probation, attended mental health sessions, driving while lnto.xicaled ; David Fowler, Kerr, Ohio, $12 and costs, speeding; Malhorta R. Kimar, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding; Charles W. Bolin, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $12 and costs, speeding ; Benjamin L. Dowell, Syracuse, $15 and costs, reckless operation; no· cycle endorsement; Paul D. Milliron, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 Gary Williamson, Cheshire, and costs, illegal bumper ; · $15 and costs, failure to Richard W. Salser, Miners· display registration. Forfeiting bonds were ville, $50 and costs. $20 Mary E. Rager, Gallipolis, suspended, illegal tags ; Dennis M. Ganghon , Burdell McKinney, Mid· Tenowanda, N. Y., David L. dleport, $20 and costs, failure Shuts, Pomeroy, Harry N. to stop assured clear Walker, Pittsburgh, Pa ., distance. Thomas Myers, Langsville, Randy Riffle, Pomeroy, $15 and costs , reckless John M. Barrow, Manoperation: John Dillard, Rt. chester, Md., Frederick 3, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Comor, Athens, Larry M. speeding; Corbett Manley, Morris, Washington, W. Va., Rutland, $10 and costs, ex· John T. Heckle, Moundsville, . cessive speed; David Call, W. Va., and Dale E. Ganes, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, five Parkersburg, W. Va., $30.50 • ~I -'l'l)e Sunday Times-,Sentinel, Sunday. June 5, 1977 each, spee<ling; James 0 . Clark , Middleport , l35.50, speeding; Anna Lee Harmon. Ne w Haven, W. Va., $357.50, D.W.I .; Ronald Ellis, Gallipolis, and Charles W. Newhouse, RuUand, $32.50 each, speedinil; Paula Sayre, Portland, $34.50, speeding; Danlel J. Shamigal, Northup, $37.50, speeding; Robert L. Burnes, Bidwell, $3UO, speeding; and Robert Rupe, Rutland, and Marvin Craig, Pomeroy, $350 each, D.W.l. • sports... and -Cable .• t Channel 13. EVERY NIGHT AmR 4:00 IS SAVINGS N'GHT AT Mrs. Karr honored with a picnic--reunion· '" "CHESTER - Mrs. Altona · Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salser Karr was surprised recently and Mark, · Mrs. Virginia with a picnic-reunion held by Deevers, Mr. and Mrs. Denber family and the Baer lam!· nis Evans, Becky and ly descendents In celebration Michael, Miss Machel 01. her birthday. Richardson, Pete Fleming, Following the dinner the Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Jennifer afternoon was spent playing antl Suzanne. volley ball, swlnuning, picMrs. Mae Frost, Mr. and ture taking and remininscing. Mrs. Paul Karr and David, Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr, her only sister, Mrs. Leah · Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MorNease and brother-in-law, risey, Tommie and Carrie, Uswln Nease, Minersville. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Karr Her only living · brother, · and Jane Ann, Mr: and Mrs. Albert Baer was unable to at· William Buckley, Jeremey \!:~)d. and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom ·· - Others at the celebration Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow .·w•re Mr. and Mrs. David Mora, George, Richard, Nease and Roger, Mr. and Janet and Judy Mora, Mrs. Mn. George·Baer, Mrs. Ann Jackalyn Frost, Mike and .Watson, Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Debbie, and Miss Sheila Mrs. Mary Kathryn Roush. Sargent. ' COUNTRY COUSINS Su~y Evening Enloy A Free Dessert BUY A DEUCIOUS BIG BEEF OR FISH FILLET PlAffiR FOR YOUR SUNDAY SUPPER AND RECEIVE A FREE APPLE OR CHERRY TURNOVER OR A BOSTON CREME OR STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE DESSERT CUP. LANDMAR~ JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Store Hours : 8:lO.S :lO. Mill Closes ats:OO P.M. DOUBL£ CHEESEBURGER, REGULAR FRENCH FRIES AND A " No. 201 POMEROY Monclay ·ls Double Cheeseburger Night R£GULAR SOFT DRINK OR COFFEE. No. 301 f 110 ( ....... . f-ight and Fo-rty ladies •• ~-hold June me.eting Gibson ENO - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tate of Brookvllle celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary Sunday, May 29 by entertaining family and friends at an impromptu dinner at their !ann near Eno . Attending were their daughter, Helen Tate of Brookville ; Mrs. Grace • 17.0 Cu.Ft. Frost*Ciear Refrigerator Freezer ·15.3 cu. ft. Gibson Chest Freezer ... ' POMEROY - , The June meeting of GaUia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty was held at the home of Erma ,. Smith and her sister Jennie fdelnhart tn Pomeroy with ·Grace Pratt as hostess. -· The meeting was opened In .. regular fonn by Le Petit .cbapeau Grace · Pratt. Communications were read from Departmental officers and chainnan announcing La ..:M:arcbe Departementale to ::be held In the Holiday Inn, ·"Dffwntown, Toledo, July 10 and 11. Other com· munlcatlons were from Kathy Heacock, Depar. tejnental Children and Youth · ehainhan and Mary Martin .. -of Meigs County Salon. "., Plans were made fot in· .ltallatlon of officers to be Heid Aug. 4 at Trtnlty Church, - Pomeroy with Chapeau ... Departement.oj elect Elizabeth Horvath as in· stalling officer. This will be a dinner meeting with all Partners of nearby Salons invited. Committees ap· pointed were Carrie Neut· zling, Gladys Cumings and Faye Wildermuth, program; Erma Smith and Emma Wayland, favors and Dorothy Hecker, receptionist. Enna Smith will receive rMer· vatlons. There .yill be door prizes given. . A report was given on the district meeting at the American Legion Au.xillary held in Middleport. Mrs. Alec Blair of Wellston was elected district president for the next two years. Angel food cake with strawberries, hobo bread sandwiches, coffee, Oiggers and nuts were served by the hostess. A picnic Is being planned for July. ., --Paint Creek chu-rch ... ~isits GSI patients B1UTJ! Stop lD todart I. Registration forms and the Miss Gladys Shaver, Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Tate, Laura and Karen, all of Columbus ; Mr.and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Robert Thompson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haggy, all of Pomeroy ; Mr. Thorru:~~. and Mrs. Charles Tate, and Mike, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tate, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Callicoat, all of Gallipolis; Robert Smith, Jr., LouisviUe, Ky.; Mrs. Roberta Meyer, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Smith, Cami and Darren, Emmett Kelly , Warren. SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadlme for wedding and engagement nolle•• and oodety ne•n -ems for the SUDday Times-llentlnel Is U 110on on the Thunday · preeedlug publication. In forma tlon may be lumed ID or mailed to lbe office ol the Gallipolis Dally Tribune or Pomes:oy Dally Sentluel. Engagement and wedding forma are avl!liable upm request. oue Birthday celebrated GALUPOUS - Beth Ann Gibson; daughter of Mr. and ,..., Mrs. Donn Gibson, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was honored on her second birthday with a party at the home of her '"' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. •• ,, GALLIPOLIS - Paint Eddie Buffington, pastor of G. E. Curnutte, Rt. I, Creek Baptist Church School Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Gallipolis, June 3. "Yiaited Cottage 3 at the Atbens. He spoke on "Jesus Helping her celebrate with "GaWpolla State Institute and Loves Me." a panda bear cake and ice - presented a program for the Inspiring remarks were cream were her parents, .~llfneelchalr residents re· given by Rev. Turner and the t;ently . benediction by Rev. Eddie Donn and Charlotte Gibson, sister Jennifer, and brothers, ' Prel~e was played by Buffington. Scooter and Pete. Also , : .Mrs. Esther Gilmore, school Treats were distributed by _'l»nilt- Mrs. Geneva Turner, Mn. Goldie Hogan, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ·m~atre~~ of ceremonies, gave Dorothy Gordon and Bobby G. E . Curnutte, David and Corrine Curnutte, Charlie g~eetlngs followed by Dean Gordon. Curnutte, Jackie, Dave, '•'Hymns We Like to Sing" led Eddie and Valeri White. I'IY Bobby Dean Gordon. The I!Ymns requested by _1'1!ridents were sung. INDUCTED ,;:scripture Memorization GALUPOUS - Elizabeth HOSPITALIZED . Period wu conducted with A. McMahon, 601 Third Ave., POMEROY Mrs. · 'ilb partldpallng. Prayer was Gallipoli.s, has been Inducted Mildred E. Arnold of near . .offered by Forrest Borden. Into the Phi Eta Sigma honor Pomeroy is a medical patient Rev. Gro- G. Twner In· society for freshmen at Ohio at tile Holzer Medical Center, : .troduced the speaker, Rev. State. Room 5i7. · while the over an open fire on the other • t• . Terri Lynn Pohl ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Stepben Pohl, 251 Ralph St., Jackson, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Terri Lynn to Robe.rtJ. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Jr. of Tuppers Plains. Miss Pohl, a 1974 graduate of Jackson High School and a 1976 graduate of Rio Grande College with an associate degree In Applied Business, Is employed as a secretary by Integrity Sop ply, Inc. In Columbus. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Eastern High School of Meigs County and a 1976 graduate of Rio Grande College with a B.S. Degree in Education, is employed by Logan City Schools as a teacher and coach. He is also employed by the Franklin Ufe Insurance Company on a part-time basis. The wedding will be an event of July 9 at 2;30 p.m. in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church in· Jackson. The custom · · of open chw-ch will be observed. Entry.rules given for holiday exhibit BETH GIBSON overnight, junior scouts may stay three nights. On the opening and the closing days of camp, all scouts are to take a nosebag lunch. Meals will be prepared Edith Manuel hosts picnic RACINE - · Mrs. Edith Manuel hosted a picnic at the Bob Lewis Park Sunday in celebration of the 44th birthday of her husband, Joe and the ·29th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire. The day was spent visiting, fishing, swinuning and play· ing games. Attending were Marvin, Bettie, Recka and Ragina McGuire, Lynn and Jeannie Renee Anns, Terry, Debbie, Terry, Jr . and Patrick McGuire, Shelly Rodney, Traci and Crystal Morris, Lewis and Elva Hud· , son, Terrie and Tommy_ Manuel, Harry and Jean Roush, Mrs. Bill Jacobs, Robert, Bernice Bob, Cheryl and Michael Bailey, Edith, Tim and Sid Manuel, Denise Talbott and Dawn Roush. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and family. The birthday cakes were provided by Denise Talbott and Mrs. Robert Bailey. Gifts were presented to the honored guests. assistant cam p direc- tor, and service unit director for t he B,ig Bend NeighborhooQ.. Checks are to be made payaille to "Camp Kiashuta, Big Bend Day Camp." Mrs. Thoma advises that all registered 1976-77 girl scouts are covered by in· surance. For non·registered girls and helpers attending the camp' an additional 54 cents is necessary for the in· surance. No registration will be accepted after JunelO. Sessions will be held daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In addi· tion there will be three overnights to give the older scouts longer opportunities fur camp experiences. Each Brownie can, however, stay for only ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: ~·· A mighty good red barn paint at a price that will appeal to yc!u . Dress up the barn and you sma rten up the farm . Nothing does it for the money like UNICO STANDARD BARN RED PAINT . WHITE LATEX · HOUSE PAINT WHITE OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT Melinda jean Amsbary PLANS TO WED - Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage or ber daughter, Melinda Jean, to Mark William Rowland, son or Mr. and Mrs. William 0 . Rowland, 31 · Strathmore Blvd. Athens. The bride-elect is the daughter · · rJ the late Dr. Kenneth D. Amsbary. The open church ..weddtng will be an event of July 30 at 6:30 p.m. at the Grace Epl!copal Church In Pomeroy. The reception will ... be held In the parish house ofthe church. The Rev. Harold Deeth will perforin the ceremony. Miss Amsbary is a March grad!'Bte of Ohio University where she majored in Hearing and Speech Therapy. Her fiance is also a .. graduate of Ohio University and is currently attending Asbury Theological Seminary in Wihnore, Ky. The cou~le, following their wedding, will reside at Wilmore. $7.99 POMEROY - Friday is the deadline for registering for the annual Big Bend Day Camp to be held at Kiashuta, near Chester, JWJe 27 to July are to be sent to Mrs. Pat Tates observe anniversary Have we got news for JOU '" and weather _ and EATHERAMIC $7.99 -----------;--------------11)eadline 1 Woman s World !for camp , Sa-rah Ca-rsey Charlene Hoeflich II announced . 992-2156 II 446-2342 $6 per week fee for each girl " Model RT17F3 Quali ty feAtu res make th1.s a great buy - 6-posl!lon adJust· able glrde-out snetves. 2 glrde· o ut c r rspers . co nvertrb l eq •ve r ~r bl(! dou rs removable uour racks. Qptronal rolltHs. and Ice mastm ca{,}. -t- rlrty r- ~ GaJ~po~~~~.~~a:._t_P~:~o~-~~~~~-J Development group will hear Stotler RED J GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony Galleries. All entries must have been French Art Colony is produced since July, 1974 and organizing its annual July 4 not previously exhibited in outdoor exhibit In the city this show. All entries must be park tn cooperation with the framed or matted and Galllpolis River Recreation wired for hanging. securely Festival. The F.A.C. Invites artists Matted works should be throughout the area to par· covered with acetate, have a ticipate. A registration fee of protective backing, and have $4 will be required of non· a hanger attached. Paintings meeting these member exhibl(ors and a 15 not percent service fee will be requirements may be retained for the sale of any disqualified. To maintain the work resulting 'from this quality of the show, the following are not acceptable : exhibit . The exhibit will be lr?m II anything made from a pat· tern , ready-to-make kits , a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Tbe artists may ell)ct to commercially poured molds, register at a professional or or copied works. It must be amateur level, with the original idea and not amateur level divided ac- represent another artist's cording to age . The idea or work. Paintings done professional category in· as a class requirement are eludes those who are or have acceptable but must be solely earned their living through the work of the student. If their art and those actively assistance has been given selling their work and (minimal ) work should be receiving commiss~ons. The entered in non-judged artist will determine his own category . Entries are to be delivered category. The entrieS will be ludged to Riverby , 530 First Ave., and ribhons will be aw\rded Gallipolis, on Saturday or in each category. There will Sunday June 17 or 18 from I to be a limited number of 5 p.m. or on Tuesday and purchase prizes awarded Thursday, June 20 and 22 which will be select~ by the from IOa.m. to 3 p.m. Entries judge in cooperation with the must be in no later than June purchaser. A special pur· ?:1 to allow time for judging chase prize will be given this and cataloging. No more than year in memory of Jackson five entries will be accepted ,.. Tandy Walker, late father of per artist. Entries may be picked up Orva Heissenbuttel. the FAC's expert on antiques. in the park the day of the Mrs. Helssenbuttel requests a show at 5 p.m. or at Riverby painting featuring a Gallia on Tuesday, July 5 from 10 County scene of historical a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information ca ll significance. Also, apJan Thaler at 446-4425 or 44&proximately 35 to 40 paintings , 1819 (P.J.'s ) or Sue Beverly will be selected t!lls year for a at 446-1906. feature e~hibil during the ' month of Au~us1 in the three days by the scouts. The highlight of the week will come on Friday with a . court of honor and an awards program. Mrs. Judy Werry is the camp director, and craft instructor is Sandy Rodman. Activities will include bicyclillg, square dancing, working with native clay, basket weaving, tie dying, hiking, packing, camping skills, wood ecology, folk triusic and singing. Badge work will be carried out five days. Mrs. Charlotte Wamsley, emergency medical technician, of Racine, will be the camp nurse. Approximately 20 of the camp leaders have completed the multi-first aid training program. No scout will be accepted for day camp without an emergency number, where parents . or guardians eM be reached at any time. Reunion enjoyed POMEROY - The annual Onne-Reeves reunion was held last Sunday at the Glouster Park. Attending were Mrs. Merle Johruson, Karrie Beth and Sonya Marie J ohnson, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Onne, Columbus, Lucille Massie, Donald Massie, Nev and Del Orme; Herbert and Margaret Clark, and Penny Ward, Columbus; Rubert and. Adonna Markin , Crawford· sville,Ind.; Earl and Bernice Cole and son, Steve, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole, Dawn and Tracy and Shelly Stroupe1 Marion ; Elmer and Ann Onne, Lucasville; Paul and Faye Hammond, Ray, Beverly, Tracy and Bat'bara Hammond, Pataskala. Myron and Mable Evans, Dixie , Barbara, John, Polly Robert Evans, Marion; John and Almeda Judson, John, Paul, Rhonda Kay and Sheila Ann and Tom Daypool, Marion; Pauline and Bill Gaskalill and Diana, Colum· bus ; Vern and Bernice Orme, Jan and Kathy, Alaska; Dean and Mary Wooley, Athens; Wendell and Leah Grimm and Oma Ortne, Marietta ; Gary, Paulette, Greg, Jason Williams, Columbus; the In· gmier family, Columbus ; Chris and Laura McAfee, Col· umbus; Bill, Pal, Jerry and Patty Onne; Frill; and Peggy Cole, Marion; Teresa and Richord Harter, Rhonda, Vickie, and Barbie, Marion ; Worley Cole and Joan, Marion ; and Bill Orme, Col· umbus. Youth meet 01t Thursdtly GALLIPOUS - Campaign Youth Group met Thursday. Mark Irwin led the Lord's Prayer. The secre tary 's report was by Sharon Hively and the .treasurer's report was given by , Charlene Hi vely . New and old business was discussed. Lesson was ·on Purity Line Quiz. Psalms 135:1·21 was read by Janet Browning. The public is. in· vlted to aU fDeetings. Rebecca Pauky, Patrick Cronin ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Loy W. Pauley, 130 Bastian! Drive, Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Jane to Patrick Ellis Cronin, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert M. Cronin, Wheeling, W. Va . A · 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy, the bride-elect received an associate degree at Ohio Valley College In 1976. She has completed one year of study at Harding College, Searcy, Ark., and will complete her education tn Music at West Uberty State College. Her fiance, a 1972 graduate of Wheeling High School, received an associate degree at Ohio Valley College in 1974 and graduated from Harding College in 1976 tn Accounting. He is employed by Wheeling Rubber Products, Inc. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug. 12 at the Chapel Hill Church of Christ, Gallipolis, at 7;30 p.m. with R. Michael Goff officialing . Miss Fish selected for national honor GALUPOUS - Barbara Fish, granddaughter of Helen Casteel and niece of Nancy Casteel, 90 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, was chosen for the Society of Distinguished American High School Students . Less than I per cent of the nation's high school students are chosen to receive this in the award. Miss Fish is active In marching band, concert band, pep band, choir, FTA, Science Photo Club, Girl .Scouts, and is an assistant Sunday School teacher for · third and fourth grades. Sbe is alsO a member of the Youth . Group. She was chosen to honor designed as America 's represent her church and m0 st distinguished high high school and her mem. school award. Those who bership will be announced In have achieved academic the 1977 membership registry excellimce and have of the Society of displayed leadership in ex- Distinguished American High tracurricular activities. School Students which will Rev. Frank Hayes of the . feature her high school First United Presbyterian biography. Church sponsored Miss Fish Mothers.league installs officers RIO GRANDE - The annual installation dinner of . the Rio Grande Mothers' League was held at Oscar's Riverboat Room in Gallipolis with 26 members and their husbands present. As each new officer was installed by Mrs . Cathy Bostic, she was presented a corsage by the president, Mrs. Cheryl Vanco. The new officers Include: Sharon Morgan, librarian ; Barbara Allen, sunshine chainnan ; Jackie Howard, sec retary : Rae. Hartwell, treasurer; Janet Damschroder , vice president and Becky Vanco, president for ·the new year. Following the ceremony, a passing party provided each member with a ''secret sister" birthday for the coming year, and the potted centerpieces at each table were given as gifts to each member from the retiring president, Cheryl Vanco. Garden party held fior Nature 's club GALLIPOLIS - Nature's Garden Club of the Ga11ipolis State Institute was en· tertained Thursday with a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rusk sponsored by the Gallipolis Garden club with 15 members present. Also present were · Mrs. Garnet Wood of the Gallipolis State Institute staff, and Mrs. Kenneth Frazer and Mrs. Rusk of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Mrs . Rusk gave devotions usi.ng "Da ily Prayers Dissolve Your Cares.'' Mrs. Wood announced the mem· bers will be responsible for planting and maintaining the flower beds and urns at GSI. Members read several articles Including "Beautiful gifts to remember," "~The Sailor," "Love one another," " Don't quit" and an original poem, " A Prayer To A Lady in Garden Club from my Heart" and a prayer "\lJust ' For Today." Everyone toured Mrs. Rusk'.s garden and viewed many shrubs, vines and blooming flowers. Mrs. Rusk and Mrs. Frazer served ice cream, cup cakes (donated by Open Gate Garden Club of Rio Grande), cookies and punch. The next meeting will be June· 23 with Middleport Garden cl ub th.e sponsor host. WILWNS CELEBRATE GALUPOLIS - Mr, and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Sr. have returned from a five week stay in Florida. They visited with their son, William (Bill) Wilson and his wife, Bess. On Saturday, June 4, they will celebrate their 59th wedding anniversary and the 20th birthday of their grand· daughter Brenda. The Wilsons are long time members of the Gallipolis community . �J B-2- The Sunday Times-&nlinel, Sw1day. June 5, 1977 Cheshire couple united in double ring ceremony '.HESHIRE - Miss Joan 1>, rst and Ronald Cornelius, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Darst, Cheshire and Mr. "nd -Mrs. Robert Cornelius. l'heshire 1 were united in Volunteers speak to fourth graders accented with dark peach and white. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers trimmed with yellow ribbon. Miss Judy Darst. sister of the bride . and Miss Lee Cibrowski served as brides- marTiage Friday, March 25. at 6:30 p.m. in the Cheshire maids. Baptist Church. They wore green dresses The double ring candlelight identical to that of the maid of ceremony was perfonned by honor. They also carried the Rev. William Uber. bouquets of spring flowers. Music for the wedding was Chris Hill, Lancaster, presented by Mrs. Merlyn served as best man. Claude R<Jss, organist, and Merilyn Cornelius, brother of the Ross, soloist. groom and Frank Case, Songs played by Mrs. Ross brother-in-law of the groom. included, "Hawaiian Wed- were ushers. Prior to the ·rung Song," "More," "'Love ceremony. candles were lit Is A Many Splendored by Steven Darst, brother of Thing," "0 Perfect Love," the bride. ''Amazing Grace" and The guests were registered ;<S unrise , Sunset." by Miss Lei sa Schilling, Ross's selections included Gallipolis, cousin of the bride. 1 'Lord 's Prayer." ''One For her daughter's wedHand, One Heart," " Whither ding Mrs. Darst wore a floor Thou Goest" and "The length dress of off white and Wedding Song." green with a chiffon overlay. At the altar, a communion Her corsage was white table was decorated with two carnations tipped with ~reen . bud vases containing yellow Mrs. Cornelius was attired rosebuds. In the center of the in a floor length dress table was a family Bible featuring a multi-colored top belonging to Mr. and Mrs. and brown skirt. She wore a Mark Darst, brother and corsage of white carnations sister-in-law of the bride. tipped with aqua. The bride, escorted to the A reception was held in the altar by her father, was at· church social room im· tired in a floor length dress of mediately following the white organza over satin ceremony. Mrs. Frank Case, which featured a victorian Mrs. Mark Darst and Mrs. neckline of white daisies. Ray Sa~on acted as White appliqued daisies hostesses. ·They were assisted accented the front-skirt, by members of the Adath · bodice and long sleeves. The Guild. At the serving table long flowing veil was of white candles and mints were net with matching daisies. placed on each side of the five Miss Jane Darst of San tiered wedding cake. The Bernardino, Cali£., served as cake, baked by Mrs. Charles her sister's maid of honor. Bradbur~, cousin of the She wore a floor length dress bride, was decorated with of peach polyester., which yellow roses and topped with groom. After refreshments the featured a high necked cape the traditional bride and Honor rolls announced THURMAN - W. P. Sheets , principal at Centerville and Cadmus Elementary Schools, has announced the honor roll lor the last six-week period. Centerville students named were : Sixth grade : Justina Gibson, Julie Hall. · Kim signal li~ht system which allows the person with the patient to communicate the patient's cond~ion to the driver. The two men demonstrated various inslruments and explainefj how they are used to aid persons in need of help. Many questions. asked by HOLIDAY VISITORS members of the class, were RUTLAND .:...· Guests of Mr. answered by Wheeler and and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Halley before they had to Rutland, over Memoriday leave and answer a call. Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Weber, Coshocton, and Dennis Weber and Sally Chevier, Columbus. They attended the Meigs High School OOcca.Jaureate exerdses of POMEROY - The annua l Dun Shawley, Pennsylvania; Duane Weber. Marsha ll reunion was held Teresa King, Bucyrus; Bill Monday at Lake Snowden, and La nella Murphy, Marion ; Roger and Toni Fox, Albany . Attending were Mrs. Merle Columbus; Larry and Sharon Johnson, Rutland; Karrie Orcence and Mike, Ravenna; Beth and Sonya Marie Karen Byrd, Indiana ; Randy Johnson, Rutland; Franklin, and Jodi Fox. Marion; LarTy Betty and Frankie Gieseck, and Louanna Orcence and Patakasla ; Paul and Faye four grandchildren, Marion ; Hammond and family , Harry and Margie Beach, MI. Beverly, Ray, Tracy and Bar- Gilead; Connie and Herman bara, Pataskala; Fred and Granz, Crestline; . Sharon, Chester Howe, Moundsville, Stephen, and Robbie Esno, W. Va. Juanita P. Cone, Crestline; Christine MarOchlochnee, Ga.; Linda and shall, Marion. GAI,I.IPOI.IS ~· red Wheeler and Jim Halley of the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad visited the Washington School fourth grade class of Mrs. Jean Bryan recently. Patty Camden introduced her uncle , Halley , and Wheeler to her classmates. They told the children about the safety and structure of the ambulance, its communication system with the borne base. and a special Marshall reunion held B-3- The Sunday Tunes-sentinel. Sunday. June~. 1977 Jeffers, and Mindy Kite. Fifth grade : Kim Arrowood, Joy Burleson - 1, Troy Daniels, Randy Layton, and Carrie Walker · x. Fourth grade : Dirk DiSantis, Richard Speirs, Gregory Hall, Jeffery Burleson, Ann Roback, Mary Nida, Tracey Huff and Dianna Forgey. Cadmus students are : Fourth grade - Ronald Saunders, Will Haislop, Barbara Miller, Steven Pelfrey. Fifty grade - Debbie McCartney, Kathy Saunders, Russell Saunders, Angela Thornton, Roger Wells. Sixth grade - Harland Ha is lop, Led a Hammond, • ·· Randy Hammond, Leon Hammond, Jane Hill, Paul McNeal, Neil Nelson. ~ - denotes all A's. K&K MOBILE HOMES . FEATURES ., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cornelius ~ ! Cakndar ~ Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Doris Snowden, son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. Others remembering Amber on her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Darst and Keith , Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Darst and Craig, Mrs. Agnes White and Mary Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry, Debbie and Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finiaw and children, Heather and Matt. .SChult WE HAVE ON OUR LOT A SCHULT WITH AWOOD BURNING FIREPLACE, AVICTORIAN WITH FRONT DEN. K&K Mobile Home Park & Sales 675-3000 POINTPLEASANT Father ...manofallseasoos BUY HIM THE ·FIRST. NATIONAL BANK OFFERS SERVICES TO MEET MOST EVERYONE'S NEEDS. ARE YOU USING THEM? 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK • SECOND AVE. lHIRD AVE. BRANDt · lHIRD AVE. VINTON BRANCH • VINTON "Your Full Service People To People Bank" ,, ME~BER FDIC . Ronald Black, Barbara nlack to Robert I. Lambert, Jr., Sandra C. Lambert, Parcel, Salem. Edith Jividen, Manning Wetherholt, Pauline B. Wetherholt , Douglas Wetherholt, Janet B. Wetherholt to Charles Edward Yost, Parcels, Sutton. C. L. Craft, Myrtle 1.. Craft to Melvin C. Murphy, Lillie M. Murphy, 35.674 A., Olive. Clarence E. Lightfoot, Bonnie Lightfoot to Ralph E. Hall, Eleanor Sue Hall, Parcels, Salisbury. John Phillip Pickens, . Samantha Virginia Pickens to John P. Pickens, Jr. , Carol Pickens, 2 A., Lebanon. -• SLACK~ VBS PLANNED . CHESTER - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Chester Grade School June 13-17 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcoq~e to attend. ~-master ch. '"l ·~· ~~··" .' LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis 446-7494 •' • -Have your ravorlte old Pictures COPied EXCEPTIONAL STYLE IN EXEC FIT Pants with a fuller cut that feel easy on and are easy-care, too. Farapress<~> makes I he difference in these !rim-looking slacks, styled for executives. Priced from $14 ..• •• • Your prec1 o us old famil y p ictures carl never be replaced once lust or faded . Let us makB falth,ful copies Ot therri now to share with loved ones . !f your picture is 11mewo rn , additional charges for restoration are sale prlced . Your o r igi n~! picture is r~turn ed to you unharmed . ~--~~--------------------------~~--, FREE GIFT •• • • With the purchase of any Farah slacks we wi 11 give a $5.00 bottle of cologne. The brand name you know. This will make a great Father's Day gift. · FREE GIFT WRAPPING can- MIDDLEPORT - Plans lor a booth at the Meigs Cowlty Fair from which l'eligious tracts will be distributed were made during a meeting of the Meigs Christian Women's Fellowship Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. The project corrunittee will make a list of each Church of ' -- - - ' ~HANKAMER ICARD seven~branch Mon. & Fri. tile p.m. Tues. Wed. Thur. liiS : 30 Saturdoy ....... liiS : OO -•• FREE CARDS FOR FATHER •. carTied an antique, heartshaped moonstone belonging to her maternal grandmother, the late Mrs. 1.. C. Bufford of Coolville in a hankie belonging to the late Mrs. Olan Genheimer. a special friend. Bridal attendants were Miss Stephanie Ord, maid of honor ; Miss Vickie Wolle and Miss Lee Ord. They wore identical gowns of sky blue quiana, fashioned with long puffed sleeves and empire waists. An inset of white lace with blue scallops was used at the throat and the high neckband. :rt>ey each carTied one long stemmed rose with blue ribbon. Miss Kristen Risch and Miss Amy Risch, cousins of the bride, were the flower girls. They wore gowns of dotted swiss with shori puffed sleeves, ruffled neckline and bands of lace on the skirt. Kristen, in yellow and Amy, in pink, carried small wickel' baskets of petals with a pink . pompon and white bow on the handle. Michael Codner was the best man and ushers were Roger Nease, brother of the bride, and Tim Hill. They wore black tuxedos with blue ruffled shirts. The groom wore a light blue tuxedo with light blue ruffled shirt. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Nease WQre a sleeveless gown of green quiana with a short flowered jacket and jade accessories. She wore a corsage of green cymbidium orchids with moss green ribbon. The groom's mother chose a sleeveless gown of blue knit and lace with matching lace jacket and black accessories. Her flowers were white pinkthroated cymbidium orchids with white ribbon , A reception was held in the church social rooms. The bridal table was covered with a white cloth and silver candleholders and mint and nut dishes were used. The three-tiered wedding cake, topped by two white doves, had the bridal figurines be- Christian Women to have booth at Meigs fair by FARAH SNOW WHITE, piclured with the seven dwarfs and her friends from the forest , i~ just one of the stories to be done on J1111e 11 at Washington School by the pup1ls of the Galhpohs · Performing Arts Center. The public is invited. "Walt Disney in Dance," starts at 7:30p.m. Tickets will be available at the door at $1 per person. POMEROY - The Forest Run United Methodist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Roma Lynn Nease. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David U. Nease, Rt. t, Minersville, to David Allen Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Sayre, .Rt. 3, Racine. The wedding was an event of March 20, 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner, pastor of the Heath United Methodist Church officiating. Mrs. David Shuler presented a half hOUr of organ music preceding the double ring ceremony. Selections included : "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," "Wedding Prayer,'' "Wedding Benedict ion," "[.()rd'~ Prayer" and ' 1 Nadia's Theme." Ar ran gemen ts of pink, blue, yellow and white daisy pompons were used in the altar vases, and were also entwined in greenery <in the delabra. An arrangement of white daisy pompons, carnations, baby's breath, and white tapers was on the organ. A white candle ring arTangement was used at the guest register. White satin bows marked tl)e family pews. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white quiana with a Florentine lace overlay on the bodice and long, slightly puffed sleeves. The empire waist was accented by a band of quiana ending with a tailored bow in the back. A floor length veil of illusion, with a superimposed fingertip veil, was edged with lace and fell from a band of lace petals outlined with pearls. The veil had been worn by Mrs. Dale Robertson, a friend. at her wedding. For something blue, she wore a blue satin and lace garter, a gilt from Mrs. Vernon Nease. With her bridal bouquet of white roses , white daisy pompons, baby's breath, and white ribbon streamers, she • Victorian eGovernor MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well entertained recently with a party honoring their daughter, Amber Lee on her first birthday. The party was held at and the home of Mrs. Beulah couple opened acknowledged gilts. White and Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius are Hannay, both great-aunts of both instructors at Buckeye the honored guest. Hills Career Center. They are A white lamb replica cake now residing in Cheshire. . . made by Mrs. Louise Well was served with lee cream. r,,,,,,,s;:,,,,ci;;;:~;======1·' Also celebrated was the birthday of Mrs. Mrytle Watkins of Akron, a great-aunt to Amber. Others attending ... POMEROY Meigs were Mrs. .Ann Christy, - - ·--Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m. ~ 4 p.m., · Monday through Friday; Monday, June 6 - Cards and Games; Square Dance, 12::10-3 p.m . Tuesday, June 7- Knitting Class, 10-11:30 a.m. ; Chorus, . -12;15 - 2 p.m . Wednesday, June 8 ·Social Security Represen tative, 9:30a.m. -12:30 p.m.; Games, 12:30 - 2 p.m. Thursday, June 9 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, 12:30-2 p.m.; Sing-a-Long, 12:15 p.m. Friday, June 10. - Art Class, 10·11:30 a .m.; Crocheting, 10·11:30 a.m .. ; 10 a.m.; Horseshoes, Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Sausage patty, creamed com, cottage cheese salad, citrus sections, biscuits, butter, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken and gravy, mashed potatoes, sliced tomatoes, canned apricots, roll, butter, milk. Wednesday - Meatballs in gravy, baked potato, butte~ed green beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, yellow sheet cake, iced, bread, butter, milk. Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, canned peach and pear salad, chocolate pudding with vanilla wafer, cornbread, butter, milk. Friday - Fried fish, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, cobbler, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk and juice served,dally. We wo~ld appreciate your reservation by noon the day before you plan to eat. Roma Lynn Nease weds David Sayre two •Holly Park •Skyline Amber Well cekbrates first birthday with ·party • SPECIAL OFFER ,,' . Umllad Time Dnlr 5x7 black ·and white copy - • $495 newspaJl<'r t'OUJlOil cl1pper. if she uses your t~vorite Pomt~r, Peeve or Problem 111 Benny bookwomz says 'help ·me find my tail' GALLIPOI.IS - Benny the Bookworm needs help. An unfortunate · accident ('()st'him most of his tail. He would like to ha•e help getting it back. Any adult under 12 years of age (that's right, anyone who knows how to take care of and return books ) can help Benny out. How? By becoming one of the Gallia Co unt y Bookmobile's summ er readers. Beginning with the summer schedule June 6 and continu ing through August, each time Benny meets a new cu:>tomer, his tail will grow. So he won't forget who helped him, each segment of his tail will be labeled with that person's name. In order for Benny not to lose his tail, J,oGJ • though, that person must return to the bookmobile' with his books during the surruner. No copping out, kids! Benny will be traveling with the bookmobile all summer. He'll need more than one leg to stand on. Remember. Benny will be very grateful at the end of the summer. Awards will be ~ iven to those stops which helped Benny the most. So bring your friends ln too 1 POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Mr. and Mrs. David &lyre -------· ---· · · _ , _ . _ . _ . , _ r -•- ANNIVERSARY GNING For that special anniversary, .. may we suggest gifts that signify . ... the number of the years of your I .... . CLOCKS FIRST ..................................... C tNA ... SECOND •••••••••••••••• •••• •• ••••••••••••• H THIRD ............ , ......... CRYSTAL AND GLASS FOURTH .. . .......... . ELE CTR ICA\~[:~ ~~~:~ FIFTH ........................... .. SIXTH •••••••• • ••••••• •••• ••••• ••••••• •• ••• WOOD SEVENTH ............. DESK, PEN& PENCil SETS EIGHTH .. . ................... LINENS AND LACES ............ LEA THE~ NINTH . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am attempting to arrange an accwnulation of snapshot> into magnetic albums, but I have encountered a BIG problem. T.he photos are curled out of shape and I have no idea how twf\ln the second and third wedding arTangements. to make them nat again. I The couple is residing on tiers . A separate table, put them between heavy ha•c covered in white, held the Rt. 3, Racine. The bride is a books and so on, but to no crystal punch bowl and coffee 1974 graduate of Southern avail. Your help would be service. Guests were High School and is a senior at greatly appreciated, as these registered by Mrs. Douglas Ohio University. Mr. Sayre. go all the way back pictures Courtney, sisterol the groom. also a 1974 graduate of to 1933.BETIY W. Presiding at the tables were : Southern High School, is DEAR BETTY - One 'Mrs. Clarence Randolph, Jr., employed at the Phillip Sporn authority I spoke with concer' sister of the groom, Mrs. Power Plant at Graham ning your problem suggeste-d Russ Watson, Mrs . Jack Station, W. Va. Out-of-county guests were this. Put the pictures face . Smith, Mrs. Don Grueser and down and then place a piece Miss Connie Warner. Also from Athens. Bellefontaine, of wet cheesecloth or similar assisting were Mrs. Fred Newark, Heath, Coolville, fabric over the ·hacks. Then Bidwell , Nease, Mrs. Dale Warner, Columbus, put a heavy weight over Mrs . ..Charles Hamilton arid Chilltcothe, Sardis, and· them. He ~ uggested H pieec of Miss Sandie Hamilton. Mrs. Parkersburg, W. Va. plate glass such ~ots one might Allen HarTis assisted with the have on a dresser or table top . Enough dampness should penetrate through to help straighten them. This might c--..-) not work with newer snap-, C J 1 shots that have a kind of pr(t~ 1 tective resin in the back. I rAJ-~ was told that in their shop . such newer pictures are stacked face down !dry) and I then a very heavy lead weight j is used to flatten them. The Calendar heaviness of the weight would Exhibit for tbe month of June : John Winkler's San be the important factor. I did some experimenting FranciSco, 36 etchings, presented by the Old Bergen Art Guild. of my own and used some Gallery hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m., curled color snapshois. I laid 1'uesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. untll3 p.m .. Riverby. one down nat, face down, put June 16, 12:.30 p.m. - Luncheon lor monitors, Riverby. a damp pressing cloth over it June 21, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. interdepartmental meeting, and then put a hot iron on the Riverby. pressing cloth. 1 immediately June 23, !p.m. -River by Clean-up Day; members, please put the picture between come and help, Riverby. · slleets of waxed paper and June 28, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. then under a heavy weight. July 4,11 a.m.-:; p.m.- River Recreation Festival Exhibit This did a very satisfadory in the Gallipolis City Park. job. Anything done may be Aug. 28, " Annie Oakley" by the Fanfare Children's more or less temporary so Theatre out of New York. put them in the albwn im· mediately after the prints are dry and nat . Experiment with one or two of your less treasured pictures and see what luck you have. - POLr LV. DEAR POLLY and Mrs. L.R. I have repaired vinyl GALIJPOLIS ~ Members Sanders and Bill and Mildred jackets across the shoulder of the French City ·camping Seyfried. sea ms arid under the arms The next meeti 0g will be the following way. I put a club gathered at the Kanauga Roadside State Park recently held at the Kanauga Road- piece of material (the good lor their monthly meeting side State Park and the next parts of old jeans cut in campout at the Gallia County strips) cut to three-fourths to and potluck dinner. Present were: Art Junipr Fairgrounds. one inch wide on each sid e of Wroblewski , Wilford and the seam and sew it. This Gertrude Evans, Elmore and Mary Flowers, Wayne and Gladys Amsbary, Bill and Mildred Seyfried, Jim and Goldie King,. Maurice and Virginia Bane, Henry and 1n onl~ '1999 Louise Sheets, Jack and Uncompl 1ta l c thmgs ,.,.1lh our C<H td ree and com f l) rta b lll Kathryn Carter, Harland and un clutt ered c ta ss•c t he pe rf ect Emogene Sanders. com for t m at ch lor skirts or pant s M d the perfec t P.rk e Bill and Mildred Seyfried, tor your wa llet ' In ~hm~ bf dck or chapter delegates, reported whtle on the statewide campout held at Urbana. Harland and Emogene Sanders also attended the campout. Attending the club campout in May at Ashton, W. Va. were Wilford and Gertrude Evans, Maurice and Virginia Bane, Harland and Emogene her colwrut Write POLI,Y'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ~- -. ,. . ······ ••••••••••••••• DIAMONDJEWELRY ~~~~~Ni'iC:·:.::·.F·AsiiioN JEWELRY & ACCE'S . . TWELFTH ........... PEARlS OR COLORED GEMS THIRTEENTH ............... TEXTILES AND FUR~ FOURTEENTH., .................GOLD JEWELR FIFTEENTH ........................... WATCHES does not pull out so easily. or course, the stitching is done on the wrong side. - MARY H. DEAR POLLY -Instead of using regular dish cloths that wear out so quickly and gel to looking bad even quicker, I use small fingertip towels. Tiley do a much better job and iasllonger, too. ·Any empty bottles or jars that are to be thrown out arc first used to hold potato peelings, grease, etc. This makes for a much sweeter smelling trash bag.- MRS, P.R. DEAR POLLY - Those pri<:e tags plnned on mer~ chandise can priCk one's fingers badly, but no more if yo u usc the following method for removal. Tear tile tag up the middle and the pin will pop out quickly and easily. ALFREDA. Polly will send you one of her signed thank -yo u SIXTEENTH ................ SilVER HOLLOWARE SEVENTEENTH ..................... FURNITURE EIGHTEENTH·· .. • ·• • .. • • • • • • • • • .. • .. PORCELAIN NINETEENTH .... ........................ BRONZE TWENTIETH "'!'' ''"' ''"''''''''''"''PLATINUM TWENTV -F IFTH ...·.·STERLING SILVER JUBI L.EE TH 1RTI ETH•" ............. • • • .. • .... ··DIAMOND •••.r ,. "'. THIRTY. FIFTH • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • · · · .. • • • • • • • • JA 0 E FORTIETH····'·················· .. ••••••••• RUBY FORTY-FIFTH•••··•· • •••••••••• .. •••• SAPPHIRE FIFTITY· ..................... GOLDEN JUBILEE FIFTY-FIFTH ......................... EMERALD Make this anniversary special. These items and many more are awaiting your selection. .. } -om the verlf qifteJ jeweler I tU,t-( (fj)r . ,;:z/~ Jeweler:~ .-,., >:.I·.C:ONO ~\IENUE !Af :~ Bf fl _.,Mt;RIC~N • 446· 1647 GEM SOCIETY I Christ and designate which day members of that con· gregation wiU be responsible for handling the booth. Ministers' wives will be honored along with area girls who have attended a Bible college at ihe June meeting to be held at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Merle Johnson presided at the meeting. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Opal Grueser, Meigs County's Crippled Childrens Nurse.. She detailed the different services available for handicapped children in Meigs County and gave out pamphlets on the emergency techniques for use in the home. Special music was by Miss Beverly Wilcox who sang " In the Image of God." Becky Glaze gave a report on the "Women of the Bible" using Dorcas. Devotions were by Mrs. Muriel Bradford on prayer. Mrs. Glaze was at the piano for group singing led by Jane Hazelton. The prayer song was " I'd Rather Have Jesu.s" with Mrs. Bonnie Pickens having the opening prayer. Mr~. Norma Russell gave the secretary's report with Mrs, Virginia Wyatt giving the treasurer's report. Alter singing "God Will Take Care of You" and prayer by Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, refreshments were served in the church social room. k;...- · In The Silver Bridge Plaza I I French City Camping Club Open Weekdays Til 9:00 JUST· ARRIVED --•" •.,.. ---..• -.--• ...... --~ Reg. Values To $35.00 OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKER OF SLACKS AND JACKETS ~· -.-... holds meeting in Kanauga •, --·-·-· ---... --·-----·_.. I ~ ----... ... Lead the simple li fe --... comfort for -... .,"' -..-..... ·-"'"" TO SPONSOR DANCE POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will sponsor a dance at the Royal Oak Park recreation building Saturday, 8 to U p.m. Guest caller will be Ron Dunbar of Beckley, W. Va. All western square dance club members are welcome to attend. -."'-·., -... --.-. ..-::... ..... *' --. ... -..• Second Avenue .... ~ ~~ saysMoonlight Sale •. •• . . ,... Wednesday, June 8 6:00- 9:00 • ---.,.· Watch Tuesday's Paper for our ad. --:- &tc. c j ' -•..... 2 -- �0 a,';- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Swulay, June 5, 1977 EMPIRE'S PRE-INVENTORY Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - Last Sunday a young man was cutting hay when he accidentally struck a young fawn , He took the young anlmal to a friend 's home and in the meantime the sheriff's' dODartment was notified and . in tum. tried to locate the aame warden. After work, Dana Aldridge, sheriH deputy, took the young fawn to a veterinarian in Athens. The fawn'n's back hoof had · been cut off and it had sustained a laceration to its leg. The fawn, patched up and doing fine, is in the hands of the game warden, -Andy Lyle. The fawn, a buck, was only alitUe over a week old. It proves people do care. / ROYALTY ~OWNED- A king and queen and prince and princess were crowned at U1e Clay PTO carnival. From the left are Prince Robbie Young, Queen Susan Skeens and Princess Crystal Breakiron . Not pictured is King J elf Finley . MEN OF D!STINCfiON sat at the head table Friday at Grace United Methodist church. They are Sen . Oliver Ocasek of Akron, majority leader of the Obio Senate ; Albert E . Durose , president of the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association ; and Sen. Oakley C. Collins of lronlDn. BiG MAN in upper house of Ohio General Assembly, Sen. Oliver Ocasek tells retired teachers he'll seek increased benefits for them . Ocasek cites inflation as problem for legislature SHANE AND BETH ANN Johnson enjoy one of the carnival games at the Clay PTO spring carnival. Clay PTO sponsors cqrnival GALUPOUS - A spring carnival sponsored recently by the Clay PTO was a huge success, PTO members tep 0 rted Friday. There was a dining area set . up in the gymnasium along with a bake sale, a jewelry otore and a cakewalk every hour. Among the various games . and activities provided were a basketball throw, county jail, duck pond, darts, fortune teller, milk can toss, fish pond, stand up the bottle and movies shown · in one of the classrooms. Highlights of the evening • Included crowning of a king and ·queen. Rwmers-up were named prince and princess. At the close of the games, an auction )"as held with Claude Mlller as auctioneer. The proceeds from the carnival were divided eveftiY between the PTO and the softball teams. 1'he PTO thanks all of those . · who helped to make the «;arnival a success. B.usiness who gave donations were: lluss's Glass Service, Wood insurance, Neal Insurance, Bob Saunders Quaker State, Gallipolis Savings and Loan, Commercial and Savings Bank, Ohio Valley Bank, First National Bank, Simmons Printing and Office Equipment, Mitchell Office Supply and E:ift Shop, Johnson 's, Howard Baker Saunders Insurance, Wiseman Agency. Amy's Style Center, G. C. Murphy (DT), HaskinsTanner, Ward's Keyboard, All-Styles Beauty Salon , Thaler Ford, Jack and Jill, The Hub , Evans Home Center. Bernadine 's, Basttlle , Lorobi's Pizza, Ruths Floral. Carpet-Land of Gallipolis, Hnrry and LaMy's Service Stalion , Bane 's Service Station, Pony Keg Carry-Out. Shake Shoppe, O'dell Lumber, Central Soya, Tope Furniture, Empire Furniture, B&E Shoe 'Service, ~ ,Tawney Jewelers, Thomas ·. :· :' : : . Clothiers, Circle's Cafeteria, hair Happening Styling Salon, Corbin-Snyder Furniture, Gallipolis Floor Covering, J . D. North Produce. Charm Beauty Shoppe, Uniform Center, Carl's Shoe Store, Dan Thomas and Son, Your Father's Mustache, PJ's, The Alcove, Dudjey !~~~~~~s, Sti~~:~'s, G~:r~~: Boutique. G. C. Murphy (Plaza), ABC Kiddie Shop, Knight 's Department Store, Womeldorff and Thomas Co., White's Dean and Barry Paint Town, Halley and Smith Ashland St.ation , Newberry Sporting Goods, Timber Woolf Bait and Tackle Store, Vine St. Qpaker State, Goody ShQppe, Central Su.PPIY, Barr's. ~ F~ili of Yo<l'th Beauty , Solon, Tony's Pizza, Mont- gomery's Barber Shop, Gallipolis Electric Service, Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe , A&P, Pennyfare, Pat's Fi~urama, Lear Photography, Herbie 's Hut, Ambleside Gardens, Fruth Pharmacy, Revco, Leo Ameel, Beauty 'Boutique. Sun City Fashions, Dollar General Store, Shoe Cafe, Ch.a:1ey's Grocery, Kessel's Market, Buckeye Rural Electric, Willis Tire Co., Napa Motor Parts, Gallia Roller Mills, Carter's CB. EMMETT CHUJtcH, former president, gives legislative report for Gallia County Retired Teachers association. Fifty-<>ne attended. • LAWRENCE TAWNEY .Area men to lead evangelistic meet TilE MOST POPULAR activity of the evening at the recent Clay PTO spring carnival was the county jail. Here Deputy Sheriff Robert Shaw places Andy Mills " under arrest." Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum entertains out of town guests POMEROY - Holiday guests of Mrs . Louise Rosenbaum were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum and their five children, Glendale Hts., ll1., and Dick Rosenbaum ·and daughter Linda of Danville, Calif. Visiting with Mrs. Rosenbaum on Sunday were Mrs . Helen Meier, Joe Rosenbaum , Barbie Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf, Jeff and Mike, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Capehart and Mrs. Lee Richardson, Mason , .W. Va .; and Doug Rosenbaum, Pomeroy. '1 The Jack Rosenbaum family also visited with Mrs. Mary Harbrechl while Dick and Linda visited with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Smith. ' IN HOSPITAL CHESTER - Nora Hartman, Chester, underwent back surgery at Grant Hospital recently . Cards would be ·appreciated and may be sent to Nora at room 155B Grant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Second Avenue ~~ says- Moonlight Sale Wednesday, June 8 ! 6:00-9:00 Watch Tuesday's Paper for our ad. ---EtC.= .,) 1>hio _ _ ....._ .. .. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Lawrence TaWney and Bill Marrah were two of the devotional speakers at Gallipolis Christian Church this week for the evangelistic movement, ''God Bless America Again." Other speakers w.ere Jack Perry, associate minister at G.C.C. and Denny Smith, minister at Rutland Church of Christ. The evangelistic movement began Monday evening. Its · purpose is to encourage Individuals to attend church. The devotional speakers begin each evening for the door to door callers. The callers will reach as niany people in the community as possible by June 26 when their goal for worship services wlll be "500." Denny Coburn is minister, Jack Perry, associate minister. A GALLIPOLIS - Sen. Oliver Ocasek, president pro tempore of the Ohio Senate, deploring the fact that "innation is de'stroying us t'' told 31 members of the Gallia County Retired Teachers Association that the legislature would include $2.6 billion . for public schools in the biennial budget. Last session, be added, the years one must teach before he can retire were reduced to 30. July I the contribution of the teachers to the retirement system goes up from eight to 8.5 per cent and of the boards of education from 12.5 to 13.o pet cent. " We shall try for increases in benefits," the majority leader predicted. Another change in the offing is membership in the state teachers retirement board , Ocasek said. The 37,000 retired teachers In Ohio will - if he gets his way - elect a member of the board. Sen. Ocasek promised that he will persuade the committee chairman to get H. B. 479 out, and it will, if it passes, add a retired teacher · to the board. Ocasek also promised that there will be no increase in taxes, despite support for the Increase by the League of Women Voters. The Akron senator said that we shall have to "learn to llve with a $13 million pius" budget. The meeting was held in Grace United Methodist church. Both state senators present - the other was Oakley C. Collins of Ironton - said that they consulted each other on bills which relate to education when their parties were in control of the senate. " When he was in the majority," Ocasek said, " I was consuhed, and now that I am in the majority, he is consulted. rt ' • President Albert E. Durose thanked the women who prepared and se rved the luncheon. x - President Emmett Church gave the legislative report from meetings he attended at Jackson and Wilmington . Mary Walker read the minutes, and Tole Painting & Decorative Supplies GAZEBO Pt. PI WOMEN'S SUHGICAL SUPPOHT GARMENTS OR by PROFESSIONAL APPLIANCES For all co nditions SACRO-ILIAC SACRO-LUMBAR ·,DORSAL-LUMBAR ABDOMINAL De::;igned to fit all figure types-Made to last- com fort abl e Ia wear. Designer collection avai lable. Trained fitte rs to se rve you. ASTA .Certilied Facility Medicare - Compensation - UMW, a .nd ~II other thirr;l party payee. ifilae eaJimal §lae(DfD& · 529 Jackson Pike Phone 446 -2206 Spring Valley Plaza The Uniform Center has Cool Summer Robes and Gowns Various Styles and Fabrics from $5.00 up. \, Sm, Med., Lg. Also Matching There Is No Finer Diamond! 342 SECOND AVE. t , r.ALLIPOLIS · ( or Co-ordinating Slippers I I -!l Pattersons are honored on 50th anniversary Mrs. Effie Martin, a long BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON . Several time member of the church, th e chur ch members of the Addison decorated Freewill Baptist Church basement and also made the recently surprised their anniversary cake. The pastor and his wife with an members of the church presented the couple with· a anniversary party. Rev . and Mrs. Walt er "Gone With the Wind" lamp. Rev. and Mrs. Patterson Patterson were married May 30, 1937 at Chesapeake, W. extends an invitation to the Va . Rev. John Patterson, public to attend church father of the groom, per- services oo Thursdays and formed the ceremony, The .Sundays at 7:30p.m. Sunday Pattersons are the parents of School services begin at 10 two children, John Thomas a.m. The church recently Patterson of Pomeroy and purchased a van so that wlJI be Mrs . Ronald (Helen) transportation available if needed. Prescott of Waverly. n you want ro pick up the above attractive post card you can do so by stopping at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., compliments of the bank. . On the front is a colored picture taken by Kenny Grover of the largest tow of coal ever to travel the Ohio River "Tbe · Pomeroy Bend" <WI its way to Philip Sporn Plant. The tow was made up of 32 barges, each loaded with 900 tons of coal. SLEEPERS AND HIDE-A-BEDS Floral Print-Early American Hide-a-bed Floral Pring-Traditional Hide-.a-bed Plaid-Traditiona I Hide-a-bed Flame stitch-Traditional Hide-a:bed Blue & Gold Floral TrC~ditional Sleeper Green & Gold Flora I Traditiona I Sleeper Reg . Price Sale Price $499.95 $499.95 $549.?5 $519.95 $449.95 $399.95 $249.95 $249 ,95 $274.95 $269.95 $224-95 $199 .95 HOURS: MON •.fRI• 8 AM· 8 PM '1 TUl.WED.·SAT. MRS. DORA B. GRIMM, who was born and reared at Letart Falls and now resides at Lutheran Senior City, 977 Parkview, Columbus, Ohio, 43219 will celebrate her 90th birthday on June 16. · No doubt Mrs. Grimm would l}e delighted to h<llr from her, old friends back home. Mrs. Grimm has two children, Harold of Columbus and Olive Woodyard of Carroll, Ohio. She is the sister of Mrs. Ruth Barnitz of Pomeroy. We send best wishes for a happy day. 8AM-5PM THURSDAY 8 AM· 12 NOON •• ;-=~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;;;:;:;::;:::::·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.::::::::~::::::::::::::::r-:::;.;~~-;;: l l· BILL MARRAH CLARK'S JEWELRY Rev. and Mrs. Walter Patterson Phone 675-3365 SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Larry CirCle, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., are aMouncing the birth of a son, Grant Douglas. Born on June 3, the eight pound, seven and onehalf ounce baby boy is welcomed by his parents and a brother, Shane Sullivan, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. James Cundiff, Columbus. Circle is a former resident of Meigs · County. GUARANTEED PERFECT PERMANENRY REGISTERED PROTECTED AGAINST LOSS ASSURED TRADE-IN VALUE BILL QUICKEL, member of tbe Prneroy Chamber of Commerce, should be commended for the amount of work he has been doing in arranging the program for the Big Bend Regatta lD be staged in Pomeroy June 17,18, 19. In the cleanup of Pomeroy, Paul Simon has certainly gone beyond tlle call of duty, spending his own time and money in getting the project off the ground. Hats off to both of you. Florence Trainer gave the treasurer's report. Durose credited Eulah Williams with the floral arrangements ·and Jennie Elliott with the association's sponsorship of an essay contest for Senior Citizens' day May 17. Next meeting, Sept. I, will be a round-table discussion of various subjects to be chosen at the meeting. POST-OPERATIVE warm welcome is extended to the public. F_or more information call 446-1863 or 4463179. RACINE MAYOR Charles Pyles is asking residents of tbe Racine area lD conserve on water as much as possible. He suggests residents stop watering gardens, lawns and washing cars. Pyles said the village ts not low on water but doesn 't want residents to be extravagant in case tlle need arises. WE INVENtORY IN JULY AND NEED 10 MOVE THESE ITEMS I \ 366 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Community 8 Corner ~~~ I il ~ POMEROY - There's nothing like the pride of grandparents in the accomplishments of their grandchildren. This week Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold received the word that their granddaughters, Mary Caroleen and Laura . Elizabeth, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Arnold, Bridgetown, have been selected as members of the Society of Distinguished American High School students. Both of the girls attend Oak Hills High School where' Caroleen is. a senior and Laura Elizabeth, a sophomore . An(!, incidentally, they are also tbe granddaughters of Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Eubanks of Porter. The two were chosen for the society on the basis of their academic excellence,leadership in extra curricular activities and civic and church activities. Their names, high school, and biography of honors and accomplishments will be included in the 1977 volume of the Society of Distinguished American High School students. · Both Mary Caroleen and Laura are multHalented and just recently appeared in a variety show, "The Best of Oak Hills," a production which ran four nights with sell-<Jut crowds. Mary was a soloist in the show. Mrs. Arnold and daughter, Judy, went down for that. 1-Maple Table with 4 ladder back chairs 2-0ak Corner Hutches 1· Oak Chair 2-0ak Pedestal Tables Oak Ladder Side Chairs Oak Cane Bottom Side Chairs BLUE DENIM DESK '99.95 DRESSER W/MIRROR PROMOTED- Mary B. Halliday has been promoied from public relations coordinator to edito~-employee publlcatloo~ at the United Telephone of Florida in Fort Myers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Halliday, First Ave., Gallipolis. A 1963 graduate of Gallta Academy High School, and a 1967 graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, she joined the Florida COII)pany In June, 1973 at, Fort Myers. RECEIVES DEGREE GALUPOUS - Mark T. Epling received a bachelor of area. architect's degree Saturday, ,Their six - with only a few days of school left -have had May 28 during comperfect attendance. In fact, not only has David, a Meigs mencement exercis'es at sophomore, had perfect attendance this year, but in his 10 . Virginia Polytechnic Inyears of school has missed only one day. . . stitute and State University The other Riggs' kids are Mark at Me1gs, DalUly at JWllor in Blacksburg, Va. High, and Paul, Linda, and Lisa at tbe Harrisonville Elementary School. SOMETHING NEW for Middleport the Uth of J.une. Women . DAUGHTER BORN of the Middlepilrt Church of Christ will have a quilt show .... RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. and it's a display, not a sale. Approximately 30, some old, Gary Norris, Racine, are some new and most made by the women of the church will he aMouncing the birth of a on exhibit: A silver tea sponsored by the Philathea Women will seven pound, 12 ounce be held in' conjunction with the quilt show. . · daughter, Kendra Marie, AND, of course, an invitation to the public is extended. May 23. Maternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Earl Cross, RaCine and singers will be the Fuller paternal grandparents are .,.,-;o;••,..;::,::•::l'==~lfb'S9~ Family. Speaker all :30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, will be Sam Calhoun and at Letart. Great-grandparents 7:30 p.m. Sandy Crockrell are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford will speak. Singers will be Holter, Racine . The Chapel Trio. Everyooe welcome. MONDAY PRAYER and praise service 7 p.m. Monday ai the SUNDAY . REV . RADFORD Robmson Gallipolis. Christian Church. TIJESDAY will preach at Okey Chapel VACATION Bible School SENIOR Citizens Garden Church near Lecta, 1 p.m. Mooday through Friday at Oub Tuesday, I p.m. at the Sunday. The public ls Invited. the First Church of God, 6:30 GaUia County Senior Citizens REVIVAL Sunday through to 9 each evening. Classes for Center. Bring at least two Friday, 7:·30 each evening ages 2-18, Nursery provided. flowers to make corsages. with Charles (Sandy ) Public welcome. Crockrell, evangelist, at the TIJESDAY '\ WEDNESDAY Vinton Fellowship Chapel. THE LAVENDER Family GALUA - Point Pleasant Special singers each evening. singing group from Ironton Welcome Wagon Newcomers wiD be at King's Chapel Club coffee 10 a.m. WedHOMECOMING at Tuesday, June 7, at 7:30p.m. nesday at the home of Joy Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, Special speakers will be Rev. Atwood, 478 Jackson Pike, beginning .: at 9:30 a .m . Roger La vender and Pastor Galljpolis. For more inSunolay . Dinner will be Ernest Baker. The public, is fonflallon, call 448 1185 or 446-8599. served at 12 noon . Special Invited. Social Calendar MONDAY SOUTHERN High School football players Monday, 7 p.m. at high school. TIJESDAY SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY Garden Club Tuesday, I p.m. at the home of Mrs. J . 0. Roedel. ltr,···'coming Sale Price $399_95 $499,95 $299.95 $ 99.95 $ 89.95 $100 $199.95 $249_95 $149.95 $ 49.95 $ 44.95 . Bl,.UE DENIM CHEST W/HUTCH TOP ·'109.95 '99.95 Reg . $199.95, Reg. $199.95 WITH SIX CIDLDREN, think thai one would be sick I aU the time. Not so with David and Gloria Riggs of the Harrisonville I Events BLUE DENIM Reg. Price Reg. $219.95 HONEY PINE I-GROUP RECORD CABINET LAMPS 50% Regular $139.95 OFF Some Pair ~ Reg . Price Sale Price Contemporary- Sofa and Chair Wood Armed-Sofa Plaid Early American--Loveseat 2-Early American Sola and Chairs Wood Armed Ear'Iv American Sofa and Love Seat, plaid Traditional Sola and Chair, geometric gold design Traditional Sofa and Chair,' geometric green design Early American Sofa and Chair, plaid Contemporary Sola and Chair, stained glass look $899.95 $299.95 $399.95 $549.95 $]99 .95 $599 .95 $599.95 $849.95 $899.95 $4 99 .95 $149,95 $199.95 $299 .95 $499 ,95 $299 .95 $299 .95 $424.95 $599.95 Traditional Vinyl Sola and Loveseat ' Traditional Plaid Sofa and White loveseat and chair . $799.95, $399 .95 $749.94 $374.95 $ 1199.95 $599 .95 houndstooth sofa, Contemporary Lane Walnut Table, 4 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, hutch . Reg. Price ON DEAN'S LIST CLIFTON, W. Va . George R. Johnson, Clifton, and Patricia A. Keefer, Letart, have been named to the Dean's Honor Ust at Glenvllle State College for the second semester 1976-17. A grade point average of 3.5 must be maintained in order to ~ placed on the list. POSTPONED MASON , W. Va. - The Wahama High . School Band Boosters meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, June7, has been postponed until Wednesday, June 8, at 7:30 n.m. Contemporary DOOKcase Headboard, 2 night tables, dresser with twin mirrors, door chest, Light Ash Singer Contemporary Lane 5 pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Contemporary Bassett 6 pc . Walnut. Bedroom Suite t:..GOLD & GREEN FLORAL SWIVEL ROCKER Regular $229.95 '11495 Father's Day Special 2-BEIGE CLOnt RECLINERS '99.95 I-WHITE VINYL RECLINER '109 95 R ular $219.95 W • Regular 5199 .95 NOW 1 Sale Price $1199. 95 $599.95 $799.95 $599.95 S399. 95 $299.95 Kincaid Early American . WOOD ARMED RED ROCKER &OTTOMAN Regular $299.95 '17995 �• 8-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 5, 1977 8-<l- The Sunday Tilnes.S.·ntinel, Sunday, June 5, 1977 bishop Ginevra Foster celebrates 96th birthday 11 members attended recent club meeting : Over 500 expected to attend convention CARPENTER - Sunday, May ' 29 marked the celebration of Mrs. Ginevra Foster's 96th birthday. Friends and relatives gathered at her home near Point Rock for a dinner commemorating the milestone . Those attending included Wilma and Jerry Hull and Harrell Vernon, Dayton: Wanda Williams, Rutland : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner (Emily Foster) and Tony, Neva Ator and Dwight and Zella Foster Seiple, Albany; Barbara Seiple, Indianapolis, Ind .; Jerry and Barbara Turner, !"elsonvillc, Laverne and Connie Turner, Wapakoneta ; Enos Peck, Richard Peck, Nellie Hawke, Francis Amrine, and Ruth Jordan, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Theordore Rupert, J udy , Lori.,_Cheryl and Jill, Cincinnati: Nellie Blum, Galion: Linda Magnotta, Athens: Lowell and Burnette Walterhouse , Bucyrus; Flossie Ragan, Ethel , Radekin, McArthur: Georgia Phillips, Frankfort: Dona Hoffman, Langsville; Ina Sams, Newark; Avanel Holliday, Dexter; Tina Bums, Wilkesville; Dorothy Johnson , Pomeroy; Hazel Meeks. Shade ; Martha and Lawrence Chapman , Rutland ; Albert Cone, Mr. and Mrs . Danny Turner, Sherrie and Danny Joe, Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and Jr., Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Cottrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward coen, Grace Hensler , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jordan, Emma Whittington and Mr . and Mrs . John D. Gillogly, Mark and David, all local, and the guest of honor, Ginevra Foster. Many gifts and cards were received by Mrs. Foster and included a corsage of red roses from her daughters, Zelia Seiple, Wilma Hull and Emily Turner . GAIJ.IPOI.IS - Nature's Garden Club of the Gallipolis State Institute met recently at ils new room (the former cafeteria at GSI) with II members present. The Open Gate Garden Club of Rio Grande served as hostesses, Devotions were given by Mrs. Maxin e Rusk of the Gallipolis Garden C'lub. "Father In Heaven We Thank Thee." Mrs. Carrie Date led the group in singing several songs. Each member was presented a potted plant while Mrs. Dale read "A Gift of Flowers," Members of the Open Gate Garden Club attending were Mrs. Brenda Morgan, Mrs. STEUBENVILLE - At a recent meeting of the eon· vention committee )llans were finallzed for the 32nd annual Catholic Women's Clu b convention for the diocese of Steubenv!Ue. Over 500 women are expected to attend the convention on Wedne!day, June 15 in St. Carrie Dale, Mrs. Jennie Myers and Mrs. Faye Roberts . Cupcak~s. nuts, mints and punch were served at the conclusion of the meeting. The next meeting will be hosted by tht Bend 0' the River Garden club in Meigs County. John Arena, Steubenville. They will represent 73 parishes and 21 missions throughout the diocese of Steubenville. Registration will take place in the arena lobby from 10 a .m. to 11 a.m. by the deanery pres idents, Mrs . Marie Miller, Annunciation; Mrs. Francis Miller, Assumption; Mrs. Jerome Evans, Coronation; Mrs. Ernest Jones , Immaculate Conception: Mrs . Regina Matthews, Nativity of Mary ; Mrs . Larr y E. Rossell, presentation and Mrs. Harold Schockling, visitation. A Pontifical Mass begin· ning at II a.m . will be con· celebrated with 1 the most Rev. Joseph L. Bernardin, archbishop of Cincinnati as celebrant and the most Rev , John Ktng Mussio, bi,hop of Steubenville, the diocesan moderators and deanery moderators. The Homily will be delivered by Rev, Charles 1.. Ber· nardin of Cincinnati and Highland, assumption deanery moderator. Mon· signor James Marshall will be master of ceremonies. Rev . Charles Sargus, diocese.n moderator, is in charge of mass arrange- ments. A banquet will follow at noon, at which time Arch· president of the National Catholi<' Conference of Bishops will address the general assembly , The convention will be dedicated to the Monsignor John J . Yonk, immaculate conception deanery moderator. Monsignor Yonk is pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Ironton , and has "'rved as C.W,C. deanery moderator for 25 years. Th• afternoon assembly will have • HOURS U.S.D.A. INSPECTED OPEN DAILY 8-9 •FAMILY PAK• SUNDAY 10-6 COTTAGE CHEESE By Mrs. Fran<ls Morris Mrs. Otis Batley has re turned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital after an appendectomy. Mrs. Herbert Sayre has returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Harrisburg, Pa. came to help in her care. GeorgeSayre, Jr . of Chicago, . a pilot for United Airlines, spent a few days here and visited her in the hospital. Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron, while here visiting his mother, had the misfortune of a broken hip from a fall. He is at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harrison and family of · Ladson, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter of Columbus spent Memoria l Weekend with their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Blythe 'l:heiss '·· and attended the Alumni. Mt. and Mrs. Edison Brace visited Mr . and Mrs. Fred Brace at Parkersburg, W. Va. Wednesday, May 25. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Bradford of Detroit, IlL, came for the alumni and visited Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Bradford and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Sandu•ky attended the ""t)e~Jae ,, ARMOUR-(;(STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE as its keynote speaker, Rev. ,·~«.~S'>. .. ; .. r ·~<® Joseph 0 Stater, assistant professor of theology and religious studies at Wheeling College. He will speak on >>, " Women's Role in the Church Today ," A pre·conventlon dinner will be held at St. Agatha Hall SUNDAY on Tuesday, June 14 at 7 p.m. GOSPEL Tones Quartet The most Rev .. Joseph L. Sunday at Christian Bernardin , archbishop of Assembly Chur.Ch, Qoolville, Cincinnati, and president Qf across from ochool, 7:30p.m The National Catholic Con· Rev . Gilbert Spencer, pastor. terence of Bishops, will at· Public invited. tend this dinner. MONDAY CHESTER Township Trustees Monday, 7:30 p.m . at town halL REVIVAL at Coalton Freewill Baptist Church , Coalton, Ohio now in progress through June 11 with J . W. El•wick, evangelist from Athens. Pastor is Marvin Markin. There will be special singing. Public invited. nngTare • WHOLE • SIRLOIN TIP Chieken Parts SUPER MARKETS Racine ~l~~· Small Curd, Large Curd, Peach-Pineapple i'" I Social Calendar TUESDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, B p.m. Tuesday, practice for in- spection. WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1: 30 p.m . Wednesday at the American Legion Hall, Mid· dleport. All members urged to be presenl. , THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, annual inspection, 8 p.m. at the halL Includes: 2 Breast Qtrs. W/Back, 2 Leg Qtrs. W/Back, 2 Necks and 2 Pkgs. of Giblets \ • Storys Run NEW BONELESS • ABBAGE Sirloin Tip $ OAST cur · '"· Sdtd ~ · Stokel' FLAT ~ea~ ~A4 ;v;gA4sr.uu!f43 ::w~ehst.afJ.11 'kltl4uf!-,~ ••••••• .tt6qe JUMBO BOLOGNA~7k~ • • SLICED BACON,-tJ.~. • • • • • • .SfJ9 J41"''*"' LONGHORN CHEESE • • • • tt.SJ49 ~*SfM ~ alumni and remained for a week to help his sister, Mrs. Helen Simpson, move into her new trailer home on Main Street. Her . son, Brian Simpson, of Baltimore spent a couple of days to help with the moving, Mr. Henry Ervine returned home after spending a week with relatives in Flemingsburg , Ky . He . was accompanied by Mr. Raymond Carpenter who spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine. · Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Reed and two daughters of Logan spent Sunday with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain. Mr. and Mro. Connie C. Oiler and son of Canton spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Liddie Wolfe. Memorial Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and attending the a)umnl were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stump of Akron, Mr. and Mrs , Dick Beegle of Barberton, Mr. Bruce' Beegle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle of Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Krider of Columbus spent Memoria I Day weekend with Mrs. Grace Krider. Over Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family of Gallipoli•, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curt is and daughter; Sue Ann Borkenhagen of Norwalk, Miss Patty Shain of An · tiqulty, Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Lawson of Columbus spent the weekend here attending _ the alumni and visiting . : friends . Mrs, Esther Daniels of - . Miami , Fla. and Mrs. Anna Margaret Bailey of Pomeroy called on Racine' friends Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs . Carl Robinson of Norfolk, Va.; Richard Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stover of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Casto an(j Focie Stover of Evans, W.Va., were recent vlsttoro of Bertha Robinson. Focle Hayman and Bertha Robinson visited t,heir cousin, Bert Stover at Creston, W, Va ., and went to the cemeteries at Creston and Stover. Over Memorial Weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis and daughter of Norwalk, Mrs, Marcia Wells of Washington, C.H. and Mr. • and Mrs. R~hard yurtis and daughter of Vinton . StiU," ''-The Invisible" and Members read various articles including, " My Recipe," "My Bible," ''Who is The Greatest in the Kingdom" and an original, " ForHet-me-Not Flower Uke the Lord." The Open Gate Garden Club presented the program. Mrs. Jennie Myers read '~Be Joseph Sweet Corn • • et~~·et/b,, eFULL MOON CUTS 20-/J. ~ Wild Bird Food • HALO ~UNSRINE II .. SHAMPOO Z'u8M WAFERS~: STOKELY WELCBA.DE Cut or Freneh St,le GBAPEDBINK GHEEN BEANS ~~ 'kla/e'u 1-lt. 12-D-J. ~­ ea. ~ . 1~ BEANS (./J. 4 )Jeatl4 uet 1.~ raeials eoo-t!t- e.:p&f 'P(ef:· ' • Luneheon Napkins . 'itte.ra 4t ~ .tJd A~ .flut. ~,~ ~ - z aqt • SGnltGf'3' Napklns5~ .SJM - REGULAR BGD BEATERS .• ,., ~ f1- 'i THICK CRUST PIZZA • ~~~~~~!, $~~ ~'!'~~~~~on SJf! f1- ·~ PIZZA ROLLS • ""'· ""•· Sausage or Pepperoni 59~ e • Boutfllue Faelals~ 'it.- t5e ()II .tJd :W..u. s;,r..,.. ~· WAFFLES IUnER 11-ol. Pllg . oVG BATHROOM TISSUE . Sn """" ENTREES c2 eamportm•nt l RETAILS IFFICTIYETHRU SATURDAY, jUNE II, ltn, W1 ........,, "' '""F+ :'' rillrt tt Wt .-rfritt . ... hiMI!• .. .W. N. 111M ..W .. .....,_, Mit rHpMIIWI I tmfl, $ ~7tde BREA 'l>"-f Van camP poRK $ RRAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1977 'itte.ra 60-(!t, ;t:l'f. APPL SAUCE • FRIED CHICKEN/POTATOES •~·· TURKEY-GRAVY/POTATOES ""••· SLICED BEEf /POTATOES •••· . . 59~ Thorofare PEAR HALVES $ {!4M Cltlcll• • va... 'I ... 0 ... .. ..... .................. SAUSAGE ·;t~...... 3,..s1 ,, 0 ...... ...... 0. lJS..... • Spending a recent evenJng with Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard of P omeroy~. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmi e Bir chfield and Jeff of Rutland a nd Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Carruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spi res, Denise, Julie and Stephen called on Mro . Mu riel Spi res, Others there Were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and George Markin. Mrs. Jessie (R ife ) Smith and Mrs . Margaret Roberts of Johnstown , Ohio called 011 Mr . and Mrs. Alex Sltuler a dsy recently, Also ca lling on the Shulers were Mrs. Jennie McNeil and sister, Lavada of Littl e Kyger. · Laurel Oiff t../J. ..,,.,MEAT ;:;: BY GLENN A SHULER Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Rock Springs, were recent dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. James Conkle. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McGhee (Gladys Leach ), Langsville, are the proud parents of a daughter, Lori Ann, born at Holzer's May 22. She weighed 9 lbs ., 8 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leach are maternal grandparents. Mr. and MrS. Adolph Smith of Jackson are mat er nal great· grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Spires and Stephen called on Mrs. Florence Ca ldwell a day recently, Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Sizemore were there. Visiting a day recently with Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife were Mr . and Mrs. Frank Cook and Shelli, Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. Mar ie Keefer and Mrs. Norma Keefer, Leon, W. Va, Mr: and Mrs. Buddy Fife and Linda, Turkey Run and Wendell· Baylor, Addison . . Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Leach attended 65th wedding an· niversary of Mrs. Leach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith at J ackson on Sunday, May 22. Mrs. Fredah Gilmore, Rt. I Middleport, and Joan and Melissa Fi(e spent a day recently with Mr , and Mrs. Paul Searls. Mrs. Sandy Veith and sons spent a recent evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Veith. News Notes Attendance at the Free .Methodist Church May 29 was 66. Mr. Robert Barton w11 s the guest speaker. Rev: and Mrs. Floyd Shook spent ·several days visiting relatives in Pennsylvania recently . Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jacobs and children, Kentucky , spent the weekend with hi s mother,I. Mrs. Tina Jacobs . Mr. Steve Eblin remains a patient in VMH. Mrs. J , R Tracy is a medical patient in VMH, Mrs. Bertha Parker spent the past week Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkir e , son Kevin, Miss Cleo Parker and Mrs . Jeraldine Parker and Mr . Jimmy Parker. Columbus. Sp E 1st llloe •••• ,,.,.., • ' TlME CHANGED NELSONVILLE - There has been a time change in the O.E.S. Eudora Chapter 72 Inspection meeting. It wiU be held at 6 p.m. June 10 at th e Nelsonville Ma110nic Ttilnple, • �C.I-The :Sunday 'l'unes~ntmel, ~unaay, June), 1g11 , l . HERSCHEL LEON SMITH 01, who was seven weeks old when he was in the pediatric un1t at Holzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Leon Smith Jr., of Wellston, enjoys the Cradle Symphony, a musical crib and playpen e<erciser that attaches to the crib and entertains children •. infants to one year of age. Marsha Drum, a junior in .the School of Nursing is gettmg httle Herscll<l)'s attention. REBECCA OOVENBARGER, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dovenbarger of 134 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, is pictured riding the Playskool Horse in the playroom in the pediatric unit at Holzer. The Hula Coupe is in the hackground. Junior nursing student Krist! Chambers shows Rebecca the Tubmate Cuddly Bear, while Maxine Little, R.N., of the pediatric unit looks 011. GALLIPOUS - The Senior Citiz..,sCenter, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the .County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule or activities for this week is !Ill follows: Monday, June 6 - Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, June 7- Visiting and Quilting, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. ; Bible Study, I:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 8 Physical Fitness, II :30 a.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, J une 9 Macrame Class, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, I :30 p.m . Friday, June 10 - Nutrition Games,l-3p.m.; Art Class, I· 3 p.m .; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open daily at 12:36-1 :30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Pro gram serves the following menu at noon : Monday - Sausage pattie, creamed corn, cottage cheese salad, biscuits , butter, orange and grapefruit sec' tions, milk. Tuesday - Fried chicken, (IUlshed potatoes, creamed tomatoes, roll , butter, caMed apricots, milk. Wednesday - Meatballs in gravy, baked potato, buttered green beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, bread, butter, yellow cake, milk. Thursday - Soup beans with ham bits, ca!Uled peach and pear salad, cornbread, butter, chocolate pudding with vanilla wafer, milk. Friday - Fried fish , escalloped potatoes, buttered peaa, br.ead, butter, berry cobbler, milk. Choice of beverage served with . each meal. Services ren~ered on a nondi~riminatory basis. Adams gradwtes with honors GALLIPOLIS - Brant Adams of . Gallipolis was among those receiving degrees from Capital University during May conunencement exercises. Adams was awarded a Bachelor or Music, summa curn laude . At Honors Convocation earller in the month he also received the Mr. and Mrs. George L. Conrad Music Award for outstanding achievement, scholarship and participation in music and the Rev. John W. Mattern Alumni Prize for scholarship and activities (men's section). Whiie at Capital he was ENJOYS VIEWFINDER-JoAnna Ousley, 9, right, daughter of Mrs. Led a Wammes of active In Phi Mu Alpha Music loth Street, Wellston, checks out the new Viewfinders and slides with Sheila Lanham, 11, Honorary, president of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Lanham, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleassnt, during a recent visit to the Masquers, Kappa Alpha Pi Holzer Medical Center. honorary, a member of Who 's Who in American Colleges and Universities and various other organizations. During commencement ceremonies 399 undergraduate degrees were awarded, while 147 law were given, along GALUPOLIS- Carter and smaller .patients. hospitalized children at the diplomas with 37 degrees from the Evans, General Contractors, Any individual, business or Holzer Medical Center, Inc., located on Olive St. in organization wishing to should cqntact Earl Neff at graduate school of ad· Gallipolis, and the Naomi donate to either the pediatric 1113 Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. ministration. Lodge No. 55, Knights of television or tov fund for Pythias, have made donations to the Holzer \ Medical Center for the second AUXILIARY MEETS consecutive year to the CHESTER - The meeting pediatric funds. Carter and of the Ladies AUXIliary of the EvaM contributed to the toy fire department, held · fund and the Knights of Wednesday evening at the Pythlas to the televfsion fund firehouse, was opened with lor the month of June. The Lord's Prayer, led by The television fund president Sheila Taylor. The provides · free television for secretary's report was given the children who are patients by Ethel Orr and the on the ~diatric unit at the treasurer's report by Opal hospital. On behalf of Naomi Wickham. New committees Lodge No. 55, Gerry Frogale, were named as follows : Ways past chanellor, presented the and Means, Clara Cj)nroy, check to Earl Nell who has Betty Howell, Joy Clark, Sina handled the community Bailey, Esther Ridenour ·and contacts for the television Opal Eichinger. Community , fund for the past five years. service, Opal Hollon, Cleo · The Chancellor Commander DeTray, Erma Cleland, Jean of Naomi Lodge No. 55 is Cliff Frederick and Pam Hoffman. Dixon. The local lodge has Fire and rescue, Karla inade the sponsorship of Chevalier, Opal Wickham, pediatric television at Holzer Margaret Christy, lnzy a continuing project lor the Newell, Clarice Allen. Good month of June in succeeding of the Order, Sheila Taylor, years. Dorothy Myers, Gaye Gaul, Children continue to enjoy ' GERRY FROGALE, left, Past Chancellor of Naomi Pauline Ridenour, Ethel Orr, the special Toy Fund, that Lodge No. 55, Knights of Pythias, presents the check for and Marda Keller. It was was established In October, June television for the pediatric unit at Holzer to Earl voted to order greeting cards. 1976. The June contribution Neff. Plans for a blood pressure from Garter and Ev•ns. Inc., reading cllnic were discussed through the generosity of and .qommittee reports were Merrill EvaM. George Carter given. Roll call was answered and Forest MulliM, Included SON BORN sant, W. Va. and paternal by Opal Wickham, Sheila the purchase of a Cradle POMEROY - Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and Taylor, Pam Hoffman, Joy · Symphony, a musical crib and play pen exerciser, Mrs. James E. Neal are an- Mrs. Ray Neal of West Col- Clark, Cleo DeTray, Clara several sets of Viewmasters nouncing the birth of a son, umbia, W. Va. Paternal Conroy, Margaret Christy, with Charlie Brown and James Ray, on May 18. He greUI-grandmolher is Mrs. Ethel Orr, Opal Eichinger, Disney Favorite slides, a weighed seven pounds and 12 Georgia Martin, Clifton. Mr. Erma Cleland, Opal Hollon, Allen, Karla Playskool horse, an.o ther oon,ces. Maternal grand- and Mrs. Neal have two Clarice parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier, daughters, Jamie Sue, age Betty Newell, and Hula Coupe, and several FraJtk G. Stone of Point Pleaseven, and Lori Ellen, four. lnzy Newell. musical "mobiles for the • Miller. City is • Class A champ PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY JUNE 5 30QT.FOAM COLUMBUS ( UP! ) Senior Mark Niese drove in four runs and pitcbed 5 2-3 innings of one-run baseball today to lead Miller City to Ute Class-A Ohio High School state championship at Ohio State University. Niese, a 5-9 1175-lb. right· hander, drove in three runs in the third inning with a long hases-loaded double to left center field. He also drove in the last run in the seventh inning with a solid single to center. Before running into control trouble in the sixth inning, COOLER OR 1h.GAL. INSULATED JUG EACH SOUNDESIGN 90~ 7114 COLD CUPS FEATURES, e Cryttal-control!.d • r.a..copK tron~r/ ~...., Allter~I'IO • V"'Vfl"'e COf'ltraVOn-OH swifc:h Puall-ta-talk button 9-.ol! ba"""f e e ap...Ot.s on IOCOUNT 71~ $9~ JEWEU'iiiEPT. . • • I'AII•n. 40COUNT BES-PAIC 16 OZ. LIQUID AUTOMATIC TRASH BAGS FnSIPT026UUOI VANISH COinA.U TOILET BOWl CLEANER 47( -- $19~ ~:- j IIIHISEWAII IJIPT. .. IIOIISIWAII. .1. Complete camera with flash extender and battery , wrist strap in box. RAINTREE LOTION 8R IIY Sill untl · 7'' 40%. CtOC ACADEMY ASSORTED IAR-1-Q TOOLS P; oZut?. CHOICE SIJORTS DEPT. KENDAU. MOTOR OIL JSOZ. SUPEIOICT-1 STPOIL TREATMENT 99c UMIT60TS. 6 QT. PACK ' $300 AUTO DEPT. LONDON (UP! ) Scotland defeated England 2· I Saturday to win the British Soccer Championship for the second successive year and spark off a riot by delirious fans. As soon as the final whistle sounded two minutes after Mike ChaMon had scored a co nsolation goal following Scotland's two from Gordon McQueen and Kenny Dalglish, thousands of Scottish supporters poured. on th~ pitch. They brought the goal posts crashing down and carried them away. Others knelt to kiss the famous Wembley turf and then ripped up great chunks to take away as momentos. The scene was reminiscent ofthe 1934 FA Cup Final when the crowd spilled on to the pitch and one mounted policeman on a wqite horse cleared the playing area and hecame a legend in soccer ' folkiote. This time ther~were 12 mounted police, but they could do nothing to control. the dellrous Scots. It took half an hour before the playing area was finally cleared by the fans and stadium official Len Went estimated the damage at 10,000 pounds ($17 ,000). Scotland fuUy deserved its first win at Wembley in 10 ·years against England, which· has now lost four of its laS\ six matches. It was an inauspicious send-off for England's players who leave today for a three-match tour of South America against Mets blank " ·Phils, 2-0 JEWELRY DEPT. 12 PIECE COMBO KNIFE Niese allowed versaJlles just one run and four hits in picking up his 13th victory or the season . Tim Schroedder, who won Friday's semi-final game, came on in the suth inning and finished up by allowing just one hit. Versailles scored once . in the sixth inning when Kent Monnin was struck by a pitch, stole second and came home on a double to center field by catch~! John Stammen. Versailles' last run came in tlt!l seventh inning when John Riot follows soccer match DIXII WALKIE TALKIES Toy, television donations made n< • • NEW YORK (UP!) Jerry Grote singled home Dave Kingman with both runs in the game Saturday to provide ·the New York Mets with a 2-ll victory over the Philadelphia Phlllies behind the combined pitching of Nino Espinosa and Skip Lockwood. The Mets' first run came In the fourth inning when Kingman doubled, Mike Vall hit an infield single and Grote followed with another single. In the sixth, Kingman was hit by a pitch and Vail singled again before Grote singled up the middle lor the second Mets' run. · Espinoss, now 3-4, was the winner, but gave ·way to Lockwood wftb one out in the eighth after yielding ·a single to Jay Johnstone and a walk to Mike Schmidt. Lockwood, however, pitched out of t~e jam and retired the Phillles in the ninth to gain his seventh save. Steve Carlton, 7-3, was the loser for the Phillies, who managed seven hits against Espinoss and Lockwood. GOLFER SHOT AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - A golfer at the Fairlawn Country Club was shot in the leg and wounded Saturday, apparently by a passing motorist. Pollee said the unidentified man was taken: to BarbertOn City Hospital for treatment. Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay. The Scots, looking more composed, took the lead two minutes hefore the interval when McQueen, a tower of stren~th in defense , ran upfield to rifle a header past goalkeeper Ray Clemence from Asa Hartford's freekick. Hartford was also in· strumenlal in Scotland' s second goal, sending Derek Johnston striding down the · left wing with a perfectly· ·weighted pass . Johnson's across from the b.v-line was headed down by Bruce Rioch and Galglish, after his first shot was blocked, planted the rebound firmly in the net. Hungarian referee Josef Palotai handed England a facesaving goal in the 88th minute when he awarded a penalty after striker Trevor Francis crashed to the ground following a seemingly harmless tackle from McQueen. . ChaMon made no m1stake from the spot, scoring his 21st goal. '( ) I Kindell doubled to right center, moved to third on a fielders' choice and came home oo a wild pitch. Versailles, which bowed out with a 21-6 record, lost a run in tbe fifth inning. Kindell led off with a do1,1ble and came home oo a single to left field by Chris Mescher. However, Kindell missed third base and was out on an appeal play , disallowing the run . The state championship is Miller City's first in haseball. The wildcats not only won Ohio's top prize, but finished the season with a 27-ll record. Miller City 003 000 1--4 5 4 Verssilles 000 001 1- 2 5 0 Mark Niese, Tim Schroeder (6) and Dan Hermiller. John Kipdell, Mark Schlat~r (3) and John Stammen. Middleport's 1957 Class A bas.eball champions as they appear today. All 14 members of championship team return Friday for reunion in 1967 , in baseball, the last year Indianapolis, Ind.; first base ; standing, MIDDLEPORT - Alll4 members of the Nelsonville was in the SEOAL, and Jan Houck, manager, Columbus; Junior 1957 Middleport High School state Class A Kennedy , Tuppers Plains, left field; Steve Ironton, the class AA title in baseball in state championship baseball team (above) Bailey , outfi elder, Belpre; Coach 1971. dined at the Meigs Inn Friday evening, · Swackhamer, Herschel (Sonny ) Knapp, The undefeated team above, front, l·r, almost 20 years to the day after they were tljiW infielder, Sabina , Ohi o; Bobby Hennesy, Tommy Davis, S~ottsboro, Ala., second victorious ln Columbus. base ; Eddie Crooks, Middleport, shortthird base, Gallipolis; Junior Rowley, Also present were Coach Nolan ou tfi elder, Ironton; Roger Lightfoot, stop; Jim Bowles, pitcher-firstbase, Point Swackhamer, now retired, of Mason, W. Galloway, Ohio. Special guests of the Pleasant; Milton (Yogi) Wayland, catcher Va., and Jan Houck, team manager, men~ when Hindy pitched, Big Prairie, Ohio ; eYening, arranged by Sgt. McComas, were Columbus. No other school athletic team of · Lee McComas, su perintendent of MidDave Hindy , catcher-pitcher, Point · Meigs county has ever 'won a state PARIS, June 4 (UP!) dleport Schools in 1957; Earl Knight, Pleasant; Bobby Nelso n, ce nterfield , championship. Brian Gottfried of Fort principal of the hi gh school; Charles Columbus ("We were strong through -the Oniy three Southeastern Ohio Con· Lauderdale, Fla ., and · ference teams h~ve won state cham· Searles, Cheshire, umpire and fan , and middle" said Coach Swackhamer ); Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, pionships : Middleport in 1957, Nelsonville Chet Ta!Ulehill sportswriter that year. Harland Whitlatch, right!ielder, scored straight set victories Pomeroy ; Marine Sgt. Ed ·McComas. Saturday to move into Sunday's men's singles final of the $330,000 French Open Tennis Championships. Gottfried, bidding to hecome the first American to Troy·, where it was played for captured the Class AAA con- Gene Millard of Bexley and 10), East Liverpool; M ike win the title since Tony CANTON, Ohio (UP!) .- (5-10), Galion ; John Trabert did it in 1955, out- Some of Ohio's top high three years· before going to test, 98-71. The series, John Rossi of Middletown Nichols f-lowers, (6 -4). Sylvania 1 including last year s "split" , Fenwick will he on the South Southview; Mike Brinkman, played Australian Phif Dent school basketball players will Cuyahoga Falls in 1961. Then, 7-li, 6-4, 7-5, while Vilas arrive Wednesda y· to hegin after a two-year hiatius, the is even - with the North and hench. · (6- 4). Findlay ; Carter Scott. (6-J). Barberton ; and Mike trounced Mexico's Raul three days of drilling for the classic was rejuvenated at South eac h having won nine CANTON, Ohio (UP I J F lynn. 15- 111. Ma55ill on Ramirez 6-2, ~. 6-3 on the annual Ohio North-South Marion, where it has been games. The rosters for the 18th an . Perr y. · Rick Varies of Bay Village nual Ohio N'or lh.Sou lh Cage sun-baked red clay center Cage Classic, to be staged at staged for the past 13 years, South- Dave Lazenby, (6· This will be onlY the second wiii coach the North Class Classic, to be staged at 7), Colu mbus Marion Frank (!Ourt of the Roland Garros Memorial Civic Center Civic Center lin ; Vince Phillips, (5-7L Stadium before a capacity" Saturday iu~ht. · year the event will be ~ld in · AAA team an~ Dan Baker of Memorial Saturday niQht : Spring fi eld South ; Chris Ash, ith Delaware Hayes will pilot the crowd of 13,000. The tilth annual classic will doubleheader fashion CLASS AAA (6-4) , Newar k ; Mark Green, Neither Gottfried, 25, nor feature the Class AA and the games being spli inlo South AAA squad. Nor th. - Marty Cris to, (6 - 16· 31. Cambridge ; Mike Vilas, 24, has ever won a Class A all-stars, beginning divisions, according to the · The Class AA-A teams will . 3) , Warren Wes ter n Reserve ; M cBroom, ( 6 -~). Logan ; Fairrow , (6-0L have c<K:oaches. Lee Hirn- Vince Brook i ns, (6-5). M i ke major-tournament. Vilas was at 7 p.m. Class AAA stars size of players' schools. Clevela nd Collinwood ; Rich Chillicothe ; Jim Rhode n, (6; Last y.ear, at Marion, the meriger of Ayersville and Montague runner-up on the French meet in the second ~o ntest at , (6 . 9) , Elyria ; Lebanon; Todd Dietri ck. South won the Class A·AA Henry Lazasz of Buckeye Dennis Winn, (6 -3), Canton 61. Open in 1975, when he lost to 9 p.m. (6.01 . Cincinnati Oak Hills: Sweden's Bjorn Borg. The series began In 1958 at game 7&-72, while the North South will guide the North. Timken ; Dave Hanlon , (5- Lance Lukas. (6·3l.. Del aware . Go ,. . d m finals Annual prep classic slated Saturday . Hayes; and Gary M assa. {6· 6}, Cincinnati St. Xavier . CLASS A-AA North - Dave Mason , (6· 5), Youngstown Rayan ; Bob Lo wrie, (6 -0) , -·: Cl~vel .and Cathedra.! Latin; · Guy Neal , · (6-3), Wellington ; Ron Myers, {6-2}, Magnolia Sandy Val ley ; Dave Oli'n ger , {6-SL West Lafa yette Rfdgewood ; Dav~ Smith, (6-6). Old Fort ; Jim ·Noops, (6-5). Patr ic k Hen ry ; Ken Pothast , {6-ll, Ottawa -Glandorf; Dave Difmar, (6 -8). Buckeye South; and Joe Feesler, •(6-2J. Doyieslown . South --:- Kevin Odell . (6-1}, that the water in this pool of 120' by 60' would not carry any ; Marquis Miller, cofOmunicable diseases and had been approved by the state Arcanum 16·61. Col .umbu s St. Char les; department or health. Kent Bak er , (6 -21. MI . It is suitable for any aquatic event and one diving board is Gilead ; Ed Andes , {6-3 ), a meter (39.37 inches) above the surface and the ot.her three Shadyside; Grea Worlev. ts . 11 }, Rock Hil l ; Mark Merritt , meters, standard distances, he explained. (6 - 7) , Lucasvi ll e· Valley ; Mr. Mossman next introduced L. C. Gibson , district WPA Edd ie Crowe, (6-2), Car.lisle; supervisor, and commended him highly for his good work and Ar t Fox, · {6-3), Taylor ; Todd M i ll ard , {5 -11), Bexley ; and constant willingness to cooperate with Gallipolis groups. llWe of the WPA are as pleased as you are," Gibson vowed . Coy Pra1er , (6 -0) , Ros s Southeastern . Dedication of Gallipolis pool in 1939 was a me11Wrable event TIUiiTY-EIGHT years ago this Wednesday headlines in picturesqueness of the scene . The.pool is pretty and Inviting. It is of regulation size and the Daily Tribune read : "Swimming Pool is Happily Dedicated." A suiHlead followed : "Large Crowd · Shows has standard equipment for aquatic events. It is located on the Appreciatimi of tbe Monumeni to Genuine Cooperation among slope that past generations used for coasting and love-making . WP A Chiefs, Board of Education, Chamber and Citizens Just beyond is the bigger Chickamauga pool, a by-product of the Gallipolis super dam, and at no great distance is a semiGenerally." circle of green and partially ridges. +++ IT was Tuesday, June 6, 1939, that the Gallipolis But the ovetlook could have been improved - and could be Swinuning Pool, located behind Gallia Academy High School, yet- by the felling of dead trees and some scrawny living ones was opened to the public. Hopefully, the tank will open in that .that stand in the Chickamauga waters prohably 1110 yards or so location for another season later this week if it passes a second from the swim pool site. Back of Brandstetter Heights, Ole Sol, grinning behind his 1977 inspection Mooday by the Ohio Department of Health. +++ . , . ' ; heaming whiskers, was just disappearing when the GAHS TIIERE was a sad story which united residents to go after band was conchiding the main part of the evening program. E. a new swimming pool more than four decades ago. Untill939, E. Higgins, city schools superintendent, was introduced as there was no supervised swinuning in or around the Old chairman. The band and those having a part of the program were French City . On Monday, June 15, 1936, around 7 p.m. , John Newton Kerr, 21, a Lower Third Ave. grocer, drowned in the reated on the pool 's outer wall while the audience filled a large Ohio River while attending a church party. Kerr was part of the tiers of concrete seats that extend from tbe pool swimming between the Gallipolis Island and Ohio shore, about level to the level of the Academy yard. Many, too, stood atop the bank. 100 yards below the head of the island. Supt. Higgins, obviously pleased and relieved after having +++ devoted many anxious hours in cooperation with builders and DEATH of that young man inspired Morris Haskins, now in arranging for thi~ occasion, spoke briefly of the president of the Ohio VaUey Bank, to start a mQvement for a auspiciousness of this dedicatqry event, of tbe community's new swimming pool. Haskins, a young Rotarian at the time, and other community leaders labored long and hard for the long and urgent need of better recreation facilities and the fine new structure. By April, 1938, stories in the Tribune said the leadership and wholesome conditions that would mark the · _ new pool would be ready by mid-August as 40 WPA workers pool's management. J , )>au! Mossinan , as program chairman,'declared: "The began clearing the hill behind GAHS. The government's Works Progress Administration furnished $25,000 for labor. Haskins 'City should be proud of this accomplishment, which is a and his crew raised $10,000 during a 3<klay period and $5,000 monwnent to genuine community cooperation." He traced the more before actual completion or the pool which wasn't until a history of the movement to obtain a pool and paid high tribute to Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr. Morris Haskins, board of year later. • education memuers and school heads, the Red Cross and other +++ HERE'S the rest of the story on that memorable day individuals and organizations. The speakers introduced boarq approximately 40 years ago when Gallipolis opened its first members and pool officials: C. C. Byers, GAHS principal and business manager ; Coach Gar Griffith, Lawrence Smeltzer, swimming pool: Miss Ferne Saunders, guards. +++ Col. · Morris Haskins, the indefatigable chairman of the Characterized as a dream come t111e, dedicated to the swimming pool company, was the next speaker. He health and happiness of present-day youngsters and of others yet unborn, the new municipal bathing and swimmin~ pool was supplemented Mr. Mossman's review of those who had labored hard and long to insure the finishing and local sponsorship of auspiciously dedicated last night. There was a per.iod in which hundreds sat or stood in silent the pool's construction and management. Among those he recalled as entitled to much credit for lhe but pleasant and proud contemplation; then a most suitable program was carried out; and finally, the last barrier was accomplishment are : H. W. Walter, F. C. Ghrist, Paul •removed, youth was unleased, and there was a grand splash in Mossman, Harry Miller, Mrs. Hollis Wood , then PTA chairman and Dann 0. Taber, whose absence was regretted. the limpid pool. "Taber was a key man, working days and nights without And the thrills that were then and there experienc.U will be recalled and talked about after the turn of the 21st century, compensation," said the speaker and the audience applauded whatever the fate of the pool itself may be In that long interVal. for thai distinguished absentee, now an assistant director of Even those who did not go very near the water must also the Ohio Building at the New York World 's Fair. Charles Ackley, of the Pittsburg~ firm of architects of have been thrilled by the memories that were awakened by the At:kley, Bradley and Day, voiced that firm's pride in· the realization that this steadily growing city had acquired a new consummation lhat was bc in~ celebrated. He gave assurance asset of incalculable values, and by sheer beauty and "Our chief purpose was to create work opportuni ties, but we are glad that in qoing so, we have given Gallipolis a permanent asset '' Quite fittingly, the task of formally dedicating the pool fell to · H. W.··Walter, president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. His first th ought was that in dedicating this needed pool in its very beautiful setting, we should find encouragement to go ahead and carry lhrough other worthwhile recreation projects. He reminded his hearers that tl1is pool would save lives, reduce delinquency, promole health and should he an inspiration for effortS in behalf of greater achievements. He thanked his fellow workers in choice phrases and dedicated "this pool to the yo uth of today and tomorrow." George Costello, Red Cross instructor of life-saving guards, happened to be present and was introduced. He fpo ke briefly about the 8Q,OOO,OOO who will swim this summer in this country and said the guards selected for the local pool were knojVD by him to be weli-lrained for the jobs. Beautiful flags were presented to the high school by Council l14, Daughters of America 3nd Gallipolis Council, No. 69, Junior QUAM. Their spokesmen were Mrs . George Lear and Elias Wetherholt. The flags were accepted by Mr. Byers for the school. This was a pretty ceremony dominated by a patriotic motive . In closing the program, the hand played the Sta r Spangled Banner and some minutes later, the pool was teeming with "wild life" while in the dressing rooms, others were shouting, " Pool , here he come!" And now young Gallipoli tans stand on the golden shores of summe r in the sapphire land of song. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Gene Gloss elected new Lions Club president ... City planning conunission proposed .. . Delta Queen stops along Gallipolis park Iron I (or brief visit .. . Nea l Taylor, Aid, named member of Holzer Hospital Beard o[ Trustees ... Three Gallipolis FFA memhers, Richa rd Nea l, Roger Martin and Robert Fellure, named State Farmers ... Charles W. Jones gradUated from U.S. Naval Academy ... Vic Sherrow resigns as Tribune editor ... Lloyd Hill, 17, pleads guilty to murder charge ... Dave Roberts to.,es three-hitter as Little League Orioles top Yankees,B;O ... Jack Mills hurls onehitter in Babe Ruth League play on Memorial Field. Red Sox top Twins, 5-2 MINNESOTA (U PI ) Fred Lynn slapped a pair of RBI singles and robbed Dan F'ord of a home run with a spectacular catch lo back up Bill Lee's six-hit pitching to give th e Boston Red Sox 'I 5-2 victory ove r the Minneso-ta. Twins Saturday . Lynn drove in Denny Doyle, who had doubled, to give Boston a Hi lead in the third and si ngled in Doyle. who had singled and stolen second. in the seventh to increase Boston's lead to 4·1. Ford opened the seventh with a lon g drive more than 400 feet to the center field wall. Lynne leaped high against the eight-foot barrier and plucked the ball as it began to disappea r for n would-be home run. lJee, 3- 1, did not walk a batter and struck out one in posting his second complete game of the season . He gaveup Larry Hisle's 12th home run of the season in the fourth and w~s tagged 'fo r another run in the eighth when Butch Wynega r doubled and scored on consecutive groundouts. �C-3-1'he~unday 1llnt·s-bentuwf, ~unday, June~. b11 Gallia Pony League C·2-The Sunday Tun~s-St"ntmt;>l, Sur•day, June 5, 1977 Portland five stuns 76ers, 110-104 night, exhibiting a picture fast break to pull wtthin one game of winning the first NBA Iitle of their history. With Gross scoring 25 points and his teammates burning up and down the court, the Blazers defeated the Phi ladelphia 76ers, IUIHH, giving them a 3-2 lead in the best-<>f-seven cham pionshi p series. The sixth game will be played S~nrlay in PIDLADELPHJA I UP! l An aching stomach plus the responsiblity of guardtng Julius Erving would send a weaker man back to Portland on the next flight, bu t Bob Gross found a cure for both problems. The cure ('()uldn't be found in a medical journal but in a basketball textbook, which is what Gross' Portland Trail Blazers followed Friday Portland. Portland got its las\ break rolling to establish control early, watched the Sixers pull to within a point early in the third quarter and then lost their opponents in a 26-8 tear in the next 5:44. In all, tl~ Blazers scored 40 points in the period. with nine of their 14 field go'!IS comin~ on layups. Gross, who be.:!an the spurt with a basket and finisltt!d it with a three-point play off a steal, had 11 points in the quarter . For the game, he was lo.for-13 from the floor with six of his field goals..C!lming on outside shots. " U we can run our offense, I'm going to be open," the 6foot~ se('()nd-year-man from Long Beach Slate said. " I didn't play exceptional tonight , but I <hnt the bnll CHESHffiE - Roo Twyman, rnaDBger of the Kyger Creek swimming pool, announced Saturday the pool will open Tuesday afternoon. It will he opened daily from 1 to 6 p.m. Pool ticket rates are as follows : Season famlly, $%2 plus $2; season adult, $18; season child , $10; adult tickets, $!per day ; children, SO cents per day and private parties, $35. Twyman said lnfonnatlon will he given later regardillg swimming lessons and night swimming. Maior Leagu e Standings By Un i ted Press International Nat ional League EIISI w . L Pet . GB 29 11 ,630 - Chic;ago P1liSbQh St . lo0is Ph il a Montreal New York 28 17 .62? - 1 1 ~8 20 583 1 ?6 70 .565 J 19 18 .404 101 1 18 30 3?5 W. 34 24 25 21 :2 I l P et . GB 11> .680 '2 <1 .500 '19 46] 29 ,410 29 .410 .d l lan la 19 JJ .365 Fr i day's Results Gallia Academy High School Gym. The first lesso n begi ns Tuesday, June \~ and ends July 14, whi ch consists of 10 lessons for a fee of $5. Maximum enrollment Is 15 students. Please phone Jenny Weaver at 2t _...,667. T!IISTLEDOWN NORTH RAND;'\LL, Ohio \UP!) - Prophet's Rank woo her second start of the year ~:riday in the featured eighth race at Thistledown, giving her a perfect 2.() record so far this year. The winner, ridden by Howard Lanci, ran the six fur1.1np,s in 1:13 1-5 and paid fl..eu, $4.80 and $4. Grand Spy was second and Gotta Have Lark was third. · The 9-7-10 ninth race trifecta of Mmessenger Road, Clems lmperator and Bold and Free was worth 618.60. The 7-ij daily double of Bavarian Village and Race of Vega returned $144.40. from the N('l . l 1n~.,. 1Josition, ; d .:!:I tl1e t.'B/ w 2 twa-length vic tory o· ,·r )o;oble Sllrook in !he featured $5,000 uimh pace at Scioto Downs Fritlay nigh\ , Lin coins Leader showed. The winner, ridden in 2:02 :1,.5 by Utet Dewbre, returned NEW YORK (UPI ) $6.40, $3.60 and $3.60. Baseball's annual summer The 5-3 nightly double free agent draft, which has combinatioo of Benjamin Joe produced numerous stars for and Princess Peggy ·was the major leagues since its worth $47.80. inception in 1965, will he held Attendance was 7,142 and Tuesday and Wednesday with .the handle $454,156. the Chicago White Sox getting the first choice in the regular phase and the MiMes'ota Twins selecting Lrst in thO secondary phase. For the third year in a row, the draft of the country's top high school and college prospeels will he held via a conference call between the baseball commissioner's office in New York City · and each club's home office. ·11(1111111-------·· • BARN • BOOT A ,..-.---------- 9 II TULSA (UP!) - Workers ktrlklng against the Amerium Leilgue East American Broadcasting Co. W. L Pet. GB fanned a picket line Friday Baltim're 27 20 .574 New York 27 23 .540 11/:l at Southern Hills Country Boston 25 23 .521 2112 Club, where the U, S. Open Mifw 25 16 .490 Golf Tournament will be Clevelnd 21 24 .467 5 Detroit 19 11 .413 7 112 played later this month. Tor onto 18 30 .375 9 1f2 · Six members of Local18 of West ~ W. L Pet. GB the National Association of M inn 31 18 .633 Broadcast Engineers and Ch icago 28 19 .596 2 Technicians, AFL-CIO, of Calif 24 23 .511 6 Texa s 23 2~ .511 6 New York, said the strike was OaKland 25 24 .510 • 6 13 Kan City n 24 .478 1 Sea tt le 21 33 .389 12 12 Friday 's Results Ch icago 9, New York 5 Minnesota 6, Bostcm 2 Balt imor e 7, Kansas Clty 6 Texa s 15, M ilwaukee 8 Oakland 3, Toronto i Cle11eland 7, Seattle 1 ''" 13 16 Allanta 5, San Fra ncisco 3. 1s t r~t lanta s, San F ranc isco 7, 2nd Montrea t 2. 51. Louis 0 Ph tladelphla L New York 0 P tt! Sburgh 5, Ch ic aqo 0 Cinci nnati 4, Houstort 0 San Diego 1. Los Angeles o Sunday 's Gam ps Sf . Lou is at Montr c~l Ph il adelphia at New York , 1 Ch 1cago at Pit ts burgh San Francisco at Att an1 a HOuston at Cinc innati San Diego at Lo:s Angeles Sunday 's Games Cleveland at Seattle Toron to at Oakland Baltimore at Kansas Cit y Boston at Minnesota New -York at Chicago Det ro it at Ca lifornia , nig ht Milwaukee at Texas , night Field announced for 1977 hot rod session COLUMBUS,Ohio ( UPI) Defending champions Don Prudhomme, Shirley Muldowney ~nd Wally Booth head the list of entrants for the 13th annual National Hot Rod Association Springnationals drag racing co mpetition this week at National Trail Raceway. And right behind them is a contingent of competitors who will .attempt to unseat the reigning title holders with ·some of the world's most powerful auto racing equipment. Prudhomme of Granada Hills, Calif., last year won the fuMy car competition, while Muldowney of MI. Clemens, Mich ., became the first woman to win a major professional racing title. She outdistanced competition in tl1e top fuel category. Booth, of Berkley, Mich., Philadelphia out. Their perimeter shots were under pressure." Sixers' Coach Gene Shue didn't have such kind words fur the defensive play of his team. "We didn' t play a good game /' he said . "The Portland team had easy baskets due to poor defense on our part. In the last quarter we loosened up but Portland always had control of the game ." The Blazers built their lead to 22 points, 91-69, with 8:28 remaining before came. Standings lnternation•l Le:ague United Press International PawtucKet W L Pet. GB 28 16 .636 Charleston 27 17 .61-4 1 23 21 .523 5 Rochester 2.4 22 .522 Ti dewater 21 20 .5 12 s•h RIChmond 20 21 .488 6 'h Toledo 10 30 .400 11 Co lumbus 14 JO .318 14 Fridav's Rrsults Tidewater 6 , Rochester 4 Richmond 5, Toledo 1 Sv racuse 10, Charleston 3 Syr~cuse s against ABC, not the tournament. Tournament olflcials said the pickets would present no problems for the event, but about 20 Southwestern Bell Telephope Co. employes quit working when the picket line fanned . Southwestern Bell spokesman George Chaffee said the employes belong to the Communications Workers of and deals mainly with seniority rights and per diem hiring rights, the New York union members said. ABC will contract for electricians, crane operators and work ers from other crafts to televise the tournament. ABC management workers have performed the technfcal chores several times since the strike started and union members have picketed· • several Monday night baseball ~ames, the Indianapolis &00 auto race _a nd the Preakpess horse race. A cameraman on strike, Stephen Nlldfor, said the union would picket the entire June 16-19 tournament. will he Gordie Bonin of Edmonton and Raymond Beadle of Dallas, Texas. Pro stock contenders are world champion Larry Lombardo. of Malvern, Pa., and tviotime world champion Bob Glidden of Whiteland, captured the Pro Stock category in the 1976 edition of the Springnationals. The event begins Thursday, with the first day of qualifying and. time trials. Final qualifying for the $273,400 event is set for Ind. Saturday - with final eliminations slated for noon Sunday. Utampions will he crowded into eight racing categories: . top fuel , funny car, pro stock, pro comp, ~ompetition, modified, super stock and stock. The original field of 600 cars will be cut to 170 for Sunday's finale . Other top fuel contenders in the Springnationals are Don Garlits of Seffner, Fla.; · Richard Tharp of Houma·, La.; and Gary Beck of Ed· monton, Canada. Seeking to unseat Prudhomme in the funny car class . <Best of Se ven) Philadelphia vs. Portland ( Portland leads. 3· 21 May 22 - ~h i la 107, Porttnd 101 May 26- ~h ila 107. Portlnd B9 May 29- Portlnd 129. Ph lla 107 May 31- Portlnd 130. Phi l a 98 June 3- Portlnd \10 , Phila 10<! June 5- Phlla a·t Portland x .June 8- Poi--tland at Phil a x-lf nec~sury [~[;[ j~ f) >m J,C Jefferson-Union finished its season at 13-11 , while Coldwater upped its record to 25-3. In the second game, Deer Park scored all five of its rw1s in Ute second inning, thanks to wildness on the part of Medina's pitching. Deer Park only ~ot two hits ~ GALLIPOLIS - St rout Realty Softball Team of Gallip olis will sponso r a Men' s and Women 's Softball Tournament June 10, 11 and 12. Entry fees are men's $50, and two registered softballs, women 's $30 and two registered softballs. · For further information contact Tom Meadows at 614446-8584. . -·. 2GALLON HOUSE PAJNT ••' ·' COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A new state record was set by Upper Arlington's mile relay team Friday with a 4:00.2 in qualifying for Saturday's finals of the Class AAA event in the third annual Ohio high school girls state track meet. In all, nine records were set and two were tied Friday. Three records were set in the four field event finals and six were set and two tied in the 1 running prelims. Buckeye Valley ~s Liz set one of the field standa rds with a 126 foot, four inch hurl of the discus to take a first in the only Class AA final event Friday. Dayton Slivers-Patterson's Robin Shaw set a new high jump mark in Class AA with a O-foot-9 1eap and Miller City's Carol Lammers propelled the shot 41-feet-IO I'l for a shol mark in Class A. Lorain Clearview's Diane Mihalic won the long jump Friday with a 17-foot-4 jump. The Upper Arlington record came in the second heat of the preliminaries, after Elyria broke the old record during \he first heat. CO LUMBUS (UP I I the Ohio High School Girts state- track meet. The r~maining 12 events In all three classes were to be decided Saturday . Class AAA High Jump l, Robin Shaw, Dayton Stivers · Patterson. S-feet -9. Breaks old record o f 5-feet -7 by Shaw in f976. 2. Peg Me· Carthy, Toledo , Centra! Catholic , 5-feet -7. 3. Kathie Hannat1s, N.ewark . s.feef -6. R! chelle Mozer, Norfh Canton Hoov e r , S· feet -5, Ja.net Frank ,. Boardman ,· 5·4. Class AA D i scus 1( Li z Sheets, Delaware Buckeye Valley , 126·feet .4. Breaks ofd record of -r'" your compiete mortgage. specialist . . . [jj) DOLLdR moATCidCiE i ADORE~!. 1 C1 l'l', STAT I COU NT Y NAM loON Wednesday E'arly Birds Final Stcindings F irst Place King Builde r s : Jean Norton , Sh i rley Meadow s, Pauline 1---------~-------~-------+ An easy way to cover up unsightly ceilings ' '· ' rr SUSPENDED CEILINGS You ca11 do 1t yourse lf . no spcc1al tools re quired . An easy-fo ·il SSCin ble melill fr amework . suspended by w 1r e f rom the old ce1l1r1[J obove . holds $mart -look111y il coustlcel. de corator an·rt lu mmous pa ne l s . Prmels arc removable fo r easy ac cess to plumbin g or electrt ca l ~1r111g above. CAROLINA -LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ~ 312 6th Street 6 PHO NE _ _ · --- Point Pleasant, W. Va. L-~••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••• M•ll To: CARTER & EVANS Umbau!jh Pole luildlnt Co., Inc . P.O. Box 702 . Marlena, Ot\Jo 4S7SO ____________ ______ .....................__. . Or ._ call Toll Free 800-821-2270, Ext. 806. SAVE MONEY.._ NOW~ BUILD Store Hrs. Mon. - Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12 BUILDING SUPPLIES· OLIVE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • Phone 675-1160 1------------~--- -------.....J Fields, Mary Hoffman. Et. ta may Norton. Second place - Lighthouse Restaurant: Mar lene Wilson , Ha zilee Re ibel , Helen Wolf, Bess Hendricks, Mary Voss . Th ird place - Royal Crown : Gold i e Carson , . Euni ce Duff, Myrtle Norman. Donna Mc Farland , Betty Wt 1itlatch . Fourth pl aceBen Tom ' Lo uise· Harri so n , PaUlette Harrison, Rhea Wi ll is, Esther Scragg, Flossie Ma xson . Fifth place Evelyn 's Groce ry : Anne Hatf iel d . Shirley Simmons , Louise Eads , Eulonda Ha ley, Ann Th omas. Six th place ~ Shi rl ey Ka y's · Burton Smith , Joyce by Debbie Stephens ol Tipp City in 1975. Fa lls, 124-feet -11. 3. Nancy Jenkins. Columbus DeSales, 118-feet -9. 4, Betty Jackson, Fostoria, 118-feet-6. 5. Shirley Bennett. Canfield, IJB.feet -2. • Class A Shot put - L Carol Lam· mers. Miller Clly, 41 -fee.t10112. Breaks old record of 40feet - Pt-;. by Darla Haynam of Freeport La keland in 1975. 2, Bev Schumm , Rockford Parkway , 40-feet -3. J , .Lisa Craeff, Ar canum, 39 ·feef•ll 1-4. 4, Barb Figgins , Fayette. 39-feet -2 3-4. 5. . Mary Hotl· man, Car~ington - Lincoln , 38feet - 1•h . Long jump , L Diane Miha lic, Clearview 17 -feet-4. 2. Ann Burns . Newark .Maior League Results By United Press International National League I 1st game) San Fran 000 200 001 - 3 11 0 Atlanta 012 020 00)1 ~ 5 11 1 Mc G io t h ~ n . Williams ( j), Heaverlo ( 5), Cornutt (8) and Rudolph , H ill : Leon, Col)ins (5), Camp (9) and Pocoroba . WP ~ Collins (1 -4) . LP- McGIO · then (2-6), HR s- A11anta, Mon . tane z {5), Matthews (7); San Francis c o. McCo vey [6) , Thomasson O J. BOWLING ' 126-f eet -3 2. Sue Klembarsky , Olmsted Result s in the four even ts fin ished Friday eveni ng in UMBAUGH BUILDS ALL PURPOSE BUILDINGS THE YEAR AROUND FOR INDUSTRY ARM AND SUBURBAN. ~ LEASE PA O\II OE MORE INFORMA · ' ~-----------------------~ Ja son L i nescores o f Friday's Ohio high schoof baseball tournament sem ifinals : Findfay Cfass AAA 000 000 0--<l 4 0 Wes tern Hill s 100 000 K- 1 3 0 Don Settlemire and Tim Babcock : Steve NeSmith and Ross Varland . WP NeSmith (11 -Jl . LP tfemire (7·11 . Set. Austintown 000 000 Q----j) 1 1 Pa"rma Padua 100 01!) K-2 5 0 AI Conzales and M ike Basista ; Steve Dock man and Jerry Herman . WP -.- Bock· man (7·0) . LP - Gonzafes (9f). Class AA Jeffer son -Union 000 030 1- 4 8 2 201 100 1- 5 9 2 Coldwaler M ike Judy and Bob Call. Jeff Koester and Tim Kreiner . LP - Judy . WP Koester . Mlnn 204 000 OOx - 6 11 1 Stanley, Hernandez (31, Wise ( .1 ), Murphv {8 1 and Fisk ; Goltr (53) and Wynegar. LPStanlev (J .J ). HR - M innesota . Fo rd (4) . OV Pee Wee play starts GALLIPOUS- Action got underway last week in the Ohio Valley Pee Wee League. Bidwell downed Vinton 145. Smith was the winning pitcher. Addaville edged Green II, 7~ . R. Gilmore was the wiMing pitcher. HaMan Trace edged Salem 13-11 on a grand slam by S. Stitt. D. Lockhart was the wiMing pitcher. Green I downed Clay, 17-4. M. Beattie had a home run and was the wiMing pitcher. Ba it 700 400 IDD- 7 13 0 Kan City 000 121 101 - 6 U J Gr imsley , M iller (6). T . Mart inez ( 7) and Dempsey ; Bird, Mingori (41. Gur.!l { 8 ) and B. Martinez , Porter . WPGrlmsley (6 -3 ) . LP- Btrd (2 . 1) . HRs- Balt imore, L . May (7); Kansas Citv , McRae ( S ), Cowens (8). M Hw 020 401 010- 8 1A 2 Texas 237 001 20x- 15 18 2 August ine, Hinds (;3), Beare (31. Castro (7) and Moore, Haney , Mershall , Hargan (4l and Sundberg . WP - Hargan (2· 3). LP- Augus11ne (6·61. Tronto 001 000 1oo- 2 9 2 Oaklnd 010 010 001 - 3 8 l Jefferson. Vuckovich {9 ) and AshbY ; Langford , Lacev ( 8 ) and Williams . Newman . WP Jetferson (3-4) , LP- L8cev (2. 2) HR: - Oakland, Armas (41 . Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. Med ina; Buc keye 110 200 o---4 5 1 Ci nc innati Deer Park 050 000 K-5 7 3 Mark Andos ; Kirk Cul li n (2) , Mark Andos (4). Kirk Cullin (5 ) and Joe Walter . Jim Gros s and Frank Jim Gross. Class A Richmond Hgts . 0000020- 2 23 Pau l Kithcart (4) and John Kramer : Mark Schlater and John Stammen . WP (1), in girls state track meet Mail entry to Galiipolis Area Chamber of Commerce offic-e, 16 State St., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All entries must . he in prior to Wednesday , June 29. Individually Design About An,thin1 You Wanl! baseman Bob Szabo, Jim Thomas Strout tourney is announced .CHUACHES seeond Crabtree. Tim Schroeder, with fifth iMing relief help from Mark Niese, picked up the win for Miller City, while Conley took the loss. COLUMBUS (U PI ) Versailles 401 204 x- 11 10 3 J0~ - ~22 - 0 Offer may never be repeated. Supply limited. Valley had taken the lead in the top of the fourth on a single by losing pitcher Doug Conley , an error, a sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly by Nine marks set, two tied Phone'--------------- ,'"1 in the inning, but Medina gave up six walks. Jim Gross, who upped his record to 18-1, struck out nine for Deer Park, walked only one and cootributed two hits in three at bats and had two RBI. Mark Schlater fired a twohitter and hatterymate John Stammen knocked in four runs Friday to pace Versailles to an 11-2 rout of Richmond Heights while unbeaten Miller City downed Lucasville Valley 3-1 in the Class A semifinal games. Verstailles scored four runs in the first inning, chasing losing pitcher Bob Szabu, and had a 7-() lead before Richmond Heights got its first hit and only two runs off Schlater in the sixth inning. Versailles, ~owever, put the game out of reach with four runs of its own in the bottom of the sixth, highlighted by Stammen's bases loaded triple. Miller City, which takes a 26-0 record into Saturday morning's (9:30) championship game against Versailles (21-:i), scOI'ed all three of its runs in the fourth inning to overcome a 1.() deficit, helped along, by two costly erro~s by Valley. Leo Schroeder knocked in ooe Miller City run with a single 1 while the other two scorea on errors. - entrY-------~---- ,, . run. Address----- -- - - - - - - - - - - or 1-228-6851. ' Bartyc"Lak. Padua, however, adl)ed an insurance run in the fifth on si ngles by Sal Geraci and Bito. a throwing error by losing pitcher AI GonUI!es and a single up the. middle by Rob Hanna. Dockman, who fanned nine , allowed only one base runner, Jim Winterburn, who stroked a solid double to rightcenter field leading off the second inning. Padua and Western Hills were to play at I p.m. Saturday. A twO-<>ut single in the buttom of the seventh gave Coldwater a 5-4 win over Jefferson-Union Friday , while Cincinnati Deer Park defeated Medina Buckeye 5-4. ·Jefferson-Union tied the garoe in the top half of tbe last inning, but with two out winning pitcher Jeff Koester walked and Jerry Sowar singled for Coldwater. The next batter was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Keith Crom then singled to left field, scoring the winning RIO GRANDE - The Lyne will be closed from June 4--12 Center pool scheduled for during the college's break for public recreation swim annual maintenance and periods has been developed repair of the pool. for the month of June. For more information, call Beginning Monday, June 245-:i353, ext. 249. 13, the pool will be open to the public from 2:30-4 :30 p.m. every day , Monday through Sunday. In addition, an evening swimming period for the public has been set from Am&r lcaf'l Lugue New Yrl( 100 00£000- S 10 0 6-8 p.m. on Monday, Wed- Chicoo 001101 CKb: ....,... 9 t3 2 nesday and Friday. Torrez , Holtzman ( A), Tldr ow The cost for swimming is 50 ( 6 l and Munson ; Kravec , { 6 ) and ess lan: WP -' cents per child and $1 per LaGrow Kr4vec (I 11. L P- Torrez (6.4) . adult (over 18 years of age): HR - New York, Nettles (12) Lyne Center's gym and oool Boslon 000 200 ooo- 1 9 1 Thorman. LP - Andos. WP Name of individual ----------~-- MR. SUMMERS, 384-2468 ' I tttt?~~~~?~~~~~~~~~~~~?~~~rr~~~~~~r~~~~~_!{:f~~~~?}~frr~~:!:)t~:~:~~~:~:::~=r~:}~:}:{:::)¥ good e noug), hnnt~ contac t co.u e, ct) at To see if you to fill these SSgt Leo &oo,, and in Class A, Versailles was to face Miller City, the. only undefeaied team left. Stev e NeSmith pitched a four-hitter and singled in the only run of the game Friday afternoon ID give Western Hills its 1.() victory over Findlay in tbe Class AAA semifinals. In the other semi game, Steve Dockman's one-hit pitching gave Parma Padua a 2-() victory over Austintown Fitch. NeSmith, who struck out four and walked none, singled home Jay Grant with the only run of the game in the opening inning. Grant had walked and was sacrificed to second before NeSmith singled with two outs. . Findlay never got a man past second base off NeSm ith . Dockman got the only run he needed to win in the first inning when a single by Dave Bito, a sacrifice and a two out smgle to right by Mike (Or individual entering ) GARAGES .-......~ =I· i "Erfii: HURRY! LEN DE~ Ute<:~ Make payable to Gallipolis Basketball Camp $2Q Deposit Fee by July 8 ;:;) COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The field of Ohio high school baseball teams in the running for state titles was whittled to six Friday and those learns were to meet Satu rday to decide the champions in Classes A, AA and AAA. In Class AAA it was Ci nci nnati Western Hills meeting Parma Pauda. In Class AA Coldwater was to play Cincinnati Deer Park, Organizatio n.,....-~ . .,-.,----------~­ Applications taken in the privacy of your home. For more information call: .._ }i ) } Parents or Guardian Signature • Financing Available 384-2468 or 1-228-6851 --July ~uly 29 Phone --School - - - - - - .. @ ........ R i o Grande a t Vinton ; Cheshire at Hannan Trace. Age - - Grade Next Year ~ ~olumbus 6, Pawtucket 4 NBA Playoffs Bidwell .~ Cheshire ; Rl~ Grande ci'r Hannan Tra ce . For boys grades 41hrough 8) . America. "Our employes belonging to the CWA apparently are honoring the picket lines and as long as the picket lines are up they won't cross them," he said. He said telephone crews have been working at the golf course the past six months. Tournament officials said much telephone work remained in the press tent and committee headquarters. The strike began May 16 in a contract dispute with ABC By United Press International Final Ro und June 7 Grel'n at R •o BIDWEU. - Don Jones. Grande : Cheshi re at V.nton ; Bid well , president of the Hannan Trace at B•dwetl. Gallia County Pony League June 10 ·~ Cheshire at Assn. Saturday announced Green ; Rio Grande at Bid; Vinton at Hannan the 1977 schedule. Games well Trace . were played Friday night at June lJ Green at Hannan Vinton , Uteshire and HaMan Trace; Bidwell at Vinton ; R io Grande at Cheshire . Trace . June 17 Bidwell at Mrs . Joe Blazer , Rio Green; Vinton at R io Grande, is league secretary- Grande: Hannan Trace at treasurer. Cheshire. June 21 - Green at Vinton ; Coaches this surruner are Cheshire B idwell ; Hannan Jones at Bidwell ; Joe Trace at at Ri o Grande . Thompson, Rio Grande ; John June 24 - R io Grande at Baird, ' Cheshire; Kent Green : Vinton at Cheshire ; Halley, Hannan Trace ; Jerry Bidwell at Hannan , Trace . June 28 Green at Roberts, Vinton and Jim Cheshire ; Bidwell at Rio Oliver and Emmett Dyer, Grande ; Hannan Trace at Green. Vinton . July 1 - Hannan Trace at Here is the remaining G r een : V inton at Bldwe!l ; league schedule: Cheshire at R io Grande. Jvne 3 - VInton at Green · July 5 - Green at Bidwef f; Lucasville eliminated • ln Class A play, 3-1 GALLIPOLIS BASKETBALL CAMP APPLICATION F.H.A. & V.A. COIPOitfiTIOn 11 Pltiladelphla rallied behind Erving, Doug Collins and sub Joe Bryant. Two foul shots and a jumper by Bryant pulled the Sixers to within five , 101-96, with 3:26 to play, but it was as close as they . 12THANNUALRIVER RECRE:ATION FESTIVAL PARADE Gallipolis, Ohio Official Entry Blank 1977 theme : "Another 200 Years." July4, 1977 !2:30p.m. Type of NEW YORK (UP!) Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn confirmed Friday that Ted Turner has been placed back on suspension effective May 19, the date of a federal judge 's decision upholding Kuhn's For active farmers : Rugged, original suspension of the barny ard ac i d re sistant uppers for extra - long wear Atlanta Braves owner. on hardworking feet Come Turner was originally sustry on a pair. pended on January 18 for "tampering" last October with · free ager\t Gary Matthews, who subsequently signed with the Braves . Turner sought an injunction to halt the suspension and DAN THOMAS & SON was hack on the job for nine 342 Second Avo. 1.. Gallipolis, Ohio weeks and one day while the 1~-------fllllf ~- case was being resolved. 12 We ~ t LOS A11g Cinci San Oie<:!O Sao FrM Hous ton Evening tennis, beginners trampoline class offered SCICTO RESULTS COLUMJUS (UP!) San dys Ambler , starting · luck guarding Erving but not many players do. The Doctor seared 37 point.ol, including 13 in a frantic fourth-quarter comeback. Gross eventually fouled out with 4:54 to play. "! was pleased with our defense - that 's what woo the game," Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said. "Our guards did a goop job. Bill (Walton ) wai! lantastic. He 's a great force inside. He kept Striking workers form picket line KC pool opens Tuesday GALLIPOLIS The sununer recreation program will offer an evening adult tennis class, begin ning Tuesday, June 14 from 6 to 7 p.m. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, \he unit will consist of seven complete weeks. Early registration is not necessary, simply attend the first lesson on June 14. A fee of $10 will be charged for the unit. Any questions, pleas~ phone 245-5667. . A beginners' trampoline class will be offered this summer for students ages 6 to 8 years old. The unit will last five weeks, meeting on Tuesday and Tnuc,Uay afternoons, ~1'':':-, , 2-3 c:~.t the well." H Gross played as well as he felt, the Blazers would have been in trouble. The combination of pre-game jitters and a spaghetti dinner turned into one big ache in his stomach . "Tt~tight I felt bad, my stomach was upset," he said , "It was really aching and I couldn't get rid of it .... " Gross didn't have much schedule is released June schedule is anrwunced for Rio's Lyne Center Pool <2nd game") San Fr an 110 030 020- 1 12 1 At lanta 000 520 001 - B 9 2 Knepper , Will iams ( 4) , Mof. fill (6). Lavelle (8 ) and Hill ; Messersmith , Ca mp (8 ) and Co rrel l. WP - Camp D -1). LPLa velle ( A. 2J. HRs - Atlanta, Gil brea th (1) , RoySt er (3), Corr ell (4) ; San Francisco, M cCovey (7) , Clar~ (2). St.Lu is · 000000000- 0 10 Mntral 100 010 OOw;- '1 5o Rasmussen. Metzger <BI and Simmon s; Rogers (7 4) arid Carter . L P- Rasmuss en 13 -71 . R- Montreat, Parr ish (6) : ~ Phil 001 000 000- 1 6 0 New k 000 000 000- 0 s 1 Lonb g, Reed (8 ) and Boone ; Matlack (3-6) and Stea rn s. P- Lonborg (l 01. Ha ggy, Eul a Ma e Odegard, Ch icgo 000 (1()0 OliO-, 0 S I Pitt 302 ooo oox - 5 B o Burris, Moore (5), Todd (6 ), P . Reusche l (B ) and M i tt er · wald ; Rooker (5-3) and Dyer . LP- Burr is (7.5). Ba rba•a Wi se . - High Murray , game Sharon (actual) Mary Voss 232 . High series (ci dual) - Mary Voss 577 . I ! High game (w -Hdcp ) Paul ine F i elds 216. H i gh 1 g'me (w hdcp .) - Betty 1 Wh itlatch 236 . I H i gh_· seri~s (w hdcp . ) -:I Bess Hendricks 616. High average Flossie Maxson 1se. Most improved average _._ Bess Hendricks. 13 pins . Perfe ct attendar. ce Louise Harrison , S'h irley ·Simm on s. Joyce Haggy , Pauline Fiefds. l 1 I ! Catholic , ·17 -teet-4. 3, Robin Haines , C:hil li cothe Hun tington, 17 -feet - 1 1-4. 4 , Darlene Kemp , Columbus School for Gir l s. 17 -fee t .11f?. 5, Tri sh Elting , Minster , 16-feef 9V?. Women's Sizes Schlater (lf -30). LP - Szabo 16·31 . lucasvlfle . Mi Ifer City 000 o---1 6 2 000 0- 3 S 2 Doug Conley and . Randy Spriggs ; T i m Schroeder, Mark N iese ( 6 ) and Dan Hermiller ; WP ....:.. Schroeder Pf lce Good 001 003 (7.0). LP - Con ley (8-31 . lhru TuesdeY * MasterCharge or BankArnerleard Open 303 l)pper River Road Across From Silver Bridge Plaza Mon.-Sat 9o .m . lil9 p.m. Sun. 11il6 060 ' - - - - -ltiello know us; you'll like ue.®----_J Top hitters AT O,y United Press International Batting (base on 100 at bats) National Lea§llue GAB. H. Pet. Parker, Pit 45 186 68 .366 Tri llo , Chi 45 159 58 .365 Scot.1 , St .L 42 101 37 .346 Randle. NY 30 103 · 35 .340 Simmns. St .L 44 158 52 ..329 Ontivrs. Ch i 45 14 3 47 .329 Valenlin , Mtl 41 165 53 .321 Hendrick. SO 48 169 54 :320 Smi th . LA 47 166 53 .319 Baker . LA 50176 56 .318 American League GAB . H . Pet. Carew, Min 41 193 7<1 .3 B3 Bailor . Tor 36 134 <17 . 351 Washngln , h . 31 121 42 .347 Fisk . Bos ' 46 159 54 .340 Bostoc k, M in 45 172 58 .337' A . woods . Tor 35 121 42 .331 Soderhlm , Ch 39 l 40 46 . 3'19 Norr is, Cle 30 138 45 .3"26 Singl eton , Bal J8 134 43 .321 Munson , NY 4B 194 62 .320 Ch alk. , Cal 43 150 48 .320 Home Run$ National League : Cey , LA 13 ; · Burrougf}s , Atl and Smi th , LA 12 ;: Fo~.ter. Cin and Winf ie ld ~ 50 11 . American LeaguQ : Zisk , Ch i 14 ; Scott. Bo s and Nettles , NY 12 ; Evans and Rice, Bos, Bonds , CaL Hisle, Minn . Gross and Will iam s, Oak 11. Runs Batted In National League: Cey . LA 48 ; Winfield , SO 44,' Parker , Pi t! 41 ; Burroughs, Atl <!0 ; Garvey, LA 39. Leag ue! H is le. American M inn 46 ; Rudi , Cal 42 ; Zlsk. Chi 38 ; Munson , NY 37 ; Hobson. Sos , Nettles, NY and Velez, Tor 34 . Stolen sues National League: . Morgan . Cin , Cedeno, Hou and Tavera s. Pitt 20 ; RO:yster , At\ and Cabell , Hou 18. American League : Remy , Cal 19; Norris, Clev and PateK . KC 16; Bonds , Cal and River s, NY 13 . . Pitchi ng Most VIc tories National league : Denny . St .L 7-0; Candelar i a, Pitt 7-1; Rhoden . LA , car lton , Ph il and Forsch. SI .L 7-'1 ; ~ogers . Mil 7· 4; Burris, Chi 7-5. American League : . Tanana. Ca l 8-2; Ryan . Cal B--4; Fi gueroa. NY 7-3; Palmer . Bait 7-4; 11 p itchers tied wilh 6 victories . Earned Run Average {based on H innings p itc hed) National League : Sutter, Chi 0.9B ; Candel ar ia, Pitt 1.71 ; Rogers. Mi l 1.92; Finger s. SO 2. 16 ; Hough , LA 2. 21. American League : . Tid row, NY 1.64 : Figueroa , NY 1.80 ; Tanana, Cal 2.09; Slaton , M il 2. 14 ; Blyl even , Tex. 2.30 . Strikeouts Nalionat League : Rogers, Mtl 83 ; NieKro , All 62; Koosm an . NY 6L Ric hard , Hou 60 ; Norman. Ci n 58 . American League : Rvan. Ca ~ 113; Ta nana , Cal 95; Btylevcn . Tex 67 . Pal me;r , Galt 70 ; Eckersley. Clev 59. CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD EN - COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery- Windows . Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Call 675-5572 After 4 P,M. 1 1 I I 1 COMMERCIAL A ' SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Downtown Court Street + People Who Open Savings Accounts + People Who .Open <hecking Accounb + People Who Deposit Small Amounts + People Who Deposit large Amounb + People Who Borrow To Buy Autos + People Who Make Fann Loans + People Who Borrow To Buy HOllieS + People Who Borrow For ausiness. + People Who Just Stop To Say Helo LET US SERVE YOU! COME IN AND TALK TOUS NOW • • • 1 I I L------------------------~ Member FDIC �c-1- The Sundav Times-&nlinel, Sunday, June 5, 1977 Norman blanks Houston, 4-0 Eckersley just shy of mark By FRED McMANE UP I Sports Writer Dennis Eckersley, 22-yearold right-hander of the Clev•land Indians achieved something Friday night that former Tribe pitching greats. such as Bob Feller, Herb Score, Bob Lemon and Wes Ferrell never managed when he came within two outs of equaling the major league record for most consecutive hitless innings. Eckersley went 5 2-3 innings before surrendering a home run to Mariners' rookie Ruppert Jones. That hit- the only one lhe Mariners got in the game - left Eckersley just two-thirds of an inning short of the legendary Cy Young 's record of 23 consecutive scoreless innings. "It was kind of a scary feeling ," said Eckersley, CINCJNNATi tUPI) - His thumb may be sore and swollen, but it was in good enough shape Friday night for Fred Norman to stick it to the llouston Astros. " Up un til game time, it was louch and go as to whether when he fell just three outs short of breaking Young 's major leag ue mark of 23 straight innings without a hit . " I'm just glad it's over with, lo tell you the truth, because there 's enough pressure as it is trying to go out and pitch , let alone not wanting to let anyone hit," said the young pitcher. The Cleveland ae~! ' S string of 22 1-3 hitless innings is the second best in baseball history, bettering that of the famed Johnny Vander Meer, who holds the National League record of 21 2-3 hitless innings set in 1938. Eckersley retired the first two batters in the sixth before Jones ruined his Herculean effort with a solo home run. Wilh Cleveland comfortably in front, Manager Frank Robinson ren1oved his star pitcher from the game after the sixth inning and let Jim Kern pitch the last three innings. Kern held the Mariners hitless over the last three innings tD combine on a onehitter in Cleveland's 7-1 triumph. Buddy Bell and Ray Fosse staked Cleveland to an early lead with two-run homers . In other American League action, Texas outslug ged Mil· wa ukee, 15-8, Minnesota lopped Boston, 6-2, Chicago downed New York, 9-5, Baltimore nipped Kansas City, 7-0, and Oakiand edged Toronto, 3-2. ·' Norman. " explained She- play Friday evening By Cleveland positions Glassboro wins 11-2 OUR CHILDREN ARE COUNTING ON YOU. VOTE YES FOR CHICAGO (UP!) Chicago Cubs' relief ace BruQ! Sutter has been named Natiooal League pitcher of the mooth for May. Although Sutter's record was only ().1, he saved II pmes in May to raise his total to 14, lops in the major leagues. two-hltter. while rn;Iking 153 pitches, tops for a Reds pitcher this season . A first-inning single by Jose l<.. os te r added a lw o~ run Cruz and a second-inning double to supply Norman all double by Art Howe were the the support he needed. only hits off Norman, who .Tile thumb injury could notched his fifth victo ry well ha ve been partiafly against two losses. responsible for the fa ct that Reds • Mana ~;te r Sparky Norman walked eight batters Anderson rates Norman one of the premier left-handers in t)]e league and offers Fred 's statistics as supporting testimony . "He always gives up less hits than innings pitched," said Anderson. " That's alwa ys a good sign. What hurts is the walks he gives up, and his control really isn't that bad. It's just that sometimes he tries lo be too fine in locating his pitches." Braves 3-8, Giants 3-7: A single by Foster Tom Paciorek's ninth· preceded Bench 's second· inning sacrifice fl y gave inning homer off Astros Atlanta a sweep of its only starter Mark Lemongello, sched u led home doubleheader of the season . who wound up with his eighlh Willie Montanez and Gary loss against one victory . . A walk to Ken Griffey arid Matthews each hit two-run Joe Morgan's single preceded homers in the . opener as Foster's lw<H"un double in the Atlanta reliever Don Collins third. won his first game in rive decisions. Angeles Dodge rs last Sunday. Johnn) Bench slammed a lwu-run homer and George Shutouts feature NL Two resign hits. after the little lefty blanked the Astros ~while tossing a pard, "jammed his thumb when he tagged out Rick Rhoden in a rundown the last lime he pitched ." That was when he went the Norman would pitch," said Reds' Coach Larry Shepard distanc-e to beat the Los MIKE TULLY UP! Sports Writer Steve Rogers rescued his team Friday night and onre again it was the enemy hitters who were left adrift. "This year the team has not been going that well so I have a special responsibility, " Rogers said after his onehitler helped Montreal top St. Louis , 2-0, one of four shutouts in the National League . Montreal had lost three in a row, 11 of 12 at home, 13 ih a row at night and Manager Dick Williams gave the ball to his ace . Rogers fanned 10 and allowed only Mike Tyson's third-inning single . "I guess I have to say that's the finest game Jlve ever pitched," he said. "! didn't realize I had a one-hitler going for me because I was more conrerned with a blister l had on my finger. " CINC!NNA TI - Banner Montreal scored in the first Day, when baseball fans at off loser Eric Rasmussen, 3-7, Riverfront Stadium get to on singles by Dave Cash and rome down out of the stands Chris Speier and a fielder's and perfonn on the Astroturf, choice. Larry Parrish romes up·on Sunday, June 12 homered in the fifth. when the Cincinnati Reds In other games, tal<e on the Houston Astros in Philadelphia blanked New a 1:15 p.m. doubleheader. York, 1-0, Pittsburgh zipped Agrand prize of $250 will be Chicago, f>.O, Cincinnati shut · awarded for the best banner out Houston, 4-0, San Diego and \here will be other prizes tipped Los Ange les, 1-0, in 11 of $150, $100 and $00. Fans are innings, and Atlanta swept a invited to bring their banners doubleheade r from San to the Stadium and parade Francisco, 5-3, 3-7. them around the field 'he· In the American League, tween games of the Texas blasted Milwlll!kee, 15doubleheader that day. 8, Baltimore edged Kansas Any number of persons City, 7-<i, wilh the help of a may be involved in the game~ending triple play , preparaUon of the banners, Minnesota downed Boston, 62, Chicago trounced New but they must he small CLEVELAND (UP!) enough to be carried easily by . Cleveland Browns.Owner Art York, 9·5, and Cleveland two persons. Smaller banners Modell announced Friday pounded Seattle, 7-1. carried by just one person are night tbe retirement of player Phillles I, Mets 0: Jim Lonborg and Ron Reed also welcome. scouts Paul Bixler and Fritz All banners must be in good combined on a five-hiller to taste and the Cincinnati Heisler • each of whom hand New York its first loss previously were assista nt Reds, Inc. reserves the right coaches with the NFL club. since Joe Torre replaced Joe to reject any entry . Each · th t f Frazier as manager fo11r Hets 1er' e pas our games ago. Ted Sizemore Banner Day entrant will years, has scouted the Big singled in a third-inning run r eceive a certificate for Ten for the Browns and appearing in the competition . . Bixler, since 1971, has that helped Lonborg win for Banner Day entrants must scouted the Mid-American the fir st time since he purchase tickets to the June Conference plus the upper suffered an injqry in spring training. 12 games. Instructions Midwest colleges. Pirates 5, Chicago 0: · regarding the parade and Heisler joined the Browns Dave Parker's two-run judging will be announced at · as offensive line coach when lhe Stadium during lhe first lhe team began operations in single highlighted a three-run game. . 1946 and served in that first inning and cushioned Jim Rooker's five-hitter. For more information, fans capacity until 1970. may call the Reds office at · Bixler came to the Browns (513) 42H510 or write Banner in 1954as end coach and scout Day, Cincinnati Reds, 100 and was player personnel Athens to host Riverfront Stadium, Cin- director from 1960 until 1972 cinnati, Ohio 45202. when he asked for limited softball tourney duties. ATHENS - Seman's ASA softball team of Athens is Tuesday Morning Women holding an ASA sactioned Mason Bowling Lanes women's slow-pitch tourMay 31, 1977 W L nament July 2, 3, and 4 at the MARIETTA, Ohio (UP!) - Green Ghost 26 6 West State Street Fields in 24 B Defending c hamp ion Team 4 20 12 Athens. Entry fee is $45 and California-Stanislaus and Cline Cons f . · 6 14 18 two new softb&lls, with an Glaosboro State College of Team Team 3 14 18 entry deadline of June 26. New Jersey bolh picked up Team l 12 20 Awards given will be team 10 22 trophies for the first , second wins Friday in the NCAA Team 2 Team 7 8 24 Division lil baseball World High Ind. Game Jane and third place finishers, 15 Series at Marteita College. Tennant 182, Wanda Teaford individuals and a manager's Tim Peterson slammed a 175, Wanda Teaford 164. trophy for the first place Team High Game - Team three-run homer and Bob · team, most hits, most home Holden added a solo home run 6, 721 ; Team 1, 710 ; Team 4, runs. .For more infonnation to lead Glassboro lo an 11 to 3 676. High Series· Wanda contact: Jerry Yates, 14 E. rout of Brandeis. Stanislaus Tet~ford 49.4, Patti Wi lliam s Fourth St., The Plains, Ohio defeated Marietta, who was 463 1 Joyce Rl1chi e 454 . Team High Series - Team 45780, 614-797-4930 or Janeen ranked number one, 5-3 in the 1, 1998 ; Team 6, 1979 ; Team .4, Sands 614-S9:Hl778. nightcap. I 1972. Marietta met Brandeis Saturday and Stanislaus was to go against Glassboro Saturday afternoon . The winners of those two games • meet today for the championship. The winner of Saturday morning loser's bracket would have to beat lhe team !tom the winner's bracket twice to win the championship today. Randy Kuntz drove in four runs for Stanislaus with a triple and a single and pitcher Gene Oliver scattered five Banner Day June 12 at Riverfront Pony League play begin THE EA,STERN TAX LEVY. PD. FOR BY THE EASTERN LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Chicago has lost three of four since swee ping a three-game series from Pittsburgh. Padr.. 1, Dodgers 0: Dave Winfield homered in the top of the 11th and robbed Ed Goodson of a game-tying homer in the bottom of the inning as San Diego won its rourth in five games since Alvin Dark replaced John McNamara as manager. Los Green topped Vinton, 9-1 while Hannan Trare posted a 6-3 win over Rio Grande. In the Cheshire-Bidwell encounter, J. Gibbs bested Steve Russell. K. Brown won the Green encounter while J . Blackburn was charged with the loos. J . Beaver won the Hannan Sports Briefs Trare game. Tony Weiher Press By United was charged with the loss. International MEDFORD, Mass. ( UPI l - Diana H. Baxter of Stratford, Conn ., has Sport$ Transactions received the first annual Bv Uniled Press lnternaticnal Hester L. Sargent Award as Friday Pro Football the outstanding female Los Anqeles - Signed th i rd athlete at Tufts University. round draft choice wendell The three-year sailing Tyl er , a running back from UCLA . to a series of multiyear captain steered the Tufts contracls and hired Ben w<onen 's team to a New Agaianlan as a part.tlme England championship in kic.k ing coach . 197:;. CHESHIRE - Bidwell, Green and Hannan Trace posted victories Friday night in the Gallia County Pony League. Bidwell edged Cheshire, 11- 8; a single . easy time of it with the host Don Spur lock took the loss as@ went three i nning s. Als o sharing mound duties were Ly le Talbert. B il l Maryweather , Eddie Gr iffin , and Don M et z. who combined to walk thirteen . No other sl ats were availabl e. Pom e roy Pirates as the Giants downed the hosts 11·2. R. Stewart got the win as he had relie f help from M . Boyd . Tog ether they fanned si x and walked four . Triple hitters were G. ·Taylor and B. Korn . Getting do ub l es we re J . · M cKin n ey , G. Tayl or. c T 042 l 15- 22 12 00000- 02 On Wednesdav , Powell's Valu plated a run in the fifth to down Dale Warner Insurance 4·3. ·Rodney Roush was the winning p itcher as he struck out th irteen although he walked twelve. Bryan Korn got a doub le in a two. run thi rd inning to lead the winners . Bobby Jeffers had three base hits, and Roush , Darren Roach, and Kern had . a single each . Kern' s single drove in the winn ing run . Bryan Wil lis took th e loss as he did a fine job strik.,ing out twelve and wa lked just three. Willis also had a double in a big fifth Inn ing, and B. Buffington had th e other hit . Su~r w PS P Powell's Giant s had an Today's nine and walk1ng a number. Wise also led the hitters wi th two si ngles as did S. Grant . B. Holly and B. Steve Crow and George Just is teamed to take tfle loss, combining to fan twelve and walk ten . Jus tis led the hitt ing wi th two singles while ( Tiant HomeliteXI; Automatic during Saw Buck Days. NOW ONLY SJI.4115 2· 41 at Minnesota t Redfern 2-3}. 2:15 p. m . Baltimore (Pa lmer 7-41 at Kansas Ci ty { Hassler ] . 1) , 2:30 p.m . TorontO (Garvin 6·3l at Qak la hd !B lue 3-6), 4:30p.m. Cleveland (Bibby OJ at Seatlle !Montague 4-3). 4:35 p m. . Milwaukee (Slaton 3·51 at Texas (Perry 4,5), 8: 35 p.m. Detroit ( Arroyo 3·2) at California (Tanan~ 8·2l. 10:30 p.m . ' Nationa I League St. Louis (Falcone 2·5) at Montrea l { Al ca la 1·3) 1 ~: 15 Ph i ladelphia ( Lerch 5·2 and Christenson 4-5) at New York (Todd 2-1 and S.wan 2-4), 2, 1: 05 p.m . Chicago t Bonham 6-4) at Pittsburgh ( J ones J. l) , 1: 35 p.m . WOLVERINE® 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble te.tured cowhide leather • Well construction • Cushion insole and sleel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipnlis, Ohio San Francisco (Ha licki 4·5) at Atlanta ( Easterly 2· 2l. 2: is p. m . Houston ( Ric hard 4-4) at Ci ncinna t i (Nolan J.o). 2: 15 · p.m . San Die;go (Griffin 4·3) at Los Angeles <Rau S· IJ., 4 p.m. NEW COME-ON . OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - Many restaurants, grocery stores and other businesses display "Help Wanted" signs ln thelr wlndows, but one neighborhood convenience store has come up with a more inviting message, "Paychecks Available!" In somewhat smaller letters are the words, " Work required. Apply within ." !f. . Kawasa~i ~~ ~: Jet5kt . '/'. _" ' riP / • 1595 ONLy DEFIANCE, Ohio (UP!) A plan to improve the water quality of the Maumee River " Basin is being developed by the executive council of the Maumee Valley Resource Conservation, Development and Planning Organization. The council Thursday signed a contract. wilh the Ohio Environmental Protection agency to prepare the plan for the five counties served by the RCDPO. They are Defiance, Fulton, Henry, Paulding and Williams counties . The plans will concentrate on point sources of pollution, usually from one main so11rre such as city treatment plants, Regularly $114.95 . 1 plan approved Denny each hi t one hit . at Chicago (Stone 6·31. 2:15 B os ton 1 •I All the thnlls of speedboating water Sk11ng and surt1ng all roliQd mto on+> sens~tl onal spv rt Just lor lh f: lun of 1t take along a Jet SkJwhCn you qo td wa ter F1ts 1n a stat1o n wagon . p1ckup or van for ('aS)" to t1n q open 9 a.m. til6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Steve Betz is a 1966 graduate of G.A.H.S. and is active in the Elks, Moose, and V.F.W. and attends Addison Methodist Church. He served three years in the anny. Steve, his wife Judy and son Clint live at Rt . 1, Brick Road, GaUipolis. YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL" AUTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs less than 8l.!z lbs: with 10" bar and exclu- sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. . Softone"' muffler. And-during our SAW BUCK DAYS-it'sonly$84.95 I Iu HCl EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TlPN PREVENTS KICKBACK! CLEVELAND ( UP! ) Special Agent-in-Charge Charles R. McKinnon of the local FBI office has been named to take command of the bureau's San Francisco operations, it was announced Friday: McKinnon, 46, here nearly and non point so11rces of pollution wh ich cannot be identified from one main sourre, such as construction sites and agricu ltural activities. The contract must be finalized by the Ohio EPA, which is responsible for developing a water quality plan for the entire slate. I p CJ two years, said he wou ld assume command on the West Coast after the July 4 · holiday weekend. A successor to McKinnon was not announced, but he said it probably would he made known next week . " Very honestly , I li ke working in the Cleveland area," McKinnon said."! like the area, lhe people and what we're doing here. "We've reorganized this office and I think we have a reallot of cases going which will have a good community impact. It will do the community some good. I do have some reluctance to leave, but San Francisco is a much larger office and the same challenges that were here also are there ." ,. couple Loses 157 Pounds CREDITS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE Mr . and Mrs Loyd Saner have l.o s t a t olal o f 157 Y, pounds in ten months while follow1n g lh e Conway 1000 Calorie Die l and attendmg th e weekly Insigh t sem inars. Mr Saner has los t I 04 pounds and his wife Dor is has los t 53 Y, pou nds "We are coo ki ng differently and e at 1n g se ns 1bly now . We hope o ur experience with th e Co nway program can be an inspiration to other ove rwe 1ghl people .... say the suecessfu l coup le Weekl'f Insight-Motivation Seminars Pomeroy- Mondays, 7: 30p.m ., Meigs Inn , 126 Main St . . Athens- Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m. Athen s University Inn, 3j1 Richland ( Rt . 33) Nelsonvili-Mondays, 7:30 p.m . Shafer's . Restaurant, Rt. 33 ; OR CALL 992-3382 or 385-4231 985-3308 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Chesler, 0. cJJ· --- -- GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW'' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF Perfect for: SUMMER HOME RECREATION ROOM BEACH HOUSE HOUSE BOAT - Insulates against cold or heat. - Will not chip, crack or peel. - No need to lear off your roof to repair any slate, metal ; shingle or built-vp roof. Make it leakproof with beaulifvl Granules . - Choose yours in . any color of your choice. - Add years of life to your present home or building . GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND lABOR. New M e"'mber $ A lwa ys Welc ome Reg ist rat ion $5 .00 plu s Weekl y Se m1na rs S2 Sb i.n I ' FREE ESTIMATES · A musical group from Lancaster will be appearing at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church Saturday, June 11th, at 7:30p.m. The public is invited . RIDENOUR SUPPLY Model CSF22E SlOO .DISCOUNT tJ • Two speeds - normal and gentle agitation and spin. • Solid-wall wash tub has no perforations below. water level - soil can't strain through clothes on way out o l tub. . • Triple rinsing - last of three rinses . an overflow rinse , floats remaining soi l and suds up rind out ... oVer top of tub . • Heavy·duty Y2·hp motor • Heavy -d ut y tt tl ll '> •m s sion MAIL THIS DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" HOTPOINT OVEN-RANGE WITH LUXURY FEATURES D Digital clock D 3-in· l surface ..... COUPON unit D Oven window door DeluKe trim . Model RH747T/V ,_~;;;; . Hackett Granulated Roofing 9l7th Ave. Middleport, 0 . Please 5:end me further information on Granulated Roofing . 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D 9.5 Cu . ft. storage Man· ual defrost D Deep door shelves D Egg r~ck D Crispe r D Easy· release ice cube trays. J&R SPORT SHOP ww older. The cost is $24.50. . All the above camps <I"'!Pt Saddle ,Horse Camp and Ammal Science Camp are held at Canters Cave 4-H Ca~p located six miles nortll\ve~t of Jackson just off U. S. Houte 35. Canter's Cave 4-H Camp IS owned by the 4-H clubs In Calha • M~1gs, Jackso~ . La wren"'!_. HlghlandandAdams counties, and 1t '.S· noted for Its o~tstandlng nature setting. The u~usua l and umque rock !ormaUons and plant We makes Ca~ter s Cave an exrellent location lo hold a 4-H camp. In addition to these outstanding nature surroundings, Canter's Cave also has permanent facilitles designed for campmg programs. Among these facilities are cabins in which campers stay, a dmmg an~ recreation hall, a modern restroom and shower eomplex, a 35 x 70' swinuning pool, a craft shelter, and a 60'. x 80' _roncre~ recreation court that was just constructed this sprmg . Th'.s new recreation facility will be used f"!' ~askelball, vollerb~ll . dancing,_and other recreational ac~mlles . These fa cthties along wtth the unique nature settmg of the area makes Canter's Cave 4-H Camp one of lhe outstandmg 4-H camps m the ·state of Ohio. . . . . . In 1976 over 200 4-H youth~ Gallia County parllc1pated m 4-H camping programs . Now IS the Ume lo regiSter for 4-H campand join in lhefun and educatlo~al opp?r~umUes. that 4-H campmg offers you. Youth mterested m paruc1pating 1n Galha County 4-H programs should contact the . Galha County Extension Offire located in the. courthouse. Phone 446-4612, Extension 32 for .more informatio~ .. . We ho~ Gallia County youth will 1om the more than 17,000 boys and g1rls aero~ the state of Ohw who ~Ill enroll '" 4-H camp and have the tune of their lives this rorrung summer. "hire in control with Hotaaelit8. A new way to let the good times roll' Dnnu>rn~ , their rost is $20. SO!ITHERN OfUO TEEN CAMP, June 22-26, is for high :schonl fresh wen and older. Galtia County 4-H members will camp with 4-H members from six Southern Ohio counties at this camp. This camp is specially designed for older youth with special sessions at camp that will include lopics CO/l"'!rning personal development, self-awareness, and other social conrerns of older youth . The deadline to register for this camp is June 13. The fee for this camp is $22.50 but the 4-H Advisors Association is paying $2.50 on the camp f.;, of all 4-H members who attend this ca mp. · BEGINNERS CAMP, July 3-11, is for 8, 9 and 10 year old members. This camp is especially designed for 4-H members who have not attended camp. 11 is also one day shorter than the <others. '!'en year olds who went to camp last year may go to Beginners Camp again this year or they may go to Junior Camp if they prefer . Gallia co. Beginner campers camp with 4-H members from Meigs, Jackson, Highland and Adams counties. The deadline to register for this camp is June 24 and the fee is $16.50, but again the 4-H advisors are paying $2.50 on the camp fee of all4-Hmembers who attend this camp. There are also three other 4-H camps that Gallia County 4H members can take part in, and these camps are designed as special interest camps. JACKSON AREA ANIMAL SCIENCE CAMP June 13-15, is a camp Jesigned for 4-H livestock members. Thls camp will be held at Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande, Ohio. II will include special features such as a tour of Selected Sires, Incorporated in Columbus, live animal evaluation, production testing, sire ;md cow selection, herd beal.th, management practires, and recreation . This camp is designed for 4-H memhersl2andolderandthefeeis$2(1. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE CAMP, July 13-21, is held at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp and is open to all boys and girls ages 12-19 from throughout Ohio. Reservations are on a first come, first serve basis. 4-H members will he there to learn more about the outdoors and so the outdoors is where they will he. While there, campers will have an opportunity lo select a major area of study from things such as canoeing, fisheries, aquatic life, and wilderness camping. There will be minor areas to choose from including basic water safety and rescue, orienteering, insect safari, and outdoor photography. The cost of this camp will he $27. JACKSON AREA SADDLE HORSE CAMP, July S-8, is a camp for 4-H members enrolled on saddle horse protects. This camp is held at Scioto County fairgrounds near Lucasville, Ohio, and deals almost entirely with horse related subject matter. This for 4-H members 12 and Maumee Basin Agent assigned to westem job · like Am erican League New Yor k ( Patterson 1·2) Discover a great new water sport. > R . Wise got the win , giving up jvs.t three hi ts w~ile fann~ng (Ail Times EDT) ··p .m . STEVE BETZ By Fred J. Dee! Ext. Agent, 4-H GALIJPOilS - The Gallipolis County Extension staff and those who work with 4-H in Ga llia County remind Gallia County 4·H members of the camping opportunities available to 4-H members. . Many 4-H members and parents throughout Galha County are loo king forward to their f'.rstever 4-Hcampmg exper1enre. They want to know what camping•is, what you do, and what happens at 4-H canlp. There are many different ideas about what 4-H camp is : We might say 4-H camp is a place of green woods, a swinuning pool, campfire site, a dining lodge. All these things are 4-H camp. Camp is ·also a program, citizenship, nature appreciation, social development, recreation, and leadership training. Camp also includes what happens to campers - the memories! ~ewly acquired skills, new friendshiP", new purposes m life, and fun ! Activities in 4-H camp vary from one camp to another since they are planned to fit the needs and interests of different age grouJl6. But every 4-H camp is designed to help 4-H members grow and develop mentally, physically, emotionally and spiritually, and have a fun-filled week while they are lhere. Some of these activities that are typical of 4-H camps are swinuning, crafts, nature interpretation, recr~tion, flag ceremonies, vespers, campfires and many other thmgs. Camp is a place 4-H members can meet and make new friends not only from Gallia County but also from neighboring count1es. 4H members who have attended previous camps have made new friendships that last for years. . 4-H camps can be thought of as a lab for learnmg. an experience in living, and a classroom without walls. There are several4-H camps thal4-H members can attend this summer. Non+H members are also welcome to attend these camps provided spare is available at camp, which in most cases there generaUy is. The following are the camps and a little information about each : JUNIORCAMP,June 14-18,isa camp for all 4-Hme~hers between the ages of 11 and 13. In other words, tins camp w11l be for those who are too old for Beginners Camp and too young for Teen Camp. Members who are 10 years of age and who have attended Beginners Camp may choose to attend Junior or Beginners Camp this year. Gallia County 4-H members camp with 4-H members from Meigs.County at Junior Camp. The deadline to register for this camp is June 6and the fee is $22.50. The Gallia County 4-H Advisors Association is paying $2.50 of the fee for 4-H members who attend this camp. Therefore, host Midd leport Cu bs B-3 as · hJ~-rlers p.m. j Pee Wee action , the Rutland Reds downed the United Press International Softball toumey slated ~ 010 010- 2 In single hitters were McKin · ney , Stewart. Boyd, ahd D. Landaker . Todd F ife· tool-; the loss for the P ira tes as he teamed wit h Nick Rig~ s to strike out nine But then on Thursday night. Powe ll's went down_ t o defeat as vis i ting Piua Shpck scored six runs in the last two innings for a 6·0 win . Darren Hayes led the winners with a ~ome .. run and single w hjle CHESHIRE .- The Kyger Creek Employees Club will sponsor a slow pitch softball to~mament the weekend of June 17, 18 and 19. Entries sho uld be mailed {o Kyger Creek Employees Club, in care of Bill Hubbard,. P.O. Box 81, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. All games will be played on the Kyger Creek field across the higliway from the 'power plant. The firs(.place team will receive individual jackets, second-place will receiv e individua l shirts and the third-place team will receive trophies. A jacket will be presented to the individual hitting the most home runs and a jacket will also he presented to the most valuable player. . The entry fee {or this tournament is $00, plus two new softballs. Entries must be received by June 13. and Ken McCullough each cracked two singles. G 202 223-ll · Robb ie Cundiff had one. 204 02- B 6 R 010 ll- 3 3 Stew.art, an d Boyd while c 000 12- 3 102 Ol- 4 P 000 15- 6 ooo oo-o . and walk just three . Fife also socked a double while Riggs p GALLIPOLIS - Steve Betz, former salesmanager for Smith Honda Sales, Kanauga, SR 7, has taken over the Honda Motorcycle franchise. Steve had been employed as a sales representative th'e past si x yea rs. Under the new ownership as "Betz Honda Sales", the parts and service departments will continue to give fast, courteous service. Betz Honda Sales also stocks the self-contained 19 to 24ft. Prowler travel trailers. Steve invites the public to come In and look around anytime. The showroom is WASHINGTON (UPl) _ Administrator. He is from Three top ·officials of the Toledo, Ohio. State Department's Agtmcy - Sander M. Levin, a for lnternatio,ai former Michi~an State Development Friday were senator and l. !mocratic sworn into their new: candidate for governor in positions. 1970 and 1974, as AID 's The new AID officials Assistant Administrator for Population and are: - John H. Sullivan, (ormer Humanitarian Assistance. He ·senior staff consultant on the is from Detroit. House International - Anne Martindell, a New Relations Committee, as Jersey State senator since AID's Assistant 1973, as direclor of AID's foreign disaster assistanre . Youth league summaries Uave Wart h and Parker Long had doubles. Ryan Oliver . Tim Sloan , and Gary Coleman had a single each . Long was the winni ng pitcher as he · fanned t we l ve and walked nine . Chris Shank took the ·loss as he wa llo;ed eight and fa nned thirteen . It's time to talk about ~-H caiDping in Gallia Beti takes over Honda dealership Top officials are sworn in Angeles has lnst five- nf :-:;ix . V isi ting Chester I rolled over Tupp~rs Plains I 22· 0. Eddie W.e rry got the win as. he tossed a two ·hitter, fanntng ten and walking just t wo . Keit h Brog an led the hi tters with a home run , tripl e, double , and single . Ot.h er hitters were Ke ith Ben tz wit h a homer , Cl i nton Bai ley with a double and sing le. and Paul Harr is, Michael Holley and 'oavid Hawthorne , each with C-S-the Suntlay Times-&nunel, Sunday. June 5, 1977 �~-The SundayTimes.Sentinel, Sunday, June5, • 1m TARIFF SOUGIIT CLEVEI..AND (UPI} - A tariff rate of $6.16 per barrel was requested by The Sohio Pipe Line Co ., a subsidiary ?f Stand ard Ohio of Ohto (Sohio ), Friday for oil transported through the Trans Alaska Pipeline. Sohio said the rate requested of the Interstate Commerce Commission was based on traditional ICC rules and would apply to interstate shipment of oil from Prudhoe Bay to the port of Valdez, Alaska. - • ..• • " I ~ • ~ " • • . t .• A:«c,A {,1.. --, • > !! '* • ,... .. . " MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH BOYS hit the finish Une in tile 100 yard dash with faculty members timing the event. • Jr. High field day IS held members, dressed quite casually, working like troopers to keep the events running smoothly. Mrs. Vickie .Hughes, faculty member, secured free of charge for the school numerous ribbons, first tllrough fifth place, which were awarded to the winners of each event. The sun beat down but both students and faculty mem· By BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT ~ It was fun in the sun day at the Meigs Junior High School Friday when the annual field day was held. Entllusiasm and noise ran to the maximum as students competed in the many events of the day with Principal John Mora ~eeping it au together on the public address system and faculty bers had a blast out or the day's activities which concluded with a ball game be· tween the faculty and a schOol team. Winners, first through fifth, of the various events were: Boys standing long jump Tony Scott, Bob Ashley, Doug Neece, Andry Cross and Hobart Templeton. Tire race - Tim Sauters, Rob Davis, Curt Smith, Jim Peyton, Leslie Whittington. Girls high jump - Deena Neece, Debbie Woodyard, Barbara Whitlatch, Julia Ha)es, Terri Roush. Girls frisbee throw Jayne Hoeflich, Debbie Parsons, Tammy Adkins, Pam Crooks, Ubby Watkins. Boys frisbee throw Dennis Schuler, Kevin Milan, Greg Thomas, John Hoffman, Mark Rathburn. · Girls running long jump Shari Dreidel, Lynn Oliver', Andrea Riggs, .Vicki DeBord, Rhonda Southern , Carla Wilcox. Boys high jump - Mark Swann, Rob Davis, Steve Ohlinger, Tony Scott, David Kennedy. · Sack race - William · Capehart, Brian King, Joan Roberts, Roschelle Me· Daniel, Heinz Coats. Boys long jump - Tom Hooper, Bruce Gheen, Steve Hood, and Hobart Temple, who tied for third , and Mark Friend. Boys softball throw Lester Wise, Bill Powell, Mike Miller, Richard DeMoss, Mike Dorst. Girls softball throw - April King, Barbara Whitlatch, Laura Smith, Andrea Riggs, Kristin Anderson. Boys softball throw Jerry Fields , · David Demosky, Kelly Thomas, Bob Ashley and Clifford Murray. Girls standing long jump Jayne Hoeflich, Freda Chapman, Pauletta Sigman, Kelly Tyree and Barbara Musser. Wheelbarrow race - Bill Miller and Robbie Landers ; Steve Carson and Bill Dyer; Gary Nakamoto and Jim peyton ; Doug Neece and Nelson Morrison, arid Randy Hall and Bryan Gheen. Balloon throw - Hannon and Hall ; Spangler and Ratll· burn; Sisson and Roush: Boyles and Blake ; Kovalchick and Houdashelt. Girls footbatl throw - April King, T. Roush, T. Harden, Jan Betzing and A. Curtis. Piggy back race - Judge and Ingels; Ashley and machine in Meigs By Boyd A. Ruth Son CoDJ. Service POMEROY - This week marked the arrival of a large tiling machine on tracks. The Buckeye brand machine .. is owned by Benny Cardwell of VInton in Gallia County. Since there Is no commercial tiling machine operator In Meigs County, it is a big event when one arrives from anywhere. The tiling machine is very _useful for running very slight grades to drain level agriculture land. But it can also he used to install hillside drairul, which account for about half of aU the IUe in· stalled in Meigs County. Reid Young, Soil Con· servation Technician for the Soil Conservation Service, has been busy surveying and designing tile systems prior to the tiling machine 's arrival. Underground drainage ls being installed in corn, grain ·and hay and pasture fields for various landusers. Joe Bailey, a supervisor of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation . District, has installed about 2,000 feet of tile this week on his farm west of Rutland along SR 124. And Emmet McCaskey , just northwest of Rutland has had about 2,000 feet installed with the tiling machine. Harold Smith, along the Ohio River east of Syracuse is in the process of putting in about 1,000 feet to help solve a drainage problem along SR • Girls shot put - Lori Rupe, · April King, Laura Smith, Kath y Wh it la tch, Lynn e Oliver. Girls 50 yard dash - Nancy Wallace, Patty Cremeans, Te resa Fetty, Rh onda Souther, C. Bego. Boys 50 yard dash - M. Miller, T. Kelly, B. Swan, K . Smith, T. Tillis. Boys 100 yard dash - W. Garn es, S. Ohlinge r, J . Welsh, R. Murray, C. Ingels. Girls 100 yard dash - S. Drehel, L. Rupe , D . Woodyard , V. DeBord , I. f?D~J- / U!IL ITT BEOII OO o,t 11 3 8 ~ )1, IZ 0 DINING ~ .rc i1Er~ f A\I ll 'I' ROOM '"'" o- r· , 1t-o 1 ·. BE bi!OOM 1_2 9 ~ 1:1 I IZ 0 8( OllOO~ 9-2 ~ II l 12 -0 YIN DALE Housto11 Cine! LetT]ongello , Ni e kro (3), Sam b ito ( 7) and . Fer guson ; Norman (5.:z.J an d Bench . L P- L emon · gel lo 0 -8) . HR - Ci nCinnati . B enc h (9 ) ( 11 innings! San Diego 000 000 000 01- 1 6 l Los Ange les . LIVING COMFORT 000 000 000- 0 2 0 0'22 000 OOx- 4 9 0 ·. ooo ooo ooo oo- o 22 Jon·es, Sa wy er (7 ), Sp i lln er (8 1. Fingers {9 ) and Tenace 1 Ro berts ; Su tton , H,oogh ano Y eager , Oa tes . W P- Fi nger s ( 4· 1 I. LP - Hough (J.4). HR- San DiegO, Winf iel d ( 11) . By BERNAlU> BRNNER Ul'l FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON (UPI ) Agriculture ~retary Bob Bergland has rome to the defense of dairy fa r m cooperatives with a strong of Justi ce rebuttal Department claims that coops - working through a federal milk marketing order system - have developed monopoly power and forced consumer prices to artiflciatly high levels. Bergland's counter attack came in a 4l'fl8ge statement prepared by Agriculture De· partment officials as a formal comment on a Jan. 17 report Issued by the Justice Department's antitrust division. The agriculture secretary, In a covering letter transmitting his comments to Attorney General Griffin Bell, said the comments by agriculture specialists "vigorously question" the Justice Department claims . "You may wish to consider ways that our departments can mutually develop research needed to provide better lnfonnatioo for policy guidance," Bergland added. The Bergland report had '• FIVE APPOINTED COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Gov . James Rhodes Friday · appointed four persons to the Developmental Disabilities State Planning Council. He also appointed Vernon Hannon, ·Tina East, P. Mi· Barrett, Chillicothe, a Bec kie Long. Obstacle co urse - C. chael, J . Beaver. Barbara practicing attorney since 1935, as Ross County Smith , A. Cross, Br uce Thomas. Boys 440 yard dash - D. Common Pleas court judge. Ghee n, Chri s Judge, Mike Kennedy , M. Swan, R. Davis, He succeeds Robert Perdue, Miller. R. W. Donahue, and T. Basham. who died May 21. Surori se event - Smith, K. Anderson. Dairy co-ops defended Tiling ALTHOUG H THE ENTffiE faculty worked hard in staging the Meigs Junior High field day Friday, these are the "big tllree" . From the left are Roger Birch, Vickie Hughes and John Krawsczyn. Mrs. Hughes secured the ma ny needed ribbons awards free or charge to the school for distribuUon to winners. Beaver; Spangle" and Rowley; Shuler and Schuler, -"~ and Morrison and Sauters. Boys shot put - Kelly ·~ Thomas, Robert Harmon , . '• •, I Larry Cotterill, Cliff Murray and Lo rry Byer. ,. .,,, • • ·• Girls 440 - S. Drehel, A. Riggs, D. Woodya rd, L. .... 'l< c-7-The Su!Jday Time.&nhnei, Sund"y, June 5, tm 1118 Sq. Ft.- 3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS '16.90000 JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES TILLING MACHINE in ; 124. This coming week should see the ditcher at the Paul Baer , Sam and Gary Michael. and Roy Miller farms in Chester Township. The sum of their jobs will total approximately 6,000 feet . Other jobs are pending, but lf you want any clay tile in· stalled with a tiling machine Ohio has been eaten off almost to somewhat.depleted. · the ground, and cattle are The work of SCS and the kicking up dust as they district is much affected by search for something to eat. weather. In dry spells Normally, in May grass is requests are heavy for ponds very lush and there i:l ·an and pond repair and in wet times landowners are mostly abundance. interested in land drainage. Don Bell of Southside has Virginia Rayburn, Mason County Chairman for the started construction of a Agricultural Emergency farm pond along Route 30. It Board, has called a meeting will be a completely dugout of that group to assess the pond with the dimensions extent of the drought being 100 -feet wide and 300 emergency in Mason County. feet long. The depth will he 6 She has asked .that fanners feet. Since this is a com· contact her or other member~ pletely dugout pond all the of the committee to make earth will \le spread on land reports concerning how the adjacent to the area that will drought ls affecting them. be filled with water. The We have noted that springs earthmoving is being done by are becoming weak, creeks the bulldozer of the Western are becoming dry, and even District and is operated by pondS that furnish water for Chester Stone. Designing was large dairy herds are done by Okey King of SCS. -.. •• "'' TinS WAS THE SPECIAL EVENT of the Meigs Junior High School field day Friday . ... eggs tied at the "• waist and hanging behind and newspapers used as swatters to break the eggs was the gist of the event. ''' '• • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8TH GffiLS PICK 'em up and lay 'em down in the 50 yard dash .. 6 PM TIL 9 DAIRY-PRO 25,18, and 16 sol· ubility-balanced co nce ntrates. Feed Dairy -P ro 25 ha lf a nd half with corn for a 16% ral ion . MILK MAKER 14, 16. and 18 pellets: less segregatio n , added A & D, uniform Ca :P, clean up faste r, work well in magnetic feede rs. PM HI-ENERGY OPTION _ A: ad · ded la t in Milk Ma ker 14, 16, & lS formoreconcentratedenergy, palata bility, fa ste r clea n-up . COW LAC PELS: economical 16% pellets with 4112% o f pro· tein from urea. • GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION .. ' ~ :..- . ' •t ., If' .~ '~ ••• ' ' ·' ., :nns STUDENT clears a hurdle at the end of the obstacle course. { LORI RUPE heaves the winlling shot pt•.l. this year in Meigs County, I would strongly urge you to contact the Soil Conservation Service office at 99U647 In Pomeroy this week. · We will also he working on drainage projects which do not require the accuracy of the tiling machine throughout the summer, as we have been this spring. Where the !lind is - By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Perhaps the drought is the most important news today. According to the June 2 issue of the pt , Pleasant Register the amount or rainfall at various points in West Virginia during May showed the Mason County area has not suffered as much as some other places. Howevel:', we can see the effect or severe ·drought in this county. According to the cable TV repon there has been less than two inches or rain in . May. Pasture has been dried very severely and the grass ,_ in Meigs Countv. Alcove Amy's Style Centet· Beradine's Bob Evans Steak House Brunicardi Music Company Carl's Family Shoe Store Carter & Evans, Inc . Clark's Jewelers Commercial & Savings Bank Dan Thomas Shoe Store · Elliott Appliance Store Empire Furniture Company First National Bank G . C. Murphy's Company Gallipolis Daily Tribune Gh e rke's Boutique Gillingham Drug Store Haskins-Tanner Company Hub •. - sloping, many people wlll use a trencher or back hoe to do an adequate job of installing plastic and clay tlle. SCS a'!Sistance is available regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, politics, marital status, physical handicapa, age or membership or non mem· bershlp in any organization. Drought already severe in Mason lay of the land I ·~ tion Larry's Wayside Furniture My Sister's Closet Ohio Valley Bank PJ's Paul Davies Jewelers Peddler's Pantry Price & Sons Ruth's Florist Simm's Printing Stiffler Store Tawney's Jewelers Thaler Ford Agency Thomas Clothiers Tom's Stereo Tope Furniture Company Uniform Center Ward's Key Board WJEH Radio Station We were on the Edward Bumgarner farm near Letart to look about various projects that Mr. Bumgarner is In· terested in carrying out. Two ponds which were built in early fifties are in need ol some repair work and renovation. A tile drainage job that he had instatled in the early spring was draining water out of the ground at the rate of one gallon in six minutes. one could imagine the amount of water that might come out that same tile outlet if it had been a rainy period. There was one area near a tile Une that was still wet. Careful examination of this wet condition revealed r~~---------~~= fJur • ~ POMEROY ... "<' LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY , MGR . Serving Meigs, Gi'llia and Mason Counties PH . 992· 2181 Store Hours : Open8:30-S: JO . Mill Closes all p.m . The Land Bank has been lending money to farmers for 60 years .. . from one generation to another. It's because we understand the special needs of farmers that we've established this kind of dependability. That's why we offer long-term financing with flexible rep<~yment Next time you're thinking about credit. visit your local Land Bank Clyde B. Walker Mgr. ' By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI ) The United States is trying to promote international cooperation In stabilizing the world's grain markets by reducing 1978 wheat acreage lf necesaary and building up grain stockpiles, Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland says. Bergland has already begun a :JOO.milllon bushel farmer-controlled wheat reserve in this country, and he must deci(je by early August on whether to activate an acreage-reduction program for the 1978 wheat crop. Surplus stocks are climbing past 1.1 billion bushels and prices are Grain co-ops .gain loans WASHINGTON (UPI) - after protests from private Agriculture Secretary Bob grain dealers. This year, aides reviewed Bergland hill! given grain more than 5,000 pro and con marketing cooperatives an comments on the latest economic victory by proposal to authorize the approving their request for .. loans and Bergland authority to gel federal crop announced late Thursday he support loans on behalf of approved the idea. thetr members. Backers say the plan will The plan, controversial in help co-ops do a more grain industry circles for effective job of marketing many years, was proposed for farmers because it grain during tile Johnson and Nixon will be easier for the co-ops lQ administrations and dropped HACKMAN'S HORSE LOS ANGELES (UPIJ Actor Gene Hackman Is suing four British film-making firms on two fronts for $1 rrullion over a hostile horse. Hackman said that while filming "March or Die" in Morocco last November the horse threw him, injuring his leg and hack. Adding insult to injury, he . charged, the movie-makers docked his pay while he was recovering from the spill caused by 'their horse. Hackman wants the $1 · million in a breach of contract suit over the pay cut and filed a second suit seeking unspecified damages for personal injury . The actioo was brought Thursday against Transcontinental Film Productions of London , Independent Television Corp. two unidentified and pror._otion fihns . Make hay whenthesu doesn't shin hold and manage 'large stocks. Critics, led by the Nation al Grain and Feed Association , say the plan gives co-ops an unfair advantage because they will be able to use 6 per cent crop support loans t.o finance inventories whil e other businessmen pay higher interest rates for nongovernment inventory credit. At pres~nt , a grain farmer who wants money out of his crop before it is marketed can pledge it for a government price support loan but cannot turn it over to the co-op. Under the new regulation, the farmer could ship his wheal or ·corn to the co-op which could then get a support loan on all or its members ' grain and distribUte the proceeds. Berglan<l said the new policy will apply to support loans on corn, wheal, oats, barley, rye and sorghum. Similar authority has long been available to coops handling rice, honey, cotton and soybeans. said, are based on effor, ' to "take the sting out of bu m and bust cycles" in k 1d supplies and prices. In additi on to seekin, international cooperation in holding grain reserves and retirin g wheat acreage, he said the United States also would favor agreements with floors and ceilings for commodity prices. The agriculture secretary said if world .wheat and rice crops are big again tllis year and become an 'jeconomic burden," producing nations should discuss culling output for the 1 978 wheat crop. " We wa nt Canada and other major producers to cooperate in any attempt to reduce supplies if that's needed . This is an international matter , and we cannot alford t.o be the only ones who will reduce produc· tion ," Bergland said. Similarly, he continued, it . would be •:unfair · and unwise" for the United States to carry most of the world's. wheal reserves. He said other producing nations should follow the U.S. lead in building stocks, and he feels consuming countries should help pay storage costs "so they can have something to say" abuut how stocks are managed. Because of the desire to spur reserve progr arns in other countries , Bergland said, the United States is not committing iiself presently to stockpiling more than the 300 million bushels called for in its current program. Simplicity Roticui'Tillers AT SUMMER CLOSE OUT PRICES SAVINGS OF UP TO "7000 The e {f o rtl es!\ cfi1Cien t wa y to orepare so1t ChoO'lf"\ the POVIef you need · 3 , 5 or 8 hp W1lh un•que Touc H-0-M ai iC flnve for su re. safe contro.t Slow 11ne spee d won t throw th1nqs, tmes penetrate deeply even 1n ddf1cult sa11 Fa ther Natur e sa'(s you need : ROtiCUI because your yard IS a lot Dew or dampness doesn 't stop you from cutting with the Deulz · Fah r Turbo Mower. Withou t plugg ing . Has self· cleaning swinging blades. Not affected by juice or moisture. Enjoy high-speed continuous mowing at low horsepower with less down time. Ask us for a free field demonstration. ·· FULTON·THOMPSON TRACTOR·SALES Father Nature's right-hand man. Sale lasts on~ until present inventory runs out ' Meigs Equipment _________........ _ __. .... Spring Ave. Pomeroy, - - - - Ohio • depressed. ..We can't go it alone," Bergland told a news conference Thursday as he outlined plans for a three week, sixnation Asian !Qur. Ahighlight of the trip will be a J_une 21 speech on new American policies to the World Food Council. Those polides, Bergland lawn 221 Upper River Ro..S G•llipolil Ph . ....-D203 • pra cti ces , the spo kesmen said. The whole Justice Dep a rtm e nt report, A g r~ cu.lture off ic ials complained, was an "advers ary brief " which stated "conclusions a wentrained researcher would consider to be only testable hypotheses." Further, the Agriculture report contended , dairy and other farm cooperatives have less protection from - antitrust laws than tile Justice Department report indicates . For example , they said, CO· ops cannot legally agree with noncoops to fix prices and · can not legally restrict production or unduly push up pr ices through monopoly action . lf Congress accepted !be Justice report's proposals for restricting co-op mergers, the officials added , co-ops would lose bargaining power in dealing with large corporations. " For example, in 1975, sales of the four largest dairy corporations were 79 per cent greater than the combined sales or all 600 dairy coo peratives , " the Agriculture statement said. more th;.m a ASK ABOUT OUR BIG DISCOUNT FOR lliE NEXT lWO WEEKS. •• • Agriculture officials added tllat the Justice Department report also is wrong in charging cooperatives have deveiQped excessive market power. " Actually, such power is diluted by the inability of cooperatives to control milk production or the total supply of milk ma rketed ," the off icials said. The Agriculture report also challenged a J ustice claim that milk marketing orders have built economic watls a round local milksheds through barriers to the entry of uautside" milk. " Actually, orders have been modified continually lQ facilitate the movement of milk between markets, and milk regularly moves over broad areas," the officials said. Justice off icials also charged tllat milk orders ha ve continually been manipulated by cooperatives. But Agriculture spokesmen retorted that the main evidence cited involved action by just two major coops in 197()-71. In those cases, both the . Agriculture and Justice departments took action to halt abusive U.S. pre(ers steady grain markets that it was cau.sed by a spring that appeared to be coming up out of the ground somewhat in an artesian situation. It was decided that an BURDEN OF FAME additional twenty or thirty NEW YORK (UPI) - Be· feet of· drain pipe wollld be cause of publicity abuut her laid to pick up thla one wet recent separation, former First Lady spot that remained. We have Canadian soil, Margaret Trudeau has been found that the MOnongahela Silt Loam, has forced lQ cancel a business many wet places in it and at trip to London this week for a times needs drainage, but the photo session with Prince wet areas do not have a Olarles. "The publicity was so great definite pattern to them. Therefore, even wltll careful we decided not to send her," planning and installation of said Woody Fraser, producer drain · pipe, sometimes an _of ABC-TV's "Good Morning, occasional wet place remains America" show, which plans and needs to he picked up as a feature by Mrs. Trudeau on we found to he the case on the Queen Elizabeth's Silver Bumgarner Fann. Jubilee. Even though Thursday's photo session with the Prince PIVOTAL ELECI'ION of Wales was scrapped, ISTANBUL, Turkey (UPI) Fraser said, Mrs. Trudeau - Turkisll poUtlclans are will appear on the show next winding up their campaigns Wednesday lQ present her Saturday for a national Including sho\S of portfolio, election that opposition people ranging from Fidel leader Bulent Ecevit, the Castro to prizefighter .Duane favored candidate, says will change the "existing order" Bobick: in Turkey. The campaigning for Sunday's election closed at dusk Saturday and the candidates were making last minute bids for votes. UDROWNED DACCA, Bangladesh (UPI) ~ Swirtlng waters in flood· drenched areas of Bangladesh kllled 21 persons, cau.sed landalldea !llld toppled houaes Saturday, local newspapers reported. been eagerly awaited by coop leaders see king a m m uni tio n agai n st proposal s to strip cooperatives of some or all of their traditional legal exemp· lions from some phases or antitrust laws , and to r evamp the milk marketing order system which sets minimum prices which dealers must pay to -farmers frequ ently represented by co-ops . The latest in a series of moves backed by consumer and other critics of federal milk regulation came recently when Rep. John Se i berling , D·Ohio , introduced legislation to allow tbe Justice Department to block or undo co-op mergers which officials ruled would reduce competition. Agriculture Department officials noted that the Jan _17 Justice Department report claimed consumers pay "unjustifiably high" prices for milk because of ro-op manipulations of the marketing order system. "Actually, the price of milk since 1967 has increased less than tile eost of other beverages, all foods, or the Consumer Price Index," the Agrit'Uiture experts replied. 992·2116 POMEROY, OHIO �u ~-TheSW1day ... '. ,. Times-&!nhncl, Sw1day, JuneS, 1!177 THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS .. .. .' . ' ' ' . ..... tl<io>-, .... .... .. .... .. .. ' .. ' . I ' ' The grandfather of our own, presently livipg, Nelson and S. H. Gardner, Capt. George W. Gardner, built the C. C. Bowyer at his dry docks in Pl. Pleasant. He named the boat for C. C. Bowyer who many years ago was cashier of the Merchants National Bank of Pl. Pleasant. This week I received a Very nice letter from Mrs. Jessie A. Smith of Etna, Ohio. Jessie, whom I remember as a young girl many years ago, is a direct descendant of Nicholas Thevenin, one of the original French 500. Thevenln was an early sheriff of GaUia CoW1ty and also held other responsible office~ In the early days of our setUement. He was also a personal friend of Gen. Fafayette wh<II1 he knew before embarking for the new world. Thank you, Mrs. Smith, for your kind comments, and your most interesting letter. That list you sent me about the owners of the French Grant of 1795 in Scio!Q County is not complete. Petre Rivihond owned 217 aeres in this original grant, and John Gabriel Gervais also owned over 1,000 acres which today is some or the most choice land in the area around Haverhill, Ohio. HV FRANK HILL GAI,IJPOIJS - William Trotter, only child of the famous frontierswoman Anne Bailey, married Mary Ann Cooper in Gallipolis in 1800. She was the daugbter of Major Leonard Cooper of Mason County, W. Va . They traveled by canoe to Gallipolis for the ceremony. Their marriage was the first couple from Virginia to be married in oor town. The first white child born in Pt. Pleasant was Leonard Cooper Jr.,in 1791, a brother of Mary Ann. In 1814, Trotter, who was a shrewd businessman, bought 246 acres of land about three miles up the south side of the Kanawha Riv•r from Pt. Pleasant. He bought this land from the heirs of George Washington who at one time owned 10,900 acres of choice Mason County land. Trotter paid $1,275 for it; he erected a house on it, and sold it in 1817 to William Sterrett for $1,400! In 1818, Trotter bought two tracls of land in Harrison Township, Gallla 0/Wlly. He bought 100 acres from Paul Fearing, and 260 acres from Benjamin Joy. He and his wife moved tnGallia county that same year. They were the parents of four sons and six daugbters . The answer tn Last Week's Question: The large church window m the Second Ave. side of Grace Methodist Church was dedicated to Calvin Sheperd who In the early days of our town opened his home to save Methodism in our city . He mortgaged his home also for the benefit of the church. For Those Who May Be Interested: That our sister city of Pt. Pleasant is older than Gallipolis is a fa ct, but did you know Gallia County, formed in 1802, is older than Mason CoWlty formed in 1804? Many packet boats ran in the Gallipolis to Huntlngron, w. Va. trade. To name a few: C. C. Bowyer, Uzzie Johnston·, Lizzie Bay, B. T. Enos, George Strickler, Nora Belle, Sandy Valley, and the Fashion. All but the first named were owned by the Bay Line, sometimes known as the Portsmouth and Pomeroy Packet Line. ''· ---. ~ - SOU'lliGATE, Ky. t UP!) - "How COUICI Ulat many people dle.ln there? Wily cwldn't they get out? What bappened to calte mote than 160 people to perish In tbe Beverly fWls nichtclub fire?" If you weren't on tbe hilltop 1aat Saturday evening, then lheee quellllona seemed to defy logical answers. ~But If you were in that mce-lovely hilltop supper club, racing deadly black 1111oke for an already-jammed e:J<it, then the N)IIWers came all to easy. .'the bard part was flnofmg the right words to erplaln to cilliers jill! how bad it really was in that Inferno as an estimated 3,500 peraona hurried to get out. . )t wu liO bad that some of the surviv01'11 felt IUI'e they were ~~to die. So sure of death, In fact, that they tried to figure ~t the least painful way of dying. ...Mn. Maxine Ankeny could senae her life ending when "a mlth!lfpeople"knocked her over "and I fell Oat on my face ." ;':lt was at that lllOOlent that I thought I was going tQ die," the Methodists' conference is streamlin~d COLUMBUS - Oelegates to the West Ohio Annual 0/nference from this com· munity's 'United Methodist Churches will joint some 2,700 others Monday, June 13 at J..akeside-on·l..ake Erie for Jl steamllned session of t~ denomination 's largest conference. New is the three-day for· mat, down from five and a half days the past 12 years, and the presiding officer Bishop Dwight E , Loder who was assigned to this conference last September. The !66th a!Ulual session .begins Monday at 1:30 p.m. and runs through Thursday 4 to three days p.m. Bishop Loder's office pointed out this is made possible by reducing " promotional and entertainment" aspects of past conference sessions. The "promotional" type programs, · including the conference's institutions colleges, hospitals and homes as examples - 'Will become part of the program at the 14 district meetings this fall across the West Ohio Con· ference. Four thousand persons the delegates, wives and visitors - are expected to take part in the Service of Holy Communion Monday evening . Preceding the service, Dr. William K. The U. S. Public Health Service says about 95 million people in America - more than two-thirds of the population ~ use alcoholic beverages, with no outwat>d ill effects. The figure seems probable, but the lack of effect could only he accepted by someone far removed from law enforcement. The Department of HEW allows that there are probably 9 · Ordained Ministry. All million Americans who are what society now politely calls sessions are held in Hoover "problem drinkers." Excessive drinking is involved in half of Auditorium at the center of our 56,000 lraffic fatalities annually, half of all homicides, and the United Methodist one third of all suicides. Further, the misuse of alcohol contributes heavily tQ widespread job absenteeism, with an grounds. Bank of Gallipolis failed early in the 1840s decade Messmer,· administrative assistant to the bishop, will preach the Memorial Sermon in memory of members of GALLJPOLIS- One of the parish families who have died most interesting stories in the in the past year. history of Galli a county is the On the other two nights, a of the Bank of history retiring class of 20 will be Gallipolis. Most historians recognized Tuesday, followed have agreed that the Bank of by a working session, (;alii polis began operations in replacing a traditional ·evening of entertainment, the latter part of the .1830s. We also know from several and the customary Service of sources .that the bank failed Ordination will be Wed· nesday evening, when Bishop in 1841. These sources are an Loder will ordain 67 deadons 1842 report of the. Ohio and elders into the United Banking Commission and newspapers of 1841 which Methodist ministry , Champ bike hikers listed POMEROY - The Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens is thanking everyone who helped in any way with the Hike Bike. It was a great success again this year. Children who have not turned in their pledges yet should tum their money in right away, so sponsors can he credited. The girls who turned In their money by the deadline for prizes were: FirSt place for a bicycle was Vickie King with $295; second place, Karen Pyles $232.4(1, trophy, and third place, Barbara Ebersbach $131.10, trophy. The boys were W. T. Musser with $496 to win a bicycle; secorid place, H. D.1 Noel $402, trophy, and third place, John Blake $277.75, trophy winner. The firSt- list of sponsors and riders are listed helow. The rest will be listed later. -- Hike Bike Riders Kathy Cleland, Chase Cleland, Hanky Cleland, Kathy Poller, W. T. Muller, Karen Pyles, P. J . Barron, T. S. Morrow, Steve Dawson, H. J. Sellers, Billy Scragg, D. K. Hein, D. M. Mullins, Robert Klein, BIU YoW1g, G. E. Osborne, Robert Davis, M. w. Weaver, c. E . Might, R. A. Fry, Buddy Thompson, T. R. Hein, Jeff Howell, J. Spencer, S. B. Beegle, M. J. Buckley, P. L. Sellers, J ea!Ule Bahr, L. K. Roush, Allan Krisp, Zane Beegle, Fred Colburn,' Becky Anderson, Jim Colburn, D. Nease, B. Hysell, J. N. Nease, Karen Stanley, Jeoff Smith, L. J . Ord, T. M. Lunsford, Michael Proffitt, Terry Sayre, Kevin Ferell, Lucille Leifheit, Wille Hill, David Might, Sandy Curtis, C. M. Gagnon, David Brown, P. D. Michael, N. J. Hysell, Brent Houdashell, Carl Hendricks, T. E. Hysell, L. L. Gunther, Derrick McCoy, D. M. McCoy, Sheila Pullins, Sherry Clark, B. K. Riffle. Hike Bike Spoaoors · Cleland Realty, D. T. Will, J. Sexson, D. Holter,J. Wolfe, D. Diddle, A. Wolfe, W. Wolfe, J. Leach, J. Holter, E. J,.. Pooler, B. SecereSt, C. Bentz, W. H. Yates, F. A. Haggy, L. L. Vaugher, G. R. Sinclair, R. E. Vance, H. J. White, Ladies Friday Bowling, Thursday Men's Bowling, · Friday Mixed Bowling, P. A. Owens, M. K. Musser, T. H. Hayden, K. J. Kitchen, W. T. Musser, W. R. Musser, C. E. Oberholzer, B. R. Richmen, M. H. Holcomb, V. P. Posten, R. Werry, S. A. Cogar, D. M. Clark, J . M. Sellers, D. C. Becker, R A. Krautter, H. L. Hedge, P. Kelly, Fanners Bank, L. K. Miller, V'. V. Brown, J. F. Musser, R. J. Lemley, J . F. Owllen, C. B. Ashley, J. A. Will, R. A. Carson, M. L. Triplett, T. R. Gardner, K.·O. Landers, S. R. Lambert, B. M. Miller, R. S. Shaffer, Tommy Owens, J. C. Nicinsky, H. S. Ferguson, J. M. Hat'per, S. L. .Fridley, D. A. Elliott, N. E. Smith, M. K. Musser, R. Taylor, K. F. Musser, J. M. Davis, R. S. Hunt, J. A. Compton, J. Carsey, G. Shuler, J. D. Neese, Fick and Karr Const., Veterans Memorial Hospital, S. Grueser, J. Fisher. F. D. Van Meter, J. Crisp, D. Koblentz, R. Fisher, M. Salser, L. Fisher, D. L. Beegle, E. M. Roush, E. R. Buck, R. R. Buck, L. B. Beegle, M. Romine, E . Bowen, C. Osborne, S. Winebrenner, A. Curtis, M. Smallwood, R. L. Gagnon, M. R. Taylor, Carolyn Smith, P. J. Stecker, Alva Swick, BIU Scraggs, M. L. Starcher, D. A. Haggy, J. A. Salinger, P. R. Karr, R. Gaul, C. F. Sayre, Crows Steak House, D. A. Proffitt, R. Proffitt, Village Cut Rate, Star Supply, L. Harris, C. S. Proffitt, S. J. Lunsford, G. F. Chaney, C. Longenelte, Southern Local High School Office, XI Gamma Mu, Pomeroy National Bank, N. Bissell, R. D. Calburn, C. E. Bailey, S. A. Baily, L. W. Osburn, E. Bowen, Fabric Shop, Ruth Stems, M. E. Arnold, P. A. Hysell, T. Durham, N. M. Hysell, B. Broaks, D. Brown, M. Evans, H. E. Parker, K. Barton,' S. Gaebel, M. Smith, W. Brown, K. R. Flck, T. L. Baht, N.J. Arnold, T. Smith, T. Buckley, M. Hall, J . Smith, P. Phalen, Eagles Club, M. B. Barnett, B. O'Dell, D. N. C. Venoy, S. Mitchem, T. Neutzling, M. M. McAngus, Brown, Reeds Store, D.. V. D. D. Dugan, R. F.·Snowden, Webber Construction, M. R. E. Eblin, Bruce Davis, A. Whitehead, R. Richards, B. W. Webster, A. J. Jacobs, I. ·Estep, T. L. Michael, C. F . Y. Young, E. E. Thompson, Moore, M. A. Michael, V. B. M. D. Dennison , R. W. Michael, R. H. Michael, R. W. Williamson, S. G. Grueser, Davis, E. E. Layne, E. Mo W. While, H. Phillips, M. McKinney, B. M. May. Christian, George Radekin, L. E. May, C. B. Kennedy, Earl Mossman, F. Goeglein, M. I. Hysell, M. A. Estridge, 1... Leifheit, R. Spencer, J. L. L. D. Tucker, W. J. Davidson, Fry, Olden Thaxton, Grella D. L. Priddey, D. A. Davis, P. Simpson, Clara Sargent, D. Michael, N.M. Parker, P. Blondena Hudson, N. Carsey, E. Shrivers, E. A. Sayre, M. Adolph's Dairy Valley, M.K. F. Bowers, R. F. Riffle, C. L. Spencer, B. Spencer, G. W. Fredrick, C. L. Bissell, D. M. Spencer, Janice Crites, T. Bissell, N. R. Bissell, C. Mandel, M. Beegle, R. Gooding , Harold Hansom , Bornem, A. Evans, T. Harry Clark, Mike Wright, Adkins, Village Pharmacy, Uoyd Wright, Tom Smith, G. V. Pickens. Bob Morris, Maxine Phillips, R.K. Sayre,C. J.Baker,P. Dorothy Woodard, James A. Pentecostal, D. S. King, E. Diehl, F. PuUins, M. PuUins, E. Pickens, M. L. Cogar, R M. R. Thabet, H. Klein, P. E. A. Smith, D. L. Musser, T. J. Klein, J . Abbott , W. · P. Bentz, S. E. McKinney, D.M. J..ochary, M. L. Hoffner, J. N. Mullin, M. J. Howell, M. W. Norton, J. R. Halland, J. A. Kelley , ·R. K. Arms, A. S. Morton, S. Gunther, W. M. Harmon, C. F. Johnson, B. W. Swan, M. E. Arnold, D. A. Doerfer, Linda's Lady Fair Hysell, M. B. Hoover, K. R. Beauty Salon, H. J. Cun· Walker, D. R. Ohlinger, N. M. ningham, J. R. Blaker, G and HyseU, Karrs Barber Shop, J Auto Parts, R. M. Johnson, L. E. Artror, Ben Franklin M. E. Smith, Adams Really, Store Pomeroy, Mary King, . T. Collins, S. Savage, D. lhle, T. D. Durham, K. L. Walton, Dr. Villanuva, M. H. Tracy, A. R. Rusche!, R. J . Hawley, F. Hewetson, J . Smolensk, D. W. P. Jl'{atlack , B. L. Sechkar, Racine Garage, Williamson. Edward Wells. .Star Supply, E. li', Spencer, N. K. Keebaugh, R. K. Paul's Barher Shop, Roush McGrath, W. M. Grueser, Landing, Racine Home J..ar.dmark, Welkers Ashland, National Bank, Cross W. Knittle, D. V. Hendricks, .Grocery, Roseberry's I. R, Karr, R. B. Houdashelt, Penzoil, Wagners Hardware, Gibbs Grocery, Sugar · Run Aline's Beauty Shop, Racine Flower Mill, Mary Bentz, Dept. Store, Vista Garage No. Ohio Power, Daily Sentinel, 3, Mike Ihle, C. G. Wolfe, P. K. L. Allen, N. Rose, M. J. Henderson, Dr. Rankin, Ray Houdashelt, P. D. Hunlphry, Pickins, Dr. Tell, M. Smith, M. V. Grover, ·E. P. Duffey, Z. Giimore, M. Frecker, M. N. Roberts, V. D. Houdashelt, Gress, D. Beegle, R. Dailey, P. A. Hvsell, C. J. Gilmore, Grove Herford Farm, N. D. Beam, J. Doerfer, J. D. London, V. Hobstettcr, S. King, N. M. Hysell, D. A. Stone , J . Stivers, B. L. Snowden, June Van. Vrankin, Huffman, M. L. Good, R. F. A. Morrow, E. S. Lucke, G. Durst, Dr. John Ridgway, L. E. Osborne, Pentecostal Crary, D. Robinson , B. Assembly, Bethlehem Guthrie, L. Murray, I. Baptist, E. E. Pickens, Ebers Brickles, A. Lemley, R. E. Gulf, Shulers Market, J. D. Barton, Ted Metheney, Jill Nease, G. Schuler, Eisler Stephens, Virginia Vogel, Methen e y, Kingsbury Carrie Parkhill, Clifford Homes, L. M. Moore, Downie, Might, Tracy Sanders, Ricky Chateau Beauty Salon, Metheney. Mary Colwell, General Tires, Fulton Frank Colwell, John Colwell, Thompson Tractor Sales, M. Mrs . R. Slavin, Donald D. Di·Vietro, M.C. Clark, P. Metheney. ' estimated $15 billion resulting loss in production, incalculable cost in human suffering, untold thousands of unhappy marriages and broken homes, a higb percentage of aU crime and two million arrests yearly for public drunke!Uless. Undeniably, the. attitude a teen has roward the use of alcohol stems from parental outlook on the subject. There are, of course, teen drinkers who come from abstaining home environments, but these are the exception, not the rule. The fact remains, alcohol..-elated teen arrests are alarmingly high and the number Is growing rapidly each year. Some parents breathe a sigh of celief when their youngsters use alcohol instead of drugs, reluctant to acknowledge the fact that alcohol is also a drug, and in tenns of cost to society, alcohol is the greater problem. Should the teen be allowed to imbibe in mnderation at home, in the hope that removing the usual taboos to this extent will discourage oulside excessiveness? If this were a viable procedure with statistics to support it, alcoholism among teens would surely not be the growing problem it is today. When alcohol is used by teens - in the home or wherever - the probability of getting into trouble with the laws of the community increas.es markedly. The only complete protection against the possibility of a teen developing excessive drinking habits is insistence by the parents that UJere he no drinking, with complete abstinence on the parents' part being the firm example. However, if this is ·not possible, observing these suggestions will be helpful : - Drinking parents should strive tQ present a constant example of drinking responsibily and in moderation. - Excessive drinking should never be accceptable to the family, over4ndulgende never looked on as hwnorous. • -Drinkingshouldneverbedemonslrated to bean escape; avoid such terms as "I NEED a drink," and allowing the teen tQ see the parents driving a vehicle after drinking, or breaking other laws relative to the use of alcohol. - Parents shonld never display a belief that drinking makes for a 11 real" man or woman image, and that nondrinkers are considered antisocial or unfriendly. · - Drinking in the home should never be done for the sake · of drinking, or hecause "it's time for a drink." Ideally it should be shown to be a connection with eating or social activities. Crime statistics show, heyond doubt, the key tQ the entire problem of teen-alcohol involvement, in the home or away, is basically within the home environment at all times, and is controllable when other drinkers in the home act responsibly. This department feels it best tQ prohibit teen drinking at all times. Experience shows that, tQ the teen under the influence, whether at home, in a motor vehicle or on foot, alcohol most often means the beginning of trouble. You can count on our wholehearted cooperation in handling all problems involving teens and in return we solicit the same altitude with parents in this commW1ity. Next Week: Drug Abuse Today. Sponsored by Simon's Grocery and Simon's Pick-a-Pair Shoe Store; provided by Middleport Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans. reported the curreqcy of the failure of its day . The Bank of Gallipolis to be estimated loss to the worthless. stockholders wsa $380,000. By Actually the Bank of contract the second worst Gallipolis was chartered by bank failure of the 1840s was the stale in 1817 under the that of the Urbana Banking "bonus law" which created Company which lost $184,492. several new banks with Of all the hanks that failed capitalization of $100,000. The .. before the Civil War, only the directors of the banks were Bank of GaUipolis and the personally liable if the Ohio River Railroad Bank provisions of the law were were unable even to sell one violated. One share in 25 went of their shares aiter colla)>!e. to the state and the banks The reasons for the failure were tax exempt. The law of the Bank of Gallipolis are also stated that each bank as complicated as the history of banking in the troubled must have 13 directors. Six hanks, Lebanon, Cin· 1830s and 1840s. The Banking ci!Ulati, Urbana, New Usbon, Commission gave the Chillicothe, and Wooster, following explanation of the were organized in 1816, the failure of so many Ohio year ·the "bonus law" was hanks in the 1830s and 1840s. passed. The next year bank "Not only the capital, but charters were grantect to also the active means, in· Zanesville Canal and eluding much of their Manufacturing Company, deposits, were found to have Farmer's and Mechanic 's heen diverted from their Steubenville, legitimate uses, and to have Bank of Commercial Bank of ·scioto, hecome sunk in a suspended Fanner's Bank of Canton, debt such as judgments, Bank of Hamilton, Bank of mortgages, and real estate." Gallipolis, Little Miami - James Sands, Box 58, Canal and Banking Company, Barlow, Ohio. and the Bank of Circleville. Only on the Bank of Gallipolis was a special provision given. It said: "Government should send a lfS DAIRY MONTH! ! commission to seO' that $20,000 was actually in hand, AND CENTRAL SOYA half in specie and half in United States bank notes." IS CELEBRATING! The banks that met the state requirements would have their charters extended to 1843. Apparently the Bank of Gallipolis did not meet the state standards for there Is no mention of the Bank of Gallipolis in any of the stale banking records until the late 1830s. Apparently the charter was still in effect even 20 years alter it was first granted for there was no special state act to create another bank in CHECK THIS WEEK'S Gallipolis. E. E. Smith was the first and only president SPECIAL SAVINGS and A. If. Scoville was the only cashier. It was rumored that Francis Dutiel was the MASTITIS TREATMENTS: majority stockholder. 95 When the hank failed in Regular $12.95 doz. This Week doz. 1841, Mr. Smith was out of town and Mr. Scoville was in 95doz. Regular 512.95 doz. This Week bed. Some of the townsfolks rousted Mr. Scoville out of $375 his bed and ran him through Regular $4.55 This Week IOOcc . the streets of town with a hot 100cc stick in pursuit . Joseph Drouillard was taking some currency and gold to the state bank when he was overtaken by riders and given the news. ~eg. 53.60 1oocc $325 The currency printed by the hank was quite beautiful, 200 Reg. 512.95 with pictures of Greek 95 100cc size goddesses, a griffin, a dog, a ship, and a train. The Bank of Ohio at the Ohio Village has a *KEEP SATURDAY, JUNE '18th OPEN I piece of the currency of the bank on display. CENTRAL SOYA WILL HAVE FUN FOR ALL.,·* The failure of the Bank of Gallipolis was the worst bank JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH TODAY $}} $}} ALBACILLEN SULMYCIN H AND ANTIBIOTICS: Special Special $10 COMBIOTIC TYLAN ,, ' SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1977 PAGE 1-D Controversial legislation up ... (or vote in Ohio House June 7 Let's talk about our teens " You think you will try and stay calm in that kind of The scenes on that hilltop shocked even those who figured to situation, but when it happens, it apparenUy is very easy to he unshockable. panic. Late Satwday night, veteran Kentucky State Police Lt. Ben "To a lot of people, it doesn't seem possible, but alter 23 Harney walked to the rear of the club where he knew a years in the fire business, I can believe it." beautifully manicured lawn was maintained. Ironically, the panic saved some people. He walked back and said, " It's sickening." " I was literally forced through an ezil door by the sheer "The lawn," explained Southgate Fire Olief Dick Riesenerg, panic of people," said comedian Jim McDonald, whose "is filled with dead people." performance was interrupted by the fire announcement . Bill Leggett walked frQITl behind the building wearing rubber gloves. "Otherwise, I don 't think I could've made it." Still, Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll found the death loU hard " I carried out 67 bodies," he said. HJt's heU." tn comprehend as he paced the nightclub grounds. The cause of the tragic blaze still is undetermined officially. "This is just !Qtally unbelievable ro me," he.llllid. "When A private inveStigative team retained by Travelers Insurance first reports indicated that maybe only 15 or 20 people had been Co. has concluded that a short circuit in an electrical cord to a killed, I thought that was tragic, but believable. pump that provided water to a decorative stone fountain "But to magnify it to 100 deaths and more is just totally caused the fire. The fountain was located near the nlghlclub's Wlbelievable . It's difficult to fully appreciate how you can lose Zebra room - where state officials believe the blaze started. that many lives." Nerve war continues NO. 18 " ' moved and restocked with those new lines and a variety of coordinated party supplies for birthdays, weddings, and other occasions. The other department, above, is a "Convalescent Center" with all best and newest medical supplies and equipment. 43-year old mother of two said as she recuperated from smoke inhalation at a Mlpltal this past week. "I thought of my family, of my two children, and I prayed somebody would take care of them," she said. "And I remember thinking that I hoped the smoke would get me before the fire did, because I thooght it would be less painful that way. .. ' PJben,"shesaid, "I made my peace with God. u Mrs. Unda Hoelle felt henuned in by "clustering, clawing" people as the fire ''raged closer and hotter." "I bad resigned myself to my fate," she said . "This is goMa hurt, I thought. "I bad hopes that (husband) Jim and I would perhaps faint and then at least we wouldn't die in such a merciless fashion. " What exactly bappened to this crowd? "They panicked," answered Kentucky Deputy Fire Marshal Tom Wald after talking with· survivors. "To put it in the vernacular, they lost their cool. " ... ' Something to Think About: Who gave various city blocks in our town such names as Maple Avenue, Academy Place and Island side, and where are these blocks located? Teens and alcohol NEW LOOK -Dutton Drug Srore in Middleport has a new look. The interior oflbe store has been remodeled to make room for the expansion of two departments. One is the introduction of a new line of greeting cards, religious and contemporary, by Hallmark. The card rack has been Panic, ironically, saved some lives in fire . o.-.a • "1!7. LEE LEONARRD tJPl Slateb0111e Reporter tx>LUMBUS (UP!) - The Qbio House is scheduled to ·v9.t.e next Wednesday on controversial · legislation requiring local school boards '13' establish teacher ·ey~luation programs and balle their promotion and firing policies on ·those 'e'Yiluations. ""The proposal, a rewrite of tl'le" version vetoed last year ·by··Gov. James A. Rhodes, treads a fine line between the desires of public school teaChers and school board lll'g!llllzations. · Sponsored by Rep. Michael P. Stinziano, O.COiumbua, the bill empowers school licilfrds to select their own 11\~thods of teacher evaluation and their own evaluators. ft. calls for at least two evaluations during a teacher's first year, one during the second year and one every other year thereafter. Upon completion of at least 18 additional hours of colU'se work in education during his or her first three years, a teacher would acquire tenure. The only grOW1ds for dlmlissal would be failure to . fulfill a contract, failure to correct classroom defldlcncles discovered In evaluations, and immoral conduct. The measure lilso provides for adequate noUce and due process in teacher dlsmlaaaJ proceedings. While the Senate reconvenes at 4 p.m. Monday, the House will not meet until4 p.m. Tuesday. Monday afternoon, the Senate will deal with Housepassed legislation permitting the children of farm families to work on the family farm, notwithstanding child labor laws. · Tuesday afternoon, the Senate will take up another· House.passed bill requiring merchants to make cash refunds unless they post a notice saying consumers must take return credit in merchandise. Top bill on UJe calendar in the House Tuesday is a proposed merit scholarship progra!ll for Ohio college students. The Senate Commerce and Labor Committee is to meet late Monday afternoon ro take up a collective bargaining bill for public employes, which was rewritten by a subcommittee last week. The Senate Finance Committee meets Monday night to put tjle finishing touches to spending language in the state budget. A Senate Education subcommittee is to FEC releases final report By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) SiXty per cent of the $113 million spent In the 1976 presldenUal campaign came from federal tax revenues, a final accounting by the Fed.eral Election Commission showed ~turday. ·The FEC issued a report detailing spending by 23 preSidential candidates who were on the ballot In primary or general electloll8. The statistical accounting also showed that presidential campaign conbibutor~ tend to back winners, and that both Gerald Ford and Ronald Re8gan outspent President Carter In the prbnarl¥. Clverall, Democrats, who fielded 13 candidates In the pr!marles, spent almost $63 mlilion or 63 per cent of the tol'al election pot , of $112,775,207. !Jj!agan and Ford spent ReKIY $48 million -or 43 per cen't - while eight .mihor party candidates spent alrnoal $2 million, or 2 per cejl,l. The primaries cost $67 million and the general eleellon $46 million. 'Of the total $112 million kitty, almollt f6B million - tio per cent of the total - came !Aim federal fW1ds. .tt:waa the first presidential campaign In history financed b)'"U.S. Treasury reven~s. and· the money was raised through a $1 voluntary clieckoff on federal income IQ _returns. "Federal matching money .Wiiii provided to candidates In 11M ptlmaries for private coiifrlbutions of $250, and 35 Jll'r cent of the total primary campaign funds were from government coffers. All the money spent by Ford and Carter in the general election came from the U.S. Treasury, but third party and independent candidates and the two major political parties spent $2.5 million in private funds. The report showed that losing. led to cutbacks in a candidate's contributions. George Wallace received money at the rate of ·$2.5 million a month before the Florida primary, but contributions fell to Wlder $1 million a month after he lost that coolest to Carter. Sen. Henry Jackson's contributions were on the upswing after his Massachusetts primary victory - but dropped sharply with Carter's subse· quent wins. Reagan's contributions fell off after he lost the season opener to Ford In New Hampshire and they did not improve unW he beat Ford In North Carolina more than a month later. The lowest point in contributions ro the Ford campaign came with his double losses In Texas and Indiana. Ford spent the most of any candidate during the primary season - $13.5 million, followed by Reagan who spent $12.6 mlllion and Carter who spent $11.4 million. Wallace spent $7.9 million and Jackson $6.2 million. In the general election, Ford and Carter spent near the legal limit of $21.1 mUll~ each. provide a subsUttite version of the state school subsidy language for inclusion in the bill either Monday evening or Tuesday morning. The Finance Committee Is scheduled to consider the rest of the budget bill, containing $13.2 million in spending authority, Wednesday afternoon. That portion has already been approved by the House, but the Senate committee is expected ro make some amendments. The Senate Elections Committee has scheduled a first hearing for Wednesday night on a Democratic-written congressional redistricting bill. That bill shapes four new Democratic districts and gives the party a shot at a fifth extra seat in the 1978 election. By BARRY JAME'l ASSEN , The Netherlands (UP!} - Dutch officials waging a two-week war of nerves against South Moluccan terrorists holding some 60 hostages have foWld their targets well versed in the techniques of )>!ychological warfare. The government's chief contact with the gunmen is )>!ychologist Dick Mulder, whose name - meaning Miller in Dutch - is apt because his job is tQ grind down the terrorists' psyche W1til they give up. Mulder is an expert on terrorist psychology, having _studied hostage situations in Holland, the United States, Britain and West Gennany. He has been understandably reluctant to explain the secrets of his work so .far . But officials believe the gm>men, who seized a train and an elementary school 13 days ago and once held as many as 160 hostages, have steeled themselves to withstand Mulder 's )>!ychological manipulations. Because of that, authorities see no quick ending to the twin standoffs even though two respected Moluccan mediators have gone aboard the train to try to negotiate a bloodless end to the sieges. The gunmen prepared for the attacks by studying newspaper stories about by similar takeovers Moluccan terrorists in 1975 of · a · train and the Indonesian consulate in Amsterdam, the Dutch newspaper Het Parool has said. They also read the official report of both actions and a diary compiled by the perpetrators of the 1975 J businesslike, making it difficult for Mulder to establish the confidential tone thai may make them trust UJe goverrunent. They have cut UJemselves off from appeals by moderate Moluccans - threatening to kill hostages lf unwanted mediators were sent in whose interveOtion was instrumental in ending lbe 1975 sieges. After several days of wrangling, authorities and the gunmen agreed Friday on mediators acceptable to both. They are Mrs. Josina Soumokil, widow of Chris "Venlje" Sownokil, the frrst ''president" of the Republic of South Moluccas, and Dr. Hassan Tan, a 56-year-old Moluccan chesi specialist from Assen. Soumokil was executed in ·1966 after leading a long guerrilla struggle against Indonesia, which captured the islands after the Dutch East Indies colonial empire collapsed in 1949. In addition to their political dream - forcing Holland to pressure Indonesia into granting independence to their islands - the hijackers are demanding the release of 21 jailed Moluccan terrorists, including the 14 convicted in alert computers in most the 1975 seizures. They also want a jet to fly slates to · questionable th•m and the 21 jailed patterns in areas. such as surgery or dispensing of Moluccans out of·the country, prescription drugs. but some of the imprisoned Investiga!Qrs will follow Up terrorists may not want to leave because they have only on these leads. The purpose is "to get tbe · a short time left to serve. Dutch officials !)ave said people who are ripping off the system," the HEW the first task of goverrunent negotia!Qrs .was ro destroy spokesman said. the feeling of power · the gunmen gained when they rook hostages, who must ask their permission even to go to the toilet. A classic melhod of Committee a few weeks ago , establishing control over Carter said, "! helieve that hijackers is ·to make them many news media figures dependent on authorities for underestimate · the everything. That starts with competence and intelligence such tricks as sending tbem and SOW1d judgment of the drinks but "forgetting" cups, American people." forcing them to ask for the Two weeks ago, Carter met CU)>!. with a group of out-of-town But the Moluccans seem journalists, as he does wise ro that trick. If anything regularly, and one asked if he is wrong with a food delivery, had gotten used ro "the they merely reject the next reslrictive elements of it, one, pressuring the such' as the security, the govenunent to worry about swarm of photographers et the discomfort caused to the cetera?" hostages. Said Carter, "! had two They also seem ro control years practice." Then he contacts with the officials, added, "That is not exactly forcing them tQ initiate phone true because I had about four calls tQ ask the gunmen what or five months of practice Uley want, instead of the following a year and 16 gunmen phoning to ask for months of loneliness when I . something. was looking for Despite the Moluccans' photographers.'' counter-tricks, the Despite the barbs, Carter government seems has kept his promise tQ be determined to keep trying to available ro the news media use J>!YChological pressures regularly. rather than use military force He holds a news conference - although there is plenty of at least every two weeks and that held in readiness. also has shown a willingness They are optimistic after to talk tQ reporters aimost winning three major conces· any time he is asked. sions - the release of 105 And he has made clear he is children from the aware of the strains between Bovensmilde school, the presidents and the media. dropping of a demand that At the end of humorous hostages accompany gunmen remarks .at the White l:Juse out of the country and lbe Correspondents . dinner agreement to mediate. recently' he said: attacks, the newspaper said. The gunmen appear to have studied the lessons well, driven by a faith that makes rabid nationalists out of some youths who have never seen their homeland, the Indonesian controlled Moluccan islands in the Pacific. They have been careful not tQ kill any hostages, because the murder of three hostages in the 1975 train hijacking only strengthened Dutch deterrnillation not to give way ro any demands. They released 34 hostages when they rook over the train and kept only 54 or M - a group small enougb to he manageable but too big to allow personal relationships ro develop between them. Their contacts with authorities over a field telephone have been cool and 'Project 500' investigation aimed at Medicaid violators . . "Five hundred is not a computers tQ comb files on By CRAIG A. PALMER insure good health care for WASHINGTON (UP!) -A everyone regardless of quota," the spokesman said. payments made to doctors federal "inspector general" financial status -has led to "This is what is reasonable ro under the Medicaid expect based on past program. -with the probable help of a nwnerous abuses. former Watergate special . An ·HEw spokesman said experience. It's no barometer It found one doctor, for prosecutor - expects to Morris "doesn't want to over· of fraud or abuse. It's the first example, who billed ferret out 500 doctors and promise," but expects to find shot at the most serious Medicaid for six druggists who bilked the at ·least 500 persons who violators." tonsillectomies on the same The investigation, started patient, the· spokesman said, Medicaid system last year. bilked the Medicaid system in April and· covering 1976 The probe is called )Jist year. The probe also is set up tn Medicaid payments, is using "Project 500" and is the first major effort of the recently created Office of Inspector General in the Department of . Health, Education and Welfare. An HEW spokesman sees it By .WESLEY G. PIPPERT ·_ town shopkeeper, 11 don't thing," he said. "I think they as '"tbe first shqt at tbe most WASHINGTON (UP!)- At believe any of the news seemed to have made It a serious violaters.'' least four times in the past reporls about me not loving headline in the Washington Thomas Morris, who has 40 week, President Carter has Plains.,. A few moments Post because a newspaper years of management experi· criticized the press, later, he told his cousin, reporter got hit on the ankle.'' ence in Industry and govern- sometimes in jests which Hugh, he was bothered by Later Friday, the President ment, heads the 'inspector carried a thinly disguised "the news people low..-aling acknowledged receipt·.of his general's office, and govern- barb. Plains." family genealogy, saying his ment sources say hls chief Friday, he talked to ancestors included horse II was unusual for a man deputy is expected to be whose openness with the members of the House Ways thieves .and Saturday night former Watergate special 'news media probably and Means Committee about brawlers. prosecutor Charles Ruff. "One of my relatives, exceeds that of any recent his wife 's trip to Latin Congress created the post chief executive. America and news stories unfortunately, was even a of inspector general to During his visit to Plains about a demonstration journalist," Carter said. investigate fraud and abuse Tuesday, Carter rold a home- against her. During a speech ro the in HE;W programs and to ''It was a very minor Demo c ratic Finance make the agency more efficient, since it will spend at least $161 billion next year. HEW offictals admitted in testimony last year they had no Idea how much money was By CHARLES P. WALLACE press, "reflects the present V. Podgorny who was ousted wasted in department pi'o· MOSO)W ( UPI) - The state of affairs and makes no from the party 's ruling Politburo last month. grams, but Secretary Joseph Soviet Union published its changes." "We have an W1shakable It creates the post of first Califano estimates Medicaid new "Brezhnev" consUiullon society and the constitution deputy president of the alonewastes$1billionayear. Saturday to replace the 4(). confirms that," Sakharov of the Supreme Presidium So within the next few year-old docwnenl drafted by said. Soviet, suggesting that some weeks, Morris is planning to late dictator Josef Stalin and Western diplomatic of the more mundane duties announce the first details giving party leader Leonid without names - of the Brezhnev a stepping stone tQ analysts noted little new in of the presidency could be the draft, which Is a revision lransferred ro the new post. Project 500 computer the presidency. of the 1936 charter ordered by But the draft made no Investigation into payments Western diplomats and stalin. fundamental changes in the made to Medicaid physicians Soviet dissidents alike said "! don't think the flavor of way the Soviet Union is ruled. and pharmacists. that despite some alterations life will be much affected," The constitution expands Medicaid cards entitle tbe in wording, the new one diplomat said. "A Stalin on some civil rigbts, giving poor to medical treatment constitution would bring little constitution is now replaced citizens the right to make from doctors and change to the day .to-day life by a Brezhnev constitution.'' suggestions and complaints prescription drugs from of Russians. The draft appears to as well as seek court action pharmacists. The govern- . Dissident leader Andrei D. further pave UJe way for against officials -who act ment then pays the medical Sakharov said the new Brezhnev to accede to the illegally. , providers for their services. constitution, published Nikolai presidency, replacing 'i'heprogram-designedtn Saturday in the nation's (Continued on page D~) News media criticized by Carter Soviets publish new laws British celebrate queen's Silver Jubilee ' a quiet weekend at Windsor By MICHAEL KEATS LONDON (UP!)- Britain, CasUe while preparing for the its economy frayed and its busiest seven days of her empire in eclipse, put out reign. More than three more flags and built bonfires ·million visitors poured into throughout the kingdom London awash with red, white Saturday to celebrate the and blue bunting. Jubilee fever· saw most Silver Jubilee of Queen Britons spilling into the EllZI!beth II. . Frienda and foes, ancient streets and parks determined and modern, paid homage ro to enjoy themselves and Elizabeth who ascended the forget their worries over the throne 25 years ago and rising cost of living, sinking reigned over a generation poW1d and ·unemployment. A which has seen the breakup of total of 5,000 street parties one of the world's greatest were planned in London empires and tbe collapse of alone . But 34 girls derr~~nding one its strongest economies. The queen herself planned extra pay for working new editing systems at the Independent Television network forced cancellation of television coverage of the Jubilee celebration higblights - the most extensive coverage ever attempted by the network. The ITV company, Thames television, had planned tQ use SO outside cameras during the holiday spectacular to cover the queen's ride through the streets to St. Paul's cathedral and a later walk througb part of the City of London. TV coverage by the British Broadcasting Corporation, on a lesser scale, would go on as scheduled, a BBC spokesman Times newspaper wrote said. letters complaining about the Elsewhere, Brirons showed number of Union Jacks being their loyalty to the queen in flown upside down. London's every conceivable form . !ij>ecial fleet of silver-painted :rerry Connor, a 38-year-old ) ubilee buses were stuck in mail carrier, finished traffic jams in the city, painting the curbstone along made worse Saturday by his street in Fulharn in the hordes of fnotbaU fans from national colors - red, white Scotland swarming through and blue. the streets for the British But down in Essex, championship match against villagers at Moreton who did England. the same thing set off in A team of 26 joggers trotted angry pursuit of council from Stone in Staffordshire to officials who painted them all the capital to bring the town's white again. loyal greetings. Aild on 102 Distressed ~eaders of The moW1tain tops throu~out the . kingdom, bonfires were stacked ready for dignitaries to set them ablaze Monday night. Across the Channel at Calais, Britain's last toehold on the Continent which was ' lost in 1558, French citizens also built a bonfire on the 300. fool cliffs of Cap Blanc Nez tn be lit at the same time UJose in Britain. At the Soviet government's London store in High Holborn .a picture of the queen and the Russian word for uco ngra tulations " was displayed in the window. as ' ' �~2- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, June~. 1m . For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classified$ Sund•r. June 5, 1177 THE BETTERWE LOO DAN THOMPSON FORD IS PRICING FINE USED CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES••• TO MOVE THEM OUT FAST! COME IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES • A-1 WE 80TH SAVE MONEY 1976 FORD ELITE $4995 P.S., P. B., A. C., vinyl top: A real beauty . 1976 MUSTANG 112 DR . $3295 Auto. trans ., AM- FM tape stereo, 4 cyl. 1976 FORD PINT02 DR . $2695 4 cyl., 4 speed , AM radio, less than 10,000 miles. Don't miss this sharp one. 1975 FORD LTO 4 DR. $3695 v.e, P.S., A.C.• P. B., Cruise Control. 1975 FORD MUSTANG 113 DR. $3295 P.S., P. B., A. C. , 4 speed, ex. clean, 22,000 miles. 1975 FORDMAVERICK4 DR. $2995 6 cyl., auto. trans. , A. C., P.S., vinyl top. ex. sharp . 1975 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. $3595 302 v.a, P. 5., A. C., P. B., vinyl top. 2 in stock . 1975 FORD GRANADA2 DR. $2995 3 speed col. shift, P.S., 6 cy l. Ni ce. 1975 FORD GRANADA2 DR . $3695 Auto. trans .. v.e 302 , A.C., reclining seats, opera windows . Nice clean vehicle . l 973 FORD TORIN02 DR. 52295 P.S., A.C., P.B., V-8, 2 in stock. 1973FORDWAGON4DR. $2395 P.S., A.C., P.B., radio, luggage rac,k. 1973 FORDTORINOWAGON4 DR. $1795 P.S .• A.c :, P. B., luggage rack. Save 1975 C· 10 CUSTOM DELUXE $3495 P. S., P. B., auto. trans ., radio, gauges. v.e, 1900 miles. 1975 F-100 RANGER XLT $3395 P.S.. A. C., P.B., auto. trans., V-8, cab lights, super soft seat. 1975 F-150 CUSTOM $3795 V-8, P. S. , 3 speed, gauges, tu-tone paint, 10,000 miles. 1974 F·100 SHORT BED WIDE SIDE $2795 6 cyl., auto. trans. 1973 F-100 EXPLORER $2295 302 v.e, P.S ., P. B., auto. trans ., sliding back glass, ca b lights. like new finish . 1973 DATSUN PICKUP $1995 4 speed, AM radio. pin stripes. Sharp. ·Dan Thom son Ford FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CARORTRUCK.WOOMILESBEFORECHANGE~ See Pal Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a good deal on a new or used vehicle . Open evenings ti16:00 except Thursday and Saturday. Closed Sunday 992-2196 Middleport, 0. 1969 CHEVEllE Malibu , 307 engine,· auto. transmission . power steering, low mileage, $500 . Pnon e 992-7158. 19?2 VEGA GT, good condition , 52,000 miles, 29 miles to gallon. $1000. Coli 992·3705 after 9:30P .M. 1975 GRANADA 4 dr. 6 <yl. $2800. Call 965·4245 . 1971 MONTEGO . p.s ., p.b ., air conditioning , low mileage . $795 . Phone 949· 2801, Glen Bissell. 1972 PlYMOUTH Crickett. small economy car . 2 new tires, 3J miles per gallon , goo~ student cor, $2,CXX>. 31 ,000 mites . Coli 7.42-2160, ·1970 MALIBU 350 standord 1 $500 . Phano 992·5911 . 1966 OLDSMOBlLE , $400. 1975 . Kawasaki . $.400 . Call 7.tl2-2608 . . :1970 VW. Inqu ire at 390 Second S1. Middleport after 5 p.m. All . · day Saturday and Sunday. 1967 NOVA 6 cylin der. 3 speed . POsi-tradion $275 . See at 2.ti7C Mul~rry Ave . Pomeroy . 1970 FORO F250 pick-up . Comppr special, outQmotic : Po wer steering , Power brakes, Low milage. nice condition. $1'195 . Harold Brewer. long Bottom , Ohio. Phone 985-3554 . WIDE 8 toor pick -up. Bed . nice condition . Phone 985-3554 , Harold Brewer, long Bottom, Ohio. 1976 FORD F250 4 wheel drive t ruck . Call742 ·2590. 1974 MERCURY COMET, EXC. CONO .. 6 ely. auto ., low mileage, pay off balance , Ph . 367-0541. TOYOTA LAND CRUISER , 4 Wheel drive. see at Lot 34 , Quail Creek. 69 BUICK LESA6RE , PS ,P6; good cond. , $350., call44b·4S25 . 1972 .PLYMOUTH DUSTER. outomotic,power steering, ofr cond ., slant six cylinder, exc. 72 GRAND TORINO, sport air , P S, cond ., col i after' 4:00 PM. PB, 351 engine, 2 bbl . 60,000 -446-2136 or .446-4554. miles, good cond, Ph 675 -3643 1973 PONTlAC GRAND PRIX SJ, 1964 BUI¢K ElECTRA 225, 3 spd 1975SuzukiGT, 750, 367-0608 . boys bicycle. 4-46-4676 PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, JUNE 9 AT 12:30 p.M. Have sold property and will sell !he lollowing located 17 miles north of Gallipolis an Rt. 160al Ewinglan . ~ 1 NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1974 V:. T. GMCPickup 1973 1/J T. Chev. PU i974 1ft T. GMC Pickup. 1973 v. Che ..... Pickup 1974 •; , T. GMC PU 1972 'It T Chev . pickup 1-- 1973 V:. T. Chev . PU 1974 '/, T. Chev. PU 1973 EIConiino with iop 1970 Olds Delta 88 ·1974 Olds 98 197-4 'It T. Ford PU 1973 three-fourth T. Ford PU 197-4 three-fourth Chev. PU 197-4 three-fourthT. GMC PU 1975 •;. T. GM<: PU 1972 11, T. GMC PU 19b6Chev. Sto . Wagon 1973 '/, T. GMC 4 W.O. 19'71 GMC 9500 Tractor SOMMERSGMC TRUCKS, INC . 133 Pine St . 446 ·2532 Listing in Part : Blond bedroom suite. 3 end tables, child's dresser. 2 walnut lamps. Iron bed complete, wardrobe. small desk, 3 matching chairs, buffet, stuffed chair, mantel cloCk, oil lamp, Hollywood bed complete, old chest of drawers, table lamps . almost new living room sulle. gooseneck plalfQrm rc>eker, T.v.; old Sllvertane radio. magazi ne rack, dinette sel, m ixer , Sunray gas range, T.V. trays, refrigeratorfreezer combination (nlceL large upright freezer looks like new, hoi plate, Dutch oven, pressure cooker. large pressure . canner. Coruervo canner. lard cans, stone Iars, Speed Queen wringer lype washer, mllk glass sets, automatic washer, garf;M!n spray, 100 ft. heavy duly dropcord, roaster, lawn choirs. mirror. flower stands, sweeper. wood table and 4 chairs. fruit jars, gas cans, window fan, 2 wall cabinets, dress form, hand tools of all kinds, wheelbarrow, J2 fl. exlenslon ladders, stepladders. garden plow. crocks. set of r ncyclopedias, steel trap&, 55 gallon drums, ceiling tile, grindstone, ch ild's wagon and lots of miscellaneous items. . OWNER, RUTH LOWE SWAIN A.U CTION SERVICE Kenneth Swain AUCTIONEERS Doryl Albon Golllpalis, Ollio Oek Hill, Ohio J Not R_,sponslblelor Accidents L Clip Tills Adud Slve 71 PONTIACCATALINA PS,PB.AC .. 58,000 Miles. GOOD CLEAN CAR. Ph . ...6·3933. 1971 MERCURY , $700 .. 69 Chev . 1/, T. Pickup with new engine, $850 .• Ph . 446-1502 . 1975 RAM CHARGER, 4 Wheel drive, 13.000 miles , Ph . 446·1502 . 1972 CUSTOM PELUXE , CHEVY SUBURGAN, 9 Pass ., % T. HO, 350, Auto., PS,PS, tilt wheel' AC . Ph. 304 ·882-331 9 or 304-675-5790. 1961 lNTERNATIONAL FARM TRACTOR, 340, Good cond. , 5 It Brush Hog, Ph . 675 -3582. 19'62 DODGE DUMP TRUCK , One Ton , factory b&d . low mileage . Ph. 675·3562 . 1973 MERCURY. 2 DR. HT , PS , PB, A ir cond .. good con d., $1700., 1972 Pont iac, 2 OR. , PS,PB . air cond , $900., Ph . ~7.~71~1970PONT1ACCATALINA. PS, PB . AC , .4 D., radial tires. good con d.. Ph. 4.46-16 15, osk for Dove . 1970 NOVA 350, · $800., needs trans . Ph. 379-2594 . - - ---- 1965 2 Ion CHEVROLET TRUCK , good cond. 12 yr old Tennessee wolking horse , 1 yr Reg. Tennessee walking horse Ph 367· 7S~!_~ft~ p.m. 1970 CHEVROLET PlCKUP , 307 eng ., PS. PB , Ph 4':46·1522 or 446· 1703 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds -- ASTRO•GRAPH HE CLOSER YOU LOOK (I)~ - - June 5. 1877 It's very likely you'll e>tperlence strong urges to e~epand y?ur knowledge in your rleld this year. These should nol be Ignored. They point the way to advance~ ment and prosperity. ..• • -- TAURUS .( April 20·Miy 20) What started out as a peaceful day of rest for you is alive with outstanding possibilities. Opportunity awaits you at every turn. •. GEMINI (Moy 21 ·June 20) 11 you belle._,e you'rQ a winner today, the trophy Is In your hand . Positive thinking points the way to success . Get 50 gallons of gas FREE with the purchase of any used car from Smith Nelson priced Smith Nelson will give you 50 gallons free. EXTRA NICE LATE MODEL CARS LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your 1976 CHEV. MALIBU CLASSIC eagerne.ss to go along with others today makes you an enjoyable companion. You make even the smallest cog In the wheel 1eel Important. 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 DR. VIRGO (Aug. 23•SepL 22) A person with power to maKe changes has been watching you an·d is Impressed. You could be elevated to a new rol e in a different area. '4495 '2895 1974 CHEV. C20 ~ TON PICKUP 1975 BUICK LeSABRE CUSTOM '4495 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2 DR Type S-3, vjnyl top, air, ex tra clean car. A_uto.. bucket seats, air, vmyl top. vinyl top . Clean . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 11) Anything you do tinanclally could come up smelling like .roses ror you today. You're not looking for gain. It just turns out that way . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 11) Don't hesitate to assert yourself today. You have a leadership role to fulfil l. Your Inner urges are merely guiding you tO do so. nice '1395 '1495 1972 FORD TORINO 4 DR 1972 GMC C25000 %TON PICKUP 1972 CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 1971 BUICK L.eSABRE 2 DR HT HT, vinyl top , air . . local owner. · Campftr Special , aLJto . '1795 '2495 -..- 4 Dr. HT. Ex:tra clean car. '1995 WOKS ARE DECEIVII\IG 1974 DODGE VAN •••••••••••• $3395 1976 MONTE CARLO •••••••••.~948 the luxurious-and· affordable new Landau silver , red custom Interior, power split seat, air , power steering and brakes, power door locks and windows, radio and tape, much more, save a plenty. e,ooo miles, never titled and tJsed by Mrs. Knight. Full accessory equipment, inc. a ir , Positractlon, power seats, windows & door locks . This is a nice wagon & one of the full size ones. 3 seat-:., less Ihan - .. • • • • • 1974 CHEVY C10 ••••••••••••• 3095 5 Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. CA~ROLL CHEVY VANS TEC.MINI HOMES POMEROY 1q74 CHEVROLET Pickup . .y. ton , ~0 . 000 miles , caii245·S4?3 i'969 OLDS . good M8ch. con d., good tire s, $350., b02 4th "Ave .: Ph. after 4 PM . 44e.-27% or 446·2046. 1966 FALCON , runs perfectly, needs clutch , work . $300 . Ph . 446-4922. 992-2 126 GaUiPOiis. Ohio ATTENTION MANAGERS & Demonst rators . fri endly Home Toy Parties hos openings lor man agers and deolers in your area . Toy Party Plan ex· perfence helpful. Cor and telephone necessc;Jry . call col - , teet to Carol Day (518) 489·8395 or wr ite Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Ave. , Albany . N.Y. 12205. Pomeroy -~ COCKTAlL WAlTRESS NEEDED FULL AND Portime. coli 9 to 10 AM. 446.7991. SOMEONE TO BA6YS1T lN MY HbMf.. Mondoy thru Friday for 8 year 'old .giri. coli 446-4025 olter 5:30. OlDER RESPONSIBLE lody to live In and core for oged wi.dcw in Rutland, Ohio, Not lnvolid nor senile. Light housework and r;H~E:..:L;:P_:W:;A:::N..:T.:E:.:D:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 cook ing. No laundry . Coli 742·2078 for informat ion. Supervise accounting procedures of a college, LOCAL INSURANCE Agency needs including budget preparation, internal audit, fiscal on agent to service ond sell on reports, coordination of accounting functions of foo.d c established territory. (Former service. book store , vending, payroll and agent being promoted) Good wages and benefits. Send administration. Res ume to Box 672 , Pomeroy , Bachelor of Science Degree in Acco~Jnting and Ohio , equivalent work experience required. Experience in $200 WEEKLY Possible Stuffing fund or governmental accounting preferred. Salary Envelopes . SEND Se lf commensurate with qualification and experience. address ed stomped envelope Position available Aug . 1, 1977. to: Edroy Moil5 . Bo,.; 186BV Submit resume by June 21, 1977 to: J . Davis Thomas, Albany, MO 6.4402 . Director of Business Affairs, Rio Grande College, LADY JO stcly 6 d"ays ond nigh.ts a R.G.C. BX 769, Rio Grande, 0. 45674. week'. No work , nice family Rio Grande College is ~n eqUal opportunity employer. and good pay . Call 992-5207 for CHIEF ACCOUNTANT · 'ft)l'ifwoo · Ill 'ft ~ 1...9 ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME Ui;l~ ® n . by H~nri Arnold and Bob Lee . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form · fo ur ordinary words. I b I NAALC " rJ RADOH rJ t:i 1 I ERPICHJ I I ( WI-I AT PEOPLE WHO LOOK FOR" ":;cJFT" JOI5S ARE NOT API TO l"IND MUCH OF. NASTEF Answer here: Now aJTange the circled letters to lonn the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the aboiJe cartoon . 11 [ I ·I I I I J" rI I I J (A'nswers Monday) YeSierday 's I ' Jumbles: CUBIC MOSSY THRIVE FACILE ~. Answ~: Provided the enter1ainment at the ghosts' • . annual shindig-SHEET MUSIC WE SPECIALIZE IN . • AIR CONDITIONING • SERVICE ALL MAKE$ AND MODELS PHONE 446-2282 tor appointment Smith Buick-Pontiac 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 0. SATURDAY, JUNE 11th-10 A.M. Furniture: End tables, coffee lables, beds, 2 baby beds. gun rack . complete bedroom suite, dini ng table, dressing table. bed headboards, wicker chair. Antiques : Old glas~ware , oak dresser, jelly safe, curtain stretcher, pie safe, 4 mahogany c hairs, cu t glass. buffet, spool cabinet, dishes. Paint : 9 gallons of paint. apprax . 100 qls. of interior & exterior paint, all col ors. Tools: Sabre saw, 7" elec. Craftsman saw . Appliances : Mr. Coffee, radios, steam irons; 2 gas stoves, electric knife. make-Up mirror. Sunbeam hair dryer, d ishwasHer , eiec. coffee pots, dehum idifier, french fryers. Toys: 2 trlcyc les, bi cycle, 3 hobby horses. riding loys, complete play kitchen-large. Dishes : Complete sets. Handmade qu ill. handmade pillow case·s. Some farm machinery, disc and mowi ng machine.. New dog house. School Supplies : Wall maps, 3 sets of new encyclopedias. Pictures & paintings, new lOg chains. Building Materials: Assqrted wlpdows - 6 ft. x 2 ft ., thermpoane window, steel shelving. Glassware: Milk glass, dishes, glasses. Gas furnace. barber kit. Avon bottles. camper top lor pickup truck, TV antenna , laney baked goods, pols & pans, Christmas decorations, cameras . PoiC~roid, phonograph records. Quilti ng frames, frult tree& weed sprayer. steel sink, luggage, typing table, adding machine . Lunch will bt ser..d. MUCH, MUCH, MORE LEE JOHNSON AUCTIONEER GREEN SCHOOL BASEBALL ASSN. ..CUD This Ad-One Time Lllflng " ... --- ----·--- ----- •• SUNDAY, JUNES, 1977 6 :QO-Thls is The Lite 10. · 6: 30-Jerry Falwell4; Talking Hands 8; Public Polley , Forums 10; Newsmaker ' 77 . 13. 7 : oo-chrl~topher Closeup 3; Tennessee Tuxedo 6: Thlnklng In Black 6; Rev . Cleophus Roblnson 13. 7:30-Thlsls the "LIIe 3; Your Heallh 4i Jerry Falwell 6; Porky Pig 10; Amazing Grace Bible Classl3 . . 7:55-Biack Cameo 4. 6: oo-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Church Service 10; Dr . E . J . Danlels Presenls 13; Church Service 10 . 6 :3~ral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration of Praise 6; pay of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Robert Schuller 4 ; Oral Roberts 10; REv. Leonard Repass 6; Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20 .9:30-What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; Ills Written 10; Jlrn Franklin 13; This is the Life 15; Sesame St. 20 . 10 :QO-Christ Is the Answer 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 6; Movie " A Boy Ten Feet Tall" 10; Jimmy Swaggarl 13; Robert Schuller 15. IF YOU hove a ser.,..fca to offer , in stock 19ft .. lo 25ft .. self con wont to buy or sell something, tained . Ports service ond acae looki.ng for work . . _ or CI;lssories , BETZ HONDA SALES, whoteiJer ... you'll get results Rt ." 7; Kanougo . Ohio. Ph . fo ster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. 10 :30-B1g Blue Marble 3; Yqurs for lhe Asking . 4; 446-2240. Cal1992·2156 . Robert Schuller 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; SCHOOL OUT SPECIALS, Storcro ft NElGHBORHOOOD Yard Sole, Zoom 20 . Mini Motor, $2100. off, 21 fL TS Sot. ond Sunday .4th and 5th ot 11 : oo-Lidsvllle 3; Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6; Rv . Trailer, $3999 .. loldowns start Bryon H_o rris, Success Rood, Henry Mahan 13; E lee. Co. 20. $1850. and up, Highest discount Reedsville , Ohio . 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Animals, Animals. Anlmals 6: in Tri Stole creo , We sell serFocus on Columbus 4; Testimony Time 13; Once vice and quality , Camp Conley Upon a Classic 20. Starcraft Sates . Rt. 62 N of Pt . 12:QO-At Issue 3; News Conference 4; Issues & An· Pleoson t. GENERAL Contractors: Do all ~~~-~ swers 6; Face the Nation 6; Evangelistic Outreach 28 FT . TERRY TRAVEL TRAlLER . mosonory , carpenter & plumb1J; Insight 15; At The Top 20. Sleeps 6, tw in beds in back , full ing . Install and repair all 12:30-Meel the Press 3,4,15 ; Dlrecllons 6; Testimon y dri ... eways . Pl-1 . 446 ~ 9587 . both , air Cof"!d. 20 Ft. awning, Ph. 388-8646 Porter Texaco Sto · PAINTING , free eslimoles , coli Time 6; The Issue 10: LQwer Lighthouse 13 . 1:QO-FBI 3; Movie " Bride of lhe Gorilla " 4; __ tio_n_. __ · - - - - for the best price. 367 -()676 America' s Black Forum 6; Bob Jones Un iversity 8 ; 28 FT . TERRY TRAVEl TRAlLER . doys Face the Nation 10; Issues & Answers 13t' Music Sleeps 6, twin beds in bock , full both , air cond., 20Ft. owning, Hall America 15; Nova 20; Prevln & the Pittsburgh Price $4500 ., Ph . JBB-8646 33. Porter Texaco Station . • 1 :3o-Aware 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Movie "The Heroes AULT MOBILE HOMES SERVICE , Ski rting , anchoring , ond patios. of Telemark" 10; Sportsman's Friend 13. SEEA~Y APACHE CAMPER coll446-3608 after 4 SALES FOR NEW 77 Solid Stole 2:oo-Movle "Go West. Young Man" 3; Movie Camper , One used fold down " Alvarez Kelly" 6; To Be Announced 8; Great TRISTATE MOBlLE HOMES canvas ca mpe r wi th canopoy , Performances 33; Tennis 13; Wally's Workshop 15J 1220 Eost«trn Ave. Sole price S395 . was $495 ., 631 GALUPOLIS , OH Age of Uncertainty 20. 4th Ave .. Gallipolis , Otl . 1973Lincaln. I4 1(6(2 Br . 2:30-Movle "Mars Attacks the World" 4; Film 6; . ---~1969 Crimson 12x60; 2 Br. Music City 15 . 1975 MOTORHOME , 20ft. Phone 1969 Liberty, 12x50, I Br. 992-7256. 1967 Duke 121(55. 2 Br. 3:QO-Tennis 15: .To Be Announced B; Tribal Eye 20; 20' TRAVEL TRAILER , sleeps 6, 2 1972 Monarch 12x60, 2 Br . Strauss Family 33 . 1969 Academy 12x45. , 2 Br .l964 axles . self-con ta ined, 8 x 12 3:30-Movle " The Gang' s All Here" 3. Travel TrailerTT , S.C. owning , reedy to go. $2600. · 4:QO-Movle "The Smugglers" 4: Golf 8, 10; Hollis Phone 992 -7375 . Summers 20; Documentary Showcase 33. 8 AND SMOBlLE HOMES 4:3o-Tennls 6,13; Documentary Showcase 20 . _PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. S:oo-Grandstand 15: To Be Announced 33. , 1973 Allen 12x40 2 Br. 1973 Victoria 14x67 3 8r ., 2 both 5:30-U~W Presidential Debate 3; To Be Announced RUMMAGE SALE . All WEEK , June 1972 Monarch 12x50 2 Sr .. cent. 15: ronsky at Large 20. 6, June 11 , 9 til t ?, 39 Te)(as ai r. 6:QO-N s 4; Andy Griffith 6; Andy W illlarns 8; Rood . 1972Comeron, 12x6028r, Hogan' s Heroes 10; Town Topics l J; Friends of RUMMAGE SALE, at Knotts Home, 1958Morlett 10d72 Br. Man 15; Sesame St. 20; Wall Street Week 33.6 :309-5, Kerr Hcrris·burg Rd ., Wed . NBC Nws 3,4, 15; News 6; 30·Minules 8; World thru Sot. June Bto II ~ 3 BR. 12 I( 60 Champion Mobile , Prets 33; $25.000 Pyramid 10; Newsmaker '77 13 . ~LARGE YARD SALE, Beginning Home, located ot lower end of · 7:QO-World of Disney J4,15; Nancy Drew 6.13; . 60June 7, on the luther Frederick Eureka , Ph 256·6353. Minl)les 6, 10; Crockelt's V ictory Garden 20; Six form near END (Rt. 554 ), 1975 FREEDOM M061LE HOME. 14 Amerl(an Families 3J . Everyting must go . Some fur· x 70, 3 Br. , 2 -boths, carpet 7: 30-KnoW Your Antqlques 20. niture , tool s, on antique bell . throughout , gun type furnonce. 6:QO-McMIIIan 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar 6,13: Flght end ather items to numerous to Mon. to Fri . before 1 Ph . nome. Against Slavery 6; Rhoda 10. 446·3487 , ofter 6:30 . .4-46-2986. 6:30-Phyllis 10. ~ YARD SALE Sunday. Rt. 124 14 x 70 MOBILE HOME . Governor, 9:QO-Tony awards 6,13; Swllch 8,10; Masterpiece towards Rutland , Dave Haggy 3 bedrooms , fully carpeted, I V, Theatre 20,33. residence on Happy Hol low . baths , partially furnished , 9 : ~Mavle " Nowhere to Hide" 3,4,15. Everything. __ _ underpinned . Con be seen at 10: QO-Who's Who 8,10; Palllsers J3; Great Per . Country Mobile Home Pork on TVIO FAMILY yord sole June 8. formances 2o. Rt . 33 . Priced on inspection or 9:30 till 3. 9 Fisher St. Pomeroy . 11 :oo-News 3.4.6.6. 10,15; Monty Python's Flying take aver payments . Phone 8a~y itemstl1r~ugh adu lt. Circus 33. ' 992·25 14. FOUR FAMtl Y carport sole . June 11 : 15--CBS News 8.10; PMA Pulse 15. bedroom Hollyr,ark 6.7,8 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Turn 1-4 ' X 70' three rroilor. 11/, acres. 3 miles rom 11:30-ABC News 4; News 6,1J. rig_ht o~R ~681 , follow sig,s . mine number one on SR 325. 11 : 30-Movle " The File of the Golden Goose" J,15 ; YARD SALE . 829 S. 3rd. Ave . Mid· Movie ''Oedipus the King" 4; Movie " Hell on Frlsc Storage building, aluminum dleparl. Monday . June 6 Bay" 8; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Janakl 3J . underpinning, concrete front ~~~gh Friday_:_ June .!SJ· par-ch wilh owning, ri'Or sun 11 :J5-ABC News 6 . deck , oir-conditioni"!9· furrt\S h· 11 :50-FBI 6; Ironside 13 . YAROjSALE . June 6·7·6, 9 a. m. lo ed with many extras . Plione 12.:"50-ABC ·News 13. 5 p.m. 565 North Front Stree t, 614-742-3006. Middleport. Phone 992-7754 . 1: 30-Peylan Place 4. -- AUCTION 75 Cadillac Sedan DeVille -- ----- ..:: ...•• ..-... --..... .. Red with white vinyl top. red leather interior, full power, factory air, full stereo, cruise control. T& T wheel. '6800 '!' 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ~ --- -- ....."' :t '6800 -.-. .. 74 Sedan DeVille Vinyl roof. leather seats. full power, factory ' ~ air, cruise control, T& T wheel , full stereo, 1 OJNner . ! ....' -...-... ... a '5500 WANTED 011 and Gas Leases 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille If you own 40 acres or more and you_r acreage isn't leased for 011 and gas, or !' you're already leased, and your lease . 1s about to run out , please call or wnle Universal Petroleum . P.O. Box 74, Ironton, Ohio 45638. .::: --.-. . - White dark vinyl roof, blue mterlor,. stereo radio wth tape, T& T wheel, full power and fatlory air . ,I NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ & 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE Television log for easy viewing NEW 1977 Prowler Trove! Trailers RETIRED GENTLEMAN , wonts olody housekeeper. · Ph. 379·2573 . NORRIS DODGE Open Evenings Unlil8 p.m. - ..--......• • ....... ...• •8800 Manageable new size Great new ride Luxurious in every way Surprising price 2-door and 4-door models see it today •.. you'll be glad you did! "Your Chevy Dealer" SMITH NELSON MOTORS PONTIAC$ IN STOCK READY TO GO Diplomat Medall ion 2-Door Coupe POMEROY MOTOR CO. • .....• : power, factory air , AM· FM stereo radio, T& T steering wheel, 13,000 miles. 1976 AMC HORNET •••••••••••• '3795 Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car New or Used. We are the Friendly Dealer. We have the sharpest pencil in town. See or caH one of these Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson -..•.... 76 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Charcoal grey, s11ver leather interior, full Full power, factory air, leather seats, T& T wheel. stereo, 32.000 miles . -•' '1395 ·-••-•• ·-••••·-- '8900 77 BUICKS LIBERAL TRADES Sportabout. 6 cylinder , autOmatic, power steering .a nd brakes. deluxe equipment, white wall tires, luggage rack, dark _green finish, less than 10,000 miles, showroom clean. Hurry In .For AGood DEAL • interior . full power and air, AM· FM stereo with tape, T& T steering wheel. HUGE DISCOUNTS 48 MONTHS FINANCING 1976 CHEV. IMP. WAGON ••••••~995 ............. 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille Light blue . blue vinyl roof, de-elegance AND Tradesman 200, sport wheels and white lettered tires, Ve, automatic, power steering and brakes. rear door and side door glass. RH seat, radio, blue finish, add your own camping equipment. TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURTLE by Turtle Top Tl;1is is one sharp 7l model. Local owner. ... :! 1976 CHEVY VAN G20 •••••••• '5695 u 2 Dr. HT. Vinyl top. & air. Have two. gas· Vacation Travels -See Us Now- 8' Fleetside, automatic, P. steering & brakes, 350 V-8, H. duly springs. mirrors. R. step bumper, radio, chrome equip. 2 tone blue & white, 1972. CHEV. IMP. CUSTOM 1973 AMC GREMLIN cyl., • •3195 -- '2195 Auto ., 6 saver. ·---· - ·-·-·-.-.. Looks expensive, but ... Wh ite fin!sh, red vinyl interior, automat i c, power steer i ng, radio. tape, 10.000 miles, rust proofin-g, estate tr i,m , alr conditioning . 4 Dr, HT. This Buick has everyt1;1ing . '3600 . To find out more about yourself, send for yoUr copy of Bernice Osoi'S Astro· Graph LeHer. Mall 50 cents and a long , selladdressed , stamped envelope to Aslro -Gra ph, P.O. Box 469. Radio City Slatlon. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth sign . June .5 Air, one of the cleanest in . town. *2495 PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 20) Stay ln the background and lei events run their natural course today. It's a time when benefits come without seeking them out CARE FACILITY " it is the policy of the Pinecrest Care Center to admit and to treat all patients without regard to race, col or or national origin ." " The same requ lremel'l iS tor a di-n iss ion are applied to all, and pa ti ents are assigned within tt~e home without regard to race, co lor , or national or igin . There i s no distinction i.n eiQ ib il ity tor , or in the manner of providing , any patient service provided by the Care Center or bY others iri or outsid e of the Center . All tacilitie s of the Care Center are available without distin ction to all patients and v isitor s r ega rd less of race, cOlor, or national origin . All persons end organ i zations having occasion eit her to refer patients for admission or to · re commend the Pinecrest Care Center are adV'iSed to do sa withOut regard to the patient ' s race, color or national origin ." SSS Ja~kson Pike . Gallipolis . Ohio 45631 An E(lual Opportun ity Employer · Contact Gary W. McGu i re, Administrator . 4<10-7 11 2. Sed. This car has It all. Local owner. 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR SEDAN 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 4 Dr. HT, air, AM & FM, l974 FORD T·BIRD 1974 OLDS 98 WXURY 4 DR 1973 BUICK ELEC. 225 CUSTOM '2395 1973 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE '4495 '3995 .260 't/.8, auto., P.S., P. B., one owner . '3995 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DK. 21) It's "'ery likely you're going to have several people you want to talk to tor Various reasons today. Get them all on the phpne. · '4695 '4495 '3395 1974 CHEV. LUGUNA SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nav. 22) You have a mission . Its accomplishment is what br i ngs your rewards . Keep this in mind today If others trv to dlssua~e you from your' purpose. loca I owner. Red with vinyl top. All the extras. long bed, .auto ., P.S., P. B. Nice. 4 Or. HT, air, vinyl TOp. Nice . Two in stock. LIBRA (S.pt. 23-0cl. 23) The tl· tie , clout or reputation ot someone you encounter may awe you at first. Simply being your honest self puts y.ou on his level. 2 Dr. HT. v1nyt rop, air, Auto ., air, cruise, vinyl top. Sharp. Auto., P.S.. P.B .• local one owner. 2 Or. HT, auto ., P.S., P. B., air. Nice. 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR Planning Your 1976 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••• '3595 over $600.00. This. offer good from June 6, 1977 thru June 18, 1977. Why buy gas when CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 Listen careful ly to business propositions today, Irrespective of the source. One may ma~e your cash register Jingle. AN EXTENDED .......- .I Local owner, 350, VS. automatic power steering and brakes, rally wheels, chrome equipment, interior paneled and Insulated, carpeted, ready to add your own camping equipment. • .J:"AIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1t) Bring ing hope to others Is one of your dominant a"rlbut&s today. Not onty do you help them, you enrich yourself as well. P1NECRE$'r CARE CEN TER • • eernice;:Osol ~nfo!motion. •' ~3- The Sunday Times-&ntinel, Sunday, June$, 1977 MONDAY,JUNE 6, 1977 6:0()-Summer Semester 10. 6 :15-Farm Report 13. ., 6:2Q- Not For Women Only 13. 6:3D-Co lumbus Today 4; News 6; Suinmer Semester 8; Medlx 10. 6:45-Morning Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning . West Virginia 13 . ~ : 55---:-.Good Morn ing, Tri Sl ate 13. 7:00- Today 3,4 , 15; CBS News 8; Good M orning America 6,13 ; Chuck White Reports 10. 7: 05-Porky Pig 1o. 7: 3Q-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Howdy Doody 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame Sl . 33 . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9,QO-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Childhood 33 . 9: )()---Cross-Wits 3,· Edge of Night 6; Concentra tion B. 10 :00-Sanford & Son 3.4.15; Dinah 6i Here's Lu cy 6.1 0; M ike Doug las 13; Once Upon a Classic 33. 10 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi 6, 10; Oasi's in Space 33 . 11 : QO-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Bit With Knit 33. 11 :30-Shool for the Slars 3,4,15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of life 8, 10 ; Erica 33, 11 :5s-CBS News 8; Ms. Fixit 10. 12:00-News 3,4,6,10 ; Name That Tune 15; Midday 13; Forsyte Saga 33. ,12 ,30-Chico & lhe Man 3,15; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun .4; Search for Tomorrow B. 10. 1:QO-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; . Young & \he Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 15; Great Performances 33, 1 :Jo--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World .Turns 8, 10. •2 :00-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13 ; At The ; Top 33 . 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lite to live 6, 13; Guiding light 8, 10. A:OO-Another World 3,4,15 ; All I n The Family 8, 10; Lowell Thomas .Remembers 20; Bit wllh Knit 33. 3: 1s-General Hospital 6,13. · J:JD-Match Game 8, 10; Li lias Yoga & You 20; How To Suy a Home 33 . 4: QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 4; New Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; lucy Show 6: Sesame St. 20,33 ; Movie " World Safari" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3()-M y Thre:e Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency On'e 6; Partridge Family 6; Hogan's Heroes 15. 5:QO-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; Mission : Impo ssible 1S. 5:30-Adam· 12 4; News 6: Family Affair 6; Elec . Co . 20.33. 6 :oo- News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; American Odyssey 33 . 6:30-NB C News3,4,15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News6.10 ; Vegetable Soup 20; Villa Alegre 33. 7: 00--Truthor Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh 4; Liar's Club 6; Buck Owens 6; News 10: To Tel l lhe Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; Arnericana 20 ; Montage 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of 4; Muppet Sho~ 6; Gong Show 8; MacNe il -Lehrer 20,33; Price is Righ t 10; Candi d Camera 13; Nashville on lhe Road 15. 8:00-LIItle House on · the Prairie 3.4,15; Blansky' s Beauties6.13; Billy-Gr.aham Crusade 8,10; Deca des of Decision 20,33. 8:30-Baseball 6, 13. 9:QO-Movle " A Sensitive. Passionate Man" 3,4,1 5; Julie & Jackie : How Sweet It Is 8; Palllsers 20, 3~ ; Julie & Dick fn Covent Garden 10. 10:00-Sonny & Cher 6.10; News 20 ; Austin City Limits 33. 10 :30-Farm Olgesf 20 . 11 :OQ-News 3,4,6,6, 10, 13, 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streels of San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hariman 10; ABC News33. 12:0Q-Movie "The Sheriff of Fractured Jaw " 10; Janak! 33. 12 :40-Toma 6,13; Cool Million 6. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50--News 13 . ALL FULLY EQUIPPED See one of thes.e courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, or Marvin Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Til6:00 - Til 5 p.m. Sat. • ...... j ,.,"" ----...... .......:r -.. .--... ..:;.... --.. ....~ •""!' LOST - fEMALE English Setter , white with block spots. Block Ilea coilor. lost Rt. 33 near 681 in,erse ction by Dorwin . Reward . Phone 992 ·5648. FOUND · Sig black coondog with whi le spot on head . Ca ll 949-2?5.3 or 94q,.']8SI . . LOST , fema le Walker Hound , Block . white, and tan , nome on colla r , cell 867 · 83?7 or 379·2621. SMALL NEW IDEA Manure spreader; 1959 Chevrolet I ton tru ck with von body and power · tailgate . good condition; Ne..,. Hpllond Monure spreader , 163 bushel, goOd condition . 3 poir1t hi tch , mower, 7 ft . cut, good condition: Tandem trailer type fert ilizer spreader , good condi · lion : Model 6-4 International combine , good condition: Will take t~des , phone 949 ··~ BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Beginner's luck hits paydlrt NORTH (DI 4 . 2 spad es was bid in hope th ai North would either sign off at ¥ A K 76 + A8 7 five notrump or pass five ,j, AK732 WEST EAST • ¥ t ,j, • A 10 ¥ 982 t QY432 ,j,I094 H 85 3 QJ104 l06 Q6 North had just miscounted aces by one , Arthur 's five spad es , He didn 't know how many spa des North held, but Nort h barged into six notrump , The slam must be one ol tlij! worst ones ever bid and made, but it breezed in . He won the SOUTH •K Q764 .. 53 0 K J5 ,j,J 85 Neither vulnerable Wesl North East Pass 1.., 3¥ Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass 5" Pass 6 N T Pass Pass Pass South l• J N . T. 4 N. T. 5• Pass . Pass OP<ning lead - Q ¥ By Oswa ld & .James .Jacoby We ar e i ndebted to Arthur Weins tein and the American Bridge Teachers ' Association quarterly for today ' s hand . Arthur described it in poetry , but we are going to use prOse. Most experts play a true reverse as a forcing bid , but North was a beginner with eight lessons to his or her credit. Hence, the three-heart jun\p on the second round . South 's thre e notrump should have ended the bidding , but Nor th felt 1t necessary to show U1at five-card club Suit. Arthur's four notrump was a desperate e!fort to play there . not Blackwood , but North decided it was BlaCk wood aod responded with live hearts. heart lead and cashed the ace and king of clu bs to drop the doubleton queen . A spade lead from dummy wa s ducked by East . Next came a low spade lead which the ace had to lake. After that he was up to II tricks and the diamond fi nesse gave him hi s 12. ~u~~ A Mississippi reader wants to know if there is any simple way to tell il a lour·nolrump ca ll is Blackwood . The simple way is to play all four - notrump bids as Blackwood . Then, .il you want to make Lhings a little com· plicated get together with your partner and decide just which ones won 't be. (Da you · flave a qus4tlon tor the expert s? Wrlre " Ask · th e Jaoabys " ca re ol this newspaper. The Jacoby& will answer ind;vidual questions fr ... ... • " .. ~ ,; .. .. • .. ~ • ~· ..·• .·.· • •• • • •• •. .• stamped": so!l-addrouod envelo pes are enclosed. Th e most interesting questions will be used in this column anrJ wJII receive cof;i as at JAGi:>BY MODERN.) . :.~ ·- �1>-4 I he SundayTunes-l:>t'nluad Sunda) Jun<S 1~77 I»- The Sundav Times-Sentinel, Sunday. June 5, 1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Oassifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds C:.Ord of rhanks l.11rd DURING THE ILLNESS A.NO DEATH lnMe_'!'!Rf THE FAMtl Y ol Ha rold Our l!>1de f'IANO LESSON:) t h l dren~ Md wtshes to e~pre !ts tho:ur s ~r~<.e•u oduhs M rs Ha rvey Von t!loni..!) lor the many beautiful V1-unk cn ~'l 2770 llower s !>ympo rhy cord., ond JHeparrn::! d \hC!S I QUI II~ &Jpon HIVLI:.YS IIARBtR SHOP AND lAAOING POST Open 5 days th(!> death of our beloved hus 8 8 dosed S.undov ond Mon bond lolher and g•ondforher doy 1 1 M les nolfh cl S 8 A i-pcoal !honks to rhe Shop p111g Plo1o Rt 7 Guns J'omeroy Emcr gency Squad Books Pottery Re.. Cory K ng and Rev John Lanter lor thtJif co Tlfortrng OPI:NING MO NDAY MOANING words Also Ew ng Funeral Roy s, Used Furnt!ure Add1son Home lor thetr k ndlleu ond n Old Br nter Store &ldg Ph thoughtfu lness God bless t>ach 367 0637 Furn rtu re po ll e ry and every o"e who he lped H) glassware any way W le c-hrlrl fi ll and grondch ldHl'll 01 Harold Bur rl 'de OF Norm an G Rose the lomtly w shes to e111pren theu smcere thonkl and opprec1ot 011 to the n1ony reloltves frtends and fi (H ghbors who were so thoughtful and ktnd to aU ol us o t the It me o l hts death Words o1e .nodequote to e111press our g rot tude for the many beouhful f loml o rrongemenf\o the numerous card$ a nd not~s the abundan ce of food the help ful ness of the ne tg hbor s and a l l other 8Kprenton o f t)lmpathy Our spec ol ttlon ks to the Gallto Volunteet Squad to tl'le Doctors and Nurses who v.ere so good to h ttn n th e Holzer MedJCo l Center to Ew 1119$ Funera l Home and o rgamsr to e ll the Mm ts lers .... ho vr s1ted hrm ot the hospltol May God bleu you oil W feMortha and t hlldren tl e r hu s bond end wtves and Grand d tld ren Arthur Crabtree, used the Mother 's Day theme and an mterestang program was enjoyed Legaslatave 1ssues were dtscussed mencement Exerc1ses at Two new members, Dwtght and Zelia Setple, were welcomed mto the Grange membership Mrs Roy Wiseman , Harnsonvllle, was a Sunday dinner guest of her parents Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and thear SQn an-law, Donald Alexander Hagh School on Sunday evenmg A R (Ben) Caster, (,.'harleston, W, Va, was a guest of has brother In law and sister, Mr and Mrs Earl Starkey and he, along wath a niece, Beulah Jones, Athens, accompamed the Starkeys to Chtllicothe where they were dinner guests of another lwother-m-law and saster Mr llhd Mrs Forrest Harper, before he went to New Ltxangton to spend a few days wtlh another s1ster, E!Ima Caster Vernon Guests of Ida DenaSQn on Fr~day were her nieces, Freda Whetstone and An· n1bel Thomas, Columbus She accompamed them to Pomeroy and Salem Center Cemetery Beulah Crabtree ts conlined to R1vers1de Hospttal Columbus, where she ts undergoing tests Mr and Mrs Sadney Parker, Bohvar, called on 1 t St uc~ IS Repulse 19 Dow ne 2DC1othes ma kers 21 Cral\rest 23 T d~ 2 4 Gurdo s hrgh note 26 Perm11s 27 Note olscale 29 Pa!sageway 30 Profound 3 1Apoear 32 Posed for pmtra I 33 Vrgm (colloQ J 34 Burmese demons 35 Frame of m nd 36 Denudes 38 Resul t 119 !rom old age 40 Underw orld gOd 41 Mend wrth co t loc 42 Tt\e sweetsoo 4 3 Greek lel!er 4 5 More ma ture 46 Contunct on 47Untoflta1an currency 48 Btackb•rd 49 Sun dned br c k. 51 Greek lel!er 52 Behold 53 Native meta 54 Snare 55 Rase 57 Depos t 58 Breathe lOUdly nsleep SO Worm 61 Mournfu l 62 Staves 64 CCimpass pont 65 Note at scate 66 Unta r t;tlow 6 7 Begrnnrng 69 Hao.•J ng ears 71 Burma nattve 7 3 Made vn lee ng 74Wa ked on 76 H ndu QLU tars 79 Represenrat ~e 81 Compass po nl 82 Roman bronze evenmg Mrs Raymond Nelson, local and her Sister, Mrs T L Brookhart, Albany, were tn Columbus to see thetr aunt Jessae Jewell , who ts m seraous cond1t10n tn a hospatal there Jones, Nelsonvtlle, was an afternoon caller at the Starkey home Young folks from the commuruty who graduated from Alexander Hagh School m exerctses on Sunday Rex Grunes, Helena Howery, Vtrgmta Jordan, Wanda Peck Robm Whale Pratt Robert Reeve, Kevin Woodgerd and Russell Wooten Ida DentSQn spent Saturday near Salem Center w1th the John Knotts family Mrs Arthur Reedy Southside, W Va v1s1ted he. parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Swett and Mrs Leslie Hoff. m&n Langsville was a recent caller at the Swett 103 Brown~ w 10 4 0 spatch 105 B ef 10 8 Pronoun I 10 Spool I 12 Nob leman I 13 Foo t ke pari 11-4 Plural end ng 11 5. Gram (pll 117 let~ and c wr I "'' 1 190bse 118 Oceans v~ s 120 lat n con)unr: I oo 12 t dntocks t 23 W lhOJJI end ~OI.lil'IOS (DOet) 124 Scorch 125 Vessels • I 26 Pre It~. before I 27 Angel t 29 Ladle I 31 Dtslance meas ure 132 TowanJ sheller 133 Before 134 Cheer I 36 Approac h 137 Bl'lundary 1 38 Geometnc sot d 1 J9 Steamsh p (abbr l 140 R•se and tall ot ocean 4 1 Long slenc:ler I'" 142Approa c h 1-43 ~o n dle 144 To thes de 1<46 Weeu away t48Eng ne 14 9 Dav ott he week I 50 Tak es one span 151 Etec s Quant lies teo! IOQ ) 2 Wa liS unstead v 3 Part ot c hurc h 4 Caress 5 Span sh ""' cle 6 Sp r ted horse 7 Jump B Emmet 9 Ex st IOG udes 11 Sta t oH•noanc 12 Noteot sea e 13 s I 4 Entreat es 15 Mal(er of &arthenwa e 6 BIter vetch 17 Symbol for dyspro srum 2 I Heeless shoes 22 Go between 23 Gaseovs ete ment 25 Hawaua n wre::th 27 Str kes out 30 Woma n s na me 3 1 Cook slowly 33 Metal tubes 35 Female horse 36 Ha lt 37 Heatrng un 1 39 Penpm111 41 EJ:tm mely teHI ble 4 2 Desert dw elle r 44 Dem ean 4 7 Lt!arn ng 46 Bakers prod ucts 49 free of b11ch lam ly 50 Small stowes 5 4 Moste~act 55 Ouec t on 56 We11der 59 ~ay w ndows 60 P ocee~s 61 Symbo l tor l m 6il Bns tt e 66 0 s t an ct~ measurt: abbr ) 67 Hvpothe trca force 68 Bread bro wners l O Po nted weapon PASQUALE Electncol Servtce U6 271b doy or n1gh1 BEGIN your 'P""g deonmg by havrng yo ur carpets cleaned by best method known Remove oil rke d1r-t Moke your carpel look new agar n For f ee esftmote cal! 379 2682 DEAD Stock removed No charg e Coli 745 5514 THURMAN HOUSE ant ques Fur nrture st rtpprng repo11 and re f nts hed Co&Jnty Rd 8 olf 35 Ccnlerv lie V1llage 7<45 9479 WE DO f'ORTRAITS C"ommerc10l and Wedd ng Photography a lso copies and full lrne of Amateur Suppl res Tow !ley Stud ro s Passports rn color whrle yau wort No appo1nt men! neceuory PASSPORT PHOTOS rn color whtle you wort lea r Photography Go!l•po lrs <446 7<494 co li for oppl closed Mondays Wanted 7\ Ex per mental room (col oq ) 72 Ma ture 73 Sp r h:d horses 75 Rely on 77 Female ruJf 78 Theate s•vn In I ) eo Keen 83 Pulver zed rock 86 Shoot allrom cover 88 Noblemen 89 Central Ame can tree 90 Pre ! " down 91 Cy pr nord lrsh 94 Omrl tram JI~O noun<: ratton 96 Sun god 96 Smaller number 99 Selects tOO Baby snap~ ns t 02 F n shed 104Fioa1 nar 105 Gall mounas 106 Prophetess 10 7 Holds rn h gh regard 109 Cubtc meter 111 Recklessly 112 Shalo.esp@a a n ~ln9 13 Man s n cknam e 110 Nahoor sheep 1 1 B Prophet 1 19Food 1 sh 122 Gobtm 124 EJ.:tras 125 Evergreen tree 126 Carpenter stool 128 The underworld 30 Ed•ble seed 31 Butloons 32 Dart :35 F bCk 137M nev en 138 Top ot head .a o Greek etler 4 2 ~Ood fiSh 43 Pol ceman (slang) 144 Arm,. ott cer (abbr J 145 Coo l eella~a sla te (abbr) 148 Ma nuscr pt 14 7 A labb ) HOOF HOLLOW Buy sell trade o• tra.n horses RUTH REtVES llotner Phone{61• ) 698 3290 SLHPIN G Rooms weekly rotes Pork Cen tral Hotel lOW weekly and monthly roles at l1bby Hotel 446 1743 liGHT hovsekeep rng room Pork Ce11t rol Ho tel SLEEPING rooms lor rent Golllo Ho tel OFFICE space down town 514 Se cond Ave 4<46 0008 SMAll OFFICE FOR RENT 144 Sq Ft l bby Hotel OVER 4 000 lb Tobacco bose for lease o r rent Ph .4A6 0166 FURNISHED 3 Br Mo btl e home Upper State Ri 7 ntce location no pets adults preferred 44b4170 ONE SR MOBILE HOME AOUL TS ONLY no pels 322 3rd Ave 446 3746 or256 6903 to Buy CASH po1d lor o il makes and models of mobr le home s Phone a reo code 614 423 9531 Forest Pro for stand ng 992 5965 or 8570 UNFURN APT S OPEN HOUSE VIllAGE GREEN APTS Mulberr y His m Pome roy lu )( ury hyrng m new 2 Br Apts tastefully decorated k1tchen opp l furn fully carpeted Star lmg $ 117 Ph 992 6365 Syb1l and J•m Wood Managers Apt 10 Open House 1 4 4th ond 5lh BRADBURY RENTALS Second floor f\.lntshed eff aport adults only no pels 729 2nd Ave Oep Ph 446 0957 FURN APTS 4 rooms and both Centrally located adults only Sec Dep Req call 446 04A4 before 5 30 pm OLD FUR('.IITURE tce boxes brass beds etc complete households Wrrte M D Mtlle r 4 000 lb plus tobac co bose for renl or sole Ph 4.46 0168 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto or coli 992 77b0 CARPETS AND Ltfe too can be beouttful f you use Blue lustre WANTED CHIPWOOO Poles Rent electm shompoo er $1 Mo)l drameter 10 mches on Centra l Supply lorg.,st end sa per ton bundl ad slobs 56 per ton Del vered to Ohro Pollet Compony Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 7689 WANTED TO BUY lllnlor s ze motorcycle helmet Phone 949 2425 HORSE Must be Reasonab ly prrced 992 7847 gentle Phone JUNK auto and scrap metal Ph 388 8776 GOOD USED FURNIT/JRE Excep ~ Uphostered Ptl <4_..6 03~2~ ANTIQUES Furn m sc rtems Ph 245 5050 ---GOOD USED REGRIGERATOR liND FREEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST Ph 44b 0322 BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K & P Kennels 388 8274 Rt 554 '/ l mtle eosl of Porter HILLCREST KENNEL AKC DOBERMANS qual ty pup from (hampton blood ltne stoc k pup usually avmlable reds or blacks stud serv~ce Ph A4b 4654 :----c~,-'- BRIARPATCH t(ennels Boardrng Groommg AKC Gordon set ters Engl sh Cocker Spanrels Ph 446 4191 BOARDING AND AKC YORKSHIRE AND WEST Highland Wh1te Ter rters C1rde l Kennel Ph 446 -4624 RISING S~ TA2R::-:"KE:-:N::-NEL - - Boord ng Indoor Outdoor Runs Groommg All Breeds Clean Son tory focrlrt 1es Cheshrre Ph 367 0=29c:2_ _ _ _ _ . CE NTENARY WOODS PET GROOMING FACILITIES Pro fess1onal Servrces offered oil ~~a l l styles Ph 446 0231 AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS (Mrn co)ltes) 2 females 7 wks old Shots and wormed Ph 367 029::. 2 _ _ _ __ Business Services IUStN C SI AR t< ennel 6oord1ng Indoor Outdoor runs groom•ng all b• eeds deal'\ sorltlory to e l•t.es oe~7 7112 Chesh~re Phone (61<11 ) 3b7 0297 LEAR ?HOlOGRAPHY complete Photography serv ice Wedd ngs Portrmt Commercral Spr ng CKOICE RETAil STORE BUILDING fou r lease rn downtown Pt Volley Plaza Golltpol1s Ph Pleasant Wnte Box l-47 PI 446 749A Open Tvesdoy thru Pleasant Saturday 10 5 till 8 on Thurs TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY OR 2 BEDROOM HOME adults no pets sec\.lrrly depos rt In c•ty NIGHT Classes greenware and Ph 446 I 680 supplies cuslom ftn ng Ph 245 948<4 or 388 8811 MOBilE HOME SPACE one half lot m c1ty Adults $35 Ph 8 AND D TROPICAL FISH 823 4th 446 1680 Ave Gallrpol1s Hrs 12 8 Sun thru Tl;\urs Bob Green HOUSE 4 rooms and bath 58 Mtll Creek PI-t 446 6692 GET YOUR EARS Prerced free wt th the purchase of $10 potr of 2 BR TRAILER IN CHESHIR E adults eornmgs Towneys Jeweler s only Ph 367 7329 CASH' I I for 1unk cars Frye s Truclo. and Auto WRECto:ER SER VICE I Phone 742 2081 DOWN 1 sew•ng mach ne repa11 parts and supphes P1ck up ar)d deltvery Oovl$ Vocuv n Cleoner ~ m le up Georges Creel.. Rd Ph ,.,.D 0294 COINS CURRENCY tokens o ld pocket watches and chorn s Sl(..,er ond gold We need l9b4 and older st!verco rns BtJy sell or trade Call Roger Wamsley 742 2331 CROSSWORD PUZZLER 84 Arde nt 85 M srepre sents 87 Woodp a nt 90 Discouragement 92 Mans name fabb ) 9:1 Part at play 95 Sword 97 Care 101 98 French anrcte 99 Ctvihan De tense 101 Roma n oft cat !,Wf::H'ER and TIMBER Pomeroy ducts Top pnce sawtrmber Call to:ent Hanby 1 446 evening mcluded Joe Gaston, ACROSS 1 ~Ill! Mrs Sadney Parker and Anna and Mr and Mrs Thomas Parker Stacy and Clay Bolivar , called on Martha Mays and stopped at Temple Cemetery They were enroute to Maddleport to VISit Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and fanuly and Mrs Mays accompamed them there for a family gathering She returned home m the busrness meetmg Lecturer, Dawn Hunstcker and friend Akron, VISited Mr and 1\lrs Dorsey Jordan and family and attended Com 6Th ck. shces home Mrs Maude Hol comb, Laura Krebs , local, and Mrs Ruth Swasber Radcliff recently went to Cahfornaa where they vas1ted Mrs Holcomb's daughter, Carolyn Mac Blane and family and then went on to Haw au where they vaewed many stghts before return1ng home her saster Martha Mays one day lhas pa st week Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan attended an open meetmg honormg new and prospectave Grange mem bers at Rock SprmgsGrange Columbia Grange No 2435 held thetr May meeung A potluck s upper preceded the Carpenter Personals ~UNDAY of I honk, TARA , Alignment , wheel balancmg, tune up. brake work, mmor repair Behand Rutland Grade School Eventno work by appointment Ph 142 2005 651moPd GUTTER SERVICE Conhnuous onr ptece guH~rs We hang at, or do tf yourself Spectal prtces to butlders Phone 949-2814 9am toSpm. Vinyl & Alummum Sadang, Storm & Windows lnsulahon Call Professionals BISSELL SIDING CO. A loca I contractor Phone 949 2801 or 949-2860 Free Estrmates No Sunday Calls Please 4-24-1 mo 367-7250 •... .... ONE BEDROOM furnrshed aport men! m Mrddleport Call 992 5434 or 992 3 129 FURNISHED APT 5 rooms beth enclosed bock porch and yard Also 3 room ond both apt yard also Furn1shed Phone 992 2937 between 4 to 6 HOUSE FOR rent 3 or 4 bedrooms w1th bu1h tn kttchen 2 baths !ocoted 4 m1les west of Hor OPEN HOUSE VIllAGE GREEN r sonvtlle House w1ll be shown APTS MULBERRY HGTS LUX o, Monday and Tuesday June URY LIVING IN NEW 2 13 and 14 by appointment only BEDROOM APTS TASTEFULLY Coli dunng week of June 6th DECORATED KITCHEN AP thru 11th 8 am ttl I 10 am to PLIANCES FURNISHED FULLY make opporntment Phone CARPETED STARTING AT $117 (502) 439 5331 PHONE 992 6365 SYBIL AND J IM WOOD MANAGERS APT 4 ROoMs -;;ndbo1h oi l fresh 10 OPEN HOUSE 1 !JII A ON patnl Ptlone 992 3090 JUNE 4& 5 T elephone --;;::;:::::-:;~-;;-;:;-;~~=--.,.--Return To P 0 Drawer 33 Galhpohs, Otuo 45631 pm --AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS Mmature Collies shols and wormed Full health guaranteed Ph 3b7 0292 or 3677112 At(C REG Somt Bernard puppres now ovo,(oble call --446 3124 after 5 30 WINONA FARM AKC Reg Collte pups Ph 2~ 6420 AKC SHETLAND sheep dogs (M1n ) Coll res 2 fema les 7 weeks old Shots and wormed Phone (61<4) 367 0292 or 3b7 7112 MEIGS COUNTY Hvmone Soc1ety An mol Co relme 992 7680 or ol ter 6 p m 992 5<427 AKC REG 4 rnonfh old black mote Toy Poodle named Pedro Partly housebroken lovable $100 Phone Coolv1 lle b67 J915 GIVE A WAY yeor old three quarter Coli e pup male Home m counrry Al so female mtxed small dog Phone 992 3988 FRH 1\llH:N~ Phone Don Ncbo 1 992 7J 13 Formerly lola's Beauty Sa Ion For appoantment call 992 2549 Tuesday thru Saturday 8 00 a m to 5 00 p m Open mg hts by appoantment 4 15 1 mo Route 3, Pomeroy 0 Automatac Transm1ss1on Serv1ce Free Esttmates Installation , samples brought to your home w1th no charge PARTS - lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reedsvalle, 0 2231mo Superior Steam Extractaon Young's carpeting Route 3 Pomeroy. 0 Carpet & Upholstery Phone M1ke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 DUGAN'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Alignment, wheel balancmg, tune up, brake work, mmor repa1r. Behtnd Rutland Grade School Evenmg work by appomtment Ph 742 1005 561mopd FREE ESTIMATES • IEP~EMENI WINDOWS ~LUIIINUM SIDING-SOIFITI GUTTEI!S-~WNINGS LARRl,,I}Jfh~DER You cannot say -you must not say Thaf She rsdea d She is [ust away' Wllh a cherry smde And a wave of the hand She has wandered Into an unknown la!'ld And left us dream mg how very fair tt needs must be since she lmgers there So thmk of her faring on as dear In the love of there as th~ love here Th.nk of her sf/11 As the same and say She Js not dead she IS lust away In lovmg memory of D1ane Deeter who left ago J une 3 lssed by her er brother 4-101 mo EXPERIENCED Radiator Service fJOIII tile ....,:pst:.~:~~~~r;: RldAtor to th Nolhan Blus I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Pomen~~~ f!n;wess-~!1""~~- ,.CARPENTER floonng cerltng ponel rf'lg Phone992 2759 MOBILE Home Reporr Elec plumbtng and heotrng Phone 992 5858 --- BRADFORD AtJcf!Oneer Com plete ServiCe Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Raetne Oh1o Crrtt Bradford ..,._.,_,......._,.._ MASSIE, WILLIAM CARTER In memory of husband ___ ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters rrons all small applmnces lawn mower nelCI to State Hrghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 3825 HOWERY AND MARTIN EK ca11otrng sept1c systems dozer backhoe dump truck l1mestone gravel blacktop povrng Rt 143 Phone ) {614} REMODE LING Plumb ng hea ling 698 7331 and all type!.> of general repo r HARRISON S T V Reporr Ser\IICe Work guaranteed 20 years ex Calls 276 Sycamore St Mrd _r_~ence _!_tlone 992 2409 dleport Phone 992 2522 SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser me oil makes 992 2284 The Fob rrc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed Srnger Sales and Servrce We stlorpen Scissors SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell any-thtnq foe anybody at our Auct1on Barn or 1n yuoc home For 1nlormatton and ptckup servtce calf 256 1967 Sale Every Saturday Ntqhfat7p m SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE tcennefh Swatn, Auct Corner Th1rd & Ohve EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work dtJmp trucks and Ia boys for hrre wtll hotJI f II drrt to so I I rnestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fe rs day phone 992 7089 nrghl phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d ltcher Cha rles R Hot Bo ck Hoe Servtce f e/d ~u tlon~ O~ro Phone 742 2008 and father, WiUiam Carter Massie who passed away on June 5, 1976. To be remembered forever and sad~ PUBLIC SALE SAlURDAY, JUNE 11, 1977 1:00 P.M. Thas 1s a sale of the personal property of the late Addte Barton Located 09 m1le east of Racme, Oh•o on Route 124, turn north up Hog Hollow Rd. Follow sale s1gns HOUSEHOLD Gas stove. G E refngerator, B&W 21 10 Motorola T V , m1sc wood chaars, utahty cabinets, Maytag wrmger washer. dressers, beds, stands, roll away bed, portable sewang mach1ne, end tables, 2 half beds, couches, masc cha1rs, deep freeze, 2 gas heaters, m1sc 1tems MISC Apple peeler, wacker basket, sausage stutter stone 1ar, Kmg (}Heat coal stove, fodder cutter, trunks, small gras mall, buggy tong, hot feeder, advertising sagos Iron wheel wagon w bed D Smath L Donohue 949 2033 742 3048 TERMS CASH J Carnahan 949-2708 "'""""' INSRvcnoN ..,. .,., .............. ·-$18,300,; -~ ~ _,...........,......~ • ._,_ " ,.. · missed. Jewell Massie Wife and Fami~ LAFF- A· DAY WILL do roofrng constructron plumb•ng and heatrng No 10b too Iorge or too small Phone 742 2348 The Gallia-Jacaon-Meigs OUTYS BUILDING AND REMODEL lNG FREE ESTIMATES Ph 256 1352 WATER WELL DRILLING W1lhom T Grant Ph 742 2879 after 6 lnsllllld With IMUlltlon Storm windows, rep Ia co mont windows Call for Fr. . Eattm1tosl u~ /Jql ·-·-r,_.,_..,..... ......II/ ,.._ ,,. NO FUTURE7 IN A IS currently acceptmg apphcat1ons for the followmg pos1hons. 1 Psychtafrtc Nurses for Emergency Serv1ces and Outreach Must be a reg1stered nurse wtth at least one year of post~raduate supervtsed expertence tn psychtatrtc. mpatumt fac11tty • He has 11 set for bedlame master's degree tn cllntcal psychtatnc. soc1al work wtth at least one year of supervtsed experience tn chntcal evaluatton and psychotherapy 3 Chnacat Psychotogasts Must have Ph 0 w•th mtens1ve ex:pene11ce m psychologtcal assessment, cllntcal evaluation, consultatton and psychotherapy Must hold or be ehgtble for current Oh10 ltc::ense FEDDERS Street (upper AIR CONDITIONER 446-8568 ~I Prof-...t eo- Driving a BIG RIG ' We • • • Private T"""'"a Sd>ool ollef CASE lDT CAN GOODS r.,. anga PARTTameorFULL Tnainlng Pnagr11111 ~ you ore Mrting Don I CJu;t YOtJJ Job mend ow Weekend T~eng p!Oifi•t• or enend our 3 Week FULL Strackiy whot ..ale to all. Not less than '12 case Trne R - TJIOiang Miller Produce & Garden Center lfnro r..,twT.. Uv T..MPIJ#K PARKERSBURG 422-4080 GRAVELY TRACTORS Parts SerYrce KU80TA4Wheel c:12to30H P Otesel Engrnes OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT SALES 60 Sycamore St GALLIPOLIS OHIO 45631 Ph 446 3670 17 FT SPORT CRAFT FIBERGLASS Tn haul boot Walk throtJgh w•nd!hleld 65 HP Mercury Motor motchtng tdt tra1ler Other occeu water skt hfe 1ackets $1800 call446 1130 Monkey Run) tn 18 6 Psychiatrists Must hold an Ohao hcense and have completed psychtatrtc restdency in an approved fac11tty Wilt be responsible for mechca I d1rectton of lnpahent Un1t staff development and certatn outpatient responslbihttes washer. record cabmet, desks & cha1r, lamps, bed clothmg, electrac heaters & fans, Pomeroy, Oh1o. HOUSEHOLD G1bson frost free refngerator, Norge heavy duty dryer, large table, 6 chaars, dressers. beds, stands, couches, reel mer, wranger rocker, Eledrolux sweeper and shampooer, Magnus cord organ, m1sc. pots, pans & n dashes MISC Pacmc table, 2 011 lamps, bench grinder, t 1nnmg tools, grand stone, lawn mowers, masc hand tools, small gas stove Terms· Cash D. Sm1th f49-2033 T Plenty of shade and the cool breeze from the beautiful Ohio River makes this home a summer retreat Three BR s, a very ntce k itchen with lots of cabinets and formica tops Also Includes range and refg Mid S20s See It today Donohue 949-3048 J. Carnahan 949 27o&l Otmer Is anXious to move to the farm wants to se ll now Four BR's fvll basement, w •fh family room Located at 31 Evons Heights Coli now for an appointment Mid S20's 1210 Washington Blvd Belpre, Ohao 1975 250 MX CANAM Motorcycle $500 Ph 367 0586 l Clinical Outreach Worker An MSW or RN wath exlenstve ex:penence and sktll 1n face to-face counseling, expertence tn handling persons '" an emergency or crtsls sttuatton and experience '" oulruch servrce Emphasts wtll also be placed on an ability to I) relate to poorly motivated chents, and 2) to work without d~rect superv1ston The Mental Health Center IS a pnvate, non· profit corporation and an equal opportumty employer. Please contact Dr Harnet Kaufman or Or. Davtd DeR1ta at 446-4950 1f qualtfted and Interested Additional mformaflon 1s avatlable through the Center ~ecept1omsts or through the Ohto Bureau of ~ Employment Serv1ces. BUD McGHEE Manager 20 000 BTU 2 trader oxl•s Ph COMMERICAL SLATE co1n operated pool table very good cond $550 Ph 256 1525 otter 6 PM Th1s 1s a sale of the personal property of James B. and Martha Ph1lhps Located at Cave Branch TOMATO PLANTS yellow red also cabbage Floyd En! Rt 588 Corner House CULTIVATOR wtll f1t Bolen Gorden tractor coli otter 7 PM 446 1274 APPOOLSA COLT Ph 367 0550 1973 HARLEY XLCH $1800 1967 Ford PU $250 4 F78)(14 Tires on Ford wheels $60 Ph ••6 8520 :-~·~ 1:~ _ ---.....__ own••· nf very neat and well kept home Is very anxious to sell It slocated at the corner of Burger and Chestnut you wlll recognize th1 s one by its well landscaped yard Th1s home as 2 BR s a very ntce family room. eat In kitchen with range and hood Uf room central a ir and heat heated 2 car garage on back of lot Call us today there are other features you wtllwanttoknowabout Priced to sell Low$30 s 42 VENTILESl RANGE HOOD coppertone good cond1tlon 388 8274 1974 SUZUKI 250 Endvro w1th full cover helmet Ph 388 8897 ELECTROLUX SWEEPER complete ly rebut It wtth attachments only $45 Cosh or terms Coli 446 2876 HOOVER UPRIGHT SWEEPERS 1977 models on sole for Ju st a froctron of or1g cost reduced to $26 50 Cosh or terms Call .. 6 287b 1950 FORD PICKUP TRUCK one holt ton 446 3039 FISHER RECEIVER ·= FI""SH~E::Rc-=TU-::R:-:N:­ TABLE Bose 501 Speokers coli 446 4H6 1974 ENDURO YAMAHA 80 vmy l rrdtng ports wq_tst Site 30 Ph .. 6 2805 1976 YAMAHA 650 wtlh ac cessones low mrleage best of fer Ph 4<46 4360 Looking for a nice home pr iced tn the low SJOs Th1s one has a full basement 3 BR's one bath nice ktfchen lg LR, and a one car attached garage All on a fl<"l lot only two miles from Gallipolis FORD FARM TRACTOR :John Deere Hoy Condtlloner 3 Pt hrtch 8 ft brush hog Jersey mtlk cow Ph 367 7533 WOOD FRAME STQRM SASH HIGH windows 8 PC 3 s1zes col/446·0206 after <t PM CB SPECIAL ROBYN WV·23 CB Mobrle Transce t\ler complete with weather proof FIA speaker 2 wav base loaded CB antenna for roof lop or trunk mount Power cord coapc. antenna ~able and all hardware inctuded ONLY $69.9$ Look at this one before you buy FQur BR s, 2lf:z baths Lg Kit with buill ons (except Refg I dining room lg LR famtly room and two car divided garage Lots of storage carpet throughout central heatlrig and at~ Spac1ous lot p;.. acre) Ctty schools Appointment only Loaded with space Thts home was built m the mtd 30 s to lost forever Four BR' s formal DR Lg LR wath fireplace 3 baths full basement with FR and f1replace Natural gas central heat (very low heating btlls) large metal bulldmg for garage and work shop Includes 2 acres wooded lot KC school dtsfnct ELECTRIC POWER WEED AND GRASS TRIMMERS Cuts with heavy dutv nylon Ime - as good as the best AT ONLY $29.95 - Pomeroy Landmark · L ~ -·,.---.....,;- ~-. Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 SIGNS Handpo1nted profess1onol quo) ty bus•ness srgns store wrndows fruck doon banners pauers ma1l box names Phone 446 0161 Trm Tope 525 Thrrd Ave This lovely home has no equal m quality and pnce Buill by a craftsman that believes the right way Is the only way See !has one af you are seekang quality Priced well beloW replacement cost MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE FINANCED WITH ONLY 10 PCT DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALITY Free PomP.rov Landmark Y.~Jack W ~ CarSt!y, Mgr Phone992 2181 FORK LIFT model Allis Ckolmers 4800 good cond1t1on Phone Glen R B1ssell 949 :2BOI 5 PC MAPLE wooden dmrng outf1t w rth copforn chotrs Real good condrt1on $100 7 pc dining room outftl chmrs been recent ly uphol5tered $50 Phone Glen R Btssell949 2801 USED FORESTRY EG/UIPMENT Dctvrd Brown Tractor Model 990 Prenlrce G BC w 342 bypougropplelaylarSSI Vs n 114847<45 2 Oetro•t Oresel •ngrne Contact Denn1s Smurr phone (bl!l83B S34::_ 5:___ FARMAll H Block w1th power pock Kenneth Hager Coolvollo On <5723 --- a FOOT camper top m good cond• tron Phone985 41B1 -- -~-~ H & N DAY Ofd or started leghorn pullets Both floor or cage grown avorloble poultry Hous mg and Automot1on Modern Pou ltry 399 W Mom Pomerov Phone 992 2164 COAL AND Wood coakstove red lick hound 1 year old Btr dhouses P1cn1C tob1es Phone 9854124 ONner transferred out of state wan ts property sold now 1 Prrcedbetowreplacement cos t S27 900 Ca ll now Only s 1x: mlles from Gall tpol!s I urn left off Rt 218 on Raccoon Rd The frrst place on the left 1s a two s tory farm house si tuated on 12 75 acres of land Perf ect t or r ;:u smg your own beef and park Also plenty of s pace for a nice garden Pnced to sel l M td $20s Q(der homes are often the best homes We are offering an older home that ts soltd and square This home Is located In Cheshire It has a modern bath, "'ce kttc hen and central heating garage and shop All of thts plus a large lot (l 13 acres) wtth access from Rt 7 also from 3rd St See this one before It' s too late Located at 2127 Chestnut you wtll f tnd a n1ce two BR home for only $15 500 Th rs home has a n 1ce bath small kttchen dtntng area and LR A lso a flat lot wt t h garden space and a storage butld lng MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE FINANCED WITH ONLY 10 PCT DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY Looking for a building lot wtlh wa ter and sewa g e Thts tot ts l00x37 1 and ts located on Floyd Clark Rd Call today Drive by and take a look at the home at 354 3rd Ave You will love the conventent location This home has 1ust recently been completely carpeted throughout It has a very nice kitchen with butlf In range and oven lots of cabmets and counter space wtth formica tops 1lf:;o baths open sta1r case partial basement forced a1r heat storage bulld1ng on back of lot Call for an appointment Looktng for a bu!ld tng lol wtfh an excel lent vtew We are offermg 3'1• acres on Blazer Rd m Add1son Twp Call soon OUR SALES ARE GREAT. WE NEED USTINGS! PHONE 446-0552-ANYTIME GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO 428 2nd AVE. '279.95 SAtURDAY, JUNE 11, 1977 9:00A.M. 4 Psychometnst Must have master 's degree tn psychology and knowledge of full range of basac psyc:hologtca I test battertes and tnterpretallon, tncludlng some acquaintance With protecltves VS REALTY GIBSON REFRIG DOUBlE BED SOFA also wdl go shores on 6 ce re s Coll2•5 5102 PRICE CUTIING SALE Photo f1n1shrng 126 110 color f1lm RANGES process 12 E:~tp $1 97 20 Exp SANOY AND BEAVER INSURANCE REFRIGERATOR Washers ond dryers GENE $2 97 Movtes 35 MM Shdes CO has offered sel'\llces for SKAGGS 1294 Eastern Ave $1 19 each ltmlted hme Com Frre Insurance coveroga tn Ph «6 7398 pore our pnces anywhere Gollro County for almost o c•n Tawney SttJdlo tury Forms hom•s ond per FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE sonal property coverages ore UPHOLSTERING Free Estrmotes PIANO BALDWIN Acrosonlc If avotloble to meet 1nd1v1dual P!ck up and del•very service rnterested Ph 4.46 1249 needs Contact Emmett Ch~o~rch caH Mowrey !I Upholstery Pt JUNE SALE I 0% OFF yotJr neighbor ond agent Pleasant W Va 675 _..154 EVERYTHING STOREWIDE FARM 11 Acres 7 room house COMMERCIAL DRYER dr.es 20 NEW 7 PC DINETTE SETS REG brg barn 6 acres meadow sheets ot onel!me comm $129 95 NOW $116 95 NEW mangle wolf heater lawn ch1cken house work shop SOFA BEDS REG $119 95 992 7791 after <4 weekdays cho1n contact Rufh C1rcleafter NOW $107 95 RICES NEW AND 5pm USED FURNITURE B54 2ND SEWING ALTERATIONS AVE PH 446 9523 1974 KAWASKI 100 good shope Upholstertng drapes $400 also 4 ET Mags tor Vega reasonable 572 So&Jth Third or Monza $100 Ph 245 5823 Ave Mrddleport Phone after 5 pm 9926306 LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlOCK PIANO TUNING lane Oantels 12 Bx13 81C6 Galhpolls Block years of serv1ce Phone ..6 2783 992 2082 let Pomeroy landmark FARM FENCE POSTS All SIZES PIANO TUNING by Electromc soften & condltton your over 6 000 to choose from Compartson Accurate $1 99 ond up shingles $14 95 water and a Co-ap Wiler Reasonable 992 3718 per sq Anderson wtndows \Oftener, Modo I UC XVI WILL DO bobys1ttmg at my home studs other budding material ' Now Only Open da1ly 9 7 Franks Borgom Hove references Phone 742 2538 Center Rt 160 Parter Otllo Let us test your water PUBLIC SALE Real F.dltate Ior Sale ~· 2606 NEED A WATER SOFTENER., Community Mental Hearth Center Real &tate fw Sale MULLINEAUX DECORATING tt RUT7 ROOFING GUTTER WORK AND ~=24:5:5:1:::2:1::::o':'•::•::::5====::::;CARPETER WORK PH r 388-B507. Used gas range, tivang COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY room tables, queen size 4,.6·3962 or 4,.6 426:Z anytrme mattress and boxsprlng, 1 pc dtnette set, meta I CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN kitchen hutch. New 9XI2 FENCING AWNINGS Polio linoleum rug, $IS 95. • covers Ault s Home lm · Corbin & Snyder Furn Co. provements Ph <4<46 3608 otter 446~ 1111 . 4, ~--------------~ BACKHOE DOZER DITC~ER ond LAYNE S NEWS USED FURNITURE dtJmp truck Concrete work NEW • Hotfreld Backhoe Ser Rutland Pme bedroom surle $300 med Oh PI-t 742 :2008 or <4_..6 2786 BR su1te $190 Medtterranean TV SERVICE Electromc TV Chntc solo and love seat $325 Ear Am 756 2nd Ave Golhpohs sola & choir wood tr1m $250 end $300 modern sofa cha1r loveseat $275 sofa bed wrth 446 3980 Servrce Coli $5 95 p lus ports and labor Servtce motch1ng cho1r $150 Rechners colts within 24 Hrs $100 and up Tebles Coffee STUCCO PLASTERING ond Plaster end Hexagon maple or pme reporr Te)(tured ceding swtrl $50eoch mogoztne rocks: mople$28 bookcase $20 float on brush ~estgn 32 yrs eKp Work by the hour or by the Boston Rocker $55 maple JOb 256 1182 Trt Co Plaster toble <4 chotrs $175 table and rng and Stucco s1x charrs creme or avocado DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST $109 drnette table and four PEST CONTROL l lcenled IN chorrs $55 Bunk beds complete sured Free lnspectton $150 mattress and bo!IC sprrngs Member NPVA and OPVA c $60 eo firm chast of drawer M Hall w11kesv1Ue oh 1o Ph $40 Q\.leen s1ze mattress & bo x 669 491 4 spnnguet$130 GOOD USED V E FILLINGER Water D•ltvery Uprrght Freezers Telev1s1ons color & black whtte consoles & Serv1ce Ph 379 2124 or 379 2172 portable.s washers dryers R0 0 F 1N G H 0 ME 1M ranges refngecolors bedroom PROVEMENTS PAINTING su1tes beds chests dressers Carpenter work general tables lamps chotrs other 1tems oak onflque bookcase reptOr PH 446 -4316 or wrth glon 2 onltque ook wtn 446 8568 dow fans <4 oak cho~rs trrple DUNCAN AND PETTRY S PlUMB dresser rn 01led walnut coli lNG heottng new tnsulotton 446 0322 doy or evemng 3 m1 Ph 367 7672 oul Bulov1lle Rd NEALS WATER DELIVERY 24 Hrs Ph 367 7101 or446 3987 WATER WELL DRILLING W T Gront74:22B79after6p m VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING 7409 STAN LEY SHE MER CARPET CLEANER Any ltvmg room and hall $29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft All lYPES of butldmg matenals SotJtheastern O~uo Na 1 block brick sewer pipes wrn Carpet Cleaners Ph dows llnlels etc Claude 6U 446 4208 Wrnter1 Rro Grande 0 Phone Blown lnsulallon Servaces Fmanclft& ~wadable Blown tnto Walls & Att1cs STORM WllfOOWS & DOORS Ph 992·m3 W1ll do odd robs roofrng po1n trng gutter wOtk Pkone 992 Decrease those fuel b rlls and m crease the value of your home w1th a fireplace from LOGUE CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 388 9939 Ph 378 6250 5 27 TFC 2 Chntcal Psychiatric Soctal Workers Must have a DRAGO~WYND Cattery Kennel Chow Chow pupptes orrrved May 19 srred by Chu I Ctnng Reds and Blocks Htmalayon Krftens (Persrons ) i.Jpected May 30 Ph 446 3844 oher I :=: FURNISHED APT Adults only no pets Phone 992 387-4 M1d dleport A rental housmg protect 1s be1ng planned for thiS communtty The protect would provtde comfortable ltvtng at reasonable rental rates Your op1n1on on the following wtll help us to determtne whether such a prot eel as practacal ThiS does NOT OBLIGATE YOU an any way Age___.Mar1tal Status Marrted--Stngle _ _ __ No of persons m household_Ann~~al Income _ __ Do you own or rent present res1dence?~L==== Do you hve 1n house, apartment or room? Is your present haustng modern, nut modern but adequote, '""deqUIIe -::---:--:---c--,,-Would you be Wllhng to rent and move tn, 1f an apartment was available al reasonable rent1f rates? Name Addr.Ss _ _ _ _ _~--- Syracuse SWAIN'S 2 23-1 mo~ COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork Rt 33 ten mtles north of Pomeroy Lorge lots wtth concrete pohos s •dewolks runners and oH street parkmg Phone 992 7479 RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY 51 Young's Carpeting The 9r'tgmators Not The Imitators• 3 AND 4 RM furmshed and un furntshed opts Phone 9'92 5434 -....---~.__ Nobal Summit Road Rl I Maddleport 0 992 572< Complete Sales and Serv1te and Supplies 3 14 1 mo Carpet Ltno Ttle Phone Make Young at 9''12 2206 or 992 7630 4 28 1 mo --:_ -- ~~ ••6 Owner Shirley (Jeffers) Wolfe FRONT END ALIGNMENT AVAILABLE AT Rrve rs rde Apart ments one bedroom $105 per mor.tth 2 bedroom $138 per month Phone 992 6098 Equal Housrng Opportunrty For lnformatton Call Sh1rley Adkms -· " John CHOICE RETAil store burldrng for lease 1n downtown Pt Plea sant Wnte BoK 147 Pornt Plea ._._sanl '1 Va 255~ ~ ~2 BEDROOM MOBILE' home rn Rocme area Call992 5858 TOWNHOUS APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townshuses 1'12 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Addison, Oh1o - DUGAN'S Fodl.,;~::- IN lOVING Memory of Thomos 2 BR MH SHill 3 BR MH $125 Herold 8urns1da who deported Ph 0115 ttl IS hfe Tu<Hdo~ May 24 1977 MOBILE HOMES LOTS ot •h• age ol 65 veers and 2 weeks afler suffermg o heorf GREEN TERRACE MOillE COM MUN!TY onock Harold 01 he was know by hiS many friends was born Locate-d on Rt 1.41 crty water c:lty schools 5 mm from Gall•polll m Metgs County Oh•o where _oo~ Holur HospHol he res1ded all h ts ltfe He was born May 12 1912 to Dudley and Florence Wtlson Burnside He was morrted ta Ruby Sayre June 6 1931 ond born to 1h1s tinton stx chtldren Mrs Earl PASQUALE Insulating 103 Cttdor (Pot) Thomas Mrs Glen { St Golhpol11 Ph 446 V16 or Groce) Thoma Mrs Margaret 4461092 Hoger Mrs Richard (Mary lou) Houdoshelt Robart leroy and CUSTOM REMODELING 20 yoors expenence 388 8308 New dry Thomas Raymond Burn11de wall ce1ltng wtfh swtrl or leJC Horold wo$ o memb.r of the ture destgns Other dry wall Carleton Church Kingsbury repotr vtnyl wollpopertng new Rood A ret~ted coal mmer and balh5 new kitchens Anythtng constructron worker He tn remodeling or repcm belonged to the United Mine Workers of Amerrcan and the BOBS CB Rodlo Equip Teomsters Unton Prece-ded •n everythmg 1n Two Way Radio deoth by his parents brother Antenna' and occ81 Georges Dole son Robert leroy and Creek Ad Gallipolis ...,.6 .4517 granddaughter Mary Ann dozer Houdoshelf He 1s survwed by SMITH EXCAVATING backhoe trencher dump truck h1s wtfe Rvbv four dovghters work done at reasonable rolel one ~on Also a brother leslre Ph 446 3981 Jol-tn Smtth Jr s1ster Mrs Charles (Frances) Eskew Sister tn low Mrs BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER George (J\.Ine) Kalatto e1ght VICE Commemol and res1den grandct'ltldren several ne1ces lrol spectoltzmg m operators and nephews ond o hoST of Locol256 6<72 fnends DOZER WORK eic'Ovot.ng land dearmg Ph <446 0051 Shirley's Beauty Nook Real Estate£"" Sale Mobile Romeo for Rent For~e 1975 HONDA 550 Super Sport See Joe Imboden on Welch town Hdl rn Mrnersv1lle after 5 p m 6FT BLACK Am Fm stereo rodto tape playe r record player all combined $200 Phone 742 2705 HOOVER UPRIGHT Sweepers 19n mode ls on sale for just o frochon of the ongrnol cost Rad"'ced to $26 50 cosh or terms Coll992 S 146 ELECTROLUX SWEEPERS com pletely rebuilt wrfh ot tachmenls Only $45 Cosh or terms Coll992 5146 BLACK & WHITE RCA Telev1sron 21 •n sueen floor console model Good cond1ttoTl Phone Mrs Bob Louks '992 2951 -·-----ONE SET of 1971 Ed1t1on of World Book Encyclopedia in Reno•ssonct! Bmd1ng w1th year books dote Also one set of 1970 Ed!t1on of Ci'!tldcraft 10 Het~toge Butldtng Books ltke new Eldon R Kroeuter Rep Elm Streel Roctne Oh•o Box 111 Tel•phone 9<49 24~1 _ _ 30 GALLON Acquanum and com plete set up $100 2 storm wrn dows OFJe 31 one quarter n ches by 58 v. 1n other 28 I'~ n by 55 1n $10 each 180 square feet oftloor tde Peel ond Str ck $60 Call992 730'1 THRUSH SIDE p1pes for truck or cor Phone 247 2031 GOOD RICH Top sod Charles R Hotf1eld Backhoe Serv1c e Phone 742 2006 COAL lrmestone and colcr um cnlo rtde and colcmm brtne for CLARINET FOR sole eKcellent condrt on Used 2 years Phone dust control and speetol mrx ng 992 6309 salt fo r farma rs hcelslor Salt I AND H Beams 8 9 and 10 nck Works Morn Street Po meroy YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Coll992 7034 Oh o or phone ~1 Con Am Motorc yc les Complete TWO HORSE horse trotler $700 soles and lo ntost c ~e rv ce 1 CAMPER $(,00 Also horse Phone (614_[69B ."32::'10 c:.:__,._ Hours M T Tlf6 WF97 Sot trade r $450 Phone (614) 698 7 9 S The Motorcyc e People ol KAWASAto:l 500 very good co ndr 3290 Sou thea!>lern bh •o Ath ens tlon $600 Co!! 9<49 2628 or SPRING GARDEN Supples Cab Spor t Cycles Inc 20W Shm son 949 2626 boge cauliflower broccoli Ave Athe ns OH (614 ) 25 INCH Color T V RCA Coli and head lettuce plants 592 1692 949 2131 onyflme otter 5 p m ye!low whrte and red anton sets anton plants Kennebec a WEEK OLD Prgs Phone cobbler Katchd•n Red Pont ro c 949 2857 and Red Losada seed polotoes Bulk garden seeds polling sor l peot moss frurt trees and rose bushes M\dway Market New Co Op water sof Pomeroy Oh o 992 2582 teners model VC SV t Bob s Market Mason W Vo On !v SH9 95 Sa\le SSO 00 on a n ew ( ~)~3 5E' _ Hotpolnt R<!lngerafor TOMATO PLANTS Cobbage 1 New 20 CUbiC It broccoli couhtlower brussel Cttest Freel er $.3 19 ~ 5 447 SECOND AVE Now 1n s tock co mp le te lin €! sprou1s egg plants hongmg Phone 446 9233 of bulk gard e n seeds bas~ets pots geron r~,~ms 1 Good McCullough cna.n begon ias flats pet unlos saw us mortgolds ponstes solz a 1 Good Used Poulan Cha1n balsam d~anthus snap Saw s.so dragons alyssum V nco col 1 Good Used Un•co Dryer evs Cleland s Greenhouse 1 Good Used Roc1ne Gero\d1ne Cleland 1 Used Lawn -ALUMINUM 1 42 m cos! (ron k1tchens mk I - STEEL basrn and 1 dratn boa rd nang -SUPPLIES on well type whrte 1 3 burner Bud Harnson gas hot p~te Phone 99'2 5714 Evenangs 446 3750 ECONOMY TRACTOR wtfh oil ot J,.n Fuller tochments l ke'fj ne w osktnQ Oa)' 4C6 34:14 1 $2~50 Phone (614 ) 698 32'10 EvenJn9S446 43:27 FOR SALE Harrison's Service Center · SWIMMING I);I_,I~'l ~:t Pomeroy Landmark �D-7-TheSun,._., Tunes-Sentinel Sunday June5.1977 ' D-6- TheSundayTunes-Sentinel Sunday, June~. 1m For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds H.eal Eslate for Sale Real Estate tor Sale ReaiEtilale for Sale Real Estate for Sale • • 'LISTINGS NEEDED - I 0 w 0 w w z Real t:•tale for s.de "' ~ z"' m m 0 ITt 0 new US steel s1dl ng central air and over 1 acre of land z Shown by appontmenl STROUT REALTY .4460008 1------------'-~----------~- V. CITY - VANT I AND CJ Approx mat .. " 'C'\ , acres r ----:::;;;;;:~~~il,. TEAFORD(9 runn Ave ":fti ... \::Ja lh Creek to Chngc ~ r(\\,.11 - $6 500 DL t watt to buy -. buy and wa 11 l"<fAL TO R VIRGIL B TEAFORD SRREALTOR 216 E Second Street Pomeroy OhiO 4l769 Phone 992 Jl2l DRIVE IN Bu l ld1ng f xtures d1shes and land Only $10 000 MIDDLEPORT - 4 years old 3 bedroom ranch style home N1cely located City water and eat In kitchen Centra l heatmg and shmgle roof $18000 CHESTER - Large6room frame home w1th lots of closets Natural gas Has 2 outbuildings and large barn Room for your chickens and goat Close to stores $14 000 MIDDLEPORT 4 bedrOQm bnck home on corner lot Large ll¥1ng room w th gas burn1ng fireplace and formal dmmg Natura l gas central heating Better take a look for only S24 000 NEW LISTING - N1ce 3 bedroom I v, bath fully carpeted home with city •~1!!!!!..1 MAIN POMEROY, 0 JUST PSTED - 5 acres 4 yr old brick home has everyth1ng Mod ern equipped kitchen neighborhood JUST $8 000 00 EXCELLENT - Not very old 3 bedrooms llv.ng room has fireplace bath utll1ty room full basement with lots of room for recreation nat gas F A !:_ " .J 1 ~ z 2 story I NEW LISTING - GREEN TOWNSHIP - 76acre t ract would make .... •deal W paslure t'nlll) N cely a)lproved $28 soo 00 remodel ~\.,: home BACK ON THE MARKET good barr c-qu pmen t shed z -4Sacres goodJ bedroom ~ & tob CO --THREE B HOUSE BY OWNER ex wlth tra Iorge fam1ly rm t replace beautiful kttchen lots of cab nets dtshwasher range d n rm w th nke v1ew lg ut l1ty room wtth shelves for canned food 2 baths lots of closet space sets on 1 acre level lot wtth 5 acret posture adjOin ng garage two per ches on Bulav•lle Rd near Shr ne Club call 446 o:JS2 40 Acres 10 t liable gcod fence 1 000 ft road frontage w th extro bu1ldmg (01$ $19 500 6.13 2449 ~ cellar z- barn and other heal - MILL CREEK RO 2 ~ story home features 6 rms &J bath basement and flat lot :l at the edge of town $14 500 carpeting 1 level acre JUST $12 765 00 AVOID THE PITFALLS IN SELLING YOUR HOME CALL US TODAY HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank Kathy & Leona Cleland Associates 992 22S9-98S 4112 paneling CONTRAC TORS remodeling house w~r mg house plumb ng free estimates 446 2910 HAVE A HIGHLY Prct table and beaut ful ]&an shop of your own Featunng !he latest 1n Jeans Oemms ond Sportswear $14 500 00 1ndudes begmn1ng mventory trmnmg end hx tures 0 and B ra ted corporo hon You are welcome to folk to our happy store owners and mvesligote our company Call Mr W lker.son onyflme 501 847 4050 CARTER S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P nu Phone 4146 3868 or 446 44777 STANDARD-~ Plumbmg Heohng 215 Ttwd Ave 446 3782 GENE PLANTS &-.:_SO ::;N : ___ PLUMBING - Heot ng - A~r Cond hor'l ng 300 Fourth A\18 Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen 27~5 ANY PERSON who hos anythmg to 91\fe owoy ond does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may place on od 1n th1s column There w1ll be no charge to the advertiser PUPPIES 6 weeks old Port pug 446 1864 after .5 30 MALE I GERMAN SHEPHERD P"P py block and bfown good heallh call446 38'10 .u GARAGE APARTMENT _.. Modern J O.R home feature.14x24 LR conven ;,u en w w carpet ,.,~ neat close to tow n and barga n pr iced at S19 500 rn\.1) ROOM TO ROAM I lhmk you would say that this sprawling brick trl level Is C one of the ni cest country homes you ve ever seen W This beauty Is situated on C 41 112 acres of land a bout 3'12 ,--- - - - ---- --,"1 I.Ti!ilrs ..!:H~ Y.!.r:<r. ~ """'- •"""'· BOBlLANE llRAN.CH ~ANAti.E;R GALLIPOLIS OHfO Phone<t-46 1619 CHATHAM AVE buildings garage tobacco f- IN COM E PROPERTY - 2 base fuel oil heat JUST ;!! story double with 5 rms $10 500 00 .J and bath down and 3 rms RUTLAND - 1 floor plan and balh up $19 900 ha s 3 bedrooms bath 855 SECOND AVENUE ALLEN S GENERAL base also mcl uded home part basement out ..., for S4S 000 I Spec1ollzmg n FHA and VA Heme loans Also Refmancmg 463 2nd Ave Located 2nd floor C.olhpols Ph .446 7172 ACERAGE NEAR MUDSOCK ; r"\l) bedrooms bath n1ce kitchen ut•lity cent ral air cond and nat gas heat carpeting •12 acre V A gas MORTGAGE LISTING Near HM C ,.. ter wants act or ~"\.0 modern ranch ~ 1111 3 BR s l lf2 baths ul ca rp et & garage Beat th ls one for $26 500 NEW LISTING - 10 ml out JJ,. ac:r-•.. el l and :::; lot s of r 1e n ce com forta ~ and ba th cott age v n new roof all furna ce a nd count y water !20 000 central atr cond and nat IRELAND LOG CABIN - Not many lef t like th s cne Rustic 1Bw.20 vl ng roo,.. f ea tur es large stcn~..n. olace 1 l arge be~ .V J.ft bath nice .. nen w th refr i gerator and range new furna ce and large flat lot Located near R o Gr ande and bargam pr ced at $14 ooo MIDDLEPORT - Lovely ~ neighborhood .4 bedrooms .. 2 baths carpet1ng .u paneling 2 car garage w th W NEW ROUTE 124 - 4'1> yrs old Lovely frame & brick 4 Helen L Teaford Assoctates ~ furnace $18 000 00 $12 000 POMEROY - PROPERTY IS ON THE RISE BUY NOW AND SAVE G Bruce Teaford S12 SOD .U SPACIOUS TRI LEVEL :ll Th s beauty off,. ., 3 BR 2111 JJ baths fa""~' ft W1th W 6 f repla 1\.\' .JI d n ng JJ rm c~ ,.. eted k tchen Z cen t air & a 2 car garage ,., All th1s for S49 500 bedrooms bath large liv1ng and k1tchen storage bldg 8xl6 excellent frame 4 bedrooms bath total of 9 rooms nat gas heat Immed iate possession S6 725 00 available :I LOOK, ABOUT IJ2 ACRE with nice Mobile Home 2 brush Rural water tap electric and septic tank At the end of the road Ov.mer will sell on land contract corner lot S16 000 NEW LISTING Lot 150 x200 wtth city water I This 1s a home that you must see $45 200 00 S27 000 00 POMEROY - 4 bedroom HUNTERS DELIGHT M L mostly - wooded 1dea 1 for your ..J weekend cam p Located n Morgan Twp and pr ced at 11 53 5 -'Cres has kitchen bath rec room !~replace utility lot 45 ACRES home near stores 2 baths 2 story all electric and on z bedrooms bath basement apartment over Lot 60x100 Very OICe at fUSI Woods and I 3 : water and central heat1ng Has garage and nice corner - J RIO GRANDE THE ON E YOU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - Lovely l br ck ranch offers Over 2100 LJ sq ft of modern 11v ng :l which mcludes 3 BR s 2 &.1 baths complete k i tchen Wtfh m crowa\fe oven Ll fer mal d nlng rccm forma l Z foyer large tam ly room 11 w1th fireplace heat pump -' la rge pat o and 2 car garage Offtce Home 446 7900 446 1049 LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY WE MAKE BUYER AND SElLER CONTACTS THROUGJi OTHER BU S INE SS EN TERPRISES AS WELL AS THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS miles from Rodney Why J not let your family en/ay 4 ~ BR s 3 baths large t v1ng n and dining room complete :J kitchen family room w1lh stone fi replace and 2 car z : garage Be the f irst to see ,. this one - . J MOBILE HOME PARK - \.1) rn: 1 Small clr>"' .. Incom e :ll of ca ~ .1J formation ">Wn good take care more 1n "l II LISTINGS NEEDED ADVERTISE II WE NATIONALLY - WE BUY " - SELL - TRADE z !I z: -" .J NEW LISTING - m S 0 full basement Gallipolis city water and sewer C $35 000 00 situated on J lots m C Price S16 000 STEP UP TO Ut -1 Z z m m 0 m 0 I YAR BUSINESS & HOTEL z Cl "' zm m 0 m C I r NEAR LECTA - 101 acre farm w th 45 A t Habl e S V) rm house 3 barns several -f other ou t buildings cellar house spr ng water & a 3500 lb tob base S50 000 C) z "' Z m m 0 ITt BABY FARM - l7 acres 0 on state Route 218 n the c ly schccl d1Sf PLUS a 2 BR cottage wdh n1ce f repla ce barn & a mob I ~ rhome pad $19 900 with financing availab le ~ I DUTCH COLONIAL-CHAROLAIS HILLS Over 3112 acres of beautiful rolling & level land Wtth 3 000 sq ft on 2 floors WOODED AREA Vacant la nd - all mineral nghts goes A good place to retreat Hunt or (ust be by yourself ONLY su 900 00 ROUTE 3S WEST describes thIs 53 acre tract "'-i- of land Located on US 35 near Rio Grande Owner Is Z Cl BRICK HOME Th s IS a n ce home on 2nd "'z m A SOUND INVESTMEN1 m 0 m 0 I retiring and has agreed to .., finance lo the r lghl party Potential Plus for SS5 000 Z m PASTURE 0 FARM m S40 000 150 acres mostly m clean rollmg hill pasture Good woven w1re fences 0 tots of rd fron tage old house and barn and tob ~ase Located In Walnut I Twp Ave lr'i GalliPOliS A bedrooms basement 2 wood burn ing f replaces nat gas FA f urna ce ThiS home could be used as a two apt rent& I bu ld lng Close tc bus ness sect on Look this over Cl z"' HARDWARE m STORE - Heres your chance to get started 1n your own business Th s property s located n V nton otuo & can be bought for s 12 900 plus stcck &. equ 1pm ent NEW LISTING __. Th e one you ve been wa t ng f or Modern 3 e R ranc h w1th full basem ent PLUS 22 ac res of lend 2 barns & milk house near Add•son s.<~s ooo HIDDEN CHALET REOUCEDT0$58000 Due to owner s health th s hOme MUST& IS GOING to sold 1mmed ately be Pr ced well below market value One of Gall1a County s most un1que homes 10 rooms plus 2 baths feat urtng 2 bedrooms on the mam lever and the master bedroom on the second level w th slang g l ass doors teadmg to a balcony Has a sunken p t W1th wood burn ng t re place d n no room and modern k tchen complete w th all built in cab nets diShwasher d sposal and ran ge Home Is total electric wtth central a r The lnter1or of th s rs very rust•c w th beamed cathedra l cell ng s Th s could be your dream home setting on 6 acres ol woodland Approx 3 m tes Gall pols No f rom Sigh t seers please NEW LISTING 107 ACRES FARM Owners anx cus to sell Th s 1S a good al l around farm located on a blacktop road Approx 45 acres meadowS. t liable 1400 lb tobacc:o base 25 A mostly bluegrass pasture The r est s wooded area Two streams runnmg through farm plenty of water Rural water or we I tor homes1te Barn approx 36 ~50 L ke new Two car block garage 2 uttl ty bldgs House s ve ry modern covered w•th alum s d ng Fam ily must sel l QUICk CA LL NOW 213ACRES 9 Room home FA fu r nace wood bu rn 1ng firepla ce 4 barns milk house 500gallon mt\k tank gocd fen cing all mineral r ghts goes lots of pastu r e approx 25 acres of tillable Off State Route 218 !: CROWN CITY Jo• Crans 25' 145' National Aftvtrt1slng w1th V..JIH'V ot..Hom~s. l VACANT LOTS Located n Porterbrook Subd iVIS on and pr ced at only SS 000 00 eac h SMALL FARM LIVING Today s cho ice approx 25 ac of pasture & tarmmg land N ce 7 rooms f ull basement 3 bedrooms good barn 2 other outs1de bldgs ' en ces far plenty water tor cattl e small tobacco acreage All m neral r Qhts goes block pump house We are read y to sel l 23 State Sf reel A A N1berl Broker PH 446 1998 Ve r y neat 2 bedroom hom E:! Vt Z m on a one th rd acre lot Ho me has good nsulat on elect baseboan.J hea t cop plumb carpet and rural wa ter 12 x 65 J bedroom mob te home on a 11• acre wooded to t 1n the c ty school d Slrt t t m 0 ITt 0 I MAKE US AN OFFER- Ow!Mr and musl sell this fabulous country manor 4 BR brtck ranch features famtly room with fireplace format dining format onlrance equipped kitchen, liJ2 baths and double r.rage Stluated on 104 acres and can be bought w1lh at or part of the land Slroul Realty 4460001 TWO EXCEllENT butld1ng loco t1ons Eo~olern School D str1ct on good rood T P water acreage 1f des1red Phone 4il<t9 2770 Owner will help f nonce1f necessary NEAR MINES OTHER COUNSELORS 4 ROOM COTTAGE Remodeled n ce level 2 ac r e tot city water blacktop road close to V 1nton land s n grass and ga r den some f ru t lrees Two ut l1ty bld n ntce ex tra build ng It cus e has 2 bed r oo m r v ng room mce s lL l;u II n k tchen pu s a bi'l lhr onm l mmed ate possess 1on goodbuy ONLY$12 00000 <:'> 2 story 3 bedroom w th separate dining room and garage (not attached) Pnced at only $16 500 oo The lot alone Wtll be worth thu In t1me W1th some work thiS can be made mto a beautiful hOme Going bus ness that can be bought at a clost> out pr ce Call In today for more detaJis HOUSE AND 17 AVAILABLE BLDG LOTS Have you been look ng tor a home w1th a country set t ng? Step looking here It s A nice home w1th 3 bedrooms bath shower modern Jdtc hen w th bu It In cabme t s doub le s nk 1 " ng room ,..fuel o t l for ced atr furnace new st eel s•dlng recently nstatled c ty water also has a small barn outbu1ld1ngs and cellar Approx 2 h acres Look th•s over 2ACAES Massie Realty IN TOWN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2 h m les from Galilpol s N1ce wooded bu l tdmg lot at the top of t he 1'1111 Some marketable timber also spaces tor t wo mobile hcmes Ho me has 3 bedrooms bath eat In k !chen buil t m cab inets and electric steve IPwlng r oom tn c ty school d•strlct Call N ow z"' -i -- RUSTIC RANCH - Ca ll Now for Appt S BACRES l ROOM HOME Choose your own carpet ln this 3 BR maintenance free beauty Buy w•th 1 lot or 17 acres Located on the Floyd Clark Rd approx 7 mil es north of Holzer Hospital If• mile off 150 STROUT REALTY <146 0008 LARGE COUNTRY store always a money mcker upsta1rs could be mode mto on apt Owner w II help I nonce 1f necessary Pl'1one 949 2770 ----- Rem EB.laleior~ GRADE A DAIRY One of Gollla 7 LOTS 100 w 120 sewer ut1j tes ava1labte ready to bu ld Count y s best lAO A ferttle reduced for appt coJI4~6 2906 land mostly I lloblu B cow even ngs parl or 18 x 50 s lo w th u lleader and Ieeder 60 free J BR RANCH STYlE HOME W>lh stalls other born.~ cr b.s and woll to wall carpet n1ce tlze remodeled homtt'. $100 000 k tchen laundry room garage Strout Realty 446 0008 niCe Sll& lot Ph 2... 5 nJ.. ---- 7 ROOM HOUSE both natural gos 2 acres ond Ohto Power Eluctr c Phone 742 30JJ ... __ NEW 3 bedroom house bu1h m kttchen bath and :;, Phone 742 2306 or <:ontact MilO 8 Hut __ch•son~R~u~ tl= on~d~Ozh='" ~--~_, VA FHA 30 yr I no,dng lrelond Mortgage 77 E State Athens phone (6 14) 592 3051 BifiCK HOME LR REC R 1 /,bath k1tchen and d1nette comb cen mr double cor ga~oge Iorge ot Ph 245 50a9 Olde r 8 room 2 story trame horne and four rooms down and 4 roo ms up 2 baths basement storm doors and w ndows W1th an extra 100 x200 lot Older 2 bedroom frame home l uel oil furnace carpet fireplace copper plumb storm doors & windows 30 X30 block garage Garage has fuel 011 turn overhead nsutat on water and w.red tor 220 Some furnlfure ct~oes w1th house All of th Son a 1 acre lot By a ppo in tm ent only After S p m Call 44' 0791 HOUSE IN Tuppers Plo ns 2 bedrooms elec heat double garage 2 lots Phone (6 14) 1>67 306S or 667 3360 REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom 2 /, both bt level 1 m1le north ot F ve fo1nt ~2 500 Phone 992 2492 3 OR 2 ew.cept onally large building Jo ts In V nton area Each lot has 150 ft frontage on a bla cktop road and are over 600 ft deep 145 ACRE FARM 7 room house n Rutland l ots of priVacy Phone 742 3057 offer 6 p m or on weekends OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness of the Wayne Natlooal Forest S to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available ad j oining thousands of camprng permitted Prices start LOTS 2 I <teres McCulley Rd Ph 367 7712 OOCit! carport 1/1 ocre outbulld ngs Des1re sale by June 30 Pnc&d to molr'e Phone 992 7210 fer oppo ntment acres government land Public hunting f ishing and 3 HOUSES ON APPROXIMATELy NINE ROOM HOME bath carpet one acre of ground on f replace two porches doubia M1llcreek Rd ~~b 2~b2 of at financing STROUT $2500 with available REALTY <146 o PrIce ts $52 000 WITHIN 3 BLOCKS ollhe c1ty schools thiS lovely older so arranged that It can etther be used as rental pfaperty or to house one happy family Two full bath rooms two kitchens three bedrooms BEAUTIFUL New Listing- 2 bedroom carpeted home situated on 60 x150 lot n C'hesh re drilled well natural gas heat Was S20 000 P'rlce reduced S18 000 In VInton N !ce '/. bedroom carpeted home on shaded lot Modern k•tchen diShwasher range and refr~gerator ( a ll l'rutch) formal din ing room Also ncluded m the priceareJiots 50xJ2S All for only S.30 000 1 If you havo always wanleG to operate your busmess here s own your opportunlly'l We have recently listed a gomg business take possession and begin rtnglpg the cash reg1ster Orlve ·ln business located on ;rs acre new drilled well sewage treatment plant pr i ce Includes all equipment and lnventt.ry Located on Oh lo 5I de from new doc k be ng constructed on Ohio River Call for more 1nfdt-mat l o:-~ N~stled Wtthm A Wooden Area ern 3 Acres of Land adjacent to Orchard Hi ll, Rd ThtS .t or 5 bedroom home would be the p.r_ de of anv owner Two wood burning f rep l aces grace both the hv•ng room anti far'nlly room Heated and cooled by t h e modern econom1ca1 h eat pump system Gallipolis C ty S D concrete dr veway co m p l ete ly surrounds srnall pond at the entr!nce to the property Shown bY ap po ntmtnt only now New ListingIn ci ty located w i th i n two blocks of downtown shopping area Two apartment structure or can be converted back tc 10 room home Both apartments have two bedrooms tlv ng room dining room k1tchen and full bath Can be purchased today lor tncome produc•ng ~opertv Price S37 000 00 STROUT CHOICE RECREATION LOT 40 )( 100 Hoi daY Hills s o has county water county sewer available and P cmc table 5 tuated along Raccoon creek Why drive hundreds of m les nave you r own vacat 1on spot at home for only $385000 No 204 - Over 11 acres out 1n the country has some buildings worth lookmg at Pn ce Sll 000 No 205 - 1 acre w th 12x65 mob1le home wrth J bedrooms 4 closets new carpet ng close to m lne area has 20x l 8 utility bu1ld1ng large open porch excell ent conditron well worth pr ce of $17 600 IF YOU DON T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND IT FOR YOU Colt Wood Insurance & Real Eslate 446 1066 Two Bedroom Cottage in c t v on Sp ru ce Street Na tura l g.as fuel c1ty water and sewer Wtth n easy walk. ng d stance to stores N1 ce arrangement for smgle person or co upl e PrJced S1 1 000 00 CONTACT NEW LISTING 11 80 acrfi!S s tua ted n rust•c Morgan Twp on Morgan Lane 2 bedrooms 1v1ng room bath sm a II pond on property Electr•c heat supplement ed w1th wood coa l burnmg stove Pnced r ght for S13 000 00 Ow ner may help f 1nance IF YOU RE PLANNING. TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS 1 AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU 4 I IN TOWN - Excellent locat 1on 1n town close Ia shops and schools N 1ce large house w rth 5 bedrooms 2'h baths family room fu lly carpeted b~aut ful m ground sw mm1hg pool spend your vacal on at home th is year Located on Locust St for $49 500 3 houses on Gart 1eld Ave Need so me wo r k all are rented and look ng for a new owner SJ6 SOO Ca ll for more mformat on NEW LISTING - N1 ce home w th 3 bedrooms fully carpeted dmmg room enclosed back pork a lum mum Sldtng on house several f ru t tr ees n ce garden space beautiful l /o~ acres located on Bul l Run Rd Close to VInton $2 4 500 GOOD BUY - Good 4 bedroom home w1lh balh family room n ce k it chen w 1th range and refngerator storage building garden space Located on St Rt 554 GOOD INVESTMENT - Nice 1 Wirt smgJ.:a.s both Sides are rented Only 2 years old each s•de has 2 bedrooms llv1ng room n ce k1tchen w th range refngerator d shwasher l:.aca ted close to town on Bellom y Lane $33 900 COUNTRY LIVING - for $26 500 IN TOWN - Good nvestment or commerc1al s1te 2 houses on a fu ll c1ty lot Loca ted o 0 1 ve St Pr ce reduced to $26 500 BIDWELL - N1 ce 3 bedroom home bath w1th shower family room beaultful carpet very n ce and m excellent cond1tron county water n1ce le vel lot $24 Close to Plants Subd v Slon $3 300 2 Rt 141 close to town 6acres ss 200 34 ACRES - Ntce s room house 1ust remode led new VACANT LAND IN CITY - App rox 2 acres n ce level lan d E xcellent bu ld•ng s.tes JUST LISTED $30 000 BUY OF THE WEEK' Th s 4 BR bnck colonial IS full of pleasant surpnses fr om the slate floored foyer to I he open sundeck off the l1v ng d1n ng area Well planned fully equ pped kitchen 3 full baths fam1 ly room 2 car garage large corner lot CNmer re located by employer and must sell mmediately $49 900 HUFF AND PUFF but you II never blow thiS 3 BR br ck. ran ch nl 2 full bath s cen alf LR features f1replace & lg bay window Fully equ tpped color coord1na ted kitchen cher ry dinette formal DR plush carpet ng full basement 2 ca r garage 120 x220 lot room formal f replace shaped 3 BR bnck ranch Covered front porch entry 2 17 baths family tm frrep lace tg l R w lh bay w•ndow mud rm laundry off 2 car gaFage eat n k1tchen w•th range hood oven refr g dishwasher formal DR cen atr c ty schools Fifties I vmg and dming handsome w b The best buy you II ever have a chance at- Qual tty 3 bedroom on beautiful lot ncludes wife approved eat In k t chen large fam•ly r oom w b fireplace 1 h baths 2 ca r gar age W th electr c door Honest you II love 1t Cal l Ike W1seman NOW SHOWING 0 sf ngu•shed home sties PICturesque wooded lak e front lots 2 ac up start at $6 000 5 m 1les from downtown INV EST IN THE BE ST ' 3 54 acres plus sty l sh L FAMILY PLEASER - Tenn1s court and playground a lmost m your own backyard 2 story 3 BR home ha s fam l y rm eat n k tchen wtth l ots of cab nels and pantry lg lot garage ow cost gas ~eat Ml D TWENTIES THE OH 10 Very appealmg 2 story DOGWOOD HILLS - Newly opened commun ty of restr cted home s1tes 2 or more acres at $2 500 per acre (no mobile homes) Lovely locat1on n gently roll ng pasture Look for Signs on State Rt 325 tust 1 mtle north of R1o Grande Th1s locat1on 1s n Gall poll s modernized ol der home features f1r eptace tn l,R lg for mal d nmg room 4 BR ful ly carpeted rura l water c 1ty sc hool s $21 000 C1ty School DISir cl 2 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN n>ce 2 slory 3 BR NEEDS BEDROOMS and 10 acres ol beaul1fulland? family room super BUILDING LOT - Spr ng Va ley Best ol lefl n subdiVISIOrt FINISH ME - Large 4 bedroom b1 level nearly f nlshed A real bargam for some lucky fam1ly R o Grande area Full basement 1 ac of land good Kyger Creek area $41 500 garden n1ce orchard DUPLEX - 2 very n ce 2 bedroom apa rtm en ts rental ncome S300 00 per mo excellent cond han pr ce GOOD OLE HOUSE Make us an offe r 1st Ave over l ook ng r ver s BUILDING SITES - 2 to 4 acres each some wooded restncted area close to town Call Ike W seman 31h AC EDGE OF TOWN - Good 3 bedroom heme n ce k1tchen 2 good bu ld1ng lots $27 900 fram e Fully cMpe ted except kitchen Lenno x gas for ced a r furnace Low gas budget K1tchen fully equ pped wi t h refrtg er at or range d shwa sher d1 sposal washer and dryer S78 500 BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING J BR bnck artd fram e 2 tull baths modern k1tchttn w1fh ronge hood and re fr •g Ut ltty rm with w.un r end drye,. Other room s partially furn s,ht'd CMptottd E~tc.eil o t cond th roughout JUST LISTED' W•l acres 537 500 1 6(res S37 000 10 - REASONAB LE 3 BA nomo m B1dwell Exter or recet"' fly modcrnucd w t lh new siding Garage other ou tbu1ldtngs L9 lot with 9arden space Rural wal e' sepl clank JUST L ISTED l 16 000 190 ACRES ~0 t liable: 100 acres pasture fenced 2 pond s tobacco ba s~ some tim ber J barns other outbldg J BR br ck home nearly completed F r epl ace 1n L R fu ll basement g:.1r age Per l ect tor best ca ttle Call for appoin tm ent nACRES remodeled on e story 4 BR home forcedatr furnace w th good bat n and storage bed 666 lb tob~:~cco base $28 000 PRICE REDUCED - Very n1 ce 3 bedroom home fu ll basement I ac flat Lower R1ver Rd $32 500 NINETY SIX ACRE h II farm so me ftllabl e land 2050 i b tobacco base 1971 Homette 2 BR m ob le home sepflc tank good water supply Hannan T race Schools 3 AC MOBILE HOME SITE - tank F1sh n the Oh o from your own pnvate r~ver f ron tage Just l iSted $15 ooo 50 ACRES - New I stmg business and 1nves tment property has a n ce 2 bedroom mobile home Beer & W ne Carryou l lan d has a l arge 1/e n of coal Qwner has a part1al nteresf n mmerals w tll get f1fty cents per ton of coat when m ned Located on St Rt 233 at Gall•• Ca II for more mformatron CALL John Fuller----146 4327 Oscar 8 a trd~46 4632 Lee Johnson- 2S6 6740 Earl Winlers--446 3828 Iteiil Estate:IDr Sale HOME SI TES for sa le 1 acre ond up M ddleport near Rutlond Coll992 7481 2 NEW 3 bedroom house boths all elec I ocre M ddleport close to Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMAll farm for soje 10% down owner financed Monroe Coun ty W Vo Phone (304) 772 31 02 0' {304) 771 3217 Rural water and sept>c 3LA RGE BEDROOMS - Very very nrce famtly s zerl home w th full base ment 2 fireplaces sweet heart of a kitchen Central a r nat gas excellent local on This ranch has a brick front 3 W etherholl---446 4244 Strcout Really 4A6 00011 $28 500 ba t h new k t chen new carpe t n1ce f repla ce has several bulldtngs Located on Fa1rv1ew Rd close to Mercervi lle $28 500 EV~N I NGS acres of land about 3'h m lies from Rodeey Why nolle! your family enloy 4 BR s 3 baths larce living and Beller than new 3 yr old c ly schools LOW FIF T IES LOTS - Need a n•ce lot look at t hese 1 Bulavllle Rd R RIO GRANDE - frame with cedar shake tr m 3 BR ea t •n k tchen Fully carpeted except k•tchen and bath Insula ted garage Level well landscaped lawn JUST LISTED A SHOW PLACE YOU LL BE PROUD OF - A very very ntce new 3 bedroom Colonral 2 story w1th fam1iy ~00 WE BUY SELL OR TRADE say Best Farm 8argam In Galila Co -125 ac 3 mtle from R1o Grande on good black top road 30 ac of pnme creek. botlom 50 ac pas t ure balanc;:e 1n woods Very good clean 7 room home w th 2 room apartment attached Needs to be modenzed but wtll be well worth the effort Beautiful quiet coun try se tt ng green hills and vall1es surround ng the good ole country home barns and out bu1 ld 1ng 4 BEDROOM - 160 on app 6 acres of beautifu l l and $42 ~00 ROOM TO ROAM I thin< you wou S25 900 N ce nome \n the country has 1 bedrooms bath for ced arr fur na ce lar ge 2 car garage county water Located on 1 acre on Gardner Ford Rd with range and ref ng carpe ted basement heat pump with central a r located on Clark Church Rd off Rt 5pf&wllng brick trllevel 11 one of the nicest country homes you ve ever seen 1ltlco ~auty is situated on 41h Thts Old T1mer On 10 Ac Overlook s R1ver Enjoy old man n\'er from your own front porch - For the money th s good old 4 bedroom home can t be beat - Includes k tchen util ty large d n ng or famtly room 1 2 baths modern furnace work shop storage buildmg and carport Some woods and pasture for 3 an1mals Lots of r ver frontage w1th sandy beach We ve got tf 2 w b f replaces kitchen Lovely 2 year old ranch with country living has 4 bedrooms 2 baths large k tchen d n ng • all YOU ASK FOR IT- WE VE GOT IT INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Rd S29 500 JUST LISTED - t 1 mile HMC 4 bedrooms famrly and formal dmmg complete kitchen appliances full basement 2112 baths If Ouahty I s What You r e Lookrng For You II love th 1s very n ce 3 bedroom home Large rooms throughout w t h an extra n ce k tchen and beaut1fu l bath Its like brand new and as clean a s a pen lncluc;jes garage ~nd large useable lot Pnce $38 900 bedrooms bath with shower carpeted concrete drive storage bu1idmg large level lol Loca ted on Bulav1lle fireplace and 2 car garage Be the t.rst to see thiS one '' ranch CLOSE IN TOWN - Good frame home 3 bedrooms bath full basement large lot Located on Kelton Rd $18 500 dining room complete kitchen fam ly room w ith stone Branch n1ce today LOVELY RANCH - • lots Pauley Extra NEW LISTING Bu ldmg located at 1222 Second A11e Galllpol s Pr ced for qu ck sale S17 500 00 CALL US AND CHECK TO SEE IF WE HAVE SOMETHING YOI,I MIGHT NEED 992 7133 - at BIdwell 51~ soo bedr oom o lder home several b1g closets modern k f chen has private pat1o lUSt the rrgh t s•ze to beat the gas b1lls wrth n walk ng dtstance to stores Pnce S21 000 Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Call RANCH bedrooms formal d nmg r oom family room w1th f ireplace covered patio love ly ktfchen with built ms centra l a~r garage w1th eleclnc opener Located close to Spr ng Valley Plaza Owner wants to sell no reasonable offer r efu sed Ca ll tor an appomtment 3 Bedroom Cottage car peted modern kttchen s lu a t ed on 85 x9 0 lot Sa nder s Hil l Add c1ty water c•ty schOol d1str1ct Pr ce S23 000 00 1 Acre Building Lo ts situa t e d on Rod n ey Har r•sburgh Road Rura l water ava t able Pnce SA 000 In BidWell 4 bedroom ~ stor y car pet ed home s orm w ndows and door1 large garden area good local en on corne r lo t Pr1ce $22 000 3 Bedroom Home s tuated on 16 1!.& a cres ap prox mately 4 mt es north of Holz er Hosp tal on Old Rt 160 Owner will sell house and 1 acre lot for S22 000 00 or buy house and 16 /• acres for $37 500 00 3 No 197 - Pomeroy 2 story house w1fh modern krtchen lot s of storage spacf big yard off street parking over 1 acre carpet farge workshop owner lea ving area would like to sell Price S22 900 DUTCH COLONIAL 3 /, ac See th rs one Entov the pnvacv of one of the fmest homes In Gatlla Cou nt y S tuated on a p cturesque 5 acre l ot overlook ng the Oh•o R ver only f ve m nutes from downtown Gell poliS Th1S home 1S tess than 2 yrs old and has been bu It around a magn ft cent fam1ly roo m w st one wa ll fireplace a beautiful v ew from any pos tton 3 B R s 2 1 ~ baths a c 2 w b f.replaces Bu It n oven dls po sa t range d Sh washer e l ectric garage door opener C1ty water Pr ce ha s been reduced to S98 000 00 SlO 000 00 down an d owner w I I help f nan ce Shown by ap PO ntment Call today for more ntormat1on lSI Acri"-Farm-= Situated near V nton 75 acres tillable 56 acres bottom and 20acres n t mber four bedroom hom e 100 x20 equ pment building and large barn Th is IS a good ooe buy now for $79 000 00 Ranch Style 3 bedroom 1111 electr1c hom e In Gall polls C1ty School Di str ic t S tuated on 120 x75 lot Carpeted except for k1t c hen and bath new co nd t on rural water central sewage col l ect on blacktop str ee t s Put Your Money and Your Family In Thts Quality But It Ranch Bu11t for a fam ly that knows how a home should be bu rtt 3 n1ce s zed bedrooms beautiful kitchen formal entrance dmmg area w lh pat1o doors loads of closet space garage and large usable lot You II apprec i ate the quality bu1it Info th1s except•on home its 9 months old and owner must move Yours for $38 900 W1il show anyt me acres fen ce d pasture and t mber Pond and streams Tob base coal r ghts gas and oil rtghts leased Lg barn tool shed J BR moderniZed home has vmyl s1ding all electri c w1th fireplace 1n LR Modern kitchen w1th range hood refr g freezer $37 000 out today located on Th~rd Avenue Price S37 soo Lease This Commerc1al Bu ld ng loc ated on Eastern Ave Galllpol s 6 000 Sq f t Owner Will help remodel If necessary Cal for more nformatlon New Lilting In GBII1polls 3 bedroom cot ta ge overlooking Oh•o River garage tool shed large Jot Price $16 000 00 Look mg For A Country Home At Edge Of Town You II love the peace and qUiet the fresh clean honeysuckle scent air and the room ness of thJS 3 bedroom Jlh story Includes wood burntng fireplace tam1ly room tam•ly stzed ( bui l t tn ) k1tchen 1' 1 baths lA ac flat land scaped lot large screened s d • porch ONner IS workmg out of state anddes1res an eoJrly sale Pnced redu ced to S42 900 00 New Llsftng - Nearly new b• leve l a very nice home pnced a t $35 000 00 3 bedroom home w1th l arge l1v ng dming comb nat1on attracf•ve bu1lt m ki tchen 2 baths and large fam ly room (w1th buill .n bar) Plus a 2 car garage and 1 ac lot surro unded woods Just 8 miles home IS 231l A BY TYCOON LAKE Just across Eag le Rd from Tycoon Lal<.e It has a Concrete Block (Large) Bu ld ng made nto J rooms w th sh ngled root dr li ed well septiC tank larr,te pond T~e la nd s l evel to rolltng Great area for development could make yo u some money Good mvestment property Call 804W Matn NG - Are you for a home acreage and a good locat1on' Make an appo1ntment to see th1s lovely br1ck home with 4 bedrooms dintng room 2 f~replaces newly decorated basement 1 car garage and 17 acres of meadow and wooded land Could be purchased with ha lf ot acreage or 2 acres Located 1 h miles from Hol zer Hosp1tal on Kemper Hollow Rd S57 000 LOOKING FOR A modern home w1th a n1ce tol' l Th s 3 HOME 3BEOROOM5 Beaut ful v ew on the Oh o R ver r ght from your I vmg room L 1ke to boat I sh & rela:JI. each even ng on your own R 1vcr f ro nt? 6 rooms remodel ed home n ce modern k_1tchen F & B por ches nat gas forced a r furnace all rooms are n ce l v carpeted Your own water system Wh l e a l um outs de cover ng 2 large n1c ely shadeo lets w th 3 cherry trees 8. one peach A verY Pconom c place to I ve CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE 5 rc oms 2 or 3 bedrooms bath part at basement nat gas F A furna ce one f oor plan Close to Super M ar ket Drug Store Laundry walk ng d stance of Downtown Stores Good backya rd garden space Ca ll now f you want m Ga llpol s Priced ONLY $23 900 00 Middleport Y1 home m Galhpohs. Oh1o PRICE REDUCED bedroom carpeted home wtth attached garage 1s sttuated on approximately 110 x150 lot n Gr een Acres S D Plenty of room for a garden and swlmm1ng pool Call for an appotntment to see th1 s and buy for SJ2 500 RIVERFHO~l 206 - fhls newly redecoraled • 25 '12 Locust Sl CALL 446-3643 Price located just outside city on Stale Rt 160 Call toda y far WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Beaut ful 7 room home located In a much desired locahcn m M ddleport All c ty conventences The best grade alum sld ng n ce sha ded front porch modern k tchen nat gas forced a l r furna ce w th central a1r garage lots of shrubben level green grassy lot Also a rental 3 room house on tch rear of thts beaut tu l l et br DQ ng m a n ce monthly ncom• Th ts property s pr ced r ght ca II flOW No oo an appotntment I -LISTINGS NEEDED- LISTINGS NEEDED- BRAND home was built in the late 1800 s but IS n t P top shape It featiJres a formal dmtng room wtth a wood burn1ng frreplace very modern k tchen w1th built In cabs and eat area n•ce large llvtng room 2 baths formal entry from a large front porch 4 bedrooms 2 bedrooms have bu It 1n desks This home has new wiring and nat gas forced a r furnace w 1th hum d1f 1er 2 large patios and a built in side porch and surrounded by several large shade trees also has a garage tmmed ate possession C CLOSE TO SCHOOLS Recently constructed 3 bedroom home which still has some finish work to be completed You will rea l ty enjoy the oulet 1ocat1on of th1s property Pr ced ar only $17 500 00 but a GOODIE ThiS CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME: 446-9539 0 N ce 2 bedroom home wtth tam ty room that cou ld t;e used as the ma ster bedroom Th s home h;,s been remodel ed recently Pn ced at only $23 000 00 a nd •s ready for you to move nto now Do not delay call us today• gas furnace Grandvtew Estates S D Large landscaped lot accentuates the granduer of the v1ew from this 3 bedroom carpeted home Na t gas F A furnace supplemented by 2 W B fireplaces one In 1 vmg room one in basement famtly room 2 car garage fu ll basement large kitchen and d1n1ng area Conventently List With Us Now And Use Our New P.I.S. Service z m m SPRING VALLEY SU BOIVtSION Vacant lots n1ce size build i ng lots w i th all utI t es there. Lo t size 10 1 8 by 171 '2 Bet ter get um now PANO,IAM,IC Be the f1rst to see this OLDIE We're Out To Sell The Earth. -i with new aluminum sldtng large LR & kitchen 3 BR s d ining room oil furnace and flat lot tn Thurm~n a . I c;; PRICED REDUCED TO SIJ 000 - Owner says sell this 6 room and bath home & 6 ROOM COTTAGE PORTSMOUTH RD Here Is a bargam n a gcod area 3 bedrooms nlce s ze l llnng rm 15 x 16 built n kitchen wdh eat area \J t I ty room n ce 2 car bl ock garage flat gas heat Th1s one ls for mom & dad Handy n1ce small upkeep st111 l arge enough Dent walt - may be teo late NEW LISTING SPACIOUS TAl LEVEL Are you tired of cramped c orn e r s or need some grow ng room-> Then look at th s spac1ous home featunng a large 1 vmg room d n ng .room n odern bu It m k i tchen w th d1sh washer nice ta m ly room W th wood burning firepla ce 2 V' baths 4 bedrooms two car garage w th concrete dnveway City sr; hoo l d stnct Th1S home has character don t wa•t to see 3D ACRES r z ReaHor basement 8 rooms 41 bedrooms with wmdow boxes under each w ndow formal dm ng room modern bu1lt •n k1fchen rusttc wood burnmg fireplace In family room 2 car garage 1n basement niCe plush carpetiflg good large garden space small brook flows thru this property Beautiful home me~ beaUtiful set11ng OF GALLIPOLIS Real n1ce home with 5 rooms bath basement very ntee lot 100 f rontage on Rt 35 Also a 1972 2 bedroom mobile hem e Th s properly Is all very nice located west and across st reet fro m the West ern Pancake Ho use Th s could also be a top locat on for most com merCia I bus nesses •n this area Ca ll now tor ap po nt men t LOTS OF LOTS - Loca ted on Graham School Rd Cl Lmcoln P ke & Geo rges Creek Rd Mobile hQmes welcome nal overlooking Ohio R1ver garage tool shed larg r- a"' F A NEW LISTING IN GALLIPOLIS -3 bedroom colla e 1 - Be your own boss with r this once In a llfet me n vestment Located on a VI ror ner lot In M id dleport -i Call for more nlorml!!ltlon GOOD FOR NOTHING except hontmg and cam p ng 180 acres of the w ldest co untry m Gal l a Coun ty Located In the Wayne Nationa l ~orest and pr ced at 5195 per acre All coal gas and o I 1n cluded 3 bedroom home located 1n Plantz m WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY 446-1066 v. 8EEF CATTLE COUN TRY - 300 acres mostly clean rollmg pasture land fenced and c ross fenced 3 barns 1ob base old home S250 per acre RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER - z C') EVERYTHING-Makean appolntm ent to $ee thiS 4 yr Old bnck located about 7 ml from HMC This beauty 1S situated an 10 acres or land m the ctty school dlstnct with 3/4 ml frontage an ~accoon Creek Other s~eclel features are 4 BR s J h baths family room with w b flreplllce formal d ining room formal entrance laund r y room large screened n patio and 2 car garage Over $100 000 NEAR TOWN - 5 73 acres vaca nt la nd on Route 60 abou t 2 m ou t Lo ts of potential for S14 000 446 0971 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR COUNTRY HOM" WITH Z THE OLD KIWANIS CAMP IS tor sale 200 acres c t woodland near Rio Grande wlth lots of fron tage on a blacktop road for $15 ooo Other features are a 27xS5 lodge w1 th k•tchen & f replace shelter house n1ce 2 BR & bath co ttage w1th new carpet & severa l small cab ns Evemngs 4464618 ~ NEAR t.AKE JACKSON 162 a m I rolling land mostly woods lind brush old house lo ts of state ret frontage S200 D4!'r aere REALTOR Ken Morgan Eventngs r PIZZA BUSINESS - An e;.c.cellent opportun tv for some bus ness minded C person T, i .. 1 ft. 1e corner UJ IOI W th ~n;\)1 rh briCk C bu ldmg ~ .... ood pla ce 10 UJ start Can be bought with UJ or w thout eQuipment Call ror appo ntment EDGE OF TOWN- One of horTle' you II tmd on today s market This lovely ranch offers 2 B R s 1 bath nlcy kitchen with range and plenty of cab1nets LR large family room wi th patio doors laundry room Russell D Wood I "'...J -~ THE z Cl Ph. 446-0008 514 2nd Ave. " Rt'al EstaiP for Sale -i World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving the . ..,nation's buyers and sellers. "' z Real Esta IP ror Sale r T REAL TV :;, I HU Real Es.ta.le for Sale Heal bstale for Sale Real Estate for SaJ., R~al Estate fur Sale CALL 446-3643 The Wiseman Agency SINCE 1943 Real Estate for Sal• 12 x 64 All HECTRI( I o ler lwo t<x ! d 1oc. 1:. bu II on 2 hreplo ces c nder block cellar gcod outbu ld ng ~oo ng fru1f trees grope111ne' el!cel enf gordM I 1 o ~;: reo lo d Co Read 28 near Boshan Chester water Contact Albert Hill Jr Rt 1 tong Bottom Ohm 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Lcwst St $14 500 Phone M1ddleport 992 3436 ond 992 5248 'f lleal Estate lor sole fleaiE•ta.le (Qr Sale FOR sALE BY owner 6 year old COU NTRY larmlcnd w1lh seclud ed wood s woter ond gocd oc home 3 bedrooms Iorge I v1ng cess n Monroe Coun ty W Vo room modern k tchen central Sl 000 down coil (304) 772 heot natural gas 1 /~ baths 3102 O' (304 ) 771 3227 fully carpeted gorden space fru I trees 3 acres of lond Commerc•ol pro perty opprOll' 1'7 $28 000 3 mtle s north of acre~ level !ond lor;o ted ol Chester off West Shade Rood Tupper s Plo ns. on Oh o Route Don Pooler 985 4293 or contact 7 Phone (bl4 ) 6if 6304 Borbdro Pooler CAN TSTOP LOOKING at the v ew from th s 1 41 acre bu i d•ng sde Beaut fully a ndsc aped good road r\Jral water located on Lower R ver Rd Most panoram c v 1ew of th e Ohto R1ver '" th e area $7 500 BUILDING' We ha ves tes on Lower Rt R . . er fronlage Rt 41 Add1son and Rt comp lete details COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING m c ty of Gal llpol s Lot 66 )(11 4 C ty water a nd ga s Bu id ng good cond lmmed1at e possess ion $25 000 1 GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION near old Rl 35 1ust a few miles from c1 t y Ideal for garage body shOf.l plumb ng or conve r t to sales room for f lon st grocery etc Over 1 900 sq ft downst a rs w th attract1ve carpeted off ce 3 BR tastefully decorated home upstairs Ca rpet 1ng th ro ughout Lots of park ng space 9 a cr e Owner relocated n area Sr!O 500 EXCELLENT INVESTMENT properl y near Hal1er Hasp tal and Spr ng Valley Plaza Mob ile home park 11 pads w1 th d late model mobil e homes All Ut ll1 t es Income f gures ava !able to ser ous buyer WE NEED LISTINGS! RON CANADAY, REALTOR Audrey Canaday R ealtor Assoc1ate 446 3636 [B �[).8- The Sunday Times-&nlmel, Sunday, Jw1e 5, 1977 Area notices, briefs Speaker Riffe will receive OU honor ATHENS, Ohio - Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. is one of four people and the only Ohioan who will receive honorary degrees degree. He will be cited lor his effective leadership in making " the General Assembly a responsive and accountable body," and lor ··representmg the interests of Southeastern Ohio with U1e ROCK SPRINGS - The V!CA club at Meigs H1gh School will sponsor a car wash June 11 at Ellis Soh10 Station, Locust Stree t, Pomeroy, beginning at 9 a.m. Charges Will be $2.50 for a large car inside and out; $2 a volunteer fire department at 7:30 p.m. June 17 at the Salem Center Elementary School. NELSONVILLE In· spel110n of l>udora Chapter 72, OES, has been changed to 6 p.m. on June 10 at the econ~m y car, inside and out ; Nelsonville Masonic Temple. $3 trucks inside and out. taken to Veterans Memorial available when interviewed. Hospital Interviews will be conducted POMBitOV The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the county jail at 10:15 a.m. Friday for Michael Althouse, a prisoner, who was ill He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. At 6: 15 p.m., the squad went to West Shade for Peggy Hoffman who was ill. She was taken to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. agency ollices located in the Gallia County Courthouse, CHICAGO (UP I) - A the Meigs County Co urthouse doctor, advised by his and the Central Office in insurance company to settle a Cheshire. malpractice suit seven years The Gallia-Meigs Com- ago, Instead sued those who munity Action Agency is an complained against him and equal opportunity employer has been awarded 1175,000 by and hires w1thout regard to a Florida jury. sex, creeQ , race, co lor, The American Medical religion, n'it tional origin. News, in its latest issue for political alliliatlon, or handicapped. club secretary. GALLIPOLIS The CHESIIRE - Making Ga!Upolis Kiwanis Club will application lor a marriage hold a steak cookout on license Friday in Gallia Wednesday, June 15, lor Kiwaniannes and children County Probate Court were beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Terry A. Krebs, 19, Point Fortification Hill. All Pleasant, U. S. Army and members are urged to ca Din Patncia Jean Schoonover, 17, reservations to A. R. Durose, Gallipolis, at home. in the community action release Monday, reported Dr. John B. Sullivan, an orthopedic surgeon, won the suit lids week against a former patient, the patient's attorney and the attorney's law firm. Sullivan contended there were no grounds for patient James Terry, attorney 011! Parker and the firm of Fee, Parker and Uoyd for suing him in the first place. Sullivan of Vero Beach, Fla., was sued in 1971 by Terry, then 73, who charged that Sullivan had incorrectly set his bcoken arm, the newspaper said. Terry complained Sullivan had lm· planted a steel rod one inch too long and it caused him pain in his wrist, but the ''~t~~::::::::~~mi'<'«'<i".;:;:::~~:~:=<*"''''';:·:·,.:,:::::;:,:::::::~::::::;>:=::::::::;·>>:~~~,,~,:~:s=:,;f malpractice suit was dropped the day it was to go to trial. l. • • SuiUvan then sued those who had brought the action POMEROY Terry RIO GRAND E - The regular meeting ol the RJO Brewer, indicted by the same vigor and intelligence" Grande Community College grand jury Thul'l!day is from RACINE - The Racine ER as he has given to the stale as Board ol Trustees has been Portland and 1s not the Terry Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Squad made three runs changed !rom June 8 to honorary degrees are a whole. James Brewer. Vine St., and one on Friday. Thursday Wednesday, June 15, 7 p.m., Genera) Motors Vi ce Middleport. Thursday at 4:20 p.m. in the Community College President Stephen Fuller, Gheen, Racine, was Rebecca office, Allen Hall on the Rio George Washington MIDDLEPORT The taken to Holzer Medical Grande cmpus. Mostly sunny today with University Pfofessor of Middleport Emergency Center with a laceration to Medicine Ariel Hollinshead, temperatures In the mid to Squad was called to the her left leg. At 6:10 p.m. SALEM There will be a and Appala chian author upper 80s. Turning cloudy tonight . Probability ol special meeting of the Salem village jail at 8:59 where Mattie Circle, Racine, who Jesse Stuart. Riffe, who attended Ohio precipitation 20 per cent Township Trustees open to Clyde Brookover, a prisoner, sustained a possible fracUniversity, will be given an today , 50 per cent Monday. the publi c for further was ill. He was taken to tured hip, was taken to discussion on the formation of Veterans Memorial Hospital Pleasant Valley Hospital. At honorary doctor of laws Lows tonight in the 50s. for treatment. Atl0 :17 p.m., 8:40 p.m. Phyllis Ritchie, the squad went to Route 1 for Racine, was taken to Holzer Julia Moodispaugh who had Medical Center. received a possible leg Friday at 4:45p.m. Myrtle fracture in a fall. She was Proffitt, Portland, who had FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE an Injury to her right hip, was By Bob Hoeflich BEGINS ON THE INSIDE TO ASSURE taken to Veterans Memorial ·· QUAUTY, COMFORT, BEAUTY AND DURABIUTY Hospital. The squad during the 1 POMEROY- Isn't it amazing what ;so;;;miiiee=ffibilio;r:: SlAT CI.ISHIOWS WITH SUP'ERIOl month ol May made 21 runs, COMrOIIT ME IMll: IJ drove 832.7 miles, had 122,. detennination can do. (Continued from page D-1) ~ OUAl IJTD RUt8ll John Hood knew nothing of building a house but decided to 011 HlAYT DEII511l It also introduces tough man houl'll and made calls to POUUIUHAN£ fWII WIAmD construct a new home for his family. He's done a great job and IJI rot.ruru Flllf wording about individual re- Racine, Letart, Chester, and the interior is completed so the Hood family can reside in the sponsibili ty, saying that Sutton and Lebanon townattractive home while Jobn aod whatever help he can recruit rights and freedoms cannot ships. the exterior. The only chore John didn't tackle was complete be "hannful to the interests laying the block foundation . ATHENS - Forty-two of society and tbe state." Sakharov, who won the 1975 Ohio University students BARBARA PIERCE, THE GREAT indian of the &cine Nobel Peace Prize for his have been initiated Into Phi Alumni Associatioo, reports that four out-of-towners were left civil rights work, said he felt Beta Kappa, one of the oldest out of the list attending the alumni reunioo. They are Clifford the articles about citizens' academic honoraries m the Beaver, Grove City, and Isabelle Wilson , ?a tty Tarr and Ruth duties will make It easier for United States. Among them Wingett, aU or Columbus. As busy as Barbara gets in staging authorities oo apply the docu- was L. Donald Telle, Jr., ·son the alumni event, we know aU four will surely understand tbe of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Tell, ment against dissenters. oversight. " The use of rights in 230 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Membership in the local practice will be just tbe MRS. OTTO HARTENBACH was taken oo Veterans chapter is restricted to same . The practice ls Memorial Hospital by the emergency squad Thursday night. expressed in a more definite students in the hberal arts Her room number is 101 for those wishing to send cards of meet several OAK) fUME! way. Tbe phrase 'you don't who encouragement. QUI DRifD MD observe the constitution' may requirements, including a SOO.lD AGJ.INST IIIOISTUII£ be used more frequently," he grade point average of at P'JNI-: Ul'l till HI t; m .lJ l''t1 UNI1'1 •tm ROBERT WALDNIG ..UP RACINE way, found a one-pint least 3.8 for seniors and 3.7 said. glass milk botUe along the river bank. The bottle is inscribed Diplomats are studying key for juniors. "Meigs Dairy Co" and tlle plione number "635-L," which was a sections to see if other while back - The Waldnigs would like to have some idea on GALLIPOLIS A changes could be in the how old the glass milk bottle - and haven't the glass ones offing. They noted that the roi presentative !rom faded from the American scene - is. wording about peasants' Congressman Clarence E. private garden plots had been Miller's office will conduct an WITHOUT THE HELP OF GENEVIEVE SWARTZ, Kathy tightened, but it was not clear open door session from 10 Hood and Mary O'Brien, Big,Bend Minstrelers, wouldn't have if government policy would a.in.-12 noon in the courtgotten the Middleport High School Alumni prowam together house in Gallipolis on June 7. be changed. Saturday night. Genevieve came up with a coujlle of hard to The document will be CHESIDRE _ The Gallia . find pieces of music and Kathy and Mary came up with some submitted for approval to the Meigs Community Action orange and black garments used w~en Middleport High was Soviet parliament in October. Agency will be acceptin~ · g01ng stroog. Apparently, there aren I too many of the former applications for the summer high school Items around any more judgin_g_ from the responses program for economically to a wtde search for some of the memorabilia. disadvantaged youth MIKE AND BARB MULLEN returned from F1orida more (SPEDY ), June 6 through than impressed with an entertainer at the lounge of tbe June 10. The SPEDY program will employ youths Holiday Inn at Fort Myers. The entertainer so impressing the between the ages of 14-21 Mullens is Terry Starr. Now - Terj'Y Starr is the stage name of Terry Stalnaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stalnaker who years of age. This additional application reside on Route 7. Mike says If you've heard a recording of period will be for those in- Terry, that the recording doesn't do him justice, Mike also dividuals who have not commented that Stalnaker who has an easy way with his previously applied. Ap- audiences roceived a standing ovation one night in the lounge. plicants must have their The Mullens were so impressed that they attended Terry's social security cards show five out of sill nights. Terry is eJq>ecting to be hack in the Bend area for a brief visit in September. during Ohto University's commencement exercises June 11 Others who will re.:ci ve Weather '·' 8ea Soviets an.~~~urseofmaipractice litigation may finally have turned in favor of physicians," the AMN said. The AMN said Sullivan's insurance company Commercial Union -wanted the doctor to settle out of court for $7,500 but Sullivan refused and the company canceled his policy. Sullivan then practiced without insurance for a year until another company picked him up with greatly increased premiums, the AMN reported. CAROLL K. SNOWDEN 4 dr. Hdtp., Bamboo Cream with matching vinyl top, with elegant velour 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo. power seat. windows, door locks, one owner . Driven only 11,616 mlles Real nice. '2197 75 PONTIAC CATALl NA 75 PONTIAC.ASTRO Hatchback, auto .. power steering , bucket seats, burgundy , dr iven only 22,013 miles. •3797 Air cond .. bucket seats, economy 6 cyt. engine 1 vinyl roof, low miles, exceptiona lly nice, t his will go fast . '2197 75 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 dr., air cond., owned by a retired senior citizen, 77 Buick trade. Driven only 32,55S miles. It is sure t o pease the most discr iminating buyer . '2997 74 PLY. VALIANT 4 dr .• economy 6 cyl., auto. trans ., power steenng , custom interior. Prem. t ires, low miles. Son ' t pass th is up. '2397 '3797 73 BUICK Electra 4 dr. hdtp., air. power windows, seat, cruise control. Radial tires, 77 Electra trade. This premium car has been dnven only 15,003 miles. This Is not a mlspr1nt '3797 74 MONTE CARLO Black, with block vinyl top, black inlerlor. Rallye wheels. This popular mOdel has been dr iven onlY 36,058 miles. Super sharp. fA .... Like a good Highbor, State Farm is there. Sl•lt ' '"" IMu< iftt r tomp~no r l 'IOifl! Qii ,. 11 ! laom, n910~ lil onM P 760 I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I I By United Press loteroatlonal CIRCLEVILLE , OIDO - THE TED LEWIS MUSEUM, a trtbute to the show business great who died in 1971, wa.s dedicated here Sunday in the hometown he never forgot. Former Columbus Mayor M. E . Sensenbrenner delivered tbe dedication address and praised the famous musician not only for his love and friendship for his hometown and its people but for the fact that be never forgot Circleville in his travels. Lewis was born here June 6, 1890 as Theodore Leopold Friedman and was chosen by his parents to run the Friedman Bazaar clothing store which was located three buildings east of the museum. However, Lewis was not interested in the retail business and be left home for a show business career. By the time he was 20 he was appearing in New York night clubs, and from then on he became to be known as one of the nation's greatest showman. matching vinyl top, AM-FM radio. Only 22,893 miles. '4997 75 MAVERICK 4 DR """ 74 MAVERICK Expect the best. 4 dr ., wh1te w1th matching blue vinyl top. air cond . Loca l owner, driven only 29,406 miles . Excellent fam Hy ca r. insurance~' '3497 4 Dr . sed., auto . 6 cyl. engine, Marlin blue with Century Luxus ~ 2 dr. hdtp .• air, AM.tape, chrome plated wheels, one owner. we $Old It new, 38,256 miles. New prem tires. Extra nice. '3797 SUNDAY SHOPPERS SAVE '7500 ASSEN THE NETHERLANDS - SOUTH Moluccan gunmen hdldlng more than 50 hnstages surprised Dutch officials Sunday by releasing two pregnant prisoners imprisoned for two weeks aboard a hijacked commuter train. Desp1te the women's release and the fll"st mediation session with the terrorists Saturday, there was no substanllve sign of a breakthrough in the crisis, which entered its third week today . The Moluccans, seeking independence for their island homeland !rom Indonesia , stili held about 52 h05ta2es on the train and four teachers at nearby Bovensmilde school, where they freed !05 child hostages 11 days ago . ON GRANDFATHER CLOCKS FURNITURE DEPARTM~NT, 3RD A.OOR ' Cherry · maple - pine and oak finishes - famous Howard Miller Clocks · Westminster chimes on every quarter hour. Here are clocks of historic authenticity with subtle nuances of design that will enhance their appeal as the years go by . They blend readily into any traditional interior, of course. With the growing eclecticism in decoration, modernists who combine yesterday and today in their homes will also find these clocks yielding just that special fillip they are seeking . Like all clocks produced by Howard Miller, these are highly dependable, trustworthy timepieces. WASHINGTON - THE SPACE AGENCY is developing a planetary explortation plan that proposes a 1~84 launch of two roving Mars vehtcles, a posstble robot landing on Mercury, and flights oo Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Halley's Cornel and four asteroids. The plan also envisions a 1990 launch of automated ships to land on Mars, collect samples of rocks and soil, and return them to Earth. "These are possible candidates for the future - high priority mtsswn opportunities," said A. Thomas Young, head of planetary and lunar programs, in an interview following a series of presentations to a meeting of the American Geophysical Union last week. He admitted only the Jupiter probe is currently approved . The others could have budgeting problems. SAVE ON LAWN fll8NITURE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. SALE PRICES NOW 73 BUICK WASHINGTON (UP!) - Every man, woman and child in America would have to work nearly three years to pay olf the nation's rota! net public and private debt. The Commerce Department said Sunday public and . private debt mcreased lo $3.4 trillion in 1976 - about $15,400 for every living American. That was an increase of about $1,100 for each person from the $3 trillion owed in 1975. Since per capita income after taxes was only $5,493in 1976, it would take nearly three years of continuous work just oo get accounts squared. Of course, the figure isn't as bad as it seems. It includes every type of credit from retall stores and home mortgages to business loans and government obligations. Government debt after deducting investment income from retirement pension funds, lease:; and other income rose 11.5 per cent. Private debt climbed 10.5 per cent. But the rate of increase for public debt slowed from 1975 when the federal government offered income tax rebates and other fiscal stimulus to spur the nation to re.:overy from its worst recession in 35 years. "See me for car home, life, health and business new. 76 BUICK REGAL · EXTENDEDOUTLOOK Wednesday through Thursdu, chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday and fair Friday. Lows in tbe 40s Wednesday and in the 50s Thunday and Friday. Highs in the upper 60s and 70s. Everybody works three years to square all debts 74 PONTIAC Fl REBI RD 2 Or hdtp., Firetl"lorn with matching white Landau top Economy V-6 engine, radial tires. only 7,642 miles . anything yoo want to say." Rhodes also conunented oo a recent report that some sites in Ohio are being studied as dumping grounds for wastes from nuclear power plants such as the DavisBesse plant near Port Clinton. "There will be no dumping of nuclear wastes where there is a populated area," Rhodes said. "There will oe no nuclear residue anywhere without the legislature and the governor agreeing on it. We have enough difficulty bu'1'ln@. rubbish." Flanking Rhodes at a head table was Port Clinton Mayor Willard Bloom and County Commissioner Helen G. Rnfker. Rhodes arrived at the 78year old Ottawa County courthouse before' most county officials arrived for oold the county officials. "We welcome constructive criticism. You can say Esprit, auto, power steering, 350 engine, Rallye wheels, new Prem tires , only 28,535 miles We sold It '7197 any closer than this,' 1 Rhodes 24 State Street Phone 446-4290 ...,_ 76 OLDS REGENCY PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes brought his flying Statehouse to this northwestern Ohio com. munity today and urged his cabinet members to "help these county people out" because state goverrunent can't stand by and "let the counties go broke." Rhodes, who sea ted his cabinet members in the jury box al the Ottawa County courthouse in Port Clinton, heard numerous problems !rom county and city officials in his first stop of a four-city flying tour. Later in Ul'e day Rhodes was scheduled to fly to Bucyrus, Kenton, and Norwalk for similar meetings. " You gotta help these people out," Rhodes told his cabinent members. "These county officals are up against the buckboard . We can't stand on principle and let tbe counties go broke." At one point Rhodes dispatched state Transportation Director David Weir and "anybody else interested in highways, bridges or viaducts" down to the county engineers office to meet on transportaion problems. "You're not going to get · Of the Bend Doc Smith says: Most of the cars listed are local, one owner, low mileage, above average, new car trades. Expect to find the cream of the crop. All carry a 100% warranty. Rhodes' cabinet told to help out Man bites dog Porch, lawn and patio furniture make wonderful Fath•r O.y's Gifts. Save now on folding chairs, chaise lounges, gliden . roc"ers by Launllte and Telescope- Lloyd spring boso choirs. Slott In, make your selections . we'll deliver in time for F1ttter's O.y. SAVE ON MEN'S. SHIRTS . SPECIAL SALE PRICES Our entire stock of men's neck size dress shirts, sport 1hirts, leisure shirts and knit shirts - eJCcetlent liVings during our June Salts events. ' ' LONDON - QUEEN EUZABETH OPENS the most important week of ber Silver Jubilee year tonight by summoning her people oo celebrate a day of thanksgiving in a form or communication as old as the nation - a chain of bonfll'es. The Queen will light a small hill of brushwood near Windsor Castie and watchers at more than 100 other beaconsmany of them on the same sites that rallied Britons against tbe Spanish Armada in 1586 - will ignite theU"S in turn. The flames burning in eight chains radiating from Windsor and covering oflshore islands will serve as a reminder that Tuesday has been declared a national Silver Jubilee holiday so the country can give thanks for the 25 years of her reign. A torch lighted at Windsor will be flown to Australia to start a chain of hundreds of bonfires there . When the Dover beacon bursts into name a rocket will be fired and Frenchmen on the cliff ~ of Calais will light a bonfire of friendship . • work today. Accompanying the governor were state Development Director James Duerk, Adminstrative Services Director Richard D.Jackson, Public Utilities Commission Chairman Luther Heckman, Transportation Director David Weir, Ohio Environmental Protectim Agency Director ' Ned Williams, Natural Resources Director Rnbert Teater, state Tax Commissioner Edgar Undley, state Liquor Control Director Clifford Reich and state Health Director John Ackennan. Rhodes left in the state's new turbo-prop Fairchild aircraft at dawn from Don :~II Scott Field and arrived at Port Cllnoon's airport, within sight of Lake Erie, at 7:50 a.m. Rhodes earlier this year or began a series goverrunent - t<Hhe-people meetings with city and co unty officials and had previ o usly visited communities in eastern, southeastern and central Ohio. The governor was scheduled to return to Columbus late today. COFCTOMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday , June 7 at noon at the Meigs Inn . TROOP REUNION HELD - A reunion of Senior Girl Scout Troop 221 of Middleport was held at the home of Mrs Phyllis Hackett Saturday. Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Flo Grueser were leaders of the troop. Following a luncheon , the women sang old scout songs, reminisced about activities of their years together, and looked at pictures and scrapbooks ol scouting programs. Attending were, 1-r, front, Janice Schmoll, Susie Morris Baker, Kathy McElhinny Hood, all Middleport ; Diana Davis Fisher, Oxford; Ro:;e Ma;·ie Hackett Lilly, Dayton, and • at e VOL. XXVIII NO ..36 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mini-nuclear device sought WASHINGTON (UP!) -Fwtdsfor a new tactical nuclear weapon specifically designed to kill people through the release of neutrons are buried in a huge public works bill now before Congress, the Washington Post reported today. The 56-mile-range Lance missile for the first time Implements the so-called neutron bomb 'theory which scientists have spent years developing, the newspaper said. Army generals have sought the mini-nuclear device rather than nuclear bombs too devastating oo put into practical use. Its production is authorized m an order signed by former President Ford . The Post quoted one Rules Committee today, the nuclear expert as saying tbe newspaper said. ERDA, as missile "cuts down on blast successor to the AEC, and heat and thus total finances and sup ervises destruction,leaving buildings research and production on and tanks standing . But the nuclear warheads. The Post said American great quantities of neutrons it generals · who have releases kill people." The weapon gives off commanded the North massive amounts of neutrons Atlantic Treaty Organization which attack the central theater have argued for years nervous system, and that the 7,ODO nuclear according to "The Effects of warheads now in Europe are Nuclear Weapons" published old, pack too large a nuclear by the now defunct Atnmic yield and would therefore Energy. Commission, causes never be used in a war. The commanders believe "almost immediate intllat the " mim-nukes" such capacitation.'' Victims are stricken with as the Lance misstle have convulsions, interm1ttent more value as deterrents to stupor and a lack of muscle war be.:ause they could well coordination, and death is he used in battle without inevitable within a few hours provoking a fullscale nuclear to a few days, the Post said. war. Production of a nuclear The appropriation for. the warhead must be personally warhead is included in the by the Prestdent, and ordered Energy Research and the Post reported that the Development Administration for the Lance warhead order portion of a $10.2 billion by President was signed public works bill to be considered by the House Ford. Thieves sought Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt's department was Investigating today a breaking and entering that occurred at the Charles R. Houdashelt· residence, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, last Wednesday. CB rad10s. tools and equipment valued at more than $1,000 were stolen from Houdashelt's barn. There was no insurance on the property. Three accidents were investigated by the sheriff's department over the weekend. The first was on Friday at 1:39 a.m. when an auto driven by Steven Nease, Mu,ersville, threw a rock into the windshield of an auto • driven by Betty Schmitz, Pomeroy, as Nease passed. There were no injuries or arrest. Saturday at 7:45 p.m. on CR 25 an auto driven by Perry F . Hoffman , Middleport, struck a utility pole. The vehicle went off the road and through a garden at the Howard Frank residence . Hoffman was cited to Meigs County Court for reckless operation. Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Thomas E. Allen, Racine, traveling on TR 100 went into a ditch which caused him to lose control of his ca r. The veh1cle overturned. There were no injuries or citation. Volunteer units busy The Pomeroy Fire Sunday the E-R to Route 33 Department and Emergency for Patty Klein, who was Squad was busy answering taken to Pleasant Valley several calls over the Hospital, and at 11 :08 p.m. Sunday, the E-R to Union weeken~. At 7:23 p.m. Saturday the Ave . for Mrs . Lester lire department went to the Walburn, who was taken to Paul Simpson residence on Holzer Med1cal Center. Rnse Hill where a clothes dryer had caught fire ; at 8:50 ACfiON FILED p.m. the E·R squad went to Royal Oak Park !rom where CIT Financial Services, Kathryn Turner, who had Cincinnati, has filed suit m suffered a possible arm Me1gs County Common Pleas fracture, was taken to VMH ; Court for $5,046 .24 from at 12:22 a.m. Sunday, and Tommy M. Pennington and again at 12: 11 p.m., the fire Pamela Pennington , department to Dark Hollow Rutland. Filing for divorce where a trash collector box was Jerry Back, Langsville. was on fire; at 3:23 p.m. from Paula Bad;, olumbus. BAND BOOSTERS MEETING TONIGHT Meigs Band Boosters will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in the Band Room. All band parents are asked to attend as there will be reorganization for the upcoming year. Mrs. Grueser; and back row, Mrs. Hackett, Sandra Humphreys Henderson, Olita Lewis Heighton, Margie Harris Blake, Middleport; Carol Anderson Painter, Columbus, and Debbie Grueser Gerlach, Middleport. Unable to attend were Paula Theiss, Roanoke, Va.; Sue t: ue Spell, in Texas; Connie Cook Pullins, Point Pleasant; Stephanie Pullen Girton, Westerville; Christine Bailey Sampson, Louisville, Ky., and Kay Ault Logan, Middleport. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1977 Left winning in Turkish voting " The needs required for the hand students are great and the Boosters furnish about 80 per cent of• these. U we ~re to maintain the band we need your help now. Try to attend - after all 1 it is your studeut," a spokesman said. Weekend accidents • not senous No one was injured 10 three minor traffic accidents reported over the weekend by the Gallia-Me1gs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at 4 :20 p.m. Saturday on Nibert Rd. three miles south of SR 554 where cars driven by John L. Mollohan, 21, Gallipolis, and seats. Ecevit said aides projected his Republican People's party would capture at least 222 seats, and as many as 235 when all ballots from Sunday's voting will be counted. He predicted 173 oo 186 seats for Dem1rei's party . "The results are already clear," Ecevit told a festive early morning gathering ol suppo rter s outside his unofficial returns showed Ankara headquarters . "1 Ecev1t had captured 180 seats promised you I would be m the 450-member National premier by six o'clock or the Assembly, compa red to 148 stxth day of the sixth month seats for the r ight-wing but it has happened sooner." Ecevit said he would form a Premier Demlrel's Justice Par(y. Splinter parties government even if he fell a accounted for an ~dditional 39 few seats short of a majority. ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) - Former Premier Bulent Ecevit's party today took a commandmg lead over backers of conservative Suleyman inc umbent Demirel in legisla tive elections and may have won enough seats to mstall Turk ey's first left-wing majority government. With 81.5 per ce nt of Sunday 1 S vote counted, "The people will be tbe government, " he said. As expected, the 51-yearold Ecevil did best in the more liberal" urban areas, wmning by a two-to-one margin in Istanbul, Turkey's largest city . whose But Ecevi t, followers affectionately call him Karaoglan after a 12th Century Turkish version of Robin Hood, more than held his own in the traditional conservative rural areas. Ecevit's party also outpolled Dcmirel in the ultra-nghttst cen tral province of Konya, home of the whirling dervishes, the mystic Islam1c se.:t. Ambassador Young says: Dr. King claimed· reward CHICAGO (UP!) - Uruled Nations Ambassador Andrew Young says he thought it was "a blessmg" when Dr . Martin Gary Mann 1 Columbus, Luther King wa s killed Sideswiped in a curve. There because the c1vil nghts .leader done "ail he could" was minor damage . The first of two accidents and 1t was time to "claim hiS Sunday occurred at 4:30p.m. reward." oo US 33 at the State Park m When Kin g was Meigs County. A parked assassinated, Young said he vehicle owned by Steven R. thought "that he was very Bail, 17, New Haven, W. Va . fortunate - really that 1t was rolled into an auto owned by a b lessing " Young was Suzy Samuels, 17, Pomeroy. standing just a few steps There was t:ninor damage. !rom King , his longtime asThe second accident oc· sociate, when his friend was curred at 5 p.m. on SR 160, shot In Memphis, Tenn. " 1 ~now th at so unds two miles north of Vinton where cars dnven by Steve strange, but we 've always Harder, 21, Ewington, and viewed death as a blessmg. Rebecca Powers. 17, Vinton, That's been the basis or my life ~ ince childhood," Young Sideswiped. said in a Playboy Magazine interview released Sunday. "Martin had done all that he co uld . He was JACOBS REENLISTS misunderstood . He was OKLAHOMA CITY Master Sergeant Steven L. Jacobs, son of Mr and Mrs. Dale M. Jacobs ol 90 S Second Ave., Middleport, has Partly cloudy and cooler reenlisted in the U. S. Air tonight and Tuesday UJW Force at Oklahoma Ci ty Air toni ght to 55 and hi gh Force Station , Okla. His wife, Tuesday to 70. Probability of Wanda , is the daughter of precipitatiOn 70 per cent Mrs. Gamet Roush of 2145 today, 20 per cent tom ght and East~rn Ave. , Gallipolis. Tuesday. Weather abused by black and white .. God decided Martin had had enough. It was time go on home and claim his reward." In the interview, Young refused to apologize for his open and controversial style of diplomacy. "Once the Xerox copier developed, pnvate diplomacy died," he said. "There's no such thing as secrocy. It's just a question of whether it's leaked or revealed openly. "( Former Secretary of State Henry) 1Qssmger tned to use the old diplomacy. B4l 11 didn't work for him, either, so he tried sele.:tive leaking. Instead of doing that and talking about 'unnamed sources' I s1mply say that I'm speaking on the record." Young also said : - He behoves Cubans are " ln control or An gola" and "there's got oo be a process whereby Angola is going to be un1ted into one Angola or Cuba will be m exactly the same positiOn we were in Vtetnam .~' - That the Vladivostok Agreement created arm s ceilings so h1gh no n•tion could reac h the limits. · " It mer ely sanctified the arms race,'' he said. 11 lt was the Ru;;sians and the N1Xon administration conspinng to deceiv'e the American people . The Nixon administration bent over backward for tbe Russians and, in a sense, it · sold out to the Soviet Umon ." Young waS asked If he wished Ugandan President ld1 Amln would "disappear from pohtics. ' ' He answered, " I want him to disappear from the fa ce of the earth·. Go on home and claim his reward." BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs School District Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the htgh school. There will be nomination and election of officers for the next year Any resident interested m any phase 'qf the athletic program is as'ked to attend. CLIN IC SET The next cervical cancer clime Will be held Wednesday at Veterans Memoria l Hospital. The free clinic for Meigs women ha s some openings. Women wishing to make an appointment for the chm c which w11l be from 12 30 to 3 30 p.m may call 992-7531 or 992-3382. Cycle thefts can he stopped Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Dept., lookm g at th e alar· mmg number of bicycle thefts o! the past couple of weeks, today urged residents to act at once to curb such thieves. Following the suggestions below will help, it sa id : Most effect1ve is lockin g up the bicycle. Make sure your bicycle has a factory stamped senai number. The three places to look for your senal num· ber are directly under the seat, on the bottom of the pedal-crank housmg , and on the left side of the back fork yard or driveway. . Record the name and serial opposite the chai n. Every time it is left number o! your bicycle and unattended even if for ''just a keep 11 m your permanent records. minute 1 " lock it. Check your homeowner 's Use a hi gh quality lock and a 3-8" case hardened steel or renter's insurance to see if cham . !Many cha ins ,have a the policy covers bicycle plastic covering to keep from theft. Sher i!! Prolf it\ further hannmg the b1cycle fi nish.) Avo1d locks which can easily suggests that the correct way be cut with wtrc cutte rs, or to .lock a b1cycle IS to place the chain through both eas1ly picked, or broken. Put your bicycle away 111 a whe els, th e frame, and locked room. ga rage , or around a stationary obje.:t. II basement when it is not bemg it is impossible to place the ridden. Keep 1t out of sight chain through both wheels, and not 10 ~lain view m your make certain that it goes through '• one whe.el !preferably the rear) and the frame. Said the sheri!! : "It is best to lock your bicycle to something solid like a tree or fence post, but be careful that you do not just lock your front wheel. That co uld be the only thing left!" Susp1c1ous acts, like observing someone putting a bicycle in weeds, then leaving it, should be reported. It probably is a stolen bicycle. C;,ncluded the sheriff : "Cooperation of area reSidents IS a must If we are to do ou' job.'' ' � 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 06. June 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 June 5, 1977 jones rardin root