https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bea09cc9bd8a3d68f85ad9e98633d820.pdf 87a889241edbc4e236b1fcee35d993b3 PDF Text Text .' Ill- The Daily Scntmcl, M!ddlepor1-Punwmy_ 0 .. Fnday, Juuc 10, t977 ~----------------------- - -- 1 Boys State opens June 18th ! Area Deaths ! I The 40th edition of The American Legion of Ohio 's governm ents on Tuesday mornin~ and continue the gov e rnmental process through Saturday , with graduation Sunday morning. Men from throughout Ohio, prominent i11 business 1 proressions and government gi ve voluntarily of their time and knowledge to aCt as advisors during the Boys State session. In addition. former Boys Staters, who are now attending colleges, Buckeye Boys State will open at Ohio University, Athens. on June 18 and will close with graduati on ce r emonies Sunday morning, June 26. Ohio's Boys State is the largest or the some 50 con. ductc'd throughout the nation by state organizations of The American Legion . Nearly 1.400 top seniors-to-be boys from high schools throughout the stale will register on June 18 and begin almosi immediately to campa ign for Entries are still bein g offices in city. county and accept ed for the Kyger Creek state government . After ina ugura..tion Sto-Pitch softball tournament ceremonies Monday evening, to be held at Kyger Field the young citizens will begin the. operation of their mock Installation of represent the hired staff of counselors. Prominent spea k e r s sched ul ed to appear in evening assemblies include State Le gion Commander Robert L . Klipstine, former Lt. Gov. John Brown, OHio Supreme Court Chi ef Justice C. Will ia m O'Neill, Lt. Gov. Richard Ce leste , Governor James Rhodes and Congressma n Ralph S. Regula. MASON DRIVE-IN Tonight- June 10 HUSTLE " R" Plus MARATHON MAN " R" Sat. thru Tuesday June 11 - 12- 13- 14 KILLER FORCE " R" Pius SPEC IAL DELIVERY "PG" Lori Ann Wood , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, will be installed as honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters in an open installation at 7:30 Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Paula Eichinger,· retiring honored queen , will be tire installing officer. The public is invited. Automatic ICE MAKER WITH ANY OF THESE . ft., ft ., ft .• ft., 32" wide 32" wide ,, w1'de 35''4" 35 '14" wide LYONS ENLISTS . Randall Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Lyons of Route 1, Shade, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. Recruiter T-Sgt. Ron Rife sa id upon graduation from the Air Force's six weeks basic military training, Randy will receive training in the mechpnical ~ ptitude area. He is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School. SOCIAL PLANNED An ice cream so'!ial will be held at th e monthly fellowship night at the Dexter Church of Christ, Tuesday, June 14, at 6:30p.m. followed by recreation. Th e public Is invited to attend. Plans for Bible School to be held at the church from July 5 through July 8 will be discussed. .ICE 'N WATER sisters, Sadie M cElhiney and Li da Joh n son , and thr ee brother!:. , Robert . Charles and William Warner . She was a cha rter mef\l ber of the Me igs County Humane Society , and past matron of Pom eroy chapter OES. She is survived by her husband, Allen E. Ball ; one a mayor of Athens ; Robert , o·t lancaster , and Vaughn. of St. Louis, Mo . Funera l services wi ll be held a110 a.m. Monday at !he Dwayne Spence Funeral Home a t Canal Win chester . Friends rna~ call at the funera l home from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday . Burial wilt be at Cana l Winchester . CHARLES EWIN_G Char les ~ushnell Ewing, 81. a res ident of Cuyahoga Fa ll s, Ohio died Wednesday, J une 8, a t Green Cro ss Hospilal in Cuyahoga Falls. He was a ·graduate of Oh io University . an d a form e r teacher in the Meigs County Schools. He was born June 30, 1896, in Meigs County, so-n of the !ale John T. and Geneva Ewi n~ . He is survived by his wife, along with one sister, Ethe l Ewing Willi ·a mson , Meigs Coun ty and four nieces . Memor ial services will be held Sa turday a' the Chapel Nor thlawn Mem orial Park. _G lad y~. Cuyahoga Falls. TOP MOUNT 1~ cu. ft . 18 CU - ft . 20 cu. ft . 23 cu. ft. in death by two Canal Winchester Friday LOTIERY WINNER morn ing . This week's winning Ohio • Mr . and Mr s. Will main. Lottery numbers : tained a small home in Meigs County in the Texas com. Three - digit number mun ity and were frequent 351. vis itors here . Three - digit numtiet Mrs . Wil l. besides her 564. husband , is survived by four children, seven grand · Five - digit number chi ldren, and tnree brothers, 39240. Raymond Shepard, formerly • • • • • • • • • • cu. cu. cu. cu. a lso (Ruth Shepa rd) Will, 60 , a l REFRIGERATORS 17 19 22 25 preceded was unexpec ted deat h of h is sister.in·law , Mrs . Milton G. 1:11116® SIDE BY SIDE ~he Warner , June 17, 18, 19. , Thoma s and Bob All entries must be grandsons Ball, and several nieces and received by 6 p.m. Monday, nephews . June 13. Send entries to Bill Funeral services will be Hubbard or Tom Morgan, held Sunday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Burial will be Mei gs Box 81, Gallipolis, or call367- Chapel. Memory Gardens . Friends 7311. may call at the funeral hom e To enter, teams must pay , after 7 p.m . today . $50 and two balls for sanctioned teams or $60 for nonMR S. MIL TON WILL John Will ol the Chesler sanctioned. .Jackets, shirts and troph ies will be awarded. area received word of the :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: F·R-E-E Freda Ball , 76 , Rt. 3, Pomeroy died Thursday at Holzer Med ical Center . The daughter of the late Wilbur and Effie Sti l es daughter , Mrs . Frankl i n { Rita) Lew is, Pomeroy, and one son , Edward Pres ton Bal l , Rt. '1 . Pom eroy ; tw o Entries being taken even yet queen is planned MARY VARNEY FREDA BALL Walkers Wheel Chairs Braces Supports Canes Bed Pans Crutches Support Stockings Custom Fitted Back Braces l'rl'wt ry Magdalene Varney, 65 , died at the Hol zer Medical Cen ter- at approJdmately 9 : 45 p.m. Thursday . She was bor-n July 7, 1912 at Torch light, Ky ., one of 10 chil dren of the late Charles and Chattie Dameron Collins. married 1-iomer She Varney ot M ingo Cou •.ty. W. · Va . in July, 1929 who surv ives along with sons. Arnold, Freemon I ; Raymond, Bruns. wick ; Charles and Joe. both of Penn~ylv ania ; Frankl in a nd Homer·, Jr ., both ol Gallipolis, and four daughters , Mrs . Lawrence ( Rosalie) Rhodes, Kileen , Texas; Mr s. John {Irene) Scroggins, Montgomery , Ala .; Mrs . Roland (Mary Ann) Betz, Red River , New Mexico ; Mr$. Glenn (Donna Jean) Crawford , Br:ook Park . One son preceded her in Hospital News llolzer Medical !:enter ( Dtscbarges, June 9) Audrey Adkins, Mark Bostic, Charles Clark, Jr ., Oscar CuMingham, Watson Davis, Mary Dee!, Hobart DeWees Sr ., Ivan Fife, Sondra Hamilton, Michael Hensley, Thomas Holland, Audrey Malone , Edward Mates , Sandra Morgan , Woodrow Quesenberry , Hobart Rice, Peggy Rucker, Gladys Simpson, Bertha Stanley, Marion Thomas, Timothy Thompson , Paul Werner, Amelia Willis, William Woods. (Berths, June 9) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Soles a son, Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. James Birchfield a daughter, Rutland . dealh. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted Thomas Casey, Apple Grove, W.Va .; Elija Powell, Pomeroy ; W. Va .; Huley. Wa shinglon William Stegall, Mason ; Sta te ; a sister, Mr-s. Robert Rosa Ohlinger, Pomeroy; (Beatrice) Sir , Oxon Hill) Md . Jessie Vanlnwagen , She was a member of the Pomeroy. Fai t h Baptist Chur ch, Discharged - Vera Glass, Rodney, and attended schools Anna Hartenbach, John in West Virginia . Funeral arrangements, Mays, Iva Howell, General under- the direct ion of Miller's Hall, Floyd Bush, Millicent Home for Funerals, will be Darst, Perry Shain. announced . Also surviving are brother's , Orville. Arthur, Charles, Jr., Edward , Johnny , Woodrow , all from Mich lg'an ; Ora, Sarah Ann; News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) W. Wilkins has made downward " revenue adjustments" of $58.6 million from the figure used when the 1978-79 budget was submitted last February. WASHINGTON - THE FOLLOWING SUMMARIZED Supreme Court actions Thursday : Struck down 7 to 2"as an Invasion of privacy New York's law regulating the advertising and sale of contraceptives; upheld 5 to 4 Olinois' obscenity law, despite objections that it is not specific enough, and affirmed the conviction of a man charged with selling "sadi-masochistic" publications; decided 7 ro 2 that a military contraC\or who is sued by a serviceman for personal injury may not , in turn, sue the U.S. government. Also, ruled 8 to 1 that lower courts were v;rong to throw out charges against a St. Louis man who was indicted so long after his alleged crime that two defense witnesses died in' the meantime; declared, on a 6-J vote that indirect purchasers of a product may not sue manufacturers for triple damages on grounds of antitrust violations, even if higher prices caused by anti-competitive practices are passed on by middlemen to the . buyer. Eat·a·thon set during regatta the contestants will be provided by Country Cousins, fr~f charge. . _ All entry forms, including lists of sponsors, shall be received before 12 noon, June 17, 1977, at Country Cousins. - All decisions of the judges are final and the Meigs Jaycees and Country Cousins accept no liability for said entrants or this contest. - All entrants should be at Country Cousins no later than 3:30 p.m. on June 18, 1977. Hamburger eating will begin at 3:45p.m. and last unttl 4:15 p.m. If you feel akin to "Wimpy" of the famous "Popeye" comic strip, Country Cousins Restaurant, W. Main St., Pomeroy, should be your cup of tea on saturday, June 18, the second day of Regatta Weekend. The restaurant will be the scene of a hamburger eat-athon with winners to receive cash prizes and plaques and aU contestants their hamburgers free of charge. Following are the rules and regulations for the eat·athon : - Two age groups will compete- one group will be those 14 years and under ; the other group will be those above 14 years or age. - It is the duiy ·of each entrant to obtain as many sponsors as possible to pledge an amount for each hamburger eaten in the contest and to collect the pledge after the amount eaten is validated by Ga·eg Gatrell, Meigs Jaycee member and Manager of Country Cousins. - First prize in each class will be $20 cash and a plaque. Second place finishers In -each class will receive a plaque. The entrant in each class that obtains the most total sponsors money will receive a plaque. · - All ·sponsor monies collected in this contest will go to the Meigs Jaycees for their Community Activities and to the Senior Citizens of Meigs County. - The contest shall be on June 18, 1977, at Country Cousins and the winners will be based upon the persons who can eat the most regular Country Cousins' hamburgers within a 30 .minute period. All hambers served to Corporate Bible school planned by 2 churches SYRACUSE The Methodist Churches and the Presbyterian Church in this area are planning a "Cor· porate" Vacation Bible School to begin Monday, June 13 at 9 a.m. continuing dally 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. through Friday, June 17. " A nursery class w.JJlbe held at Asbury Methodist Church, all other classes at the Presbyterian Church for children of all ages open to all area children. A public recognition service for parents, teachers, and children is scheduled for 7:30p.m., Sunday, June 19 at the Presbyterian Church. CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet Monday, June 13, at . 7:30 p.m. at the club. A fish . fry will be held following the ' meeting. ATHENS, GREECE - TBE LAST TWO OCfUPLETS born ro a Greek woman who took fertility drugs died roday, 3-4 hours alter their birth, a hospital spoke~mari said. "One died at 6:30a.m. and the other half an hour later," the sookesman lor Hyl(eia hospital in suburban Athens said. "They both were in critical condition and we had not expected them -to la"st through the night.'' Doctors had mounted a desperate attempt to save the two infants who were suffering respiratory difficulties and were being cared for in incubators. The mother , Cleo Zerbini, 31, had quadruplets two years ago, all of whom died shortly after birth. Meigs Property Transfers Workmen's fund Dorolhy C. Anlhony to Gerald Anlhony , Dorothy An· audit good news · "Ge rald L. Kaye Wa lker to Leonard Conrad l yons , Carol lynn Lyons , lots , Chester, Branchwood Addition . Robert J . Lewis, Addalou Lew is 1o William C. Quickel. parcel , Middleport. "TIGRESS" 2 GALS .· FROM PARKERSBURG THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10 TIL 2 THE MEIGS INN INGELS FURNITURE 106 N. 2nd GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Co unty's elected officials here Friday afternoon received offers of financial assistance, entquragement in facing their many problems and a shoulder to cry on. Governor James A. Rhodes led a group of his administration to the Gallia County Courthouse for one of many " town meeting" he is conducting around the state. One-hundred and six persons attended the session including )()(al office holders, township trustees, village clerks. members of the Rhodes cabinet and the news media. Problems examined during the 70 minute session, ranged from dust conditions created by the many coal haulers in the county to the pressing issue of the depressing financial status of the new municipal swinnmlng pool on Texas Rd . and the old antiquated tank behind Gallia Academy High School. City officials have been told that $200,000 Is needed to complete the new pool while $80,000 could get the old swimming pool renovated for the swinnming season. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were · issued to lloward Raymond Erwin, 19, Rt. 1, Racine, and Solly Lynn Carleton, 17, Rt . 3, Pomeroy; Michael Edward Ash , 21, Syracuse, and Stephanie Lynn Ord , 20, Syracuse, and Robert Allen Hartley, 55, Pomeroy, and Freda Florence Ferguson, 49, Syracuse. other cities. u Governor Rhodes emphasized that state government must stop mandating and ruling local government. He said there Is too much mandating to county commissioners, boards of education, township trustees and other local agencies but no funding. One of the hotter issues surfacing was presented by George Woodyard , Gallipolis, District 12 commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Woodyard, a Democrat, had been employed with the State of Ohio Public Utilities Commission from 1972 until two weeks ago when he was fired by the Rhodes Administration. Woodyard asked the Governor what he was doing for the veterans and especially why his job was terminated. Woodyard accused the administration of playing politics . 992-3629 POMEROY Middleport. 0 . Be Sure To Stop in and Shop Our New Jewelry Department ·----------------------~ I The cremation in 323 B.C. of Hephestion, a close friend of Alexander the Great, cost $12 million by today's standards because the pyre was · loaded down with gold, ivory, precious jewelry, rare spices and fabrics. CLUB TO MEET • The Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy ._H Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30p.m. at the home of Stephanie Radford, FOUND DEAD CLEVELAND (1.1PI) ~ Luis A. Camacho, 23, Cleveland, was found shot to ·death Thursday night on Whiskey Island, according to homicide detectives. -PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Roy Sutphin, St. Albans; William Stanton, Vinton; Mrs. George Joh·nson, Point· Pleasant; Thelma Newberry, Barberton , 0.; Paul Grinnm, Letart; Lloyd Burke, Gallipolis ; Herman Bowers, Buffalo, and Mrs. Ronald Jones and son, Syracuse. "DON'T HESI'l'A'l'l>" was the opening remark of Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes during Friday's visit in Gallipolis. Pictured left to right with the governor Governor Rhodes denied the ac- cusation saying that just eight field in•mcee, kept the meeting moving with his vestigators were let go compared to 106 · enthusiasm and obvious concern . during the last administration. He stated, Many times he urged not only the "We are not here lor the political side of elected officials present, but those in the this, we are here to Jearn of your problems audience, to ask questions. and to help you." " We will try and find answers for Another major problem reviewed by you,'' he said. Gary Bane, Gallla County Juvenile Court 1 Governor Rhodes was sympathetic tQ Probation office, was the lack of Iacilities the financial plight of the varioUs township for juvenile delinquents. trustees. He said they needed more and Governor Rhodes said an official of the additional authority. During that segment Juvenile Justice Division will meet with of the questioning, two village clerks and a Bane to discuss a proposed Juvenile trustee asked for equipment from the Center similar to the building recently Department of Transportation for village constructed through federal fundin g in use . The Governor authorized David L. Newark. Weir, Director of Transportation, to sell .Other projects reviewed were m~ss them a dump truck with a grader blade for transit, the Gallipolis Locks and Dam and $1 each. the energy crisis. Gallia County Commission President 'Governor Rhodes was very quick to John Belville asked the Governor about point out that the state was working hard the status of the US 35 four-lane project on the energy situation and that there is from Rt: 160 to Thurman. District plenty of natural gas in the Southeastern Engineer GleM Smith and Director Weir and Northern part of the state. noted that the Department of TransIn closing, the Governor emphasized: portation was proceeding with the project "We have a tremendous future in and it would soon be buying right of ways. Ohio. We will get our own energy. We are City Commissioners John Allison, going to. keep people employed." Arthur Nibert and Doug Wetherholt, and The Governor agreed to have directors Joel Dennis, 0 . 0. Mclntyre Metropolitan from the state's planning agency, housing Park District, were sent out for a special department, recreational age ncy and conference on recreational monies juvenile justice department here Wedavailable with-one of the directors in the nesday morning to disotlss various Bureau of Recreation. projects. Governor Rhodes also reviewed the Elected officials participating were importance of getiing a Port Authority ' in County Commissioners. Belville, James Gallipolis. He also stressed the importance (Conllnued on Page A-2 ' SENATOR OAKLEY COLLINS, left, and Meigs County Commissioner Rich Jones confer during the visit of Gov. Rhodes to Meigs County Friday. POMEROY - Informality wa s the key He said Ohio will not lie able tn produce when Ohio Governor James Rhodes, accomoanied by state officials, met with some 75 community and busi'ness leaders enough t'Oal to meet the needs. '' We want Ohio to be an energy producing state,"' he commented. The Governor said Ohio will not go at the Meigs 1nn Friday . There were no formal speeches during the visit. Instead, the governor threw the sessiDn open to a qUestion and answer session to give loca1 resid ents .an opportuqity to air their problems and to see the State of Ohio can do t.o help. what Several times during the hour-long meeting, Gov. Rhodes ahd those asking questions on governmental problems to th rough what it went thro.ugh last winter. He predkted that coal will be a booming business next year. ·' Water and sewage problems of small towns were referred to EPA .personnel present. A report was given on the projected improvement of Route 124, that FDIC June Sale Prices on many items all over the store- big sale men's short sleeve sport shirts - men's dress slacks and fashioned jeans at real savings. Also reduced prices on men's ties and dress belts. For the boys in your family save on fashion and denim jeans, light jeans. In the home furnishings department, select any table cover and buy at sale prices and in the housewares section, 1st floor- Sale of crock pots - deep fryers - candles. Shop the 2nd floor for excellent values in women's and pre-teen swim suits .- long dresses - girls' dresses - women's baby doll pajamas. With Father in mind, visit the furniture department tor bean bag chairs- springs and mattress sale - living room suite special- floor lamp bargains and smokers. ; SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY side qf the river are in the department's the next five years. ment of the shallow gas welJs in Meigs program. Gov. Rhodes urged Department Gov. Rhodes stated that th e lottery has of Transportation officials to bring down not helped education financial problems at the plans and show th em to Meigs County. Officials were asked what will happen all. to the program for the mentaUy retarded since a levy was turned down by voters last Tuesday. They were assured that the educational spendcrS1 " Gov . Rhodes sa id " You can't keep up with the and voiced his opposition to proposals The Governor expressed concern for city property. He again criticized the programs which are required. MARY KRAWSCZYN Nursing ·class topped three years, during her senior year she co· cha ired the student serv ices committee and was chairwoman of the educational Medical Cen'ter, is a s pecialist in obstetrics t Family fun Veterans promise to fight against hospital change h..I ghli'ght of festival WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Veterans Administration hospital system Is obsolde and Pihould be merged with commQn ity health facilities open to everyone, a Na tional Academy of Scle'n.c es stu~y said Saturday. GALLIPOLIS.- A weekend of fami ly and fun entertainment is planned aga in · Veterans Adm inistrator thiS year fN the annual River Recrea tion FesUval sponsored by the Gt. Uipolis Area Chamber of Comm erce. Max Cleland quickly went · on record as oppos ing that recommendation, and the commander of the Veterans of Foreign WafS' called it "insulting. " The re port, prepa.red by an NJ\S· Na tional Research Council panel. after The Festival begins Sa turday , Ju ly 2 with Kid's Day activit ieS' from two till four in the aftern oon. The children of the community will be invited to part idp;:~te in Wheel Barrow races, ·Rope Skipping, sack races, Tarpan Races and Skateboard three years of study, said no new VA hospitals should be built without ap- Races. proval of local health planning agencies; Saturday evening's activities beg,in with Ope 11ing Ceremonies at 7: 15. The ' Congres& has appropriated 1268 million to build hospitals In Bay Pines, Madrigals from Gallia Aca demy High School , directed by Mrs. Anne Fischer, Fla., a nd Richmond, Va., and to design wil l present a concert al 7:30 foll owed by others lor Martinsburg, W. Va .; Portland, Ore.; ScaUic, Wash.; Little Rock, Ark-; Raldmore, Md . and Camden, N. J. . Extinguisher puts tax maps which would cost $100,000. On the Rhodes commented. . bridges, Governor Rhodes said the state 1 Discussed alSo was Ohio' s .bid for 190 would try to help but there appeared to be million dollars for disaster aid as a result littie help Iortbcming on the tax maps. of last wint er. This moeny "A·ou ld have been distributed to local communities to Rhodes urged his listeners to develoR an help with the additional expenses incurred industrial park with all utilities and to due to the severe winter weather . contact the EPA for aid. Coal and the A danger area on Route 124 in future it holds for Meigs County was Syracuse up for discussion was referred to discussed . It was conclUded that Meigs has the Department of Transportation with a a great potential in coal and an appeal was request for help from the Governor. Gov. made by Doug E noch for the Governor, his staff and the people to help with the media committee. development of coa l mining and loading. J. Craig Strafford, M.D., featured Gov. Rhodes said that processes for speaker at Friday evening's graduation removi ng sulphur from coal are being' ceremonies, challenged the · grad uate~ developed and he predicted that in 18 with his presentation, "Visions; Past, months high sulphur coal will be burned. Present and Future." Dr. Strafford, a lnember of the medical sta ff of the Holzer and gynecology. He has been on the grade point average in the senior class of hospital staff since August, 1975. 37 students and her cash award was from Conferring the diplomas on the the Gallia County Medical Society. graduates was Max W. Morrow, chairman Selected as . the "Best All-Around of the board of trustees of the Holzer Student" by the faculty and the entire Hos pital Foundation . The class was student body was Rebecca Sue Kouns of presented by Janet M. Byers, R.N., Syracuse. Her' cash award was from the Director of Nursing Ed•cation. The Holzer Medical Center Clinic. seniors received their pins from class Miss Krawsczyn is the daughter of Mr. advisor Christine Gregory , R.N., and and Mrs. JOhn Krawsczyn of 300 Broadway student government advi~or Barbara St., Middleport. She graduated third in a McKinley, R.N. class of 206 froln Meigs High School in Musical selections by the senior class 1974. were conducted by Merlyn H.os2, ac· Miss Kouns is the daughter of Mr. and companied by Mrs. Merlyn Ross . The Rev. Mrs. Donald E. Kouns of Dusky St., David Strang pronounced the invocation Syracuse. She graduated from Southern and the benediction. Local High School in Racine with the class .A reception for the relatives and of 1974. Active in the student government friends or the graduates was held followin g at the llolzer School of Nursing for the past the ceremonies at navis H:tll. · GOVERNOR JAMES RIIODES as he appeared at an informal meeting with Meigs County leaders in Pomeroy Friday. Here he is greeted by Mayor Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy. ''You cannot continue these man· legislature, which, he said had mandated datory programs without money ~" the programs costing 800 million dollars but ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:-:.:-:· has provided no money tl'l ca rry out the Governor admitted. Meigs Cou nty Engineer Wesley Buehl programs. brought up the question of the need for "Legislatures should serve. in local · repair to many bridges and the need for offices to see what it's like 1" Governor On the development of ind ustry, Gov . GALLJPOUS - Two seflior students of Meigs County received the top awards at the 54th annual commencement exercises of the .Holzer Medica l Center School of Nursing Friday evening at Grace United Methodist Church here. ' Hugh P. Kirkel , president of the Holzer Medical Center, made the presentations on heha!f of the Gallia County Medical Society and the Holzer Medical Center Qinic. Mary Virginia Krawsczyn of Middleport had the highest TIL 8 O'CLOCK Co unty and that this will take place within valuatin g fann property for taxation provided no fund s to carry out the . purpo ses on the same basis as factory or by two Meigs women OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Virginia is moving last, but that highway improvements to the bridge on the Ohio requirements for schools and government established by the legtslature which has I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY utility compa ny is interested in develop- 0 ' REBECCA KOUNS the project. They were told that West made at the state level for reducing the state will do all possi ble to help. teacher·student' ratio from 30 to 1 to 20 to 1. Arising several times during the ln- This will again increase costs or education (orm al sess ion were th e mandatory considerably , the Governor stated. I' ,. contac1 with the Stale of West Virginia on Rhodes expres sed hi s oppOsition to redistricting suggestions in Cnlumbus whi ch he sa id would do away with local govern ment. Discussed also were mental hea lth and welfare programs which, the Governor said, are also extremely costly. I I 1982. · Gov. Rhodes suggested that . the mental regulations , At one point it was repo rted that a gas I / it is sched uled for the construct ion year of project be scheduled earlier. US 33 development between Darwin and Athens was discussed and residents were told that this too is an active project: At times during the di~cussions, Gov . -- \ lnfornrality highlight of meeting .in Pomeroy Department of Transportation is IQ close the bar*GI the cenlurJ' 1214 Ratted lll2 are James Montgomery, Gallia County Sheriff, and County Comm issioners Paul D. Niday, Jim Saunders and John Belville. Governor Rhodes, Serving as his own Wan I some money? At low rates I In quick time' Ask us. We like doing things your way. Memb •r PRICE 25 CENTS of attracting new industry to the GalliaMeigs County area stating, "If you are not going to get jobs in Gallia County your youth will Contin ue to leave for jobs in Wilh the bridge at Ravenswood up for Rhodes indicated impatience with "enddiscussion , residents were tuld that the less forms," bureaucrac~ and environ· news conference. Johnston said the reduction was primarily due to a decrease in the number of permanent total disability awards. " The easiest and most significant thing we done Is we 've started to read the files and look at the permanent total disability claims - the lifetime ben efit s" said MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY Problems of two counties brought to governor L. COLUMBUS (UP!) Johnston . William W. Johnston, " People were getting them chairman of the Industrial with no supportirig medical Commission of Ohio, reported evidence - a sprained wrist Eblen 1o Mark A. Oiler, lol, today that an independent or a broken finger," he adPomeroy . James R. Stewa rt. to audit showed the deficit In the ded. "That's really all we 've Farmers Bank and Saving worker's compensation fund done. It sounds very simple.'' Company , parcel, Pom¢roy . had been sliced from $1.3 Booz, Allen reported that Lillian Helen Stieff, dec . to billion to $700 million. the · reason for the deficit If We Don'! Have 11 , Rober ! L. Lewis. cert . for The actuarial audit, reduction "appears to be Chances Are We Can Get I. trans ., Mid dleport. Gar-y D. Wright to Cheryl C. · completed · by Rooz, Allen effective corrective action by Wr ight. parcel. Columbus . Consulting Actuaries of workers' . compensation Earl . F. Glass, Betty J . Newport Beach, Calif., was system managers rather than Glass to Evelyn Virg inia detailed in a June 10 letter to _ improved data or other Moore , parcel. Lar ry Richard Wa lker . Johnston released today at a technical adjustments." tntint SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1977 state officials to address the ent ire group to answer some questions. thony, lot, Middl erpor t, Palmer Addilton. Pearl Secoy. Rosie Secoy to Gary Basham, Lena Basham , parcels, Bedford . · Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. AT THE INN "• . . GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 19 Ahthony , BOTIOM ·MOUNT 20.cu. ft VO. 12 meet "on the spot" with state offi cials who had traveled to Pomeroy to help solve problems. He frequently called upon ihe Now .You Know.-------------------------------------~ 19 cu. It ., 32" wide 22 cu. ft .• 35'14" wide 25 cu. It ., 35'14" wide ~imts· out engine blaze GALLIPOLIS - Quick action by members o( the Gallipolis volunteer fire the· Fe!J1ival Qu een Co ronation at a. Then musical entertainment provided by Mike -and Dan Rowan. Saturday's program will be concluded with a Country and Western show featuring Tex Harri son and th e Valley Bo ys at 10 p.m. Scheduled for Sunday ar e s uch features as Open House at Our House Museum all day Long; a Ch icken Barbe!2lle at 11 a.m.; Gospel Music throughout th e afternoon and an Afternoon Te.a from onetill four at Our House spon sored by t he Ga llipolis Bu sin es s 11nd Professi onal Women'$ Cl tlb. According lo Ray Bush, city resident Monday. July 4, featu res an Art Show sponsor ed py lhe French Art Colony from 10 a.m. ti\1 5 p.m. ; the F'e~tlval Parad e to s1art at II a.m.: Patriotic Ceremonies at I fireman, a broken ba ttery bracket caused a $50 fire in a Union 76 gasoline tanker speaker. Also scheduled Monday af- department avmed what could have been a major fire here Friday afternoon . truck owned by John Burlile and operated by Joe lnglehart . A dry chem_ica \ extinguisher was used .to put out the engine fire . Thirteen men and two trUcks respo nded to the l25th alarm of the yea r. p.m . with J . A. Denni s of Austin , Texa s as ternoon and evenin~ is cntcrt<Jlnmcnt by the Ole Tyme Chorus; SeiE>ctions fr om Ga llia Country; Da 11 and Mike Rowan : Wa rd's Keyboard and Frwnd!-i . Other highlights or the July 4th program Include Blue Grass _Music wllh (Continued on Page A·21 Princess Anne is returning Pocahontas' vis~t • WASHINGTON (UP!) When Pocahontas called on King James I and visitthe White House , the Kennedy ~nter, the British embassy and ·the Smithsonian Queen AMe in London in 1616, she became the first American to visit a British monarch. Ever si nce - with a few unpleasant lnstitution ~s Museum of History and Tech· he wrote that Harrisburg, Pa. " is more like an Italian than an American town " and that President James Buchanan was "looking very well but has grown much riology. · At the musewn, she'll see an exhibit of stouter ." - A tureen , painted with scenes from some of tlle artifaCts of all those earlier interruptions around !n5 and 1812 - the Ang lo-American ce remonia l occaSions. 1776, presented by Elizabeth to this relationship between the two countries has An engraving records Pocahontas' visit country as a bicentennial gift~ and a threebeen marked by exchanges of visits, gifLs , to the royal household. Done in 1793, it foot tall bronze statuette depicting a correspondence and courtesies between portrays her wear ing an Indian regalia cowboy riding a bucking bronco given her the British monarch and the American even though she is supposed to have in return by President Gerald Ford. president . · - Notes , written in 1834 in the shaky donned English clothes for the occasion. The tradition continues this week . In observation of the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth ll's .acces;ion w Other memorabilia on display include : - A to urist -like letter home from the the Prince of Wales to Queen Victoria, throne, Princess Anne will be in reporting on his 'visit to this country in 11160. Addressing it to "My Dear Mama ," Washington Tuesday and I' ednesday to handwriting Of old men , from James Madison and Jo.hn Quincy Adams, respohdfng to Princess Victoria 's requests fQ r their autographs . - Victoria's letter of consolation - from , one widow to another - to Mary' Todd I jncoln written after Abraham LJncoln was murdered. The letter starL•. ·'Though a stranger to you, I ca rmot remain silent _ when so terrible a calamity has fallen upon you and yolU' country ... " - A menu, printed on si lk, for Ole d.lnner at Delmonic0 1S r estaurant in New York given for the Prince of Wales ' visit in 1860. The royally-drafted " Trent memorandum·· which soothed over a tense situation and lessened the orosoect of Arigl o-Amrrican combat durin.!J tho t; \vU war, when U.S. forces intercepted and boarded the British packet Trent. The exhibit opens Wednesday and runs through l.<~bor Day. I �A-3- The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sumlar , June t~. 1977 Saccharin han seems to he in big trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) Unless startling new disclosures on the safety of saccharin develop, it appears almost certain Congress will respond to cons umer demands and delay the ban on the sweetener . The chief health experts in both the House and Senate Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fia ., and Sen. Edward Kennedy , D·Mass. - agree the ban .should be postponed for 18 months instead of taking effect this summer as the Food and Drug Administration proposed . The unusual accord is likely to assure a moratJrlum on the ban, but there are significant differences in Rogers' and Kennedy 's approaches. Carmel News, By the Day "Now THAT'S what I call spirit." Employers warned under 18s aren't for dangerous work force looking for temporary and similar products. ,work this year. · -The law is more strict for The Labor Department 14 and 15 year olds, who are noted both federal and state barred from , hazardous laws prohibit certain types of occupations including jobs for those under 18: manufacturing and mining; ~ Anyone 18 or younger is operating, . cleaning or not permitted under federal repuirlng power-driven malaw to work at hazardous chinery, and working as jobs, including those public messengers. In requiring operation of a warehousing, storage, · motor vehicle or work transportation, comrequiring use of explosives munications, public utilities and radioactive materials, and construction, they may certain power-4riven only hold office or sales jobs. machinery, and most hoisting The Labor Department apparatus. said 14 and 15 year olds may -'- Teenagers also are do clerical and office work, jobs." . · prohibited ·from most jobs in hold retail and food service Some 2.8 million students mining, roofing, demolition, jobs, plimp gas at service aged 16 and older were logging, sawmills and stations or do errand and expected to enter the labor manufacturing of bricks, tiles delivery work by foot, bicycle or public transportation. But they can only work .between 1 a.m. and 9 p.m. from June I to Labor Day, and they are restricted to an eight hour day and a 40-hour week. The restrictions are strqnger in winter. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. These provisions do not apply to newspaper home deliveries, theatrical performances, or children working for their parents in industries outside of mining, a fairly low-fat item. Often manufacturing and other Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have the fat in steaks with all the hazardous nonfarm occua friend who won 't eat red visible fat removed is less pations. In farming, tbere are no meats. She says that eating than the fat found in devil's restrictions on workers 16 oo .much meat will cause food chocolate cake, and years and older. Fourteen cancer and that it causes many bakery items that peoand 15 year olds may work al heart disease too . I do know ple don't realize are really nonhazardous farm jobs people who limit the amount · sources of fat in the diet. of school hours, outside To give you a better picture of meat they eat because they of the good and bad points Twelve and 13 year olds must are afraid of a heart attack. Also, iJ meat contains so about red meats I am sending have written parental much fa t how come people on you The Health Letter consent. some weight losing diets eat number 11-12, Red Meats: lots of meat ? I thought losing Good and Bad. Others who weight was good for you, that want this information can it would help you from having send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed a heart attack. DEAR READER - Some of envelope for it. It will give wha t you say is true and some ' you more values for different Billy Brothers, Rose Hill, is not. In the fi rst place meat types of meat and hamburger visited Saturday afternoon does not cause cancer just and cold cuts. with Klmmle Hamm, As The Health Letter I am beca use it is meat. There daugh_ t er of Mary Hamm. ha ve been. some suggestions sending you tells you, lean Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles of that high pr-otein diets may . meat - the muscle part only Grand Fork, North Dakota increase the chances of hav- is really a low calorie food. It ing ca ncer but the facts cer· is over 70 per cent water. A are proud parents of a tainly don't permit such a whole pound of the separable dsughtet, Summer Mae, born sweeping conclusion. A study lean of round steak only, con- May 3. Grandparents are Mr. of the Mormons in Utah show· · tains a little more than 600 and Mrs. Clair Giles, Sr. Kail Knapp, loeal, visited ed that they had less cancer calories. That is the reason his grandmother, Lena of the digestive system than lean meats can be lised on Knapp, from Fridsy evening other Americans and they eat reducing diets. If you could until Mondsy evening. the same amount of red meat. stand it you could eat two Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy There has been some ques- whole pounds of lean round were recent visitors of Mr. tion about the preservatives steal. " day and consume only and Mrs. Carl McElroy of used in some cured meats , 1200 calories. Columbus. I think people often forget particula rly the nitrites used to prevent the growth o that a large part of the meat botulism, but the minimal and other food they' get is PLEASANT VALLEY amount used seems to be water. It is not all just fat, DISCHARGES - Chasta protein, and carbohydrates. quite safe. Powell, Ferguson, Pliny; Jane Even butter is abO"Jt 20 per People think of meat as fat New Haven; Mrs. Alice because of our tendency to cent water. Fal does contain Chapman, Ashton; Russell · eat marbled beef. The truth is very little water which is that lean leef with all the visi- another reason why it con· Cottrill, Point Pleasant; Harry Dodson, Red House; ble fat removed contains less tains so many calories. Yes, keeping your weight Deana Nibert, Point Pleuant; than 35 per cent of its calories as fat. That qualiJies it to be down is usually helpful in Patricia Blazer, Gallipolis; used in reasonable amounts preventing heart. disease. For Mrs. · Maxine Warden, Hen· in low·fat diets. Round steak a meat dish I recommend . derson; Chris Swanll, Point with all the visible fat remov- alternating red p~eats, fish Pleasant; Mrs. Murel Perry, ed is a good choic-e here. Of and poultry and using the Point Pleasant; Mrs. Barry course how the meat is lean products of all three. Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. prepared does make a dif· ' Dr. Lamb wiU · answer junior Tucker, ·Grimms terence. If you cover it with a represcntati ve letters of Landing; Clyde Gerlach, flour paste and fry it in fat the general interest in his col- Letart ; Pauline Nibert, crust is likely to contain more umn. Write to him in care of Gallipolis Ferry ; Gus Fralin, fat than the meat. You can this newspaper, P.O. Box Lalltn ; and Mrs. Zally broillc.;n fneats or cut away 1551, 1\,dio City Station, New Medors. Rutland. all tne!at for a roast and have York, NY 10019. WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Labor Department , noting that 2.8 million students are expected to seek temporary work this summer , warned employers Saturday that those under 18 are legally prohibited from doing hazardous job5. The department also said anyone under 16 can work only a limited number of hours. Despite these restrictions, Assistant Labor Secretary Donald Elisburg said, "there is nothing complicated about laws governing summer HEALTH Lean meat fits diets Wolfpen News Notes . Melvin Circle of Columbus visited his mother, Mary Circle and not Wavie Circle as was reported a week ago. Mr . and Mrs . Garrett Circle of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Florence on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle received word of the birth of a new grandson named Grant Douglas born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle on June 3, weight 8 lb5., 712 ozs. They live at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr . and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens spent . Saturday afternoon with Mary Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, New Haven, W. Va., were at the Circle home on Sunday. William Carleton of Racine assisted Mrs. Dean Brinker in "repairing a roof which the wi.iJd had blown off. Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ables, Bald Knobs, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs: Douglas Circle, Florence Circle, Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons of Spiller visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Werry and family of Morning Star for a cookout Sundsy . Edson Roush is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. We all wish him a quick recovery. · Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family and a friend, Barb Davis of Logan, 0. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family recently. Becky Lee held a pizza party at her home a recent evening. Attending were Cathy Baker, Lori Warden, Michalle Johnson, Angy Glenn, all classmates of Miss Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna and Wavie from Springfield, Ohio. Kennedy wa nts tougher restri ctio ns on saccha ri n produ cts during the delay, including a ban on vending machine sales for soft drinks and a proh ibition on broad cast advertising of produ cts containing th e sweetener. Rogers did not recommend any ma jor restric;tions. But the Calorie Control Council, which represents the diet soft drink industry, said it thinks the differences can be reconciled and council members are optomistic at the fact both prominent lawmakers agree on the Illmonth moratorium. Both.Kennedy and Rogers, proposing the delay one week apart, cited consumer outrage at the proposed ban, which triggered a snowstorm of letters to members of Congress. A majority of (he lawmakers, by some counts, Overtones of an Agatha Onistie mystery Berry-s World Foreign news commentary ened with economic, political and military strangulation. Buying writing paper is next to impossible . The country's Jone paper mill, a Area Deaths I SARAH HO FFMAN NEW HAVE N. W. Va . Sarah Virg in ia Hoffman, 89, New Ha ve", died Friday at the residence of a daughter , Mrs. Orpha Henry , Ashland , Ky . have endorsed one or more of the many pieces of legislation designed to ~ounteract the FDA proposal. Rogers said the outcry has mad e ratio nal debate impossible. Kennedy said the delay, during which a study would be conducted, would "shift the debate from the emotional passions of the moment to a careful consideration of the health and safety issues involved." FDA Commissioner Donald Kennedy said congressional in FDA interference de cisions - on a "chemical by chemical" basis - is wrong. But the FDA will have no choice in the matter if Cong ress acts, and the commissioner said if there must be a delay, he prefers Senator Kennedy's approach to Rogers '. "It's been done/" groups want independence. from th~ minorities to The majority of the Shans Thailand to the south. have joined in a temporary Ne Win 's elite · arm y, league with Burmese efficient though it may be, communists and during the needs to be an occupying past six months have forged a force to eope with the vast 200-mile line from the eastern insurgency. border with China halfway to Minor victories only point Rangoon itself . up the lack of over-a II Spreading generou s success. portions of rice and guns By wiping out a major base among dissidents along the of ·the Karen insurgents, it way, the joint force has has driven that national effectively put. one-third of minority reluctantly into Burma under communist league with the communists. control, without the burdens When it struck and subdued of occupation. · a dissident Arakanese.Qlin The Chinese -supplied post in the nor thwest, it drew guerrillas have simply cut off badly needed troops and traditional smuggling routes supplies from the gift from Czechoslovakia, no longer produces because workers have stolen its metal rollers and small machines to sell on the black market. A foreigner walking down the streets of Rangoon is brazenly begged for the (Continued from Page A·!) ballpoint pen sticking out of his pocket. the Dwayne Jolley and Friends, a Tears well up in the eyes of Parachute Jump and a Ski Show. Of course Burmese when friends from the River Recreation Festival would not be abrqad offer !hem a bottle of complete without t"he area 's .largest vitamins, a tin of malted milk · Fireworks Display. Again this year the or ready-made underwear. Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen and Legal Imports are virtually Gallipolis Merchants have combined efzero and President Ne Win's forts to assure a spectacular ·display Burma Socialist Program beginning at 10 p.m. party strongly discourages Mike Kamman is general chairman . foreign investment as a push along the "Bunnese road to socialism.'' Burma's principal export · - precious stones - mostly (Continued irom ·Page A·1) reach foreign markets via Saunders and Paul Dean Niday; City smugglers. And strong antigovermnent Commissioners, Nibert, Allison and political alliances of armed Wetherholt; Prosecuting Attorney Joe ·· . rebels are proving an unequal Cain; Sheriff James Montgomery : Frank match for the couqtry's Mills, Jr., County Treasurer; Mrs. major hope. the well- Dorothy Condee, County Auditor; Mrs. equipped ,· well-disciplined Louise Burger, County Clerk of Courts ; Mrs. Evalee Myers, County Recorder ; Dr. army of 250,000. Nearly half the 43 million Donald E. Warehime, County Coroner; people who live within the Common Pleas. Court Judge Ronald R. frontiers of the Union of Calhoun and MuniCipal Court Judge Rohert S. Betz. Bun1..1 ~ re non-Burmese ranging from the several huridred pygmies who live in the nor•oern mountains to the seven million Shans living northeast of Rangoon along the Chinese and Thai borders. All of these several dozen Family fun .Problems of northeastern front. Having been independent since recorded history, the separate nationalities consider the Rangoon .army foreiguers. And Rangoon still has proved inept in dealing wlth the poppy fields in the Shan states, part of the infamous Golden Triangle which supplies an estimated onethird of .the world's opium. Staunchly isolationist, the Ran goon government of Ne Win survives only because his opponents - except for the communists - also have .. heen cut off from outside help. Grand jury called in GALLIPOLIS- The June tenn of the Galli a County Grand Jury will convent at 9: 30 a.m. Monday. Three cases will be . · considered at that time according to tran<e•ipts filed with the Gallia County Clerk o: Courts Office . Cases expected to be reviewed include Davi d Johnson , 21, Scottown, charged with breaking and entering an unoccupied dwellin~ and Dennis James Fillin~er, 20, Rt. 2, Crown City, arrested on charges of attempted abduction and possession of criminal tools. There is always the possibility of · secret indictments based upon evidence presented by Gallia County Prosecuting !.ttorney Joseph L. Cain. FOUR HUBCAPS STOLEN GALLIPOLIS - City police here Friday night investigated the theft of four hubcaps taken from .a 1975 Chrysler Cordova owned by Thomas E. Mills, 610 Fourth Ave. Fainiew GLENVIEW. Ill. (UP! ) woman in the Brach house sig nature . Yet , bank H she is alive. what is Helen who does not wish to be seen. graphologists say, they do not Vorhees Bra ch usin g for Helen Brach was. or is. 62, appear to have been signed money ? Or will she ever need a pleasant, attrac tive woman by Matl ick, either . One money again ? who loo ked 45. As a hostess at investigator speculated that As each day passes police a Florida country club, she as many as two oth er persons and investiga(ors fear that · met Frank Brach, former may have signed them. they may never know what chairman of the family candy (Seven of the checks, for has happened to the heiress of company, and became his more than $lo,OOO, were to the Brach candy fortune . third wife. Matlick's benefit. One. he A millionairess 50 to 100 He brought her back to a 10- sa id, wa s a belated times over, Mrs . Brach room mansion and estate on Christmas bonus of $3,000, cheeked out of the Mayo the outskirts of this affluent altho ugh in vestigators say Clinic in Rochester, Minn . Chicago suburb. When he Matlick had never received alter a checkup last Feb. 17. di ed in 1970, she Inherited a such a bonus before. Another, She dropped .by a specialty fortune estimated from $50 to for $5,500, was to help him store in Rochester and spent $100 million or more. buy back a Cadillac , whic~, $41 there. She also inher ited . Jack he said, Mrs. Brach bad given There is only one person Matlick. him and he had sold.) wbo claims to have ever seen Matlick has been serving - Mrs. Brach made no her since. Police do not know the Brach family for 18 years. telephone calls and ·accepted whether to believe him. He mows the fawn. trims the none 1 although an They have no real idea of trees, chauffeurs the ca rs, investigator said "dozens of wbat has become of her. She and hires and fi res the help. people," including her horse could turn up any time. Now 52, he is described as trainer, tried to reach her. 2!1ywbere, dead or alive. One resembling Robert Blake of Mrs. Brach was ordinarily a thing appears sure : for all th e 11 Bar etta " televisio n bit of a telephone addict. her millions, she has not been show. "She talked up a storm on the spending any money. Mattick is the man who telephone " when she was at It is a mystery Agatha says he picked up Mrs. Bra ch the Mayo, the investigator Christie could have reveled when she flew back from said. in: the question of the new Rochester Feb. 17, drove her . All of whi ch leaves Ernest nlnepound meat grinder ; the home, and, between 6 and 7 in D. Rizzo, a private enigma of the mysterious the morning of Feb. 21 , took investigator who says he was houseman; the puzzling her to O'Hare International hired by "a friend" of Mrs. matter of the forged checks; Airport for a fli ght .to Fort Brach to find her, to "doubt the strangely unused credit Lauderdale, Fla . she ever got to the home (in cards; the suspicion that There is no known person Glenview ) at all: " there is, or has been, a outside of Matlick who will But if she did, and if Matlick did drive her to. say he or she saw Mrs. Brach during that period. But O'Hare, these further facts Sunday Times-Sentinel during those four days these are apparent: Published I!Very Sunday by The - There were no flights things did happen: Oho VttUey Publis hing Co. leaving for Fort Lauderdale Mattick telephoned five GALUPOLIS DAILYTRlHUNE branches of a Chicago at the time she got there. She 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh.io department store before he. would have had to wait for -45631. found what he wanted: a three hours . There is no Published every w ~ekdlly evening except Satu,nlliy . Second Class ninei'ound meat grinder. He record that she bought a Postag e Paid at Gallipo lis, Ohio asked immediate qelivery. ticket to Fort Lauderdale or 4563l. • ' . TilE DAILY SENTINEL - Put in a hurry-up order anyplace else. She did not, as lll Court Sl. , Pomeroy, 0 . 457G9: for a complete cleanup and she always diq, telephone Published. every "Ko'eek d;:~ y evening except &:ltL&rdti }'. Enter ed as se(;OOd .repainting job inside the ·close friends in Fort d.ass mailing nwlter at P om~:roy , Lauderdale and ask them to mansion. Ohio Posl Office. Right after he said he left meet her. By carrie r daily and Sund:J y 75c per wt>ek. Motor route $3.25 per mon. - There is no evidence that Mrs. Brach at the airport, he ti>. she ever got there. There is · had her Cadillac thoroughly MAIL ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES shampooed and then visited no record that she has cashed The Gulllpolis Daily Tribune in and opened her safety deposit any checks or used any credit Ohio and We!!t Vir ginia one year box, whi ch he had never done .cards since Feb. 21. $22.00; six months $11 .50; three mvn .tru -$7.00. Elsewhere $26.00 per before. During the time Mrs. Brach yeHr; six months $1J .50; thn~ m on- Received, he said, 11 is supposed to have been back ths $7 .50 : mt~tur route $3.25 m pnlhly checks from Mrs. Brach. The irl' Glenview, according to The OaHy Sentinel, one vear checks were ca~ed and dea- Deputy Chief Robert Pfiester $22.00; SiX months $11 .50; th.ret!ffi un· lhl; $7.00. El.sewhert: $26.00; six . red, but the Continental Bank of the Glenview police, monU,.S $1 3.50 ; thrtlt: months 17.50. of Chicago now says every Matlick was the only other The United Press Interntional is one was a blatant forger;y, person in the place . There exclusively entitled to the -use for publication nf ull news displl lches with no attempt to Imitate was usually a cook and a LTed.ited to the new~ paper ant.! also Mrs. Brach's flowing maid. After Mrs. Brach left, O~e local news published herein , . PLAYTEX® - accepted for the eighth ann,ua• Twirling Festival to be held beginning at !2:30p.m. at Meigs Some 300 trophies will be awarded the · Twirlers may enter by contacting Judy Riggs, Chester, 985-3595. late entries will he accep!A!d at II a .m. on the morning of the contest. Pictured making final plans lor the event are I to r, Mrs. Barbara Chapman, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of Big Bend Regatta Weekend · and Mrs. Riggs, festival director. Matlick did a curious thing. He hir£d a combination cookmaid . Pfiester says police know who she is and detectives have seen her . If so, they are among the few who say they have. "They say he hired this maidcook," a neighbor said. " But I've never seen her. No one around here has. We've never seen her come or go. The only way she could do it without someone seeing her is if she went out the back . BUt nobody has seen a car coming from back there . "Yet, they still have garbage . I've ·seen it collected." Pfiester . said the woman was let go about May 13. Yet, Rizzo said, a person called the Brach house in the evening a week alter that and a woman answered . " If you call there and ask for Mrs. Brach," Rizzo said, 11 • the wOman says 'she's not here but could I take a message?' Wouldn't it be eerie if that woman was Mrs. Brach1 " It would be an understatement to say Matlick has fallen under. suspicion . He has been questioned repeatedly and has taken two lie detector tests which pollee call inconclustve . He continues to show up at the mansion every working day and stays until all hours, although he lives with his wife on a rent-free farm owned by Mrs. Brach near Schaumburg , Ill . He is presumably paid by the accountant who has been made administrator of Mrs. Brach's considerable assets. Matlick has been cooperative, Pfiester said. He has talked too much for his own good, Rizzo said. "He didn 't have to say, for insiance, that he picked up Mrs. Brach at the airport in his own jeep wagon when he ·had Cadlllaes and a Rolls Royce at his disposal," Rizzo said. 11 0f course , he couldn't have used one of those cars without being noticed. "Had he not said a word from the conception of this thing, he would be a lot better off. He tends to put all the blame on himself ... as if he 's purposely pointed every finger at himself. I just don't think he would do that to himself. I almost think he was manipulated." If Mallie~ is talkative to police, he is not to many other people. He used·to like to visit ·and #80 rncot reg ss 95 now only 54.95 1181 rn cm F1berf11 1 reg 56 95 now only 55.95 #88 SeJmless rncot reg $795 now only $6.95 #89 Seilmless Tncot F1berf1 ll reg $8 50 now only $7.50 #87-Seamless rncot Padcled 1eg $8 95 now only $7.95 Support can Be Beautiful " ss so !Sale ends July 9. 19771 SAVEUPTO r: luqgested Reg Pr;ce oescnpt10n 2'>Dl _ Reg_Bn er _ 750<1 ---------------------------, of opinion are welcomed. They should be boG RerJ l h~rtle RerJ 'wer,lqe !100 P•~q 751} Long Leq_ HirJh Wi'IISt L~ ~- I .,._ teu_. tong j - -11195 -- IA95 -~ chat with neighbors. Not lately, they say. Reporters are completely out of bounds. One Ma y afternoon , a reporter rang the doorbell of the twostory home at 930 Wagner Road. A window shot up 10 feet away and the figure of a stocky rrum in a white T. shirt. appeared behind the screen. Continued on page D-11 Queen City will sue Bengals CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati officials have decided to sue the Cincinnati Bengals for $27,779 worth of ~nt surcharges on tickets sold during the 197>76 season . The lawsuit action, approved by the City Council, would attempt to recover income on the tickets which the Bengals have refused to retoril to the city In cases where purchasers failed to attend the game . Glenn Redmer, acting manager of Riverfront Stadium, said the Bengals are holding the money in escrow. Councilman David Mann said he believed the Bengals' so• HIM MIND THIS FATHER'S DAY . .. with a Cobra CB 2-way radio. • Scan Alert - Auto ." matically monit ors Emergency Channel S. • Switchable Noise Blanking and Limiting • Delta Tune Dynaboost • External Speaker jack • PA Capability • Max imum Legal 4< Power • FCC Type-ac cepted . Now Only -S9.9St .::c~:--129St +•-----.._....... 1S 91 H.9S t 1695 14.95· 1995 17.95 call it the " Diesel M ob i le." Features Dynamike . RF Gain ControL T r u ck~rs - Delta Tune . Adjust able Squ e lc h. Full 23 -c ha nne l o peration. • Maximum Lega l Pow e r • FCC Typ e-a ccepted $13995 112532 reg pnce.P6 95 now only S22.9s• q:-:~ /1 COBRA21 23-CHANNEL MOBILE COBRAZ9 $4.00 OFF i can't believe it's a g1rdlecR) AU-In-one ·o .1nn DD cups $1 oo more ocun 11()() more interpretation of lheir lease for use of Riverfront was Hsilly.'1 "I am determined that we insist on the interest for the Bengals' use of what is rightly the city's ," Mann said. Michael Brown, assistant general manager of the Bengals, said, "The city has known about this two years. It seems strange it comes out during an election year." "We are a tenant and the city is the landlord and we are having the normal tenant -landlord disputes," he ·commented. truckers use #100 rncot reg $795 now only $6.95 · # 102 rncot e1berfl 11 reg now oniv $7 11622 seamless rncor reg $8 95 now only $?.95• #6622 Seomless Beige rncot reg $8 95 now only $7.95• $2.00 OFF i can't believe it's a girdle~ girdles 5tyle MARY \!ARNEY GALLI POLIS Funero l services fo r Ma r y Magdalene llarney who d ied Thursday w il l be he ld 2 p .m . Monda y at M iller' s Home for F une r als wi th the Rev. John Jeff rey off iciating . Buria l wi ll be ln Campaign cemetery . F rlends may ca ll at the funeral hom e f rom .2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p .m . today . PA IIhP. ,.. rers will be Raymond Va r ney , Homer · Var ney , J r ., Arn old Va rney , Dave Holley a nd J oe Jones, James Coe a nd J a m es Varnes . We have the CB ~-Way ·radios the #90 Back Buckle reg $7 50 now only $6.50 #92 Back Buckle F1berf111 ,reg S795 now only $6.95 Free Spirit " ummer Born June 15, 1881 , In the Broad Run Community, she was the daughter of the la te James and Ida Hoffman Roush. Her husband, Ph i lli p Edwar d Hoff man , died in 1967. Su r v i ving · are four daughter s, Mrs . Henry, Mrs. Ma r~ a r et Scanes , Toledo, 0 .; M r s. Doro t hy Albr i tton , Sa tellite Beac h, F la .; M r s. Marie Rosen, Stau nton, Va .; one son, Harr- y H. Hoffm an , New Haven ; s l x gra nd chil dren and several grea t . grandchi ld r en . Fu nera l ser v ices will be a t the Fog lesong Funer al Home on Monday at 1: 30 p.m . wi t h the Re v James Lewi s and Rev . George Weir ick o f fi ciating . Bu r ial w ill follow in the Hoffman Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 to 9 p.m. on Sunday . ' & ~;· $1.00 OFF bras News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dima Lewis Letlera 1 of Clifton , Mrs . Nancy less than 300 words long (or he subject to reduction by 1 Russell, Mandy and Mike of the editor) and must he slgued with the signee's ad- I Wolf Pen visited Mr. and dress. Names may be withheld upon publlcaUon. I Mrs. Russell Roush Monday However; on request, names wiD be disclosed. Letters : evening. should he In good taste, add.-..slng issues, ilot per- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Woody Brown sooalllies. . 1 of Fort Pierce, Fla. visited I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. I Mr. and Mrs . Homer I Warner, Mrs. Pearl Norris, I Mrs. Virgie Stewart, Mr. and I Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson enjoyed I I a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Broivn at Point Pleasant. Even a dirty, rotten shame Mr. and Mrs. Herbert . Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr visited Dear Sir : General Han, Tom Norris, !not only think it's a shame but a dirty, rotten shame that Michelle Eakins, Frances this city can not afford a swinuning pool for their ~ople. Parsons at Veterans Out in Hollywood, California every movie star there has a Memorial Hospital Simday pool as big .or bigger than the old one that's now out of evening . commission here. · Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs. H some towns much smaller like Rio Grande and Syracuse Vera Craig, Mrs. Sherry can have pools, why can't we? Walker, daughter Ramona I was reminded last Friday that there are 14 millionaires Lynn of Athens, Alabama in Gallipolis and from the reports of the banks they have more were dinner guests of Mr. and than $50 million in collateral.- Mrs. Mary R. James. Mrs. Darr~ll Norris and P.S. l hope you are aware of the tragedies that can occur Tracy Saturday. because there is no pool. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shane over the weekend were Mrs. Wanda Stewart, Trustees doing good job daughter Nedra of Troy, 0 ., Mrs. Melba Icenhour, Mason, Dear Sir: Mrs. Wilda Blessing. Wanda I would like to thank the Rutland Township trustees Shane of Point Pleasant, Mr. pubUcly for the fine job they bave done on our road. I have and Mrs. bealand Kirby of lived on the same township road for the past 13 years. It is in New -Haven, W. Va., Mrs. better shape to travel over, and has the best job of dust control Maxine Kirby of Vienna, W. this year than it has ever had. I appreciate the job the trustees Va. are doing with no more than they have to do with. It's a shame, Mrs. Dolly Shane, Wilda as mur.h as the road is used for an emegency bypass, that the Blessing of Albany, Wanda county can't help the trustees a little. Shane visited their )lrnlher, Thank you for a good job. - Robert Richmond, Henry Stewart at Point Middleport, R. D. I. ~ Pleasant. : Puzzles surround all clues to candy heiress • Burmese economy m shambles BANGKOK, Thailand (UP!) - Burma, Asia's forgotten nation , which swallowed up tens of thousands of allied and Japanese lives during World War 0, once again i< threat- ~-------------------------- A compact value . Fits al most any- w he re. Car , tr uck ,' boat. s now mob ile. Incl udes Dynam ike . bui lt-in speaker. switchable noise lim ite r and adjustable squ elch. • Weig hs only 3-l/Z lbs • Ma ximum l.eg ~l Power • FCC Type-accepted Cobra . 2 $88 s OD cup 1145 more tXL & XXL SISS more COBRA 19M · XXXL8. XXXXL $1 dS more We ighs only 2-l14lb s. Sm all enough to fit in any car. Include s buil t ~i n sp e ake r and Dyn ab oost. Noise limiter and i \ \' -.' . #). ~· I I ' ~· . ' ' adjustable squelc h. With Me ter • Maximum Lega l Powe r • FCC Type-accep te d Not As Shown ::; . f . • I I I' $5995 bra COBRA 26 Chassis not ~xactly a s shown. I Punche s through loud and clear. \ We have a variety of 23 and 40 channel mobile and base units in stock and low prices to go with lhem. ' ' '' ( . ONCE UPON A TIME,Brltain'sroyalfamilywas the young family represented.here. The wa1 group, receiving a · fmal touch up from hairdresser Cathy Holton represents Queen Elizabeth U, Prince Phillip, Prine~ Charles and Princess Anne in 1952. The group Ia a special display at Madame TUssaud 's wax museum In London during the Queen's silver jubilee. ' r l\.1t•r l..,t"ll\lo·lll$ "ittH·~ /l1' l~ t. ' OSICI ~lyle~, fll kf! 11 • l ' I •.' lt)\'.. .,·p·. r, l ltoll ~ .. t,,f •< t • ,~ •·" ~Jvl •·• '·• ~t r"1 df'• •;t, t,. H I 10:..1 1:un P .1 d t l lf1U , ,, ,., I l.!',' h t•,,. ~ , IJrl "'\ '":.n. r".\·· · ' ,fi, l•· '"' ' . : "1 I', O, o••,ft•f • IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA OPEN WEEKDAYS UNnL 9:00 n·wo~ • The "Truckers' Radio" • Sw itch able Noise Blanking and Lim iting • Dynamike • RF Gain Cont rol • Delta Tune • Ilium. Power;S Met:erl • PA Outp ut • Adjustable Squelch • Maximum Legal Pow er • FCC Type-accepted �A-4- The SWlday Ttmes-Senlinel, Sunday, June 12, 1777 A-5- The Sw1day Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Jw1e 12, 1977 Too much of anything is had CHICAGO { U l'l l Hichard Hall always gets a Mt·Cor rnick & Co., it's a lesson on perspective. gr ea t response wh en he "111e idea came up several serves a poisonous lWlch. year. a~o." he said of his That"s beca use all the lunches. " People at va rious IDxins on the table are hidden times have sa id, 'What if we tested all foods the way we business today test some things '! ' This is just a logical extension of that in the so-<:alled natural foods same na ive question." and mis sing from the His luncheons include a processed items. oilide show and speech, in For Hall , vice-president for which he notes the high levels science and technology · at of arseni c in the shrimp, Workshops coming • !' •.~ • on many topics I ~ , ..,.' • HONORED ON RETffiEMENT - Ann Watson, seated, retired Friday as an employe of the Probate Court. Ann was presented a cake and a camera from her fellow employes. September would mark her ninth year as an employe of the courthouse. Shown wt_th Ann, known for her fr iendliness, are, back, 1... , Judge Manmng Webster; Carl Hysell, Juvemle probation officer , and Janet Morris. Teenage passenger hurt GALLIPOLIS One person was injured in two minor traffic accidents in· vestigated Friday by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The injury mishap occurred at 9:47p.m. on US 35, eight tenths of a mile west of SR 160 where an auto driven by Karen L. Sprague, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck the rear end of a vehicle driven by Glenn R. Johnson, 35, Nor· thup. Penny Tackett, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell, a passenger in the Kyger Sprague car had minor in· juries. Miss Sprague was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance. An earlier accident occurred at 5:45 p.m. on the Fairfield • Centenary Rd. north of SR 141 where a semi outfit driven by Frederick N. Brunton, 23, Gallipolis, was attempting to pass another vehicle on a narrow bridge. The tractor trailer ran off the right side of the roadway then overturned. There was minor damage. No one was injured ·or cited. Graduation DO CALL REACT POMEROY - Motorists needln~ emer~ency service on the highway are ur~ed to ca ll REACT over CB channels 9, llaod 19. It was reported Friday that persons arc oot to ask ror REACT which was In· correct. Stranded motorists are to call REACT If they have any type of emergency. Counties get most of first advance funds Mr. and Mn Lester Elkins COLUMBUS State and son, Mark, Zanesville, Auditor · Thomas E. were visiting over a recent . Ferguson's office Saturday weekend with .Mr. and Mrs. reported the first advance Bob Elkins and family arid distribution of 1977 state with Mr. and Mrs. Walter o o motor · vehicle registration Jenkins and 'other relatives. fees to Ohio's co-unties, cities, Calling on Mr. and Mrs. townships and villages. Bob Elkins .and family over ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Under the complicated the weekend were Tony Housekeeping employes were by which motor formula Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Larry picketing sever allocations on vehiele li cense money is Elkins and sons, Larry and the Ohio University c.ampus apportioned to the local Leslie, Dale Mollohan and Saturday morning, but school Bill Thornton. officials said the incidents political sul)divislons , the A large crowd attended the would not interfere with counties received most of the funds. homecoming at the White graduation ceremonies. Distribution is based on ~ Oak Baptist Church on The employes, members of formula involving the Sunday, June 5. toea! 1699 of the American number of motor vehicles Those from the Old Kyger Federation of State, County registered within a county or Baptist Church who attended and Municipal Employes, municipality. The big countythe Mixed Quarterly Con· were apparently protesting a small county equalization ference at Faith Baptist contractural agreement Church in Logan Saturday , calling for them to work factor, together with the number of county and June 4 were Bill and Darlene · Saturday at regular pay. township road miles, Price, Bob Price; Hortie A university spokesman determine distribution. Roush and Vera Thomas. said the housekeeping em- . Gallia County received Mr . and Mrs. Ancil Prunty ployes agreed several Weeks $36, 710; Meigs County called on their son, Glenn ago to take two days off this PrWlty, who Is a patient at ·week in exchange for working $26,989; Jackson, $35,003 and Charleston General Hospital. Saturday at regular pay to Lawrence, $68,479. Mrs . Elizabeth Honiker clean the residence halls in accompanied theJ11 home for preparation for a workshop a visit. which begins Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Sabin and School officials said TEENAGER DROWNS granddaughter, Kiersten although the employes had CONNEAUT, Ohio (UPI) Somerlot , were weekend agreed to the arrangement to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul work today at regular pay, - A teenager was presumed Schuler and son, Portland. they changed their minds and drowned after he and a Mrs. Sabin, Kierston and asked for time and one-half companion abandoned their Mrs. Schuler were Saturday pay. small boat when it caught fire dinner guests of their mother, Commencement exercises on Lake Erie Friday. Missing Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson. were set to go on as was Jeff English, 17, Con· neaut. Another youth, Mike Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White scheduled. Steven Fuller, a vice Sass, 17, Conneaut, swam to called on Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley recently . president of General Motors, saiety. Mr. and Mrs. Russell was to deliver the main adPorter were Saturday dress. About 2,400 students overnight guests of their were to receive degrees. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bub Elkins, Jean and Mike. Fife were Bill and Elaine CAROlL K. SNOWDEN Mrs. Laura Wise and Hortie Roush spent a few Ball, New Haven, W. Va. 24 State Street They all attended the wiener Phone 446,.290 days with their daughter and. , roast at the Pine Grove son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush and family , Fair- Church on Friday evening. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. banks, Indiana . While there Clarence Searls was Mrs. they attended the high school graduation oftheir grandson , Eva Mae Phillips, Syracuse. Harold Wells Jr. and Lewis Ronnie Roush, May 22. Miss Unda Jenkins, Rio Brew-~er , Wheaton Rd., were Grande College student, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife. spending the summer witt, Mr. and Mrs. James her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury and children, J.D., Walter Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael and Beth Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball and !7~h~~eii'e~~u!~~er~e~~;~~ children were cam~ing and Swisher, Englewood, Ohio. fishing over the weekend at Ohio Power, Beverly assured at university Steve's Got A Special ' "See me for car home, life, health and business insurance!' Offer For You. """ "'Ill STOP IN AND ASK ABOUT DETAILS. BEll HONDA SALES '' Rt. 7 ~ Ph- 446-2240 Gallipolis ! NHIIU'tU, Like agood aeighbor, .State Farm is there. Sl•!r f f l 1'1 J~ IIJ' f~l ! (I!"' Jioln •tl 'lol'!r 0•!,, U 8 100'!1 ~ .;· ~" li MO~ p 7601 "' ATHENS - High school students from Ohio and surrounding states wi!l at· tend Ohio University workshops this summer on everything from music lo basketball. Along with the university • sponsored programs, the campus will also host Buckeye Boys State for 1,350 students chosen from Ohio high schools by the American Legion. The Rainbow Girls will also hold their state assembly on the Athens campus for 3,300 girls July 1417. Students of French, German and Spanish who attend the Language Camp June 19· 26 will be immersed for one week in dormitory living where no English will be spoken. They will also study folk dancing and singing, international cooking and sports. Editors of yearbooks and school newspapers and their advisers from more than a dozen states will sharpen their journalistic skills at the 32nd annual High School Publications Workshop June 26-July 1. In the sports area, two boys' wrestling clinics for seventh graders · through seniors are scheduled June. 26-July 1 ·and July 3-ll. Two . boys' basketbaU clinics for the same age groups are scheduled for July 24-29 and July 31-Aug. 1. Girls can attend a basketball volleyball camp Aug. 7-12 and the Student Athletic Trainers School July 10.15 is open to all junior and senior high · trainers. Ohio University will also ho st the state American Legion Baseball Tournament · again this year. It will be August 15-18. A summer music camp for pianists, organi sts an<;l singers offers a concentrated course of musical study norrnally not found in a public school curriculum . • High school juniors arid seniors who attend the organ or piano courses may also earn college credit. Numerous camps for high school bands are also scheduled throughout the summer. The National Forensic and Speech Communication Workshop July 10·23 will provide high school students with coaching in debate, orator)', extemporaneo us speaking and oral in·· terpretation. High school seniors can also attend and earn college credit. Inforrnation on workshops can be obtained from the Workshops Office, Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, 45701. carcinogens m the ham, and other dangers in the diet. One by one, Hall shows that potentially har mful toxi ns exis t in every item ser ved at the lun cheon and war ns that too much or anything can be harmlul. Almost none of the foods , he tell s his guests , would pass goverrunent safety requirements if introduced as additives . The bread , a processed item, is til e only item other than hearts of palm that passes inspection on Hall 's menu. "A lot of people and , tn a certain extent , our government, tend to pay an inordinate amount of attention to the wron g things ," he said in a recent speech. "There are risks associated with food , as there are with everything else in our lives." Hall said people pay the most attention ID the smallest dangers and the biggest food related threat to health comes from microbes. Next in order , he said , are nutritional deficienc i e s, environmental C()ntaqlinants , natural tnxicants such a~ poisonous mushrooms, pesticide residue and food additives. about People · worry additives which can only be dangerous in extremely concentrated form, Hall said, bt)t think n·othing of the · dangers in eating a cream puff that has been sitting on a di ner counter for three hours. When people grew and prepa red their own food, Hall said, "we had the confidence tha t grows froin innocence. In fact, food is now cleaner, safer and pro por ti ona tely cheaper than before. But we have th e no longe r confidence ." drUJks enough of it, natural body enzymes are diluted ID the point of ca usi ng dysfunctions. During his demonstrations, Hall assures his audience that his poisonous lunch won't be !atal - all the foods arc "nutritious and safe, in ba· lanced amounts." Hall doesn 't call for the end to goverrunent regulation or dismiss safety testing as superfl uous , but calls for a more reasoned approach in studying and weighing the relative dangers in different foods and additives . Although mos t foods contain some danger ous ingredients, Hall said sanitation, variety and moderation in diet reduce risks substantially. "Safety lies not in av~iding all risks because we can never avoid all risks. Safety is merely a path between After botulism was found in a batch of canned food , he sa id , co nsum ers bega n ca nning their own food . But the dangers of that practice are estimated to be several thousand times as great as when foods ar e processed commercially. "The most toxic things we know," he said, "are aU natural. " Even water can be dangerous, he said. If a pe rson risks ." THE NEW AMERICAN MODULAR HOME SEE IT AT ALL SUMMER LONG l GT~Wld ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio more about nearly anything. I ACCOUNTING------------------~~~~~----------------- JOHN HOUCK HOWARD THlVENER SAI..ESMEN HONORED - - John Houck and Howard Thlvener, sales managers at the Gallipolis MoiDr Co., were honored recently by the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors with a banquet and dance at West Virginia's Pipestem Resort. Houck and Thivener, with other members of Chevrolet's Society of Sales Executives, were presented rings and tokens recognizing them as top Chevrolet retali sales managers. Approximately 33 per cent of Chevrolet sales managers _ are eligible for recognition by the Society of Sales Executives. Rayburn, Pl. Pleasant, W. Va., Thomas J . Bell, Mableton, Ga., $13 and costs each, speeding; Steven M. Bain, Reading, Pa., $14 and costs, speedirig; John E. Kerr, Athens, $20 and costs, speeding; Ernest E. Spencer, Racine, $12 and costs; speeding; Victor H. Leifheit, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield ; and Daniel Swisher, Cheshire, $67 and costs, overload. Forfeiting bonds were Howard Spencer, $27.50, stop sign; Robin A. Wills, Zanesville, $27.50, no front bumper; Michael K. Harrison, Mid· dleport, $27.50, illegal passing; Frank Gilkey, Jr., Langsville, t\lbert Thomas, Roseville, and Robert Eardley, Liverpool, $27.50 each, speeding; Stewart Fryer, Hewett, $32.50, speed in~; Gordon Stout, Pomeroy, $33.50, speeding; and Lawrence Johnson, Ceredo, W. Va., $30.50, speeding; and Parks· E . Gau ltney, Emma Theodore Connolly, Reeds· Gaultney t o Mickey 1;0. Mayna r d, Annetta Maynard. yllle, $100, assault. record. This summer she ho1-es to become the first woman to successfully swim across the .. 22-mile body ·Of water · and back again. American swimm·er John Erickson holds the record of 30 hours for the double swim. MIAMI .(UP!) - The 4.8 inforrnation about it is 4.8 to million-ton Cuba sugar crop 4.9 million tons." · this year will be barely Goure says more than 70 enough to pay the Russians per cent of the crop will go to for their aid, a Cuban affairs Communist countri es. "That expert says, and will result in leaves I million tons to hard "more belt tightening and currency countries." increasing dependence on Soviet deliveries." Although the exact figures are kept secret, Dr. Leon VETERANS- MEMORIAL Goure, director of Soviet Admitted Clarice Studies at the University of Randolph, Coolville. Miami, sa id Friday the Discharged - Paul Qualls, Cuban harvest "seems to be Gladys Taylor. under 5 million tons. The ALL THIS FOR ONLY WE DELIVER VALLEY lUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to5:00 Mon. thru Fri . 7:00 to ~:00 - Saturday $ ·95 TUBELESS WHITE A70x13 Plus Fed. Ex . Ta• . Sl.96 SIZE WHITE LETIE RS FED. EX . TAX B60)(!3 G60x14 E70x14 Fi7"x14 G70x14 $27.95 $31.95 . $28.95 529.95 $30.95 $2.13 $2 .94 $2 .44 $2.58 $2.74 Prices ph.a tax and old tile off your car MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 7QO E. Main St. JOHN F. FULTZ, MGR. .992-2101 Pomeroy, Ohio 8:00-to ,oo a.m. 8:00-10 :00 a.m. x-General Biology Lab x.General Botany Lab • -Immunology 14) MW {2 ) T MW {7l TTh TTh {2) 12) MW { J) (2J MWF TTh 14) 10 :00 a .m .-noon MW F (~J 10:00 a.m .- 1:00 p.m. IO:OO a .m .-noon 10: 00 a .m .- uo p.m. UO- Io ,oo a.m. TTh MWF (~ ) TTh MTW Th 14) BUS IN ES 5 ADMIN I ST RATION-----------.:;;;;-;--:;;;;-:-:=-------------------x-lntroduction to Business 4:00-6 :00 p,m. 141 MTW Th =--------------------J BUSINESS E DUCA TION--------------.:o...,n;. . x-Personal Typing :oo p.m. <:.••·• x-Principles of Chemistry I i@fOr ad EMPIRE'S We Inventory In July and need to reduce our Inventory. · By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHiNGTON ( UP!) With American wheat siDcks building ID a potential record in the summer of 1978, Canadian leaders are quietly asking about possible U.S. action to activate an acreage reduction program on next year's wheat crop, says on farm front Deputy Agriculture Secretary John White. "They want us ID cut production tO get the price up," White explained in an informal meeting with reporters at the Agriculture Department. But U.S. officials aren't tipping their hand at this point, alt!Jough they concede that the buildup of stocks means they will have to give serious consideration to using an acreage retirement "set aside" program for the 1978 wbeat crop. White said the United States is hoping to get "a recognition that exporting nations need some sort of coordinated policy to balance supply., . and that it's not up to the United States alone to balance the world supply of wheat." The official's contents echoed an earlier statement by Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland that if acreage reduction is needed, he hopes that Ca1111da and other major producers would join the United States in cuttirlg back plantings. White said a Canadian parliament leader, who met with him here Thursday, asked about American plans for potential acreage controls. The deputy TBA 10 : 0D a. m ..noon x-Field Experience, Agency-School TBA (5 ) MTWTh {I) MWF 10 :00 a.m .-noon 10 :00 a. m.-noon B:CI0-10:00 a .m . noon- 2 :00 p.m. TBA Field Exp. : Teacher Aid {3) il l .(~) MTWThF MTWTh MTWTh F MTWThF {4) (~J (5) (1) TBA Human Relations and Teachers 12 ) 8:00-10 :00 a .m. B:00- 10 ' 00 a.m. 10 ' 00 a.m.-noon 10 = 00 · 11 : lO a.m . Reading Method" Elementary Reading Methods: Secondary Individual Instruction Math MethodS:: Elementary 10 00 a.m.-noon = Intern Teaching MWF (3 ) MTWThF MTWThF 15) 15) MTWTh tl ) TWThF .( 4) TBA l5i ' ENGLISH~--------~---------,~ - ~~~~------~~~--~~ ~ 4 cost-of-living allowances and allowed miners, for the first time, ID vote on ratification of the contract. Miller accomplished these reforms despite his inexperience as a Wlion official, and no more tha~ a ninth grade education. "I think there are people today who lose sight of the fact that I came out of the ranks," . Miller said in a recent Interview. "And I think that although I've done a lot- the re~ord is a good one - they seem to think that I should have cured everything." Labor historians view Miller' s problems a~ the natural legacy of his predecessors, Boyle and John L. Lewis, whose dictatorialstyle regimes provided no leadership training among the the rank-and-file. secretary said his response was: "You show us your hand first.'' White also wid reporters the Carter administration is continuing a basic grain reserve policy launched by the Ford administration. Under that policy, the government is urging other nations to join in setting up a network of national gr:.in reserves. But it's insisting the reserves should be controlled under individual national policies and should not be put into the hands of any international organization By leaving management in national hands, the policy leaves individual governments 'free to decide how grain stocks should be acquired and stored American policy currenUy calls for leaving stocks in the hands of farmers who get federal storage payments Wltil market prices rise 40 per cent above government support levels. In a companion development, Agriculture Department economists late Thursday issued a new wheat supply-demand analysis saying odds at present favor a total 1977 wheat crop of about 2 billion bushels. ' lf continuing good weather this summer brings the crop to that level, It would be the third consecutive 2 billion bushel crop and conceivably could be narrowly above the 2.147 billion bushel record set last year. Experts said . chances are now two out of three that this year's crop will fall between 1.9 billion bushels and 2.150 billion. The lower end of the forecast assumes poor weatller for the rest of the summer. x-Field Experience: Community-School x-lntroductiOn to Education x-Cataloguing and Classification x-Natural Science Methods x-Reference and Bibliography x-Pre-School Children Field Exp.: September E.xperience determined 'man in rough' Canada wants to see acreage cut 8:00 a .m .. noon EDUCATIONI-----------~~~---.~----------------------~71 Miller proves extremely Miller's disability launched him on a path IDward the union presidency . As organizer of the Black Lung Association in West Virginia, be became involved in the anti-Boyle campaign of Joseph " Jock" Yablonski. After Yablonski was murdered in late 1969, Miller was chosen by Yablonski's suppoters to head the Miners . For ,Democracy slate that · ousted Boyle in a government-supervised union election in 1972. Even his critics acknowledge that Miller is an intelligent, concerned .leader · who bas brought democracy ID the United Mine Workers Wlion. He slashed office rs' salaries, so ld off union limousines, negotiated a 1974 bituminous coal contract including better pensions and 14) MTWTh CHEMISTRY'-------------------~~~~~~----------------- 1 FALLS CITY HOT t\IR Bt\U.OONS will be sold by the Ohio Society for .the Promotion of the Bull Frog Inc., during Regatta weekend in front of the old Bendvue Theatre on Pomeroy's East Main Street. The association will also sell, in addition ID the balloons, Texas ties, and National frog pictures. Shown with one of the balloons are Bill Young, secretarytreasurer of the Ohio Society, and Barbara Chapman, secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the Big Bend Regatta JWle 17,18 and 19. PRE-INVENTORY SALE CONTINUES SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. I:OO a . m .•noon 8:00 a . m.-noon Noon-4 :00p.m . 6 :00-P : OO p.m . 6' 00 ·9 : 00 p.m . 6: 00 ·9 : 00 p.m. x-Fundamentals of Biology ·Lab iNTFRBlN~ BUILDING OR REMODELING? (4) I 4) MTWTh MTWTh M TWTh BIOLOGY--------~-----------..MO~~=---------------- eye·POPping ifts -DO YOU WANT TO BE KING OF THE ROAD? 6:00-B: oo p.m . Advanced Wood Sculpture PLAZA building materials x-Quanfitative Methods I x-Art History thru Contemporary CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Arnold Miller, 54, the disabled coal miner who ousted powerful union boss W.A. "Tony" Boyle from the United Mine Workers presidency in 1972, is an extremely detertnined man. In the four years since he ascended ID the top UMW job, Miller. has encountered many Pa rcel s, Sa lem . Nie sel A . Weatherman, problems be cou1d not solve Eldred K. Grimes, Atty.· in and come under a barrage of E-R CALLED Fact , to David G . Marcinko. criticism, Lot 12, Weatherman 's 2rid POMEROY The Many of his early friends Subd iv., Orange . Pomeroy Emergency Squad and supporters have deserted Farmers Home Adm . to Jaf!!es W. Casey, Connie A . was called to Mulberry him; the union's executive Heights at 11:15 a.m. Friday Casey , Lots, Racine. board has been almost solidly Betty Butcher , Edgar E . for John Terrell, who had against him; some union Butch er to Edgar E . Butcher, fa llen from a ladder. He was officers even tried Be tty But c her. Parcels , taken to Holzer Medical Wtsuccessfully ID impeach Salisbury . Wa rren Douglas Clay . Center. At 8:45 a.m. Satur· him. Phylli s J . Clay to William C. dsy, the squad was called Miller's critics claim these Chri s t ian , Kathryn M . near Royal Oak Park for Olin· difficulties have made him Chr istian, Lot 3, Rutland . Bern ice F. Grueser, Elmer Hysell who was ill. He was paranoid. They note he B. J ohnson to Sybil Ebers - taken to Veterans Memorial travels with bodyguards, bach, l-ot, M idd leport . Hospital. often changes the locks at UMW beadquarters and even keeps a baseball bat next to IN THE his desk. But Miller refuses to give SILVER BRIDGE up. And it is this quiet determination which is expected to win him a second OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 9:00 term as union president over .two challengers - Harry Patrick and Lee Roy Patterson. Life has never been easy for Miller, a Cabin Creek, W.Va ., native who went into the mines at age 14, got part " of his ear shot off during FREE GIFT master charge World War II and came out of IHl (lRlJ the mines after '!I years with , I WRAPPING black lung disease and arthritis. - 6:00·8 : 00 p.m . 1:00-10 :00 p.m. x-Pencil Sketching x-Principles of Art Education x-Basic Photography x-Basic Wood Sculpture Judge fines 16 POMEROY Sixteen persons were fined and 10 forfeited bonds in Judge Robert E . Buck's Meigs County Court Friday. Fined were Leslie Eddy, Dart, $8 and costs, speeding; Ronald Fisher, Gallipolis and David S. Dunkle, Buchtel, $11 and costs each, speeding; Bennie R. Stumbo, Bidwell, Clair E . Mitchell, Rutland and Harold Cunningham, Belpre, $15 and costs each, speeding; Michael P. Salser, Racine and Ricky Taylor, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, left of center; Everette M. x:- Principles of Accounting 1 K· lntermediale Accounting 1 ART------------------------~~~==~--------------- Transfers Sugar crop is just not 'nuff CASH & CARRY PRICES - Courses are oHered June 13 through July 1S for nearly anyone who's Interested In learning Meigs Property · and RIO GRANDE COLLEGE·AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE in Friday court Swimmer wants channel record COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) Tina Bischoff, the 18· year-old Columbus swimmer who ·Crossed the English Channel in a record nine hours and 35 minutes last August, has her sights on a second channel ·-------------------0----~ x-Composition 1 ' 00· 6 :00 p.m . MTWTh (4) • -Composition I 2:00-4 :00 p;m . MTWTh ( 4) x-Composijion II 8:00- 10:00 a.m. lO:OO a . m.-noon ~:~ · 2 = 00 p.m . MW 121 MTWThF MWF \5) x-British Literature x-Bible as Liter~ture (Sel. To.pics) x-Grammar Revtew (Note: Both Bible as Literature and Grammar division students) ~h'.iew 1 Il l are also offered for upper FtNEARTS----------------~~~~~--------~:=~--~~ x-Fine Arts 6:00-B: JO p.m. MTWTh 15) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION-------- -...-.$--~-----1 x-Beginning Swimming x-lifesaving ~ Noon-2:00p.m. 6:00 -8:00 p.m . x-Folk Dance 2:00-4: 00 p.m . x-Tennis x-Tennis x.·Personal and Community Health 6:0~ -8:00 x-First Aid ~nd Safety 6:00-9: 00 p.m. .~. coaching Basketball Noon-2:00p. m. x-Coaching Volleyball Noon-2,00 p. m. p.m. 10 :00 a .m. -noon Noon-2:00p.m. . TTh TTh MW MW MW MW F TTh TTh MW II ) Ill Il l 11 ) ll ) 13) I 3) 12) ( 2) HISTORY------------------------------~---------------- 1 x-American History IV ·a :o0-9:30 a . m . US-1918-1977 MTWTh I 3) MATHEMATICS----------------------~~----------~M~T~W;,T~h~F~~I;4)j x-Technical Math I x-lnformal Geometry lO :OO-l1:JO a .m. 8:00-9 :30 a.m . MTWThF (4 ) ME D !CAL LABORATORY TE CHNOLOG Y---------'---------------------11 10:00 a .m.- noon Hematology MW F ~ 10,: 00 a .m.- noon Lab [4) TTh MUSIC------------------------------------ - - -- - - - - ---1 . x-Music Primer TBA x-Fundamentals of Music Noon-2:00 p.m. ·X-Music lor the Elementary Teacher 2 :00-4,00 p.m. x-Music lor the Elementary Teacher' ·{Also oHered tor upper division students) 121 (4) MTWTh MTWThF m PH 1LOSOPHY AND R E LIGtONI---------:-:-- - - - - - - - - - --------------t x-Hislory and lit. of New Test . Noon-2:00p. m. MTW ThF (S) PSYCHOLOGY----------------~~~~~~------------~~ x-Genel"a l Psychology 10 :00 a.m. -noon MTWTh (4) x-Human Growth and Development S :00-10 : 00 a .m. MT WTt'!F (SJ SOCIAL SCIENCE--------~--------~~~------------~~--~~ x-lntroduction to Anthropology • 7 :0Q.9 : 0D p. m. MTWTh f<1J SOCIAL WORK ----------------~-:::-::--------------.----:-:-:-J Social Work Groups I lO :GO a .m .-noon M WF (J) SPEECH--------~--~~~--~~~~=-----~:,:~~~ fundaments of Oral Communications Mass Media 10 :00 a .m .- noon Noon -2:00p.m. MTWTh (4l M TWT hF Ill SPECIAL CLASSES AND WORKSHOPS ------~---------------------1 Learnfng Disabilities June 20-July 1 9 :00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. M TWThF cOmmunity Choir REGISTRATION INFORMATION Number of · credit hours for each course s hown abo ve in parentheses. X-s indiates courses offered . through Ri o Grande College. Time of Registration : 1\>\onday, June 13, 9: 00 a .m . to 11: 30a m. , 1:00 p .m. to 4:00p.m ., 6 : 00p .m . to 9 : 00p .m. in Com m unit y Ha ll on the Rio Grande campus . x-Fees: For courses mark e d with X's ( x) , m ultiply the n umber in pare nthe ses (cred it hours ) by $13 for re side nts of Jack s_o n , Galli,, , Meigs and Vinton Counties . For all other cour ses, mult ipl y crcdlf hours by $52 .50 . All fee s a re payable at t ime of reglsirat,on . . Extra Fees : The following cour s e s have an a dd ition a l fee : Bas1c Photography $5.00 ; Fundam ental s of Bio logy $10.00 ; Genera l Biology $10.00 ; General Botany $10.00 ; Pri ncip les of Chem1stry I $10 .00 ; intern Teaching , Secondary $60 .00 . Requirements : Any residen t of Jack son , Ga ll ia , Mei gs or Vinton Counties with a high school di ploma or its e q uiv a lent may reg1s l er for up to 11 c redit hours without applying for admiss io n Ia .'he college. There is only a need to r egiste r on June 13. F uH li me s tudents must apply for admi ss ion by contact1ng th e Oft.re of Admissions and Records at Rio Grand e Co lle ge-Commumt y Collego. Rio Grande College -Community Col lege admit s students of any race. color and national or ethnic origin . Rio Grand e College Community College is an equal opportunit y empl oyer . For r •( • infol'ination call 614-245-5353. .. �A~ -Thc Sunday A-7 - The Sunday Times--Sentinel, SWldaY, Juuc It, 1977 Timcs-Scrllinel, SundaJ', June 12, !971 Long-awaited neutron bomb ready Patrick WASHINGTON ( liPlt - If President C.rrter approves, the U.S. Army is reported ready to begin production of the charges lnn~-awaJtl-d nul'tron lJomb. 1ms IS the nul·lear wetrht·~d U1at kills ~~pie through rdcasc uf nl'Utruns bllt h•t.~vrs lxultllng_s and other structures stamhn14. trickery TilE YOUNGER SET tried its hand atfishing in the well.,;tocked pond overlooking Fort Meigs at Friday night's Rotary picnic held at Fo<est Acres Park m Rutland. Jeff Butcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butcher and grandson of Rotar1an and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, shows off his catch. Exchange student with 4 families MIDDLEPORT - Since last summer, Fumiko Iwasaki, Rotary exchange student from Japan, has experienced "the American way of life " from the viewpoint of a Meigs County citizen . She has been a guest at many events, attended classes at Meigs High School where she participated in many extra-eurricular ac· tivities, and recently gradua(ed from M.H.S, in the class of 1977. Miss Iwasaki, who arrived here in August of 1976, has lived In the homes of three Rotary families , each as a claiming her "daughter." One non-Rotary family had her late last fall, · Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets, Harrisonville R.D. Becky Fultz, Fumiko's "sister," the daughter of Mr. and l>'!rs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport, also graduated from Meigs High School this year. At the end of July, she will accompany Fumiko to Japan where she will visit with Miss Iwasaki's real family. Fumiko was a member of the Fultz family from the beginning of her stay here through October when she moved· In with the Sheets family. In January she joined Robert Buck family in Pomeroy. For the ·past three weeks ~.~_has been staymg. with Mr. Rotarians in annual picnic MIDDLEPORT - Mid· dleport · ·Pomeroy Rotarians and their families enjoyed their annual club picnic Friday evening at Fort Meigs Park nea r Rutland. Chief cook for broiled hamburgers and wien ers were Rotarian and Mrs . Vernon Webe r a nd their daughter, Donna. In a way, it was a going will tour the United States for away party for petite Fumiko two weeks with other Rotary Iwasaki, the local club's students, then depart for her exchan ge student from native Japan. Youngsters fished , waded Japan, who has attended school at Meigs High the past in a cree k, and played term . Mios Iwasaki was in- volleyball with their fathers. troduced to the chib the first Rotarian Lee McComas , time during its picnic in r eti red Middl e port August, 1976. This year, her superintend ent of sc hools, school completed, she soon even demonstrated how to throw a frisbee. Cellmate of Ray's also gone PETRoS, Tenn. ((UPI ) James Earl Ray's cellmate, 34-year-old Earl Hill Jr., was among five-prisoner s who escaped with Kay from Brushy Mountain State Prison Friday night. Hill was serving two life. sentences for murder, plus a 3-21 year tenn on other charges. Others who made it over the walls of the maximum prison were secUrity identified by prison authorities as : - Larry Edward Hacker, 32, serving . two 28 year Davidson County for bank sentences for robbery with a robbery, was the last up the deadly weapon and burglary. makeshift ladder the - Douglas Shelton, 32, . prisoners used Ill scale a serving 98 years for felonious prison waiL He was shot and assault, murder and grand captured. larceny. . Powell is black. All of the - David Lee Powell, 27; others are white. serving 100 years from f'rison officials said the Shelby County for murder. yard from which they - Donald Ray Caylor, 24, escaped is surrounded by a ROTARIAN LEE Me· serving 51 years for stone wall varying from 10 to Comas shows off his frisbee attempted jail esca"pe, anned 14 feet In height. A double throwing taleot. robbery and assault with strand of electric wire runs Intent to commit murder, atop the wall, and the men -Jerry Wayne Ward, had to slither through a 12 serving 20-40 years from inch space between the top of ' . the walJ. and the bottom strand to avoid severe shock from the 23,000.volt wire, Stat e Correction Commissioner C. Murray Henderson said there were only two manned guard rowers in the· area where the prisoners went over the wall, and there was one man in each. The guard from the tower most distant from the escape point apparently fired first. The guard in the nearest tower then joined in the shooting, Only Ward was believed hit. HP. wA~ t..a\r~~~on tn n <:> .t.. · Rid~e Hospital fo~ !!':!~.~~.\ of superficial gunshot wounds on his forehead and left arm. Ward was returned to the prison followin!! emergency treatment. JASON AND KENNY RAY RIGGS, sons of Rotarian and Mrs. Gene Riggs , decided that wading ill the creek was the thing to do. Although the Forest Acres creek bed was virtually dried up, the boys couldn't resist shedding their shoes and socks to make the most of the existing water. and Mrs. John Rice. Fumiko left Pomeroy yesterday to joln a group of other Rotary sponsored exchange students on a three week tour of the United States. The group will travel through Washington, D. C., Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Wyoming with stops at such spots as New Orleans, Disney World, the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone National Park. Arriving back in Pomeroy on the Fourth of July, Fumiko will remain with the Rice family until she and Becky leave for Japan on July 28. The pair will leave from. Columbus, fly to l.<Js Angeles for an overnight stay, stop over in Honolulu for one night, and arrive in Tokyo July 31 where they will "check out the city" on a four day tour. Becky and Fumiko will travel to the Island of Shikoku, where Miss Iwasaki's home, Saijo City, Is located, via a computerized train which Miss Fultz described as "really last" with stops in such ancient Japanese cities as Kyoto, Nara, and Osaka. The final phase of the trip to Saljo City will be by boat to the island . where Becky will stay with Fumiko's family about a week. secretary·treasurer, srzt: 165-13 175-13 185-14 195-.14 205-14 215-14 165·15 205-15 ' 215-15 225-15 235-t 5 . ' r Sport 11 izt:8 . Salo .~~ ~ . Plu~ 51.50 46.50 1.8t 5.90/ 6.00-13 1.99 6 .50.]3 54.15 49.25 2.34 55.75 7,35-14 Ul78- 1·1 60.75 2.54 7.75-H, t'1178-1 ·1 64.2$ 59.25 ••. o. 2.64 8.25-14, Gll78-14 64 .00 2.96 69, 50 8.55-14 111178-14 74.50 t.97 . 53.00 5. 90-15 f>.00-15 57.00 8. 15-15,8.25-15 72.75 2.91 67 .75 (;1178-15 8.4515,8.55-15 3.11 71.75 l\ 76. 75 Jift78 .15 3.26 8 .85-1 5, JR78.J 5 79.75 74.75 3.58 1.1178- 15. q,} 5. t 5 1110.50 84.50 . . al11o aVIuluhlc •F.E.T. ~~ FedcrMI F. . xcii'IC' Tux TIRE SALE ~NOS JUNE 22 Thr start of the Ind y 500 is now on sale . . $7 . ~0 off DicHardw battny 1 41 ~~olt Was $48.99 With trade-in • Tirr und ha~ll r ry 11ri(<' -' inrlud•• insl•llution • Scari'i hau1 u •·rcdil pl•n to "uil mo11t .. , ..ry n~cd army of incen tive." Wallotone nodded and continued. "Now comes the neutron bomb making it possible to wage nuclear warfare and leave bridges, cloverleafs and lampposts standing. It's a big step forward." He also told me that production of the neutron bomb might make it possible to slep up development of another new type of warhead. " It's still on the drawin~board, but what we're shooting for is a nuclear weapon that destroys the enemy's buildings but leaves the people standing ," he confided. I said , "That sounds kind of dumb . Who would want to conquer a country that had nothing in it but people ?" " Postwar rehabilitation is one im porta nt consideration," the general replied . "U.S. policy is to help defea ted countries get back on their feet so they can take over· our markets for autos and color TVs. "It's hard to have a successful occupation program if there aren't any people around. '!Another fa ctor Is morale. Leavi ng people standing after a bombardment would make if possible for occupation troops to continue the ancient military custom of bcinging home war brides." PLAQUE RECEIVED - Judge Robert S. Betz, municipal judge of Gallia county , accepted a plaque for "superior judicial service" from the No. I man in Ohio's julliciary. Chief Justice C. William O'Neill, who handed Judge Betz the engraved trophy , the Galtia countian's fifth in a tw()-year period for outstanding or superior court work . The occasion was meeting in May of the Ohio State Bar association in the Nether land-Hilton hotel, CinciMaU. The citation says Jud~e Betz's court docket was up to date within the rules of the Supreme Court of Ohio as of Dec. 31, 1976. winding up his campaign in West Virginia's vote-heavy President James G. Harlow District 17, as are Miller and of West Virginia University the other challenger, Lee Roy recently announced the promotion of Dr. C. Kenneth Patterson. Should Miller win and force Murray to Professor of the 80,000 retirees under one Education. Dr. Murray is the of lour pension plans, known son of Mr. and Mrs C. 0 . as the 1950s trust, to pay their Murray, 2622 Jefferson initial hospitalization cost Avenue, Point Pleasant, and drugs, "you will see a formerly of Middleport, Ohio. rank-and-file uprising ending Dr. Murray Is completing in his recall,' ; Patrick said. his ninth year on the faculty at 1 · 'UMW members aren 't o'•• to stand for this," he West Virginia University. he g u"' is also currently serving as a sai~~ing threats of fund insol- consultant to the West Three persons were injured Pleasant, when it went off the vencies, Miller is " playing Virginia Department of ln separate traffic accidents in road. Charles M. Taylor, 18, games" and has "climbed in Education in the Area of Mason County Friday 2626 Lincoln Ave ., was bed with the coal operators to Consumer Education and is evening. All were investigated identified as the driver. try to club us back into the very active in the National by the Mason County Sheriff's He reportedly was traveling pits," Patrick said. Council for the Social Studies. Department. east when a dog ran front of Patrick fired one salvo at Dr . Murray is a 1956 The most serious accident, his car, a 1971 Ford. In an m.tW fund trustee Harry graduate of Middleport High which remains under in- attempt to avoid hitting the Huge, claiming· he gave School and he and his wife, vestigation, occurred at ap- dog, he steered his car off the Miller a $1,000 donation. He Sharon attended the recent proximately 6 p.m; on Rt. 33 road which ended up in a said Huge compromised MHS Alumni Association himself as a trustee and banquet and dance, while · near New Haven, when two ditqhline. would be fired if he;s elected. visiting with their parents. persons, riding a motorcycle Huge was unavailable for · · Ave . and Vine St. A driver, Ray C. McDalle, Point were injured. POLICE CADET Charles Corbin directs traffic conurient. Pleasa nt, was charged with DWI. Rushed to Pleasant Valley following a Friday night accident at the corner of Second Miller aide Paul Fortney Hospital by the New Haven disputed Patrick's claim, Rescue Squad were: Thomas saying the WdW president A. McCoy, 34, and Robert By Mrs. Herbert Roush doesn't hav e " a hellu va Raymond Bell of Morning McCoy, 15, both of Lewis lot to do with the Center, 0 . Both were treated Star was a Sunday guest of. funds. He doe sn't have Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. and later released. control . over them exMrs. Vera Craig, daughter Details of this acccident are GALLIPOLIS - Roy C. Vinion, wa s charged with cept to appoint one person Mrs. Jimmy Walker and sketchy since the 1976 as trustee. The funds are McDade, 50, Point Pleasant, failure to yield the right qf daughter Ramona Lynn of Kawasaki motorcyCle was independent entities." was charged · with DWI · way following an accident on . · Athens, Alabama spent a movect from the scene of the However, a fund official, following a traffic accident at State St. at 12 :H p.m. Friday. week with Mrs. Pearl Norris. accident by the time Officer s said the Oiler car Barbara Moldauer, acknowl- 10:42 p.m. Friday en Second Herschel Norris also visited authorities arrived. struck a vehicle driven by edged a March 21 letter In Ave. l..'lter that evening, Ronald Mrs. Norris and relatives. which beneficiaries were told Police said McDade' s car Alfred W. Warren, Jr. , 22, Mrs. Georgia Wheeler Kent Circle, 23, New Haven, Wolfe of Wa$hington, D. C. is that ''we might have to cut struck a parked vehicle Gallipolis. There was minor received minor injuries as a visiting Mr." and Mrs. Alex benefits. Yes, there's a pos- ow ned by Ona Sheets, dama ge. result of a single car wreck, Wheeler. A final accident occurred Gallipolis. There was sibility." also on Rt. 33 near New damage . A on Court St at 8:50 p.m. "We have not had Ill take mod·e rate Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner Haven, at about 10:30 p.m., visited her mother, Mrs. Ada passenger in McDade's where an auto driven by John such action yet," she said. according to Deputy Roush. Norris at Christian An· In an austerity move, the vehicle, James Boles, 61, E. Garnes, Gallipolis, struck a parked ca r owned by James Point Pleasant, was charged funds have closed seven Circle was also treated and chorage Nursing Home at H. Crace, of Addison. satellite offices. Officials with disorderly conduct. released. Marietta Sunday. Elsie M. Oiler, 50, Rt. 1, have warned that the funds ' According to Roush, Circle Mrs. Megan Manuel of solvency was threatened by was traveling east when he Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. wildcat strikes · in West lost control of his car, a !975 Eddie Hupp Monday evening. Virginia. Visiting Mr . and. Mrs . Toyota, which lei) the road. As Patterson, however, used he attempted to get back onto Arnold Hupp, Mr. and . Mrs. the same charge against the road, the car flipped over Eddie Hupp were Mr. and Patrick. traveling an additional 72 feet Mr s. Ernest Bush, Mrs. "Under . the Miller-Patrick Gertie Manuel, Denise and before coming to a stop. administration, the fund The car reportedly . was Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert payroll cost has tripled demolished and authorities Roush, Raymond Rowe , without any noticeable said investigation is being Jimmy and Billy Hupp, Mrs . improvement in services," Lucille Adams of Portland. continued. claimed Patterson, a Mrs. Jack Ables · is a Another car was demolished GALLIPOLIS - Two pocket-<;ize books , an 'Kentuckian and member of medical patient at Veterans early this morning on almanac and a ledger, bave come to light in East the policy - making Robinson Run, near Point Memorial Hospital. Gallipotia, the property of George L. Fisher, 47 International Executive TillS STREET SIGN at the corner of Second Ave., and Vine St. was knocked down Madison Ave, Boarjl. during a traffic accident Friday in downtown Gallipolis. The almanac went through the 19131loodand a few of Patterson said the fund payments Ill ·doctors and its pages are encrusied with mud from that se~o nd hospitals have be.en lagging greatest inWldation, and it's 129 years old. The ledger shows some grocery prices unbelievably even more recently. Patrick denied fiscal low. Its year was 1897, when William Fisher, father of trouble for the funds. He said George, operated a store at Slater. Where 's Sla.ter ? It's the alleged unstable condition nonexistent now , but it was back of Mercervdle on a of the 1950s trust could hP ridge which George Fisher identified as Hannan Trace. Patterson, who like Patrick He said there would be no United Press International remedied by shiftin~ soli!~ gf Record-keeping in the ledger shows eggs at 8 cents a The dwindling United Mine was stu mping in West need for the retirees benefits the $250 million surplus from dozen. A young chicken is sold for 14 cents- that's the Workers health benefit funds Virginia during the final days to be cut if the trustees would another trust , whole chicken, not per pound ! have become a volatile issue of the campaign, charged simply borrow from another Following the election, There's the typical almanac material in the other in the union 's presidential specifically that the union has union trust fund that has a however, Miller is prepared booklet, with each date set up for s~nrise and sunet and been slow paying hospital and $250 million surplus. election. to adopted the coal operators phases of the moon. For JWJe 12 1t reads that the sun In response, a Miller aide One challenger claims doctor bills. "greatest scare tactic" that will rise at 4:39 and set at 7:21. "Frequent showers" is A fund official in noted his boss does not have incumbent Arnold Miller the funds are going broke to the weather predicti0" a few days earlier. secretly okayed a benefit Washington acknowledged responsibility for health and make the December coal cutba ck for some .80,000 the funds' beneficiaries have pension matters. Miller TiUe page reads that it's "The Franklin Almanac talks run easier, Patrick been warned their benefits meanwhile was traveling to retired miners. for the year 1848 being bissextile or Leap year, and, might be cut because Nova · Scotia on union Challenger Harry Patrick, claimed. after the 4th of July the 73rd year of Amer1can numerous wildcat strikes business, now the union's secretary independence. Number XXX . Joh? Armstrong, have depleted reserves. The " The inte r nat io nal treasurer, Friday accused teacher of mathematics, Xema, Oh10. Pittsburgh. Miller of " playing games" funds are financed by president doesn' t have a Printed and published by Johnston and Stockton. No. 39 on coal helluva lot to do with the the union 's trust funds. royalties ·with Market st. Sold by booksellers generally in the Western funds ," said Miller Patrick said Miller knows productions. country ." esman Pa ul Fortney . spok But she insisted no decision the impending cutback about Back part of the book has adverti~,ing , nearly all of~ "He doesn't have control over has been made . in benefits for retirees, and patent medicine character, such as wo~m dest~oyer, Patrick said hi s them except to appoint one does not intend to talk ahout it "vermifuge/' and citing ~~m~Jcal testu:nony . information was 've ry person as trustee. The funds until after the election George Fisher says that he II part w1th the books are independent entities." · reliable and it comes from Tuesday. "for a consideration," and any history buff who the top; and I stand by that." He said the retirees would considers it ca n call him at 441H659. be forced to pay th eir initial hospitalization cost and drugs WASHINGTON (UPI) Udella retains boxing crown prescribed by their doctors Commerce Secretary Juanita up to as much as $250. '{ou ~o~Au.:<! Mjs. · Kreps published an the department will begln 11 :Kreps has a $4 billion dollar UMW members aren't proved no match for Udella, approving specific projects Mll,AN (UPI ) Italy's inch-thick booklet Thursday , ' pie to slice 10,000 ways . going to stand for this," he Savinqs Start At who hopes to have a crack Rainbow of Colors ' The money - appropriated listiilg e;q~ctly how much later this month. sa id . If Miller wins re - Franco Udella retained his soon at the world title . The 'by Congress as part ~f money has been allocated lor election, he predicted the European flyweight boxing Sardinian-born defending President Carter's econom1c each eli'gible municipality. cutback would prompt a title Friday with a fifth-round champion took the offensive of Spanish ;stimulus package .- was She had already announced · Apple Grove " rank-and -file upris in g knockout at the opening bell and challenger Jose Ca ntero. ·divided among 10,000 May 16 the overall amount to Open til Noon on Thursday ending in his recall ." Mrs. Herbert Mr . and It was Udella 's fourth knocked down the Spaniard counties, cities and school be allocated within each Miller's other challenger, Roush, Mrs. Russell Roush, three times, in the first, third districts plus state state. Patterson, defense of the t!Ue, which he Roy Mrs. Dorsa Parsons called at Lee and fourth rounds . A The Commerce won in 1975 from governments. meanwhile criticized both the Casto Funeral Home in powerful right to the jaw in Switzerland's Fritz Chervet. Department retains the right It was Intended to create Patrick and Miller for Evans, W, Va. to pay their the fifth round sent C..n.tero to The Spanish southpaw. a to approve each project, but 300 000 construction jobs in allowing the union's health respects to Hobart Click and the canvas for the final count. 35-year..,id former shipboy, municipalities are free to fit 955 '>econd Ave . Gallipolis. OhiO ne~ public buildings, water and pension funds to be !II vi ~jt with the family 'J"h•Jrsbricklayer and father of five, and sewel\> lines, industrtal their programs to the amount mismanaged. allocated. Mrs. Kreps said day evening . sites and roads. 19th century prices JUNE 1 • JUNE 14 reflected in two hooks found by George Fisher Health fund becoming hot issue SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY F.E.T. 1 NewWVU battlefield." I said, " I see what you mean. The annihilation of combat souvenir> before they can be captured rob an Driver charged Rid e on 2 steel belts and 2 radial cord plies, ancl enjoy the great handling thut ma•le ra1lial tires famous. Now on sale ! t•rl ~ Professor why nuclear weapons have nevttr been used on the News Notes 16 to '24 Hts ul•r D r. Murray . "These unpkaoant side Plfects are the chief reason• Apple Grove · on sets of 4 AI.SO ... ITS DR. C. K. MURRAY rness up the entire countryside. So 1 got an explana tion from Brig. Gen. Ja ckson Wallstone, a warhead specialist in the Army's Office of Slings and Arrows. . "Traditionally ," Wallstone told me, "the mam objective of a military campaign is l? capture somethm?. An enemy bridge, preferably. Faihng that, a strateg1c highway cloverleaf. Or maybe a fortified lamppost . "Now let's say the army of South Bagatelle is invading Upper Iota. The South Bagatellers march across . the border behind a nuclear bombardment that not only w1pes out the Upper Iota n army but obliterates Upper Iota as we ll . "The question that immediately springs to mind is : what's the point of conquering another country if there's nothing left to show for it? . . " It beats losing, of course. But it's a Victory without the spoils. There's no posing for snapshots in front of captured for scmvenirs . home Traffic Accidents HOUSE radial tires SAVE Tnlll'lt'ss ,4.0-iu. whitewalls is tages if offers ove r conventional nuclear warheads, which 1iimppH~1s brrn~ing Three Injured In Steel· belted 1 the lighter side By ANDREW GALLAGHER CHARLESTON , W.Va . ( UPI ) - Heading into the flnal weekend of his campaign to oust United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller, challenger Harry Patrick claims that retired miners soon must put up $250 of their own hospitalization costs in a plan that will be publicized after Tuesday's union election . "It comes from the top, and I stand by that," Patrick termed his source, during a Friday news conference. He said the information was ''Very reliable." Patrick, currently WdW "SISTERS" GRADUATE - Fumiko Iwasaki, Rotary sponsored exchange student from Japan, and Becky Fultz daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middieport, graduated recently from Meigs High Sc~ol. Fumiko, who arrived In Meigs County last August, lived with the Fultz family the first few months of her stay. Miss Fultz will accompany Miss Iwasaki to Japan at the end of July where she Will visit with Fumiko's real family in Saijo City on the Island of Shikoku. FUMIKO IW ASA <J. ROTARY f'XrHANGE. student from Jaoon ..oroves her skill in a volleyball match with Rotarians and thetr ramlhes at the Rotary plCDlC. Fumlko, who has been in Meigs County since last August, left yesterday for a three week tour of the United States with other Rotary sponsored exchange students. She will return to Pomeroy on July 4 for a brief stay before returning home in SaijoCity, Japan on July 28. Becky Fultz; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Middleport, w1ll accompany Mrss Iwasaki, to Ja_Pan for a visit there. Fumik~ spent th e first three months of her stay here with the Fultz fam1ly. It doc'Sn 't take a military ~en ius to explain the ad van- bndgcs or rlnverleafo. There's .no MoorGard® JUNE 12 THRU JUNE 18 DINNER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW •ROLL No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit '149 MoorGio® Moore's® House Paint LOW LUSTRE LATEX HOUSE PAINT • for w9Qd, brick, cohcrete & metal • fade-resistant white & colors • qu ick-drying, easy latex application and cleanup • resists blistering: mildew. lumes and alkali EXTERIOR GLOSS FINISH .• for wooc siding . doors, trim &metal • easy to apply - covers most surfaces in one coat • "enamelized" for incredible durability • Bnlliant White plus a fu ll line of ready-mixed anj custom colors SOFT-GLOSS LATEX HOUSE,&TRIM PAINT • for wood siding & trim , shingles, shakes, stucco . &masonry • latex ease of application · and cleanup • distinctive soft-gloss finish finish gives long-lasting protection Was $13 .49 Was $12.38 10.38 NOW 5 NOW '11.49 10,000 ·slices Was $13.49 11,49 NOW 5 "WE OFF.ER YOlf MOOREr' j ·- readied NO LIMIT WHILE SALE LASTS Yes! oue ~~ ..... MooreD£ ....- ..... UP.t.Ol . . .l ."- PAINTS ;oPULU UTUTI Gallipolis, 1\ -- Great savings today on beauty and protection . .-J for years to come! TWI Rocker Recllners .........!.12C)OD C&R PAINT & WALLPAPER CENTER Professional Painting Services Available Bus. 446 9458 Evenings 446-1758 224 Second Ave. Gallipolis Rreu~~ j ~--------~----~~~ C()Rit)IN c\1 SNYUtR fUIR.NITURt CO. : '· �:\-.8- Ttw Suutla) Tmtl':..-...;t'lllllld • .Swhlit~ .. huh' I:! 1•1. J B-1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 12, t977 Democrats show their success By LEE LEONARD UPI Slate house Reporter COLUMB US ( UPI I - Although majority Democrats in the General Assembly bowled over Gov. James A. Hhodes two weeks ago on a partisan voter registration bill. there is growing Ohio politics evi dence prosperity may be starting to get the better of them. House ~peak er Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, held all 62 of his members in fine as the Democrats overrode the governor's item vetoes of "instant" voter registration and two other matters, lo committe.: h1 await the r·e~mlt nf Serwtf• arlum un another laboro()r ientri.l bill ca llecli\'t' bargaining for public employes - which also affects teachers. Rep. Arthur V.N. Brooks, D-Clevetand. said teachers 1 ' ('a n't have it both ways," and that's what will be decided before the teac her evaJu"tlon bill makes its appearance on the floor again . The collective bargaining bill, long so ught by public employe groups, had its own trouble in the Sena te and seems destined for more in the House. Sen. William F. Bowen, DCincinnati , normally four- among themselves over a teache r eva luat ion and squ are for labor, took a fr osty attitude wward passing the bill out of his Commerce and Labor Co mmittee after tenure bill spawned by the co mmittee But last week, Democrats were caugh t squabbling Oh io Education Association, their faithful ally. _ l'he split among the Democrats sent t)le measwe back UIUIIIl' IIJiJI t'lllptoyes l.t1 II\'~ irlSide l'it\' lim1t.s. BOwen und ;_1 t·n uplc nf issued mvrc storm warnlnt,"S when th e senolc rejected hi ~ floo r amendment requir i n g se p a rat e bargaining units for poliee superv isors a nd patrolmen . Then (.'( 1lleagues After a brief caut•us. Bowen 's ~mendment was vo ted on aga in and passed . But the treatment of police officers, fire fighters and other municipal workers will be up for grabs again a s the measure goes through the House. And some of the Sena te Democrats, notably former uvt•r ~ mw.:kercl latt.' IO:tst wtek when a $5 mi Ilion 1tem in the lmdgt!'t W(J S ready to lx:spcnl. flowt•n w<:Jnted it to help .att rotct a Montgomery Ward distributiun ('tmter with 1,200 empl oyes to Cim:mnati or nearby Sharonville. But Sens . J . Ti mothy Ml'{'orma('k, D~ Euelid, and Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, 0Columbu.s, jumped into the fra y and asked for ' 1a piec·e of it " for a Clevela nd -a rea project and to help pay the cost of schoo l desegregation in Columbu s, respectively . Bowen wa s forced w ba ck off and the appropriation Barberton Mayor Kenneth R. went una ssigned . The day of revolution is not Cox , may be in a position ~ do some bargaining of theJr yet near , but some cracks are own . . .;. . strengthening the . beginning w appear. hand or municipalities in members exchange for their crucial votes on a possible override defeated his proposal forbidding a labor arbitrator to overru le a n existing or d i n ance requirin g of a gubernatorial vew. Finally, Democr~ts on the Senate Finam:e Committee quarreled briefly like cats A thought for the day : Greek philosopher Plat<l said, "No evil can happen to a good man. eith er in life or arter death." Alfred Sociill Mr ;utd ~lrs . Wilber Pctrkt•r attt..'nded tht• Alu111111 H.:tnquet i.l t llw ulll f 'tu:stt•r HiJ.(h SC' hool bu1ldm~o: Suturcl:t-~ t' \'enmg, June 5. H l'l~n Wnocll' whose dass W<J s 1!122. w-as not physic-a lly ablt· tu attend this Banquet whi<:h wa s their 55th one. Sorry. On Mernori01 l n ay. Mr. and Mrs Wilber Parker visi ted Hav l'nswood.. W. VtL cemetery, where her r~ ther, Cu mcy L. Michael is buri ed . 'J11cy were accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Flm·ence MichaeL Mr . and Mrs. Wilb er ~urkcr attended the Alumni Banquet at Chester Saturday even ing·. Mr . Pa rker 's sister . Mrs. Rupert SGhrader and her husband of Frankfort, Kentucky also attended . It wa s Mfs. Sch rader's 50th anniversary of graduation . On Sunday they all attended a family dinner at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs. Howard Parker. Mr . and Mrs . Steve Roumelettc 1Hilah Hayes ) of Columbus, 0., visited her ;'Volt!.' Saturday ev('ning . Fr:lnk and Fern 1Hayes J C'hccS<·brcw olso attended the Che st er Alumni Banqu et Satu rd ay eveni ng but returnl"d to Shawnee. ·a . Clara Fullrod , Chicago trips San Francisco Nina Hobmson and Charles and Helen Woodc ca lled at the Hayes hOme in Middlepo rt .Saturda y. while Cli fford shuppi n ~. SPARE PARTS LOS ANGELES 1UP! l - A judge ordered Zsa Zsa Gabor 's e<-husband Jack Ryan Friday to return w her the parts he stripped fr om her Rolls Royce . Ryan , in ventor of the Barbie Doll, dismantled the car sho rtly before th ey divorced because he said they had agreed w divide the proceeds of the rest<lred ca r. He took fi ve wheels, five tires, the front bumper and five wheel covers - about $7,500 worth of parts. ,. ~'111.1 nu ,.it!f_lf HtMm Cunlplt:H~\'t,JJm~ You r P .t~ ()rl L' Xn1u·. Ll'l u~ I k·lp Yuu M.1kl· '! d Hl'l flt·rrlht·r . All da tes in June have been boo~ed We are now booking Ju l y. August and September . pa:;~,;~ORIST )52 E MAIN POMEAO'Y . OH : O d169 CHICAGO (UPI ) - Jerry second inning . Morales' two-run double in McCovey's homer was his the seventh inning broke a 3-3 475th lifetime, tying him with tie and le<lthe Chicago Cubs Stan Musial for 13th place on to a 0-3 victory Saturday over the alltime hom.e run list. the San Francisco Giants. The Cubs scored two in the Morales ' two -bagger first, the second on Murcer's scored Larry Blittner and triple. Bobby Murcer, who were The Giants tied the score in aboard on fielder's chOices. Wlllle Hernandez, 3-1, picked up the victory in relief of starter Ray Burris, who lasted just 3 l -3 innings. Burris yielded back-to-back homers to Willie McCovey, his tenth, . and Gary Thomasson, his eighth in the topple BADEN-BADEN, West Germany (UP!) - West Germany's top sports organization Saturday ap! proved a measure banning the use of muscle-building steroids by athletes in in- Pirates Bullets ' DISt:OVERED Color TV RUTLAND FURNITURE STRIKE IT RICII in S.:-\_ V INGS! strike COLOR with new Hayt~ali oiDia . . . . . The neal Treasureis MATTA~ Dependability ·- ----·+ SALE 17.0 Cu.Ft. Enjoy an oven that can clean while it cooks. From Frigidaire. Model AT 17FJ Ouahty 1,::-atu n •s m!lke 1n1:; a grEcat buy' - b uuSII IDI1 adtu·;t<Jb tc gliClC-ou t !:helves 2 giiCfe.., ut CriSpe r ~ 'c onvc•rtl ble , '" VfH~ I blt• cJo vr5: rf'mu;~a blc tJrmr r~ck~ optl '>na l ro lltor s a nd 1ce masl,•r c:aoab,illy f)-:- q ., -· r ~ r,~-. L Frbst*Ciear Refrigerator Freezer -·--:r ·1 · ~;A·. 15.3 cu. ft. ! Gibson Chest Freezer RC-30 Oven cleaning is less of a chore, thanks to cont inuou s-clea nin g side and bac k pane ls that beg in reducin no rmal spatters to a presentably clean 9ppeara nce during ba king or roasting . And the panels remove for cleaning of heavy soi l at the r.ink, The rest ol the oven is easily acceSS" ible for norma l clean ing thanks to an ove n door that lifts right off and out of th e way. This model a lso adds an eas y-to-read cloc k a nd a handy minut e ti me r to your kit c he n wit hout taking up an inc h of wall or co unt e r space. ' New * Energy-Saving Frigidaire RefrigeratorFreezer Uses le~s ener_gy than any other 1.6.0 cu-ft or larger refr igeratorfreezer . 4 full-width shelves and twi n Vegetable Hydrators. 4.44 cu-lt freeze r compa rtment. 'M!r cer t ifie d a1 76 ii'Wh /mo. compar~d w1th energy con· sumpl 10n ratings as llst el.l by 2995 WIT Barrr! Stop iD todar! off Renee fails test · first .. rigidaire 30" Electric ange ·Model RC-30 $398 c~me Dave Tomlin in the ninth on a double by Mario Mendoza, an infield out and Phil Garner's bouncer to first. REG. '799.95 Gibson PITTSBURGH (UP!) Merb Rettenmund and Dave Winfield slugged solo home runs Saturday to lead the San ·Diego Padres to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Bob Shirley, H, yielded six hits and stranded nine runners over the first six innings in gaining the win. Rollie Fingers, the third Padre pitcher, came on with two out in the ninth and registered his 15th save. Rettenmund led orr the game with his fourth homer, a shot which barely cleared the leftfield wall. Winfield's homer, his 13th, was a hooking line drive in the fifth inning - just inside the leftfield foul pole- and was the final San Diego run. Both homers came off loser John Candelaria, now 7-2. Gene Tenace and Mike Champion added RBI singles for the other two San Diego runsin the third inning. The Pirates' lone run .• . AHAM J~n . 1975 Dlrectorw ot Cerhf ie d Refri gerato rs and Fr~ezers . M a:; va ry '" a cwal use . dop end1ng on 1'1om e en~ ire nment, dee r openings . tvoe el use. W/T Elegance. By Frigidaire . . 20.3-cu-ft side-by-side ha s . a 7.04-cu-ft freezer compartment. 100 % Frost· Proof. Automatic lee available (ext ra charge). on elegance. By Frigidaire. tO O% Frost-Proal; 15.2Cl,l- ft of convenience, in- $ $ $ f:LEVELAND (UP!) Tran.'!Sexual Dr. Re~e Richards, signed by the Cleveland Nets wplay World Team Tennis, failed the first of two chromosome tests ·taken w detenntne whether she can compete in WIT as a woman, it was reported Saturday. . The Cleveland Press reported that the test samples, which consist of smears taken froin inside the lower lip, were analyzed at labs and fell below the minimum reading required w declare Richards a female, However, the Press said a~other test has been ordered. The Nets had planned to 'have Richards play wo111en's singles and doubles, but was ordered by WTT Commissioner Butch Buckholtz to keep . Richards out of WTT competitioo until results of the c~omosome tests were validated. cludihg a 4.75 cu-ft top l" ezer. Reversa -door s. SAVE WIT the sixth when Thomas walked, advanced to Third on Bill Madlock's single and scored on Darrell Evans' infield out. Bruce Sutter came into the game in the ninth inning and picked up his 17th save. Gary Lavelle, 5-3, took the loss. West Germany approves ban Padres ' AT Seattle Slew wins Triple Crown by 3¥2 lengths Let us put your wedding in bloom. IH'utht•r· lll -bW <HHI s1st..:r. Mrs Cht~rle!-t D. Woode on Sumla) ilft~r tJttending the C'hl•.stcr Alumni Ranquet e~pect changes ' LANDOVER, Md. (UPl) There's little chance of a blockbuster trade, but sheer mathematics and the installation of Mitch Kupchak lull-time at center assure there will be ch>mges on .the Washington Bullets next season. The heavy bidding for National Basketball Association free agents is yet to begin - ·the Bullets are Interested in Milwaukee forward Bob Dandridge but General Manager Bob Ferry and Coach Dick Motta have indicated they would be happy starting this season with what they have. "We like Bob Dandridge as a player, but that's .as far as we've gone," said Ferry. "I don't know what he wants to do. " The Bullets picked up two big forwards in Friday's draft - Greg . Ballard from Oregon and Bo Ellis frorn National champion Marquette- and had already signed free agent Coniel Norman, a shooting guard . The presence of Ballard and Ellis, or possibly Dandridge, will enable Motta to switch the 6-foot-IO Kupchak, depth chart. uAt shooting guard, we've got Phil Chenier and Coniel Norman. At playmaker we've got Tom Henderson and Larry Wright: AI center, we've got Unseld and Kupchak. At small forward we've got Kevin Crevey and Ballard. We needed someone to back up (E lvin) Hayes." They seem to have just the man in the 6-foot-9 Ellis, who will he able to play on either side for the Bullets if he doesn't go to Milwaukee as part compensation for signing Dandridge. "I can see Bo on the floor with Elvin and a cel)cter," said Ferry. The analysis leaVes two ' SIGN TOP CHOICE BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - The Minnesota .twins announced Saturday they have signed their No. i choice in the recent free agent .draft, shortstopoutfielder Paul Croft of · Morristown, N. J . Croft, 17, Is a 5-foot-ll, 17>pound righthander. The Twins said Croft will report to Melbourne, Fla., next Friday for training with the Elizabethtown, Tenn., - Farm Club in the Appalachian League. The Twins now have four players signed out of 40 draft choices. Signed earlier were left-handed pitcher Michael O'Comior and shortstops Jose Rodriguez aruJ Scott Ullger: said the United States Olympic Commitiee has given the ruling Its full support. The West German Sports Federation, in a ''Declaration of Principles," ruled that its athletes will not be given chemical strength-builders to help improve their performances in olympic and other competions. · Willi Weyer, president of the sports federation , has repeatedly denounced the use of muscle-building steroids as a " violation of human dignity." Dieter Count LandsbergVelen, the vice-president of the Sports Federation, told a meeting of his organization . Saturday that American olympic leaders have thrown their full support behind the German anti-doping decision. "The Olympic Committee of the United States is striving for the same principles in the development of olympic competition which also are in accord with the rules of the International Olympic Committee and the Int erna tional Sports Federations," LandsbergVelen quoted the American statement as saying. . Liindsberg-Velen said the American Olympic Committee statement also said amateur atheltes in U>e U.S. will strengthen cooperation with German athletes. The Alnericans also plan to hold a on sports symposium medicine with German sports physicians in the United States, he said. Landsberg-Veleli said that Dr. Irving Dardik 1 cha innan of the Medical Commission of the U. S. Olympic Committee, recently met with West German sports physicians as a first step toward closer cooperation between the two olympic alongside 31-year-old Wes organizations. Unseld. Ferry explained how he next season's Today's hurlers ternational competition and a second-year man, to center, countries' visualized NI::W YORK I UP I) - P reakness, again c ha sed Seattle Slew, his powerful Seattle Slew futilely and stride chewing up the ground wound up second. Sanhedrin, in the drive to the finish line, who was third in the Kenromped into racing history tucky Derby, again finished Saturday by winnin g the third with Mr. Red Wing l09th running of the Belmont fourth. Stakes to become the loth ninth Seattl e Stew's triple crown champion and straight vic tory was the the first to accomplish the climax of the fairytale story bare feat with an unbeaten of his you ng owners, Mickey record. and Karen Taylor and Jim Ridden by Jean Crug uet, and Sally Hill, who purchased Seattle Slew took the lead the son of Bold Reasoning right from the start in the I •;, My Channer for$17,500 at ·the mile third. jewel of the Triple Keeneland Yearling sales in Crown, effortlessly repulsed 1Q75. The triumph was worth several challenges in the first mile and then easily drew $109,080 to Seattle Slew's away from his seven op-- owners, but the 3-year-old pOnents in the stretch.drive to colt's stallion value m akes him the most valuable horse win by four lengths. Run Dusty Run, who in thoroughbred history. The victory completed a finished second in the Kentucky Derby and third in the unique double for Cruguet, an Kqmq- Q61llffi fluU..,d !l.dt I f1•• ~ck WJSP6X - 9fli1J.m • ltl.an • l:lt>oort•lda f'IMII'OJ ti"n ...... ct.nh P,.. Tl nkeu • Pt., Pl.n.tet ... l't1ddl•fl(lrt • Plat roy A'• MM wmg:SI!,y • 96/Utn 11rov l',e ....,n ••• I Do ily Sa~Unel • l'lalny P1n.tu • "'- · n,.,. ' " ~S!!! uan~~ ..,;~Df,tj'7 •• P'i•- hck - 'llot lltil l OUto •• ,.. lltt " ' Ulth Lo!&p ~~ ••n Pliny 1.-.r-» Otw:lu c--.. By United Press IDternational (All Times EDT) ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Texas (Briles 2-2 and Alexamer 6-3) at Boston (Cleveland 4-3 and Tlant 3-4), 2, 1:30 p.m. Chicago (Barrios 5-3) at Bollfmore (Grimsley 11-3), 2 p.m. Minnesota (Thormodsgard 3-3) at New York (Figueroa 7-4), 2 p.m. Kansas City (Colborn~~ at Milwaukee (Augustine 11)7, 2:30 p.m. Cleveland (Doboon 1-5) at CaiUornla (Ryan &-5), 4 p.m. Detroit (Rozema 6-2) at Oaklaod (Blue 3-7), 4:30p.m. Toronto (Vukovich 2-4) at Seattle (Pole 2-2), 4:35p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal (Rogers 8-4 and Alcala 1-3) at Cincinnati (Zachry 3-7 and Billingham 7-3), 2, 1:15 p.m. San Diego (Jones U and Owchlnko Hl) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 1-6 and Demery 3-3), 2, 1:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Lonborn 1-0) at Atlanla (Messersmith 4-2), 2:15p.m . Los Angeles (John 11-3) at St. Louis (Rasmussen 4-7), 2:15p.m. San Francisco (Curtis 1-1) at Chicago (Krukow 5-4), 2:15p.m. New York (Seaver 11-3! at Houston (Bannister 1-5), 3:05p.m. oft-criticizes French jockey, who earlier in the day won the ~ ,800 Mother Goose with 40l shot Road Princess. Seattle Stew, though, was an odds-<Jn favorite, just as he had been in the Kentucky Derby and the Prea kness. He paid $2.80, $2.60 and $2.20 after completing the ra ce in 2:29 3-5 over a muddy tra ck aft er st eady rain s Thursday and Friday, Run Dusty Run paid $3.20 and Davis happy to be with Phoenix DISTANCE RECORD MIDLAND, Tex. (UP! ) The city's swim team passed th e 300-mile mark early Saturday, setting a new world distance record. The record, reached at 5:27 a.m., was the third one set by the team this week. Officials said the team, which started PHOENIX (UP[) - Walter Jerry Co langelo described swimming Monday, also will Davis says he is delighted to Davis as "an excellent all- attempt to set another world be headed for the Phoenix arourid player, who gives us reeord by swimming non-stop Suns and anticipates no an added dimension of for seven days. The other records set inproblems in reaching terms quickness at forward." MacLeod said, :•walter has clude the . longest distance with the teams that made him the firth player picked in great speed, good range on swam in 24 hours and the Friday's NBA College Draft. his shot and i~ a leaper. He 'shortest time taken to swim " I saw the Suns play in the has been well coached and 100 miles. .1976 playoffs, and I was very has played in numerous impressed with the way they pressure situations and came· play as a team,'' sa id Davis. through with good marks. We_ "That's the way we play at couldn't expect much more North Carolina and I was from a college player." INKS CONTRACT Davis' college career was hoping to go to a club with a CINCINNATI (UP!) team concept." marked by consistency. His The Suns selected Davis, a field goal percentage never Willie Zackery, a speedy wide S-6 forward who also can play dipped below .500 and ended receiver from Central State guard, behind Kent Benson of up at .531 over four years. He University, has signed a Indiana, Otis Birdsong of · averaged 14 .3 points as a contract with the Cincinnati Houston, Marques Johnson of freshman, 16 .1 as a Bengals, General Manager UCLA and Greg B~llard or sophomore, 16.6 as a junior Paul Brown has announced. Zackery, 21, from and 15.5 as a senior. Oregon. "From what I've heard LaGrange, Ga., is 6-1, 185"! played . guard on the Olympic team. and r have from other players, my poWJds. He was selected by playe<l both forward and biggest adjuStment wilt be the Bengals in the ninth round guard at North Carolina. I'm the travel and the number of of the spring NFL draft. "We are impressed with confident and comfortable at games in the pros," Davis Zackery 's speed and ability said. "In college, you can each position , and I don 't w catch the football," Brown play 30 good games In a really care where I play. I said Friday. "He gave a good but with tOO games season, just want to contribute as account or himself at our ana counting exhibitions much to the team as I can, rookie camp and we're playoffs, it will be very hard and do what coach (John ) interested in seeing more of to play a great game every MacLeod asks me to do." him ." Phoenix General Manager time ." No. 1 car forced from race LE MANS, France (UP[) - Frenchman · Jean~Pierre Jabouille, aided by the withdrawal of the No. 1 car of rival Porsche, took a five-car lead in his Alpine Renault Turbo Saturday in the 24 Pos.tpone twin bill BOSTON (UP[) - The Boston Red Sox po;tponed a doubleheader with the Texas Rangers Saturday because of hours of Le Mans Auto Race. Henri Pescarolo of France, bidding with Belgian partner Jacky lckx for a record-tying fo\Jrth win, limped into the pits after just three hours with a broken engine in his Martini Porsche 936 Turbo. Withdrawal of the car, which had been running in second position behind Jabouille, was a severe blow to Porsche, which last year swept the World Group 6 and Group 5 Championships and victory at Le Mans. rain. The Red Sox said one game wilt be made up Sunday as part of a doUbleheader and the other wilt be made up Aug. 25. Sunday's pitchers for the Red Sox wilt be Reggie Cleveland (4-3) and Luis Tiant (3-4). Pitching for the Rangers will be Nelson Briles (2-2 ) and Doyle Alexander (63) . Following the doubleheader the Red Sox host a three-game series against Chicago, then close the homestand with three weekend games against the New York Yankees, The mishap left Renault, Porsche 's biggest challenger, holding the top· five places with Frenchmen Patrick Tambay running second and Patrick .Depailler in third place, both in Alpines. They were followed by Australian Verne Schuppan, Wren, who last week was named to the American Association of College Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame, said, "I wanted to try the pros very much. But I think I waited too long." Wren coached cu rrent Phillie star Mike Schmidt, Chicago CUb catcher Steve Swisher, and about a dozen other former major leaguers at Ohio U., before joining the Phillies after the school cut back its baseball budget in U>e early ' 1970s. Now. he has returned to ~" ran ee, fifth , in Renault Mirage Turbos. "The race is not over yet," PorSche team , man~ger injection pump," Porshce also had a 935 Turbo still running , " I feel very sorry for them," Renault team chief Manfred Jantke said. "We've . Gerard La.rrousse said. "BQt still got the other 936 running thai's racing. The rate iS Only although it lost 12 minutes just begi nning and we still while we replaced a fuel have a long way to g_o." grid deal with NCAA Peters, athietic director at televise five NCAA National Dartmouth College and Championship events each chairman of the NCAA TV year . Those events have not . yet been determined. Committee, The new contract calls for contract for the network's Roone Arledge, president exclusive coverage of college · or ABC News and Sports, each market to receive 23 football from !978 through said, "We are delighted that, games a year - 13 nationally 1981, ABC announced despite being raced with televised games and 10 weeks Saturday , extreme pressure from both of regional coverage• On regio~al wee~. a Mal The pact, worth a reported other networks to participate of 45 games will be televised, $118 million, commits the in the college football series, a 40 per cent increase over NCAA to a television contract the NCAA has elected to the 28 games now seen longer than two years for the remain exclusively with regionally . In addition, the ABC." first time in the 25 years will carry four network college football has been The current two-year ga mes and three division 2 televised, the announcement contract, which pays the said. NCAA $tB million a year, division 3 ga mes. instead of " We are extremely pleased expires at the end of the the current two. ABC will begin its t977 upcoming season. The new with the riew four-year coverage on contract ," sa id Seaver agree ment extends th e. na tion al association of the NCAA and Saturday , September 10, when defending National ABC to 16 years, In addition to college champion Pittsburgh hosts football, AB C again will Notre Dame, NEW YORK (UPI ) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association and ABC Sports have signed a four-year ~ WETIC'e R!:SULI:! LL 1 S Cll.llTS 8 - PI!41tS 2 PO!E RCY YAoo:tS 20 - TICZRS 6 MA SON RA 11CI: ~S 17- N, H, REDS' ND1 HAVEN CUBS 11 - RI.NI2 RS 0 PQI!L.L'S CU.N'!"3 10 - IIJ,NGERS 9 PCME P.O'f TICERS ll - N. H. REDS ? NE'II HAVEN CUBS 7- PIRA"iES I YAflYJ:ES 3 v.ur.us ' PGIEP.oY TJctRS 7 - ~H . C:Utt TS H. CliBS MASON JIAI;crJLS It }01, PIRA '!ES t!.IEStJ.Y - JUliE lHh I'Ct'IP.OY TIGERS i PO.'ELL' S CUN'I'S f'lloi:E ROY Utll'll.S c PI}! , PillA IES MASON RlNGLRS fi H. H, CUBS \ltmiF.Sr.AI- JUNE 15th fti'iP.CY PIRA'IE S ~ PrnE!ID't TtG&JIS Wren won 11 Mid-American Athens as assistant director Conference baseball titles and finished second eight other years at Ohio, until the iure of . major league managing caught him. fourth, and Michel LeClere of ABC signs four-year Ex-OU Coach Wren says baseball can't continue paying big salaries roster spots open. At present there are seven candidates to · ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) fill them. "Baseball cannot continue to At guard Phil Walker, a pay the bog salaries they are product of Millersville (Pa.) paying some players and State and Washington' s exist. It will ruin l!aseball," seeond round draft choice, 1 says Bob Wren, who coached and veteran Dave Bing could baseball for 24 years at Ohio battle for a possible fifth University and for 21'. years guard spot. Bing's chances of with the Philadelphia playing in Washington again Phillies. weren't helped by his otrblic "The fact that one player remarks that he couldn't on a club gets an relate to Motta. astronomical salary and . Mike Riordan (age 31), everyone else just average Leonard Gray and thirdcompensation can ruin a round draft choice Jerry team," says Wren ... For six Schellenberg from Wake Forest are candidates for years, I p~ed pro ball for fifth forward. It is likely the Toledo Mud!.ens. Th•t big money w only some was Riordan could retire and prevalent then, as now. I Schellenberg could flop at experienced what It can dow training camp, leaving ·Gray a team." the winhJr by default. $2. 40, while Sanhedrin to also challenge for the lead return ed $2.6(). down the back stretch, with Seattle Slew broke first the late-running Sanhedrin from the game, in distinct also much closer than usual. With a half-mile to go, contrast with his horrible Kentucky Derby start, .and Seattle Slew had taken care )Vas challenged for the early of Spirit Level and led by I I> lead by Spirit Level, who is lengths over Run Dusty Run, the awesomely owned by Meadow Stable, the Then owners of the last triple powerful colt !Prned it on to crown champion, Secretariat open the lead to four· lengths in 1973. in the next quarter mile and Golden Chance Farms' Run coasted home to victory. Dusty Run moved up quickly of admissions at OU. Wren cOvers northeast Ohio, presenting 'college night' programs, but he stJII maintains ties with baSeball, giying clinics and spending summers teaching at baseball schools. "I woo't say I don 't miss baseball at times," he said. "The one-<Jn-<Jne, day-by-day association with youngters, I iniss,'' he said. " But I don't miss the pressure . Our baseball program sells itsel( ... 43 straight winning years until this spring." Wren says he averages about 10 clinics a year because he is "just cornball enough to think I might help a or a coach ... " I always felt it wa s inconsistent and never made yoWlgs~.:r, sense to pay in.Strucwrs small salaries to tea.ch pro ballplayers and help develop them, and then big money to the players the instructor helped get there. "The instructors that pro clubs have in baseball wday are far superior w when I played, and we only . had one, " he said. " But, fundamentals are fundamentals and they should be a bigger part of rna jor teague coaching than they are. "Give me the youngsters who are .eager to learn. I get the most kicks from them," he said. · Tanner, Smith in semifinals NOTTINGHAM , Eng . iUPI) - Roscoe Tanner and Stan Smith' useq their . powerful serves Saturday M move into the semifinals of the $100,000 John Player Grass Court Tournament, joining un seeded Tim Gullikson. Brian Gottfried failed to make it a U. S. sweep of the final four wh en he was upset in his quarter-fina l match by Chile's Jaime Fillol, 6-2, 2-li, 6-4. Tanner, preparing for Wimbledon, which starts June 20, made the most or his hard serve to down his friend Dick Stockton, 8-9, 6-3, 64. In the decisive third set, Stockton managed to win only two points against Tanner's serve and the man from Loo kout Mountain, Tenn ., broke stockton's serve in the fifth game. "'fhe trouble is you can't get near Roscoe'S service on grass and sooner or later he Ca n break yours," said Stockton. Smith powered his way past Raul Ramirez of Mexico, 6-C, IH, · and said he was "right on time" for hitting his peak at Wimbledon, which is celebrating its centennial this year. �-' B-2- The Sunday Timeh<;enlinel, Sunday , .June 12, 1977 Hendersons celebrate sixty yearsofwedded bliss ALFRED - Relatives and and Aaron and friends, Mrs. friends joined Mr. and Mrs. Nina Robinson, Mrs. Clara l..e<> Henderson at the AI! red Follrod, Mrs. Mary Carr. Methodist Church on May t5 Mrs. Genevieve Guthrie, Mr. to celebrate their 60th and Mrs. Pearl R. Castl e. wedding anniversary . Mr . Mrs. Martha Elliott, Mr. and and Mrs . Henderson were Mrs. Gerald Swartz, Mr. and married May t9, t917. A Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Gamer yellow and white color theme Gri ffin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur was carried out featuring a Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert four-tiered cake topped with Midkilf, Mrs. Edith Harper, a miniature bride and groom . Bertha Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Attending were their Hobart Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. family, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. <..1arence Henderson, Sher· Art Atherton , Mrs. Guy man Henderson and Pam, Spencer, Mrs. Edna HarMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hen· mon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest derson , Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson . Susan, Sharon, Charles Woode, Mrs. Garland Robert Lee and Lisa, Mr. and Caldwell, Mrs. Leota Smith, Mrs. Richard Follrod and Mrs. Sara Cullums, Mr. and Chuck, Mrs. Linda Williams Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mr. and Rupe-Faulk plans finalized for june POMEROY - Plans have been completed for the wed· ding of Miss Linda R. Rupe, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, ~nd Charles H. Faulk, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Faulk, Sr., Pomeroy. The wedding will oo an event of Saturday, June 18 a! 4: 30 p.m.1 a l the Pomeroy United . Methodist Church. Music by · Mrs. June Van Vranken, organist. will begin at 4 p.m. The Rev. Robert Hayden will officiate. Miss Lori Rupe will serve as maid of honor for her sister. The bridesmaids will be Miss Brenda Taylor, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Vicky Copeland, cousin of the bride, Ottumwa, Iowa; Mrs. Charlotte Wynn, Tiffin ; and Mi ss Joy ce DeLong, Circleville. The best man will be Gerald Hollon, Columbus, brother-inlaw of the groom . Ushers will be Randy Biggerstaff, cousin of the bride, St. Louis, Mo.; Tom Ball and John Swartz, Pomeroy ; and Jeff Copeland, Ottumwa, Iowa .. Tammy Hollon will be flower girl, and Scott Hollon, the ringbearer. They are the niece and nephew of groom. Guest.s will oo registered by Mrs. Anita Ball, Pomeroy. A reception will be held im· mediately following the wed· · : · . · : MASON DRIVE-IN SAT. thru TUES. June 11-12-13-14 KILLER FORCE "Ru Plus SPECIAL DELIVERY . ~'PG" CO LO\' ,,,,.,., ·t ... It TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY There's only one thing wrong with the Davis babv- . IT'S ALIVE : PG · ~------------~ CARTOON RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner hosted a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Glockener, Rt. 2, Racine, in honor of their daughter, Carrie, who was celebrating her third birthday. A cookout wsa enjoyed followed by cake and ice cream served to these guests, Mr. and Mrs. • Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Zelpha Boggess, Rosa lee Story, Clarence Story, Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner. Carrie received many lovely gifts. Gr~nge to meet ROCK SPRINGS - An organizational meeting of the Pomona Junior Grange will be held Tuesday, June 14 at 7:30p.m. The meeting place has been changed from the Rock Sprin~ ' Grange Hall to the Fairboard building at the fairgrounds. Children ages 5· 14 are invited to attend. No money is necessary. In· rormation about the grange will oo given out at the meeting Tuesday ni~ht . Sunday · Monday and Tuesda . . . ' ··,- -: I ' ~ .. "" REVIVAL POMEROY - A revival will begin Monday night at the Fairplay Chapel, Meigs County Road No. 1, off State Route 325 near Danville or State Route 124, near Salem Center, and continue through Friday with services each evening at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Thereon Durham will oo the evangelist and there will he !lpeCial singing. The public is invited. Store Hours 8A.M. -10 P.M. Mon .-Sat . 10 A.M.- 10 P.M. Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO and Mrs. Ron Eastman and Nora, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 18, 1977 .. Hender son was L •• .. .... Summer chic Sarah's Gallia Diary Hum l't'lt lly . Slw ·.~ dil<.., l'(~l!l't'lloll, un tlt.·r~l;&lltb . nut distn·s."it•d wht.'ll !Sht' '!; 111 a !'ilun· pn ~ 1110tmg llt'r dutllcs and s hl' . '. Or ten days Qf wcarin~ om• GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Christian Church will present the study course "Lord Jesus Teach Me" at vacation Bible school June 13· 17. This yea r ;s program is and Kim Schoonover will have the crib nur sery. Nursery 2, Kitty Perry, Nell Miller. Ronda Simms. Beginners, Jane Vinson , Carla Miller, Sharon Burris, Rachel Whitehair and Jeri Griffin. Primary, Gertrude Marrah, Millie McCarty, Rita Taylor and Carolyn Taylor. Middlers , Kay Simms, Charlotte Smith, Deb~ie Fraley and Jan Frazee . Juniors , Leah Schoonover, Edna Tawney, Arlene Nelson and Linda Marrah. Youth, Bonnie Horton, Odella Taylor and !'larQara King . Craft director will be Martha Nash with many varied craft ideas for all the vouth. RefreShments will be by Wilda Kincaid and Bonnie Tawney. There will be an adult class taught by Denny Coburn, minister. For more information call Pat Ranegar, 367-<JJ06 or 446-3179. Middleport Baptist Church 1 1 C..'alendar Exhibit for the month of June : John Winkler's San Francisco, 36 etchings, presented by the Old Bergen Art Guild. · Gallery hours : Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until3.p.m. Rjverby. June 16, !2:30p.m. - Luncheon for Monitors. Regrets only w 440.1819 or 441>-1317, Riverby. June 21, 8 p.m. - FAC Interdepartmental Meeting Riverby . ' June 21-24, Tuesday thru Friday - Swruner Dance Training Session with Nian Cadman. Call 440-7865 or 441>-2457 for Registration information. Riverby. June,23, I p.m.- Riverby Clean-up Day ; members, please come and help, Riverby. June 27-30, Monday thru Thursday - Swruner Dance Training Session with Nian ·eactman, Riverby. · June 28, Bp.m. -FACTrustees Meeting, Riverby. July 4, 11 a.m.-li p.m. -River Recreation Festival Exhibit in the Gallipolis City Park. Aug . 28 - "Annie Oakley" by the Fdre Children's Theatre out of New York . ... SUPERIORS ' " ' T " ' !:> BULK WIENERS.~~·. ~" ' NO WORDS CAN EXPRESS the amount of thanks I owe ·Hobart Wilson, Jr. and Coot Tannehill. They taught me more about newspapers and journalism, in general, than any journalism course I took while in college. Irt addition, they made the position extremely enjoyable and I will always cherish these past two years. These two talented men are extra special people. " ,j Open Sunda·y lto 6 p.m. .."" to offer Bible based series MIDDLEPORT - Daily Vacation Bible School at the Middleport l"irst Baptist Church will be conducted June 13·17 from 7 to 9 p.m. "Lord Jesus, Teach Me" is .the theme for the school. Classes will be offered fo~ ages from nursery, two and three · year olds, through junior boys and girls, grades five and six. There will also oo a ·special class for anyone on the subject of "Serious Soul Winning" along ·the theme, " Lord Jesus, Teach Me" from 7:30 to8 :30 p,m. The Bible based lessons will deal with winning souls for Christ and Christian growth with a variety of teaching rqelhods to be used. Students will be challenged and involved through such ac· tivities as song time, Bible study, visual demonstrations, classroom interaction, craft.s, and other innavative methods. The workers in the school are James Brewer, serious soul winning class; Carol Granda!, junior teacher, with Sue Imboden, craft teacher, and Susie Granda!, helper; Kenneth Imboden, middler teacber, with Reba Hysell, craft, and Kathy Blaettnar, helper ; David Swisher, . Mandy Russell given party POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell of Wolf Pen held a party in honor of their daughter, Mandy, who was celebrating her fifth birthday Saturday evening. Mandy was presented a Snow White and seven dwarfs birthday cake by her grandparents, Alice and Bob Russell. She also received gifts and money. Attending were Mr. arid Mrs. Oorsa Parsons, Mrs. Russell RoUsh , Cindy and Edward; Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell , Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Stephanie and Brad, Ronnie, Maney and Mike Russell:' · Sending ~i ft• were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush , Mrs. Bertha Russell and Earl Russell . • THIS NEXT PART of my column is perhaps the most dif. ficult writing I've had during my two years at the Tribune, because it's a good-bye and like most people, I dislike good· byes. Come Monday, I will be starting a new position in the personnel office at Holzer Medical Center, and an attractive and talented young woman, Catherine Benet, will be the Tribune's new editor. My time at the Tribune has been a fun and valuable· ex· perience which I would not trade for anything in \he world. I shall miss my c.,.workers here a great deal. I've also enjoyed working with so many of you, and Catherine is looking forward to it too. Thanks to everyone for all their assistance and friendliness. primary teacher with Martha Klein, craft teacher, and Velvet Swisher, helper ; June Kloes, beginner teacher, with Den1m Sandal wi th Th1 ck Manning Kloes, craft, and Sole and Tatami Insole Roxanne Granda!, · helper ; Cathy Riggs , nursery teachtr, with Sandy Curtis, craft teacher, and Lori Kloes, helper. Bob Parker will oo the bus Women's Sizes driver . In charge of · refreshments will oo Texanna Well and Mrs. Ambrose. Price Good thru Tuesday* MasterCharge or BankAmerlcarct Mrs. Beulah White will be Open music director with · Mrs. Mon .• Sat. 303 Upper River Road Fran Parker as her assistant. 9 a .m. till9 p.m . Across From Silver Bridge Plaza Dil'ectors of the Bible school Sun. ltil6 are Danny White and Adell L..._ _ _ _ <iiet to know us; you'll like us.®·---._.J White. sale... 290 Flo ----..... Fit for your King on his tlay. June 19 Plants and flowers are personal gifts with a rugged, earthy feeling . They 're a natural way to add zest to his life. A thoughtful way to show you care. Our shop i.s brimming with gifts designed especially · for Dads, inc! uding fresh arrangements, planters. and green - and flowering plants. · You can charge ~~ - phon e o r de r purchases to most major credit cards, arid . if your Father's Day gifts go out-of· town, our nationwide network of over 30,000 fe llow florists guarantees the same quality and professional service we offer In our shop. ori deliveries going nearly anywhere. CALL OR VISIT US SOON! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ' Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pvmeroy, Ohio We accept all maior credil cards and we wire flowf!rs everywhere. "' You'll be delightd to everything supplies you need in find art when you visit our co mplete uts and crafts store. You'll Und all typei of palnh. .. ., OXYDOL DETERGENT 4 oz. ART SUPPLIES FRESH . TOMATOES ......~·. 5 LB. CO'viE IN AND LET .US Sf--OW YOU OUR FULL LINE OF $}99 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer June 18, 1977 !11111'1'11!111! " " " " .." brulhes, PIPer lind canvas, piLU a full line of olhl:i' cr;~fts such as : Classes EDWARDS TO HAW AD PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) ~ The Rev. Bruce Edwards, forced to resign as pastor of the Plains Baptist Church in a racial controversy, will preach to a splinter church group this month before taking up duties as the new pastor of a Hawaiian church. Stat~ Sen. Hugh :;,uter of · Plains, · President Carter's cousin and leader of the new Bottsford Baptist Mission, said Friday Edwards would lead mission services June 19. Edwards plans to leave for Hawaii at the end of this month. KffiBY BUSTED • Candlemaking LAS VEGAS (UP! ) • DICOIIPI!Ie • and, many more ! Comedian George Kirby has ~ALL OR COME BY TOOA Y! been indicted for the second time in several weeks on narcotics chlir~es. Kirby, 52, was indicted Friday by a coliJity grand Auoclah Duler jury on charges of selling · cocaine and giving away beroin. He was indicted May 10 on charges of distrobuting CR~ATIONS heroin. · He has been free on $10,1100 Phone 446.8555 bond pending trial July 6 and 254 Jackson Pike will tie asked to post another bond for the newest Gallipolis charges. AMERICAN . HANDICRAFTS COUNTRY SUNDAY A REVIVAL will start at Walnut Ridge Church Sun· day, June 12, with the Rev . Jack Baldwin of Florida, the speaker. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. Rev. Johnny Banks is pastor. REVIVAL through ~unday at the Fellowship Chapel , Vinton, 7:30 each evening. No service on Saturday. Singers wili include Swartz Family. Tuesday ; .O utreach Trio , We,dnesday; Family Circle,· Thursday and Gospel Echoes, Friday and Fellowship Sunday. Chapel Trio, Evangelist is Charles (Sandy) Crockrell of Vinton. Pastor is Rev. Elmer Geiser. THE LEMLEY-RALPH reunion will be held Sunday, June 19, at Poplar Ridge Church. All relatives and frien'ds are invited to attend. MONDAY MERCERVILLE Grange will host Cora Grange Monday, 7:30p.m. Cora will put on the program . Members are asked to bring sandwiches. cookies and soft drinks. VBS , Gallipolis Christian Church,6to8 :30/romJune 13 thru t7. Ages nursery through ninth grade and an adult class. THERE WILL BE a Vacation Bible School starting June 13 at Clark Chapel, Porter, from 9 tillll a.m. On June 17 there will be a picnic and in the even in g a graduation ceremony at 7:30. Ages two through 18. . FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR picnic, 5 p.m . Monday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson. Bring table service. CLARK Chapel Church, Porter, vacation Bible School Monday, June 13 thru the lilth. Beginning at 9 a.m. and running until eleven. Ages two thru 18. LA LECHE League of Gallipolis will meet Monday at . 7:30 p.m. at the home of Betsy Crank in Henderson, W. Va. Topic for discussion will he nutrition and weaning. Call 675-2776 or 446.4010 for more information . PAPER TOWELS 3/$1 W/C CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL There 's nothing like Stanley Steemer's ability to give you whole house cleaning with minimal inconvenience. Stanley Sleemer stays outside, only. the cleaning wand enters your home. Stanley Steemer Power cleans better and dries fas.ter. Stanley Steemer does not use your hot water or .electricity. Call Stanley Sleemer today for this ~pec ia l carpet cleaning offer , .. ARGO PEAS 17 Ol 6/$1 ANY LIVING ROOM & HALL This offer includes living room and hall. up to 300 sq. fl. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 18, 1977 $29 NOW ONLY · . CALL NOW 95 Up to 300 sq. fl. 614/446-4208 ~ ~cot~JJgilr~® LOOK FOR OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL '7 :~ wlwn lloJIJititl gut of .. t:Ouut·" 111 Carol 1-luru ':-. std rt ed . She'd been to l nda.• . she 'd mCJrvclcU Hl how 111\ICIItivcly Wulllcn wruppctl om· p1ec:c of fabr11.: around tllem8clves. Th01t's funetiun~l. cumfurUtble and fun, Sht' decided. The~t ' s tlu~ !lind \ull : \ ' !!Il l tj Ui t\' ')UJ'l' \\h<.tl \.u tin \Hill tftt 'lll, ) IJlll IJ~t·o thau g qu ~t ·k t • l b. , puls t• ;u·· )o w t"" J,·r<tt t' ~ .1!1.."1 \. l l'j It tllln·.'· ~ ht: sm:s. l'lastlt ·tlL'd \\ i.ll ~ ls that I 'U I I I~ · raJ:..t••l so the hkH'l hl'l.' ll llll.'~ " Sll'apkss drl's::i'~ Or ..... ,, a .-.as h at lilt' w ~ u~t wh1d 1 t'ilH <:n !li to tha t shdtcl't•d lillie Uc lJt•d ~~ dw.i: n ways or pttll~·d up 1ntu <-~. bmulctiu '1 II Jtllllllh!tmg nuw, trv the Cn•at~· GuCJ tcmala. other· plctccs, a11d POMEROY- Nathan Matthew Brown celebrated his second birthday at his Pomeroy home Sunday. Theme for the party was Ohio River Days with shades SUNDAY REV. DAILEY of the Barker Ridge Church in West Virginia will speak at the Good Hope Baptist Church on Rl. 218 near Crown City at 7 p.m. Sunday . Public invited. TUESDAY FRENCH City Ga rden Club Rose Breakfast at Western Pancake House 9 a.m . followed by meeting at the home of Mrs . Florence Trainer. Program, " Accent Your Garden with Roses" by Mrs. Francis Lanier . WEDNESDAY LITTLE Kyger Ladies Aid will oo held at Grange Hall . Bring items for rumma ge sale and potluck lunch. JIJt •s si iiJ.! ruo111 . J.mll Uw cur- Win Hlld Lakt· ; t ch~lll l't.' . Jr lu•r tcn-waJ th't 'S!'< IS tuu li.itvk·tu·frorJL uuc 111 J)urpl~. luok s 1!1 natural fubru.:s. 111 bnght a nd !iuft flvral s <tml solids and tt:111k of lht· wun.lrnbc u wmnan could have w1th jus;ta tht'St' few items. Which is just what Ctti'IJI Horn crcatl.:!d . Rut .. . you SCl' the dothcs on ttw han ~ ur, n t~t · ur IJhll' L'UtlltiL Tllcre m·c orllj LWtt ('htll l'l'S hcrl' : wcctr 1l f rtlllt Y.r.tnl s m· h;H'kw<-tn.b. " You rna~ look terrific ," (;AI.I.IPOLIS ~ Dr. ;~nd Mrs. Oscar W. Clarke of Spruce Knoll , Gallipolis, i:IOnounte the cn~agement of their dau~htcr. Susan Frances, to Richard Marshall Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stein of Brookside Drive, l:olumbus. The bride-elect is a graduate of GaUia Aeadcm)1 and received a B.A. degree in psychology from Deni•on University. She is employed as a para-legal for Columbus attorneys . Her fiance received a degree in history from Ohio Dominican College in Columbus ~nd a juris doctorate from Capital PROTECTION UPSTAIRS SUNDAY & MONDAY FIRST FLOOR ·. EST 1947 - University . He is an attorney with Barkan, Barkan and Neff . Reverends Frank and Turn will officiate at the wedding whi ch will take place at the home of the bride's parents on August 21 . Hu)'CS ., .. s ht• s ay!"; . Ami tf you don't, what {·ould bt· t:a s i~r ·? ··Take of f the d ollies cult/ put Lh\!m • - oo<·k on the ra ck." • GRAN OFATHER'S KNIFE blue ~lloon s bein~ from the stack of the "Nathan B" riverboat. To further enhance the theme, nuts cmd sandwiches were served from replicas o.f I'IVCr 'oorges. " Refreshments w'ere hcmdled by Mrs. William Lambert. At th'e pa rly were Nathan's parent.s , Dr. and -Mrs. 11 . D. Brown: his gra ndmother, Bruw n, g reat- Mrs. sarah 1-li·rt ··~ <~ por ki'l knifl' fiw't 41ad N(lthan Brown or J!ra JHMnd \'ill up prccia lf~ . his gra!ldmother-s, Mrs. Agnes Brown and Mrs. McG.owan, Mr. e:~nd Mrs. Betty Sayre, and Mr. and William Lambert. Robert Mrs. Marvin Hill, And y an' Jacobs. Mrs. Katherine Jenny, Mrs. Ruth Massar, Jitt:Obs . Mrs. Ca therine Mrs. Le wis Tolle. Mr. and Thor.nas , Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Phillips, Mr. Russell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James McClaskey, Tom Bowen, ~nd Ms. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Romona Cu1npton, Mrs. Luc inda Milcht!ll, Maria · Sumling gi fL-; were Mrs. A. Mitchell, Mrs. R. Pickens, Mo l'ri:;on, Rupert Sayre, Mr. Tina Mitcilell, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. T. M. Mitchell ,, Dr. Gerald Hilferty, _Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Brown, and Ray Pickens, Dr. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Coonploo. 0 noon. t' ll!!rt\\'(' 1) c.>u BASEMENT ff STA! 1 STEt ·u J ·, e n ~dnc­ .. turncU sid(• with J.t r andc h ildrc n's I HIIHC~ ::u ul hirth d ntes on th e oth er. !\takes the pPrf,•ct difTer£"ut ~i ft. ___l.::::-fo'~ ~~ J ...... «M SEOONO AWNUI • .._,., AMEJUCA.N GE.. SOCiiTV DAY IS JUNE 19th FATHER' SUI\ DAY FIRST Baptist Church, · Rutland, annual June meeting withRev. John King, Trit'<lstone Baptist Church, Gallipolis and his choi r, guests at morning service ; Rev. Edward Buffington, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Athens, afternoon speaker. Dinneo· at l hilial Samsonite MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Monday at tile home of Mrs. William Morrb with Miss Hallie Zerkle as eohostess. Mrs. M. 1.. French will have the program, and Mrs. Etoilla Cassell will present the arrangement or the month. There will be a recipe exchange. , CORPORATE Vacation Bible School Monda y through Friday 9 a. m. to 11 :30 a. m. by the Method ist Churches and the Presbyterian Church in Syracuse area. Nursery class to be held at Asbury Methodist Church, all other classes at Pres byterian Church. Classes for children of all ages and open to all . children of the area. A public se rvi ce (E) (B) for parents, tea chers and children will be held Sunday, June 19, at 7:30 p. m. at the Presbyterian Church . TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday 7:30p.m . at the club. F'ish fry will be held. TUESDAY FELLOWSHIP ·meeting at Dexter Church of Chr ist Tuesday 6:30 p.m. followed by ice cream social and recreation .' Public invited. Plans for Bible School will be made. MEIGS COUNTY Better Livestock Dairy 4-B Club Tuesda y, 8:30 p.m. home of Stephanie Hadford. WINDI NG Trail Ga rden Club, 8 p.m.- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P.at Thoma. Roll call will be a , rose specimen. Program will be on homemade contai ners by Linda Lambert. " llnses Speak of Love" ivill be the a r· rangement of the month (C) GREAT FOR 11/M. Fo r I he rnan wh o t r~:~ve l s !r o m bord!'l to bo rder co :~ s l 10 cOOl s! - o r even ctrouml I he world S1 lll0 uctte mt' t l ~ case<> c an lt! Ke <J il 1t1r ro uq l1 l rdvt:fl/'1q ! rt]a !mf'n l [ lo: pt' rt!: Sty l ed and d es tgn cd yrot r>r;;c llcal dlld '>Pi t ~t ble tor men wh o tnwel on bu smcss or wan t to qui away lrbm 11 al l Special Features • Exc lu .;rv e r e ccs~c d luck. s dt:stgned not ro br eak o lf or o pen acc tdentally • Ltghtwmghl' rnagn es1 um 11amr• nrv('l l o~cs 11 ~ s hJJPe • C u:;; t1 10n·conlf o r l h ~r t d l e m al..t· ~ ( .hp PfiSY ro <.:; tt li·r • •H m gl'S c~r ~ r ec (' S">Ccl !lnd M'c urt'l y rrv (' Jfld to maqnr;•.rur t !i;lmr provtdrriq m.1 ~nnum PfO !('CI! an a; q a rn"::> t d€.m , ~t 1 ,, • To ngue- and -q roove closu re p r o t er: r ~o lravp lmq w.udr r-tw from du st and d am pne~ s • E ~~;l l· n.o r co n s tr u c; ted o l S;;m son rte AI)~Oh lt• to r Clt!t r\ Stl enq th .an(J d urnhill ly - w't pes CIP-a n w r t ~ . a dtlrnp cJC1 th • Sl lh o uelt P r a ses <ire eASy rlflQ.I<l~ t to ~ac ~o. s1 n c e t ds(' open .-., 11 .11 Cart• l ull y plannecl lnt er ,ors provrc lf' a ·p lt~ C f' tor eve ry l hlllQ theme. -- • strca111ers amJ carried out in the decol'a tions. Among the streamers rested the l'cnter· piece cake spouting stnuke of Calendar recognition Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires June 18, 1977 lll~ · ·~a .., h I ' ll riverboat birthday. VANITY FAIR OR HI DRI JUMBO ROLL ~\llh :~~ Miss Clark to wed Grand for Grandpa and Father too ... relatives. 'Lord jesus Teach Me' at vacation Bible School y,,u do ll tlwt's sewn at tlw Uudlc ·t• , h- (lut'l'll Ill) to look lhat diffco·cnt," silt· Sllys. "So J fed hke f'm a public servant. Some people get anxiety attal.:ks bcl.:aWJc they 've n~ver worn mO:Jgt•nta. let's say. f like to s~ow them five different ways of wear· in!( it." RENE BROYLES is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center for all her many friends who've been curious about her whereabouts. lily "roving reporter" has be~n undergoing test.s the past week and hopefully, will be out of the hospital soon. Her room number is 512. Rene has been providing me with news from too Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Addison Free Will Baptist Church and other organizations regularly the past two years. By the way; I want to thank her for the two lovely roses she brought me last Saturday. It was such a thoughtful gesture andmuch ap~recialed . SU!IInlt'l' . of that first step uut in THE FRENCH ART COLONY will honor its hard-working monitors with a luncheon at Riverby on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. The monitors give a greai deal of their time to ·•monitor" Riverby on the weekends. They serve as host.s and guides and answer questions for visitors. Dorotha Suiter. has been monitor chairperson the pasllwo years, and Mary Allison is.the new chairperson. PLANNING - Pictured above are a few of the ladies of Riverby who devote a great deal of time to the French Art Colony . They are now planning another big event, the Monitors luncheon tc. oo held Thursday, June 16at 12:30 p.m. The salad luncheon will honor all the monitors who have worked with the program since 1972. Pictured left to right is Dorotha Suiter, retiring monitor chairperson ; Mary Allison, new monitor chairperson; Beth Cherrington and Jan Thaler, trustees. Invitations should have been received by the monitors who should respond with regrets by calling 440.1819 or 440.1317. hw tng it hJw. lugh. uruund. O\'t··r . wtth knot~ ur witlmut. That kind ur thinkmg was wluH gut Ms. llum t.Juilbetl till' thill ~S because nu une wants GALLIPOLIS - Does anyone have information concerning the Tipton family in Gallia County? If so, Vernon J . Tipton of Springville, Utah would like to learn anything he could about them. Tipton said Elias Tipton died in Patriot in 1910, and he is trying to locate his father's family. Tipton's address is 346 South Canyon Ave., Springville, Utah 84663. ( '1111. .. ~ purh"t'<i l ~~~ 1d l ~ 1 \\ ll ll ll' ll , t lun c:-.11 1~·.\ 1·a n \H 'a l .111~ \\hl dl \\~i ~, \\Jth dn m "i.ll'· ~~~~~ cUIIilll.l-!.t ' IIU it\ . \VIJ\ IIIII 11\0tk, • .. }w t."i \\1\f l fu·-.1 uf t:'OldWS WOIIIL'II W<tldllllJ..: , tei'T'ifit~l. know wolllt'll r.u·c afraid ·· r by Sarah C1rsey ., Carul /1,., dn.·s...;, Hill' fm111 lh l'.llu·•;rul)~mau NI·:W YOlO{ 1 :-IF I ' •" , received from the House of Representatives of the ll2th General Assembly of Ohio under the sponsorship of Representative Ronald H . James, House District 92, together with a large number of cards from friend s and -:.·-:·:·. :-:-··-:-:-:- ''' ··.-.-:-:-:-·-:-:-1 • Guthrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Suzi. Acertifica te extending best wishes to Mr. illld Mrs. cousin, and Jan Wilson and Cookout given P0 WELL'S and Mrs. Mabel Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Myri Coakley. Mrs. Mattie Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Pullins and Michael, Roger Pullins, Mrs. Caryl Ruth. Mrs. Zura Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parish. Mr. under the direction of Pat Ranegar of Cheshire and her assistant Barbara King of Gallipolis. The program will begin at 6 each evening and end at 8:30. The program Monday evening will get under way with Jack Perry, associate minister, leading the youth in songs and Pat Ranegar giving orientation. There will be a teacher's devotion each ding. evening at 5:45. The youth will enjoy singing, Classes, missions, crafts, games and re(reshments. Jack Perry will have missions. This year missions . will be for Grundy Mission, a children's home in Grundy, Va. Shirley Coburn will be the Lucy Holter, Pomeroy, a secretary. Tamhiy Simms Pam Kautz, Route 3, Pomeroy . Jennifer Will will be the flower gir l, and Floyd Ridenour of Che.Ster, the ring bearer. Serving as best man for the bridegroom will . be Phil Ohlinger, and the ushers will be Marty and Bob Seelig, Pomeroy, Don Stivers, Mid· dleport, and Jim McClure, Route 3, Pomeroy. Guest.s will be registered by Mrs. Julia Will, Houle I, Minersville. A receptin will he held im· mediately following the wed· ding in the church social room. Hostesses will be Miss Nancy Ridenour, Tuppers Plains, Mary Ridgway, Route 3, Pomeroy, Cindy Brown, Youngstown, and the women of the church assisting. --- Mrs, Honuld l':astm~n. Mr. and Mrs _ Otto Swartz , Mrs . Kenneth Strausbaugh, Mr Miss Epple, Mt: Ridgway plan to wed in june POMEROY - .The open church wedding of Miss Sherry L. Epple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Epple, Rt. 1, Minersville, and Jeffery Ridgway, son of Dr. John H. Ridgway and Ms. · Hattie Ridgway, Pomeroy, · Rt. 3, will be an event of Stinday, June 19 at 3 p.m. ·at the Chester United Methodist Church. Pre-nuptial music by Miss Teresa Buckley of Tuppers .Plains will begin al2 :30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Hayden will perform the ceremony. Miss Denise Dean, Route 3, .Pomeroy, will oo maid of honor for Miss Epple, and her other attendant.s will oo Miss _Diana E;pple, her sister, Miss B.J-The Sunday 'funt...&ntllld. Sumlil), Junt• tl, 1!177 POMEROY Meigs Chapter 53 Disabled Am erican Veterans will meet at 7:30 Tuesday al lhe chapter home on Butternut Ave . (A) Men 's Two Suiters . (B) CC) 2t" Companion Case ( Dl 3" & 5" AtJache 24 " Companion Case Colors : Bronco Brown & Oxford Grey · . POSTPONED GAI:L!POLIS The songfest plauned un June 18 by Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church ha s been postponed. ,_,..... r: ~I I ·-·.' ' master charge 'NII..-rt..-~ I LAYAWAY (E) Men's Sui I Pa ck . "Free Gift Wrap " �•• • • ••• •• ~-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Swoday,June 12, 1977 11-S-The Sunday Times.S.ntinel, Sunday, June 12, !977 ~:~:4:~~:;:'1@1 Are women doctors dying breed? BY CATHERINE BENET : GALUPOUS - Two years llgo Sarah Carsey was fn"iting a "hi, I'm the new aociety editor " introduction 10 the readers of the Times$entinel. Since that time she "'" more than proven herself .. a capable editor, talented 1friter, and sparkling perIOnality to the people of this By Mary Roth Walsh What are U1e chances that cial probleon,, a group of yuur next doctor may be a women donated $000,000 to Hopkins Umvcrsity's finan- ly version of last-hire-d first· fired, womrn we~ hC:~rd hit by the retn:ncluneut. Quotas were established that successfully limited the nw11ber of women to four or five per· cent of each medical class. Can history repeat itse lf'~ I think that such a possibility is a real one if govemmcnt pressure is relaxed. Af- ply : Sexual Barriers in the Medica l Pro fe$siun 1835-1975" (Yale University Pr·ess l. She is currently ~ssociate professor of psychvlugy and American studies at the Univen;ity of Lowell . Meigs county girls at State girls workshop POMEROY - Laurd Ellen Hoover, Pamela Kay Powen;, and May E. Mora of Meigs County joined 1200 other girls ac-ross the state Saturday for the opening of Buck~ye Girls' State at Capital University , Bexley, an Americanism pr<>ject of the American Legion firmative action programs Auxiliary. h.i:t vc come under increasing Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fire in the past few years. Wendell Hoover and a junior Charges of favoritism, at Meigs, Miss Hoover is atreverse discri.mim:~;tion and tending under sponsorship o( dc'<:reasing standards have GALUPOUS - Mr. and the Unit of Feeney-Bennett raised serious questions Mrs. James B. Walton, Jr. of Post 128 and the Citizens Naabout the advisability of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are proud to tional Bank, Middleport. Miss federal interference with the aMounce the birth of their Powers, daughter of Mr. and admissions and hiring pr<>- second child, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Powers, Midcess. Ashley Colette, born at Cabell dleport, also a · student at Equally significant is the Huntington Hospital on June Meig·s . is att e nding fact that medical women are 4, weighing 6 lbs., 2 ozs. undersponso rshipof the still vulnerable to the dictates Maternal grandparents are · Pomeoy Unit 39, Drew of the male leaders of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Forren, Webster Post, and Miss medicine. Although there Ft. Spring, W. Va. Maternal Mora, daughter of Mr. and have been substantial gains great-grandparents are Mrs. Mrs. Donald Mora and a in medical school admissions · James F: Forren of Ft. junior at Eastern, is attenin recent years, the number Spring, W. Va. and Mrs. F~ W. ding through sponsorship of of women in influential posi- Arnold of Chelmsford, Essex, the Middleport Unitl28. tions remains unchanged. England. Buckeye Girls' State is an The percentage of women Paternal grandparents are eight day workshop geared to faculty is the same today as it Mrs . Margaret Rosser , educate young women in the was in 1971. Similarly, Roncev erte, W. Va., and duties, privileges, rights and medical schools and hospitals James B. Walton, Pinellas responsibilities of American have refused to appoint Park, Fla. Paten1al great· citizenship, to give them in a women . to key leadership grandparents are Mr. and realistic maMer an oppositions. Mrs. Arthur Ingram, An· portunity to learn the pr<>Until women have a real thony, W. Va. Ashley was blems of· liovermnent with -voice in decisioJHnaking, welcomed home by her sister, special emphasis upon the their future in medicine re· Alisia Babette, age 3. contribution women can· mains uncertain . made to the welfare of the ciMARY ROTH WALSH is . ty, county, state and nation. the author of " Doctors During this week each girl SUNDAY DEADLINE Wanted, No Women Need Apwill be aSl;igned to one of the The deadlme lor wedding 25 cities and five counties. and engagement notices With the guidance of exand society news bems for perienced advisors .and the Sunday Tlm.,.-l!entlnel public officials, they will Is 12 noon on the Thursday organize platforms within a preceding pn~llcation.. two party system, campaign Informa lion may be turned In or mailed to the office of for office, elect officials in the Gallipolis Daily their cities, counties and "State" and function in their Tribune or Pomeroy Dally particular office, whether Sentinel. Engagement and eleciive 20 and 22, from 10 a.m. until 3 or appointive. Each wedding forms are girl has an elected p.m. Entries must be in no or apavailable upon request. later than June 27 to allow pointed office. To supplement their practical experience, time for judging and the girts will hear speakers cataloguing No more than throughout the week on five entries will be accepted per artist. various phases of governDEMO DANGER Artists may register at a PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) ment. professional or amateur - WiJliam E . Brock III, · At last night's meeting, level, with the amateur level national cbairman of tbe Mrs. Henry F. Patro: presidivided according to age . The Republican party, told a GOP dent of the Department of professional category in- fundraising dinner the party Ohio, American Legion Auxcludes those who are or have has a special responsibility iliary addressed the earned their living through because sn many Democrats delegates on the topic "Why ' You are Here" and the key their art and those actively are in office. selling their work and "The American people note address was given by the receiving commissions. The have been placed i11 a very Hon. John W. Brown, Ohio entries wlll be judged and dangerous circwnstance,n Lake Lands Administrator. Following church services ribbons awarded in each Brock said. "Tbey are in this morning the girls began danger of being denied a true . category. the Federalist and Nachoice.'' An entry -form (as printed tionalist party caucuses in He cited a Democratic below) should be returned for the campreparation before June 20 so that administration, a paigning, election and infurther information may be Democratic controlled · sent to any who desire to · c;ongress and · a majority of auguration of officials. Among the many speakers exhibit, including an Democratic governors, state authorization form. If anyone legislatures and local to be presented during the week are Trooper R. L. Is interested in exhibiting and officials in his statement. "We have a very special Phillips, Ohio State Highway has additional questions, please call Jan Thaler at 446- responsibility now to be the . Patrol on " Highway ~fety 4425 or 446-1819 (PJ's), or Sue voice of those who may and You" ; Hon. C. William Beverly at 446-1906. Entry disagree with some or all of · · O'Neill, Chief Justice of the forms may be sent to: French the policies now being Supreme Court of Ohio il)Art Colony, Box 472, imposed upon this nation by augural address: Mrs. the Democratic majority," Nodine Henniger Miller, atGallipolis, Ohio 45631. what Adela Rogers St. John and an old Irish proverb says woman '! Many eommen· tht! st:hool after rcac.:hlng an can't be done : we drive three tatoo'li behevc that if l'urrent a~rt..,ment with officials that mules at once. Look around trcud.s cOntinue at least half women would be admitted 011 and take note of how many of tllis country's doctors wrll the same terms .as men ~ By the tun1 of the c-entury, women- are wives, mothers be women by 1990. This may be an overoj>' a major rolu for women in and career women . We play tim is tic view. There is no medicine seemed assured. In many roles and personalities question !hat women have 1894, women represente-d a and yet, we are still most made significant progress in signilicant portion of the stuimportant, ourselves. rcet!nt years. The nwnber of dent body at a growing lrea . In m y new job, 1 would like women enrolled in medical number of medical schools in : Sarah is now leaving the to explore just what makes up school hets increased more the country: 19per cent a!the l)ewspaper staff to join the today's woman. There are than 300 per cent since 1969. University of Michigan; 25 ~lzer Medical Center staff issues which are ce ntered An article earlier this year in per cent at Tufts University : In the· personnel department. around women only and we and 37 per cent at Boston the New York TimPs even tach of us, be we readers or will learn about th em. University. suggc~ Led that women now - aff members, will miss her Problems about health care, The turn-of-the-ce ntury CJ"eatly. We do wish her much legal questions and social have a better chance of getperiod was a ·•golden age " ting into medical school than 111ccess with this new facet of standards. for women doctors. In 1900, men. ~riUe . There is , however,no There will be features on 18.2 per cent of Boston's What few people realize is way that I can say I am how to live better, feel physicians were women, a that women experienced a feplacing Sarah - no one healthier and exist more in fig ure which has not been sur· similar breakthrough in the ~uld do that. I will simply harmony with the world passed to the present day. late 19th century. And, just as lay, " Hello, allow me to around us. We will still devote Convinc'ed that the battle UH!' recent gains owe a great Introduce myself. I'm the a huge amount of attention to eq uality in for sex ual deal to the women 's liberanew ... " the basic essence of the medicine had been won, tion movement, much of the · Uke any other womim in woman 's section i marriages, 1977 I have been blasted with births and other milestones in 19th-eentury progress can be woman's rights advocates every movement from Total a woman's life. To deny us credited to the women's shifted their attention to other battles. Wom~nlsm to radical these matters would be to rights crusade. Similarly, convinced that It is no coincidence that the feminism. The media has told deny us our human rights. t hey had outlived their current increase in the me how to improve myself, You will read about famous usefulnes s, 19 separate number of women physiciaru; my family, my home and women, world wide and those parallels the development of women's medical colleges every other issue concerning who make the news within closed their doors. tne women's liberation movemy existence. Like many our community. At that point, a male ment. women I often suffer an Together we will learn backlash developed in A century ago, the rise of Identity crisis. Yet for a few about being women in today's the women's rights move- medical circles. Concerned moments each day I realize world. The discovery, just over what they believed to be just how far I have come and like us, will be at times mel\1 provided aspiring a surplus of physicians, female physicians with a how much progress women perlexing, always fantastic, medical leaders sought to simi!: r boost. have made in general. We do and most enjoyable. Rejected by the more reduce the nwnber or practi· prestigious medical schools tioners. Not surprisingly, in an earand denied appointments to internships and hospital staffs, nineteenth- ce ntury women opened their own medical schools and training hospitals. · At lhe end of the century, . there were only seven hospitals in _the United States . DEXTER Summer Devotions were given by where women could count on · securing internships! All of floweriqg bulbs and seeds the hostess who presented was the topic discussed by scripture from Mark and these institutions were owned GALUPOIJS - The anMrs. Robert Holliday at a Peter and also gave the ln- and operated by women. nual outdoor exhibit in Women also waged a cooperation with the River meeting of the Star Garden di'ln Prayer. Members gave carefully planned campaign Recreational Festival is Club held at the home of Mrs. the club prayer and collect. to gain entrance into the elite being planned by the French Orion Nelson. For roll call members named Mrs. Holliday talked about the flower of tbe month of medical schools. In 1892, tak· Art Colony to be held in the hybrids, and also the their birthdays. Mrs. G. A. ing advantage of Johns city park in downtown Gallipolis on Monday, July 4, suitability of soil where bulbs Radekin provided a flower and seeds are planted. She arrangement for her church, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. suggested ways to improve and Mrs. Henry Turner and A registration fee of $4 will flower beds, noting that new Mrs . G. A. Radekin made arbe required of non-member plants should be watered rangements for the senior exhibitors and a 15 percent .. regularly and given a high citizens day celebration . service fee will be retained by sulphate fertilizer. She also In flower arrangements the French Art Coiony for the suggested mulching plants displayed, Mrs. Radekin won sale of any. work resulting GALUPOLIS- The Senior · from the exhibit. . for good growth. Mrs. Holli- first. Mrs. Lawrence ChapCitlzensCenter,locatedat220 AU entries must have been day also talked about drying man won the traveling prize, Jackson Pike in the County produced since July, 1974 and . !llants and flowers noting that and Mrs, Seth Nicholson the Hdme Building, is open not previously exhibited in · baby's breath, larkspur, cox- hostess gift. Mrs. Chris Diehl Monday through Friday from the aMual River Recreation comb, and strawflowers are was a guest. among some of the best for Refreshments were served 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Festival show. They must be of activities for this week is framed or matted and by tile hostess. this. as follows : securely wired for hanging. Monday, June 13, Physical Matted works should be F'ltness, 11:30 a.m.; Portrait eovered with acetate, have a Meeting, 10 a.m. ; Chorus protective backing and bave Practice, 1-3 p.m. a hanger attached. Paintings Tuesday, June 14, Quilting not meeting these and Visiting, 9 a.m.-:! p.m.; requirements may be Bible Study, 1:30 p.m.; Ball disqualified. Entries are to be delivered game (bus leaves at 3 p,m.) . , REEDSVILLE- The June material. They plaMed to Wednesday, June 15, to Rlverby,-530 First Ave., on : Jneetlng of the Reedsville buy a Pulpit Chair for the Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Saturday or Sunday, June 17 : .V.M.W. was held at the home church . Members of the C8rd Games, 1-3 p.m. and 18, from I to 5 p.m. and . ' ~or Mrs. Nell Wilson. The U.M.W. are also selllng Th~rsday , June 16, Tuesday or Thursday, June : meeting opened with the religious cards. Contact any . Quilting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ; · ~rayer . The member if you wish to buy Council Meeting, 2 p.m. FAC Entry Form : ~ord's ;levotional topic was the some cards. li'riday, June 17, Nutrition : .Jmportance of Bible Study. Eleven shut-in caDs were Games, 1·3 p.m.; Art Class, 1· :Plans were made for a made. Refreshments were 3 p.m.; 'Social Hour, 7 p.m . Name--------------------~------­ Phone~--~---------:;JIB rage and bake sale for served to Pat Martin, Sandy The Seniors' Co-op and the · ?'une 25 at Dolly's building. A Cowdery, Pauline Brewer, 8 are open : ;Jonatlon of $20 was made for Vivian Humphrey, Alberta Craft from Sbop 12:36-1:30 p.m.each day Addre "'--....,-----------------------------~----------­ .. ~he Junior Church craft Edwards, Darlene Reed, The Senior Nutrition Mamie Buckley, Lorraine Program serves the following 1) Professional _ 2) Amateur ( Adult 3) M' entries . Wigal by the hostess, Mrs. menu at noon: High Sclloolare not for · : ~Parent- Teachers Wilson. Games were played Monday- Chicken Pot pie, and the prizes were won by mashed potatoes, green ElementaryjudgingVivian · and Pauline. There beans, cranberry sauce, · : ! to meet in forum Check one; member_ $4 entry fee ep cloa ed ____ will be no meeting in July and biscuit, butter, canned - ' peaches, milk. !' ROCK SPRINGS - The August. Title Media( Oi l, watercolor, · ceramics, Price Tuesday - Baked pork · Meigs High School Parent sculpture, graphics, chop, baked spiced apple with· photography, etc.) .:Teacher forum will meet . raisins, corn, greens with ZTuesday, June Hat 7:30p.m. . in the high school cafeteria. vinegar, bread, butter, spice 1 . ----:;-----------.,PICNIC HELD cake, milk. : This is an organizational RUTLAND - Fifty - five Wednesday - Beef stew, 2 • ;meeting, a constitution will --~----· ! be adopted and a slate of persons some from as far pineapple slice salad, butaway as Toledo and Dayton, tered potatoes, cornbread, 3 · · - - - - - - - - ..officers will be elected. \ All parents who will have attended a picnic held by the butter, ice cream, mllk. Thursday -Hamburger on 4 ··------~----- - - - - - - - - - ' - - - , students at the high school Southeastern Ohio Black Lung Association last Sunday bun, French fr!ed potatoes, ,: next year and ail teachers are at Forest Acres Park. buttered peas, butter, mixed 5 · · - - - - - - - - -- - - ~ urged to attend. fruit cup, milk. MEET TUESDAY Friday - Baked turkey, GALLIPOLIS The mashed potatoes, coleslaw with green pepper bits, regular meeting of the GaUia cranberry sauce, bread, County Di!trict Library {;;f ASh Trays butter, lemon pudding, milk. Board of TI'Witees will be held Tuesday, June 14, at5 p.m. in Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services the Librarian's office at the JeweiiJ rendered on non- Library, corner of State and Third. discriminatory basis." Ashley Walton makes amval Star Garden Club Entnes • fior outdoor meets at Nelson 's •J;. •t- exh.tot now 0'Pened Reedsville ·U.M. W. . meets in Wilson home . TAXMAN COME'I11 TOWSON, Md. (UP!) - A federal tax lien of $116,600 has been ·filed against the property of former Baltimore County executive Qale Anderson, wbo was convicted of extortion and tax evasion after ·an inVestigation by federal prosecutors that also led to the downfall of former Vice Pr'"'ident Spiro Agnew. Music fills the air The sound of music filled the air Sunday, June S, as students of Marta Dean performed at the Grace United Methodist Church. Parents and fans listened as the aspiring musicians played various pieces. Students who perfonned were : April Henson , "Twinkle Twinkle," an old French tune ; Teresa Harrington , " Pel)guins At Play, Julia Helm and "FuMy Bunny," David C. Glover : Heath McBride, "Batter tip! !'', Louise Garron, "Blow The Man Down," Duet, arranged by J . Thompson; Kyle Saunders, "Parade," Arthur Hollander, "State Fair," William Gillock; Phillip Savage, " Worry! Worry!" W. & C. Noona, " Prairie Sunset," .l':verett Stevens; Michael Dean, "The Pirate Song," W. & C. Noona, "Little Inchworm ," Jane S. Bastien; Gary' Cox "The CaUiope,'' W. & C. Noona, 0 The Circus Is Coming" (Duet), Jon George; Wendie Lemley, uThe Kite/' Beryl Joyner, "Children's Dance," At•strian Folk Song, " Happy Woodpecker," William Scher; Thomas Savage, 41 Giant Steps,"" Benjamin Wennel, ~'Lil' Frog," JaneS. Bastien. Also, Jeff Sheridan, "Race Horses," W. Wilson, "The Band on Parade," Marion Black, "Big Chief Indian,'' Jane S. Bastien ; Paula Carpenter, "Butterflies and Bees," Benjamin Wermel, "Our School Band,'' David C. Glover, "Tall Pines," Jon George; Lies! Sheets, "Trumpets," David C. Glover, " Dancing on the Dyke," Mae-Aileen Erb, u Marta's Mazurka ," David Karp; Cynthia Neal, "Blue Lanterns,'' William Scher, ·"Day Dreams," David A. Karp, "Big Beat,'' Wesley Schaum; Jerry Call, "Twiddle Dee Dee," William Scher, "Playground Frolics,'' T. Salutrinskaya, torney, " The Educated Woman and Her RoleS 11 i Hon. Alan E. Norris, Repres·e ntative, Ohio General Assembly, " The Ohio Constitution and You"; Dr. John T. Bonner, Jr., vice president of Ohio State University: Gertrude W. Donahey, Ohio Sta te Treasurer on "The Status of Women in Government"; Hon. James A. Rhodes, GovernQr of Ohio, inaugural address. Activities of the week will also include concerts by the band and chorus, as well as a talent show. Hanison's Service Center 447 SECOND AVE . Phone 446-9233 SWIMMING [':EI ~I·'I~3~· - ALUMINUM -STEEL - SUPPLIES Bud Harrison Evenings 446-3750 John Fuller Day 446-3434 Evenings 446-4327 LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza, GaHipolis 446·7494 DO NELLI'S RECREATION • ' '• •• CAMPING - fiSHING SWIMMING '; ,• EUCIRIC • Located Half way . Between "•• • Gallipol)s & Jack"'n Off flt. 35 :( Jac'kson County Savage, " The Juggler,' ' ·carl Wilhelm Kern, "L'Av{llanche" Op. 45, Stephen Heller, "Taking It Easy," William Gillock; Melinda Board, "Sonatina" Op. 157 No. 4, Fritz Spindler, "Sorrento Festival," Wllllam Scher ; Brenda Price, "Turkish Rondo" Op. 36, No. 2 Richard Krentzlin, "The Butterfly" Op. 36, No. 4 from "Springtime," Louise . Wright, "Elfin Dance" Op. 12, No. 4 (Duet), Edward Grieg; Mitzi Dean, "Sonata" Longo 58, ·Domenico Scarlatti,. "Sonata" Op. 49, No . 2, Ludwig van Beethoven ; "The Bareback Rider". from "The Circus," Joaquin Turina; Todd Osborne, " Polonaise" Op. 40, No. l, F. Chopin, "There Is No Greater Love,'' Fohn Peterson. The recital was truly a group project as parents set up chairs and Mr. John Longley took charge of taping the music. Betty Carpenter cr~ted a plano cake for the occasion and helped Unda Harrington ·with refresh· ments. Have your · favorite old Pictures copied Your precious old family pictures ca n never be re- . placed onc e lost or faded. · Let us mak e tclithful copies : of them now to share with loved one$ . If your picture Is timeworn , additional charges for restOration are stile priced. Your original : picture is returned to you a unha rmed. SPECIAL OFFER: umrtell Time OniJ • • Sx7 black and white copy $485 ·'• POMEROY Inspection Stockton, master of Hemlock was held at · the Thursday Grove Grange, ·aMounced night meeting of the Rock that the fifth degree practice Springs Grange ·held in the for inspection in July wiD be hall. Deputy Master Mendal held Monday night, June'!/ at Jordan was the inspecting of- the Rock Springs Grange ficer and gave the grange a hall, 8p.m. score of 869 out of a possible The deputy master spoke 1,000. briefly presenting his report The committee reported of inspection. A previous pr<>favorably on 12 applicants for gram had been inspected by membership. Mrs. Amos him. Leonard, CW A chairman, anMembers reported ill were nounced that three garments Mrs. Mildred Betzing, Mrs. from the Rock Springs Grace Whaley, and Mrs. Grange have been sent to Elizabeth Jordan for whom a State Grange. Plans were round-robin card was signed. also made to assist in the usRefreshments were served ed eyeglass program. Thank by Mr. and fVIrs. William you notes from the CB Club Radford and Homer Radford. and from Hugh Custer were read. VISITED Donations were made to the POMEROY - Mr. and Ohio Travel Fund, Friendly Mrs . Roland Will of Hills Camp, the Meigs County Lexington, Mass. have Museum, and to Pomona returned home after visiting Grange for new sashes. Past Master Lucille here with Mr. and Mrs: Leifheit gave the first degree Chester Knight and other for inspection. Stanford relatives . ·' c1~~s~ay, ~~~:'i,3~ -;,.~~ 7 Crocheting, 10-11 :30 a .m.: Horseshoes. 10 :30 a.m.: Bowling, l-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Menu for June 13 through June 17. 1977: Mooday Creamed baked chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, cranberry sauce, canned peaches, biscuit, butter, milk. Tuesday Meatloaf, creamed corn, turnip greens with vinegar, spice cake with carmel icing, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday - Beef stew, pineapple slice salad - cherry garnish, cornbread, butter, milk. Thursday - Beef pattie, potato salad, buttered peas, mixed fruit cup, bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked turkey, mashed potatoes, coleslaw with green pepper bits, pudding, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea, buttermilk, juice served dally. We would appreciate your registration the day before you plan to eat. POMERO'Y - Members of the St. Paul Lutheran Church are preparing for making of homemade ice cream to be featured during Big Bend Regatta Weekend. · It is ~uested that orders for lee cream be placed on Tuesdayand Wednesday, between 7 and 10 p.m., while the ice cream is being.made. The calling number of ·the church is 992-2010. Ice cream will be packaged and ready to be picked ·up on Wednesday after 6 p.m. Six flavors will be !IVailable. JOINT SCHOOL Community Bible School will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church on June 20 thru the 23rd, and from June '!1·28. This is being co-sponsored by the Rutland Church of Christ. The school will begiil at 6:30 and run until8: 30. Classes wlll be held for three yea'r olds thru grade nine. Refreshments will be served nightly and the public is invited. %'~ PUT UP THE CEILING THAT KEEPS DOWN THE NOISE ~it~eclat...it6~[?a1M SUN., JUNE 19th Armstrong Cus h i ontone ~ Suspended Ce ili~gs absorb up to 60% of all the noise that strikes them while covering pipes, beams, or high cei lings. Easy-to -assemble metal framework holds smart -looking acou stical and lighting panels. There are many styles to choose from. And we can show you how easy they are to install yourself . FOR DAD: G1 a Getaheadstart In your new town. Don't waste limo wonderlna obout a lut way to ,.t your boarlnp. Call me-your WELCOME WAGON llostou. When you• .. jllltmovlli, you're prOSIId lor time. And tho lilts, community ond buslnoso lnlormotlon I !Irina . · will me your family limo ond monoy. let me h11r from you soon. 1W@~ SA BIHL Devin Meigs POMEROY Senior Citizens Center ac· tlvlties located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, July 13 - Cards and Games, Square Dance, 12:3().3 p.m . Tuesday, June 14 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m. : Chorus, 12:16-2 p.m. Wednesday, June 15 Social Security Represen· tative 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. : Crime and Safety, 10:30 a.m.: Games, 12:3().2 p.m. Thursday, June 16 Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m.; Nutrition Education, lla.in.; Horseshoes, 12:30 p.m.; Singa-Long, 12:15 p.m. Ice cream.for sak ' ------------------------ HEY CAMPERS! " Fiddlesticks, " Violet Reiser ; Tim Sheridan, "TomTol)l," Beryl Joyner, " Chastushka," Russian Song ; Laura Amsbury , " Little Gray Burro,'' Jane S. Bastien, 11 PaMing Fancy" Op. 28, Samuel Maykapar, " The Fifers," JeanFrancoise Dandrieu; ''Wild Rider" Op. 68, No. 8, R. Schumann. Also, Diana Sheridan, "A Dance,'' Daniel G. Tuck, "Village Dance" (Duet), Jon George , ' 4 Running Along' ' Op. 39, D. Kabalevsky ; Sheri Longley, " Old '!i'ashione·d Boogie," Roger Grove, " March in D Major,'' Bach, "Playtime" (Duet ) (rom "Familv Album." N. Delio Joio; Chr istina Unroe, ''Sonatina" I · Allegro; William Gillock, " First LoM,11 R. Schumarm, "The Chase," William Scher; FA-C and Nian Cadman to conduct dance session PH..... ,Yn [;1 Bar Ware M Coff-. Mugs [?i Beer Steins {;;f Wine DecanteiS M Fanciful Aprons (;1 Imported Handkerchief Sets AI beautiful~ gift boxed- Father's Day Special! 25% OFF ALL PIPES ' In stock. Offer goocl 011ly till Saturdoy, June 11th. Priced !rom $1 .111 to suo. Where CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY ...., I ,. el•~r~et-- Peddler's Pantry ..__state & Third _________ Galllpolls, o. - - . . J 675-1160 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis Point Pleasant 312 6th Street 1 Store Hours Mlldlr · F~diJ 8-5 Saturday 8-,12 noon STEVE BRO'fi'N . Bf0UJn . tours A · ustralia GALLIPOLIS - Steve Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, 934 First Ave., Gallipolis, left ·wednesday, June Bto attend a five week workshop program in Australia. Brown will be traveling with a musical evangelistic team from Cedarville College. The program is sponsored under the Missionary Inter-ship Service program. The team is composed of 15 team members, one sound man and the campus pastor of Cedarvllle College, Rev . Harold Green as the evangelist. The team will be ministering .songs and testimonies in churches, rest homes, hospitals and public and private schools in the Sydney and Melbourne area. GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony In cooperation with Nia n Cadman will hold a Summer Dance Training Session the last two weeks in June at Riverby . The sessions will run Tuesday through Friday, June 2t through 24, and the following week, Monday through Thursday, June 27 through 30. Each daily . session will be ooe and one-hall hours in length for the eight days, with 45 minutes for instruction in Tap and 45 minutes of Jazz. Individual classes can also be ina.de available any day at a Blighter higher fee than group instruction. Nian Cadman, now for the second year, is the choreographer for "Gallia Country." She has owned and operated her own dance studio in Youngstown, the past 17 years. Her activities in Youngstown included the choreography for both the Junior and Senior High Schools' Spring Musi c Concerts, the High School's presentation of "South Pacific," and Youngstown Playhouse 's rendition of " Showboat." The Happy Hearts Tamburitzans had her choreograph their over,..as tour of Europe. A member of Dance Masters of Ohio, Penn · sylvania and America, Nian Cadman is also a member of the Professional Dance Teachers Association. She has taught for Dance Master of Ohio and Pennsylvania, and in Miami for the Florida Chapter, as well as in Washington, D. C. for the national convention of Dance Masters of America. She has completed two of the required three years of the reachers Training School held at Kent State University and studies aMually in New York City under many professionals, Students of Nian Cadman have achieved many honors in competition. This year one of her students holds the Pennsylvania State Iitle and will compete in Atlantic City for the National title. Miss Dance of Ohio is one of her students who will compete for Miss Dance of America also in Atlantic City. One of her YOUJ1ger students can be seen on television commercials and the Kojac ~eries. For addlilonal information on the French Art .Colony's Summer Dance Training session, call Judi Sheets at 446-7865 or Anita Tope at 446- N!AN CADMAN 2457. Special arrangements can be made for anyone who is able to attend only four of the eight day session. This program is open to boys and girls as well as adults, with three classes being offered forthevariousage groups: 78 year olds, H3 year olds and 14 years and older. The cost is $4.50 for a one and one·h~lf hour session, or $15 for four days, or $30 for the full eight days. now for preCall registration as only eight students may be included in each session. Golfers meet POMEROY - An organizational meeting for the Women's GoH Association of the Pomeroy Golf Course will ·be Mid at 9 a.m. Tuesday morning . AI that time plans will be made for special events and social activities and dues will be set. Ladies Day will be held at the course each Tuesday at 9 a.m. and participants need not be a member of the Association in order to play. At a recent meeting officers were elected with Mrs. Betty Fultz, being named presi· dent; Mrs. Margaret Follrod, vice president; and Mrs. Phyllis Uackett, secretarytreasurer. Free goH lessons will be available and small classes will be organized soon. Instructors will be "Bub" Stivers, and (leorge Hackett, Jr. Plans completed POMEROY-:._ Plans for the wedding of . Shar~n Bing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Bing, Pomeroy, and Terry Sayre, son of Roy and . Maxine Kesterson , Langsville, have been completed. The ceremony will be held on June 17 at 6:30p.m. at the home of the bride, Route 143, . with a reception inunediately following the wedding. In the event of inclement weather, the wedding will take place at the. Bradbury Church of Christ with the music to begin at 7 p.m. Friends are invited. Son born to Darst family MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Darst (Kitty Metzger ) &Mounce the birth of their first child, a son, Unn Keith, who was born Friday, May 20 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed S(!ven pounds 12'h ounces and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Tom Darst, Middleport, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gilkey, Shade. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Middleport, paternal great-grandmother io Mrs. Beulah White, Middleport ; maternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Amy Metzger, Pittsburgh, Pa ., and maternal greatgrandfather is Earnest Wells, Middleport. THEME PLANNED Ah exciting program . has been prepared by Campaign Youth Group for Vacation Bible School to be held June 15through 18 from 6:30-3 p.m. "Lord Jesus, T~ch Me" is the theme for the school, to be held each weekday from Wednesday_Ao Saturday. Cla111es wiltbe offered for all agea from nur~~ery (ages 2~3 ) through college-age and adult . •i There's nothin g quite like the feeling you get when sitti il g behind t he wheel of a new car. And, there's nothin g quite like T he Willing Ban k to help you experience th at feeling. We have minimized all the fuss and confusion of fin ancing and have geared our service to help yo\1 a nswer t he questions. Whether you come and see us persona lly or have your dealer give us a call, you ca n be su re your loan will be processed qui ckly a nd efficiently . The Willin g Bank is the key to your new car! CJhe ~ OhioValley Bank Gall1pe>hs Oh•Q /~ Four Convenient Locations To Better Serve You ... �B-7-The Sunday Tunes-&>nhnd.Swlda)', Jw1e12, 1977 B-6- TheSwnlay Times.Scntmel, Sw1<lay, June 12, 1977 Honor roll released 1!10 GRANDE - Students on the Buckeye Hills Career Center honor roll for 1976-77 are : Ag~irulture Bust ness, Sr. Eddie Atkins, Jeff Dennison, Carol Lewis. Agriculture Mechanics, Sr. - Robert Cunningham, Phil Exline - x, Mark Leonard, Ma rk McC laskey, Matt Saunders, Richard Zim- Whitley. , Food Service, Jr. Mt'lvin Biars ,- x. Deborah Harvey. f'llnstiiw Mill e r . Janl'l Miller , Cathy O'Dell. Norman Patton, llil'ky Swain. Borne & Community. Sr. Vangia Parley , C.atht>rine Richie . Borne & Community, Jr.Patti Fowler, Becky Gilbertx, Darlene Kirby , Connie merman. CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Glerm Powell will celebrate their golden wedding armiversary Sunday, June 19, with an open house at their home on Route 588, three miles west of Gallipolis. Friends and relatives are invited to attend between the hours of two and five in the afternoon. Mr . and Mrs. Powell (the former Opal Lamb) were married June 18, 1927, in Cheshire, Ohio. They are the parents of two daughters, Mrs. William .(Maxine) Northup, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Stanley (Doris Ann) Harrison, Vienna, Va . They have six grandchildren, Mrs. Debora! Northup Smith, Jeffrey Northup, Mrs. Brenda Harrison Ruysen, Anne Harrison, David Harrison and Lyrm Harrison. Amateur Gardeners elect new officers MIDDLEPCRT - New officers were elected at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners hel<l at the home · of Mrs. Edward Burkett. Elected were Mrs. Burkett, president; Miss Erma Smith; vice president; Mrs. Harold Lohse, secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Davis presided at the meeting during which time the civic committee . reported that geraniums anddusty miller had been provid- . ed by the club and planted at Middleport village hall by the girl scouts of Mrs. Mary Wise. Devotions by Mrs. Burkett . were from the first chapter of James and pertained to the church. She read a poem en- tilled "The Church, Christ's Body" by St. Augustine, and had prayer. Arrangements by Mrs. Burkett included sweetpeas in pink and white in a crystal bowl, a table arrangment containing roses, pinks, fever few, and fox glove, and a buffet arrangement in a ceramic bowl with purple larkspur, daisies, anlil clematks. Mrs . Rose Reynolds displayed a wood rose handcrafted in the Gattlinburg area. The petals were made from the wa-pa tree which grows in the mountains of Tiawan. Mrs. Burkett and the cohostess, Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary served refreslunents. WrLL CELEBRATE- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houck, Fort Recovery, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on ' Saturday, June 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. at 541 Fourth . Avenue, Gallipolis, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hawk, sister of Mrs. Houck. Ray Houck and Diana Fife were married by the Rev, Vernon Shaler at the Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis on June 14, 1952, The couple have three children, Alan, Nashville, Tenn., Brent, Findlay, and Teresa, Fort Recovery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the open house. Miss Hudson to wed GALUPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Hudson announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jill Lana, to Gordon Scott Wolfe, son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Norman G. Wolfe of 20~ Cheryl Drive, Albany, Indiana. The wedding will take place June 19 at Grace United Methodist Church with Rev. . James Frazier of Gallipolis and Rev. Norman Wolfe, , brother of the groom, Corydon, Indiana, officiating. The wedding will begin at 2 p.m. with music and the ceremony starting at 2:30. Th.e custom of open church will be observed with a reception following. The bride Is a senior at University of Southern Mississippi ma)ortng in elementary education. Her fiance Is also a senior at Southern Mississippi majoring in polymer science. He is currently employed at Lilly Ind~rial Coating, of IndiaMpolls, Indiana. Knighting, Denise Mill er, Agriculture Mechanics, Jr. Dawn Musick - x, Barbara - Greg Ball, Gene Duke, Staten , Brenda . Treible, !Yiorgan, Brian Michelle Wilson . David Richards. Tom Wright, Rick Trade & Industrial Zinn. Education: Air Conditioning . Forestry, Sr. - Timothy Heating , Sr. - Steve Bennett, Atha, Lester Callahan, David Mark Canaday , Kenn eth Chisholm, Paul Frye, Morris Mollohan , Bret Bussell. Simpson, Larry Strickland. Air Conditioning - Heating, Forestry, Jr . ~ Jim Bethel, Jr. - Cliff Kiser. John Bethel· x, Ellen Cox- x, Auto Body, Sr. - Danuel Keith Cox - x, Darrell Den- Graves, Dana Halfhill, Rick ney, James Gill - x, Lynne Lambert, Timothy Lambert, Herdman, Bryan Martin, Larry Ruff, Mark &beets, Wayne McNair, Roger Willard Sheets, Greg Stover. Miller, Kim _ A. Saunders, Auto Body, Jr. - Roger Ralph Whitington. Caldwell, Robert Davis, Kip Data Accounting, Sr. Graves. Gloria Arcadipane, Vickie Auto Mechanics, Sr. Hubbard- x, Everett Sturgill, · Paul Cecil, Barry Johnson. Mark Williams. Donald Martin, Paul Ousley Data AcC()unting, Jr. x, Jim Rilev - x. Ronald Kathy Elkins , Roberta Stiffler-x, Paul Spence-x, Hubbell- x, Nikki Johnson- x, Kevin Stoneburner, Timothy Carolyn Robinson - x, Bonnie Tackett, Donna Williamson, Leta Woolum, Teresa Wagener. Marketing & Distribution., Sr. - Jennifer Coleman, Penelope Mulhoiand - x, eynde Pope, Patricia Schoonover, Judy Slone. Marketing & Distribution, Jr. - Mike Castor, Penney Downey, Wendy Layton, Jeff Souders, Connie Spencer. Merchandise AccoWJting, Jr. - Diane Adkins, David Lowman, Sharon Reynolds, Laura Wellington. High Sltill Steno, Sr. Tammy Burnette - x, Carol Cremeens - x, Carol Denney x, Tammy Lahrmer - x, Benita Penningion, Sherr!· Sanders- x, Kimberly Staten ~X. x.. Auto Mr•·hanics. Jr. W:1n l - Edw~rd Adamson, Dani~J Nicholas Morse · x, I .Drry (;anter, Matthew Johnson, Norton - x. Raymond Pen- Marsha ll Mil rtin. HiHHly t\kKinnty - "· (;reM Olive r. nin~tou - By Marion C. Cra"iord Meigs Coonty Humane Soelety POMEROY - Well, what an interesting week th1s was. Let me tall you about it. 1 never thought anything would C()mpare with my two years in Vietnam, but Meigs County and Gallia, by golly, can almost measure x. Miehltcl Poctkcr, J im Skidn•ore , llalc Whetsel. Industrial Maintenance, Jr. Terry Abbott, James Michael Clevenger, Tim Co llins - x, Jay Drummond, · Godwm- x, Jesse Johnson· x. Joseph Merry, Jeff Ne lson, Marcus Kinder - K, James Craig Pinkerton - x, Steve . Stack, Frederick Sydow, Ramey, Tim WatSiln, Dale Gary Tribby- x, Jerry Wade . Whilbum. Building Trades, Jr. ~ Welding, Sr. - Mike Bell, David Mullins, James Larry Ellison, Rick Fraley, Patrick, William Rupert, Roy Cliff Jude, Merrill Lanning, Sayre, Jon Tu rner, Roger Bruce Mullins, Rick Walters. Vance. Welding , Jr . - Jerry Cosmetology Sr. Adk ins, Ri ck Foul, John Rhonda Davis, Tonya North, Howell, James Kemp - x, Rita Roush, Tammy Scott, Dallas Sayre, Marty Deborah Severt, Vicki Williams. Sowers, Marsha Winters. x - Denotes all A's. Cosmewlogy, Jr. - Pam Ca rter , Zona Conley, Sharon Conn , Mary Cra wford , Margaret Culpepper, Vicki George, Lisa Grow, Tam! Hammond, Patty Holtz, FIRED MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) Kimberl y .Jackson , Helen Stifner, Melody Wiseman, - Richland County Sheriff Thomas Weikel fired 10 depuKimberly Robbins. Drafting, Sr. - Tammy ties and three sergeants Coleman, Dana Exline, Thursday after three days of Michael Hulbert , Carlos a sick-raU walkout. All 13 officers were Justice, Allen Perry, Brian members of the Richland Roche, Bob Ruff. Drafting, Jr. - Kim Bates, County Sheriff's Deputies Randall Betts, Steve Lor- Association formed by the men recently to help solve bach. Industrial Maintenance, Sr. internal problems. Mark Perry. Huildin~ Trades, Sr. - up! I. We started being deluged with calls ·Patsy Pugh PLAN TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, Cheshire, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patsy Ann Pugh to Kenneth Robert Little, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cuba Little, Cheshire. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance is employed by the Meigs Local School District. Wedding plans are incomplete at this time. .. UN I.CO FREEZERS . H;gh Skill Steno, Jr . Beck, Mary Ann, L'hristine Heck, Vicki Jordon Tammy Kisor, Darla Landrwn, Kathy Luckett, Lucille •Holds 710 lbs . Two s!iding Milstead, Cat hy Morgan, Selena Reffett, Mary baskets for easy food selecReinhart, Cynthia · Stroop, tion . Model OH20 (21Lori Ward - x, Rebecca Ziegler. 0574) . Also available in 8, Office Machines, Sr. 10, 15 and 25 ft . sizes . Becky Gill, De~bie Gill, Reba Reg. $368. S5. . Layton, Cheryl Pierce, Rosie Roberts, Sue Woodyard, Diane Zinn. Office Machines, Jr. Debbie . Clevenger, Piana SPACE-SAVING Goldsberry, Joyce Henry, IRI:FRIGERATOR-FREEZE Sally Hotham, Veneita ONLY 28."' WIDE Miller, Karla Paulsen, Arlene . Pitchford. MODEL CTF14ER Home Economics: Di14.2 cu. ft . capacitv versified Health Occupations, Sr.- Cheryl Bell, • 28" wide . 61 " high Christi Cook, Tammi Cox, • 4 .58 cu . ft . freezer Ralph Coyle, Deborah ::Jenney , Pamela Essman, • 9 .60 cu .·tt . fresh foOd section Beth Fuller, Pamela Haffelt• No-Frost fhroughout x, Barbara Hall - x, Debra McCormick, Pamela Mc• Automatic ict tker accessory (av _... ble nt Neese - x, Tanya Robinson, eKtra cost I can be in stalled Dora Russell - x, Deborah when you buy it ... or Shafer, Verna Weddington, it ~an be added lat er Mary West, Carol Wilcoxon. Diversified Health Oc• Two adjustable cant ilever cupations, Jr. - Barbara shelv es in fresh load cabinet Boone, Tawna Borden, . ~Adjustable rneat keeper Ginger Camden-x, Tanya Carter - x, Iva Chapman, • Twin slide-out crispers Sally Cummings, Elizabeth • ·covered butter bin Dickerson, Tammy Hemby, Mellsa Houser, Cindy Hunt• Portable egg tray ley, Anna Jarrell - x, Chris • SY2 doOr shelves Knisley, Lisa Kruger, Nancy LeMaster • x, Lisa Maynard • Two Easy-Release ico-cube trays x, Stephanie McKinnis, Patty *AS Morse, Jenny Petrie, Christina Reedy, Teresa Sheline, Tami Thaxton - x. Food Service, Sr. Rhonda Skaggs, Teresa x, .. 20 Cu. Ft. Chest Perfect for: cu . •' SUMMER HOME RECREATION ROOM BEACH HOUSE HOUSE BOAT any more. 6. Nice call: Woman with ' wild bird (Cardinal) which she has had for six years, told me about bird, sounded great, so made arrangements to visit her home, take pic- ft. storage 0 Manual defrost D. Deep door shelves D. Egg rack D. Crisper D. Easyrelease ice cube trays. POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Square dance group recently sponsored a dance where a total of $56 was raised for the Penny Lynn Johnson fund. During the regatta senior citizens wilt' be raising money to be donated to the Pomeroy Action Group for the river bank clean-up effort. A quilt which was donated by Ralph l!adcliff will he on display at the craft sale on Lynn Street. Perhaps you will be a winner! On June 19, Heritage sUnday, several senior ci tizims 'Hill be demonstrating crafts at the Meigs Museum. The crafts are a sample of what will be shown at Yesteryear II September 17, 1977. This Wednesday at 10 :30 Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster will speak to senior citizens on "Precautions Senior Citizens can Take in Their Homes. For Their Safety." According to Dr. Edmund G. James , Jr., Director, Division of Crime Prevention ~~l !I DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30" HOTPOINT OVEN·RANGE WITH LUXURY FEATURES D. Digital clock O J.in-1 surface unit O Oven window door D. --~ Deluxe trim. Model RB747T/ V $50 .DISCOUNT· ADVERTISED ON WSAZ-TV -..-·--' . an Model CSF22E $100 DISCOUNT that I wrole about not TWO-SPEED WASHER AND ELECTRIC DRYER sso.DISCOUNT DELUXE NO-FROS"'[. 15.7 CU. FT. ROLLS OUf ON WHEELS! ON THE PAIR Ohio Department 'or finances, and health. Senior Economic & · Community Citizens. concerns arc as Development, the elderly are varied and individu~l as at eight times more vulnerable any other age. to . crime than other age Though a per.On may be groups. Crimes against the proud of the fact that he or elderly in rural Ohio have she has made it to be 60 or increased J5 percent in the over, they may resent being last three years. This is 8!'1 apart as a Senior Citizen something that should be of a or "over the hill" by people real C()ncern to citizens of that assume all older people Meigs County, so make an are alike and all have the effort to be in attendance same interest. Wednesday morning. Someone has said: The Marietta boat trip still · "Nobody grew old by merely has openings, so get your living a number ·of years; reservations in by calling 992- people grow·old from lack of 7886 or by stopping in at the purpose. Years wrinkle the skin bu(to give up purpose center. Working In the information wrinkles the soul. Worry, and ·referral (I & R) office of · self-distrust, fear, doubt, and the Senior Citizens Center by despair - these bow lhe head virtue of the service we offer, and turn the spirit back into puts us in touch with people dust. Yo u are as young as with problems. While it is your faith, as old as your true that senior citizens have doubt, as young as )'our selfSllme problems that younger C()nfidence, as old as your people do not have, there is fears, as young as your hope, never a time that you can as old as your despair." lump se nior citizens We are here to help you problems together. Their "accent the positive, main concerns may fall into eliminate the negative." Call three categories: family, 993-7311 and ask for Leafy or Donna, · ne"' set of crustal fracture zones that rank .with thP deepest yet known beneath Earth's seas. •No comparable features exist on land. "This is quite exciting," Dick said in a telephone interview. " It represents another area of really dramatic fracture zones." . The sea bottom features were discovered by sonar sounding carried out aboard research ship Islas Orcadas, a vessel owned by the United States and operated by the Argentina navy. The discoveries were made in two expeditions sponsored by the National Science Foundation which reported the findings. Ooe canyon is 420 miles long, 18 miles wide and 1.8 to 2.4 miles deep. Another is 120 qJiles long, 12 miles wide and up to 2.4 miles deep. In Ocean 1,150 miles north of Anarctica, it was reported Friday. Dr. Henry Dick of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution In Massachusetts said the canyons represent a Model CTF16E sso DISCOUNT DRIVE A LimE AND SAVE A LOT • FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 75 MILES • YES! WE SERVICE . AT YOUR L.OCAl. HOTPOINT DEALER POMEROY LANDMARK ., ' '' JACK W. CARSEY• .MGit SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES STORE HOURS: 8:30-5:30 ,,...- MILL CLOSES AT 5100 P.M. Guardsmen go into training • COLUMBUS (UP!)- More than 3,000 Ohio National Guardsmen are to ·leave today for their annual two week swnmer training at camp Grayling, Mich. The ONG said units of the 107th Armored Cavalry from northeastern Ohio would . iraln at the Michigan post with support from the 54th Support Center, Rear Area Operations Conunand located in Worthington. • Other supporting units training' at camp Grayling will he the 371st Support Group from Kettering, the 37th Signal Co. from Lakewood, the 437th Military Police Battalion from Youngstown, the 323rd Military Police Co. from Toledo, the 200th Medical Co . from Cleveland, the Htwth Trarwportation Co. from New Philadelphia, and the 214th Light Maintenance Co. from Coshocton and Newark. • Jobs preserved WASH! •r;TON IUPI I Sen. Ho"•ard M. Met7.enbaum, D-<ihJO, said his Clea n Air Act amendment passed by the Sena-te Friday 1on~ al!o·~ canyons located· ' WASIUNGTON (UP!) American scientists working from a research ship have discovered two submarme cariyons more than twice as deep as the Grand Canyon · under the South Atlantic <:~ ,vays DELUXE 21.9 CU. FT. NOFROST SIDE•BY-SIDE ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS. ~. Bruiser " Well, he is gone again, and this time along with his next door neighbor's dog. Someone in lhe neighborhood is SICK, Anyone seeing either of these dogs either together or apart, please contact the Braggs at 992-7735 ... The Boston is of course black and white, with slight pug face and the other is named "Jaws" and is part Great Dane and part St. Bernard with a black collar that has a rabies tag on it. She is female, white, with black patch over left eye. Anyone seen with these two animals should be reported to the police and to the Braggs. 8. Ruth Koenig and her daughter Kay of out near Eastern High School, while out on SR 124 near Rutland found dog that had been left by the dumpster along with a little pile of dry dog food. She brought dog by for us to see. Nice try, " deserter," we will attempt to place your trusting pet, but more than likely she will he euthanized because there are too many characters like you in this co unty and not enough humane individuals such as Ruth and Kay willing and able to assume your responsibility until a permanent home is found with some "adult." 9. Placed several dogs and . pupoies through referral service; in fact, spent several hours daily on just this project (and we've got 24 acres to include almost an acre of garden to take care of, plus four dogs and two birds of 0 ur own ). Does anyone have a few spare hours they'd like to loan us? Keep calling us with those lost, found, stray, hurt, injured, and cases or cruelty to include neglect though, we'll do what we can but, boy, I sure wish we bad a sl)elter so we could do more. · 10. Reference the article in the Sentinel concerning CRUELTY, LEG HOLD TRAPS, sent in from Cleveland by the International Fund for Anin]al Welfare. We have the petitions for you to sign. Please stop by the Humane Society Thrift Shoppe in Pomeroy, across from the Post Office, Thursdsy, Friday or Saturdays ... we need all the signatures we can get to put this issue on Ohio's November ballot. And, along with all the above . I was supposed to write my article for this co.lumn being as brief as possible! Sorry. I don't have room for it this week ... will have to cover Traveling witil Pets next week. Animals available for adoption are as follows: . I Sm. puppy part toy Border Collie and Beagle, male, 992-6260. 1 B mo. old fema le med. size Foxhound type, sweet disposition, 985-3884. 1 year old coon dog, 992-7467. 16 mo. old Shepherd type, blk. and tan, good disposition, likes children, 992-3361. Small puppies, very cute, Will end up small 7-ll weeks old, 94~2028. 2 adult German Shepherds, male and female, 992-7339. . 1 small mixed breed blk. and tan, friendly, 949-2789. 4 puppies, female, wired ahired terrier type, 8 weeks old, 667-6381. Don't forget, folks, the above attempts, actions, and hopes cost money. Send donations and requests for membership to Humane Society, B~x 682, Pomeroy. SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES '50 DISCOUNT LET'S TAll< ABOUT HEARING AIDS AND THEIR COST. II you have a question or wish appointment call me at 592-6238. about three ponies located not too 'far from Rutland - no pasture, no food, no water and no shelter from the elements ... (would you say no brains on the part of the owner )? This case is being investigated by the Humane _Society this week, the owners have been warned ; next step is a check by the sherifl's office and possible taking possession or the animals .. . Chickens, ducks and puppies, too ! 2. Woman visiting from Columbus, her grandmother in Holzer. While both away at hospital the house furnace exploded throwing open the back door at which time the young woman's· dog took off; German shepherd with choke collar and answering to the name of Mickey; woman Is upset, house destroyed, dog gone. Has anyone seen Mickey? 3. Meigs County woman saved poodle from being killed in traffic in Gallia County , sought In vain to find the own~r. even tried to leave it with woman in Kanauga area, but she wouldn't accept it, brought it home to Middleport, bathed and fed it; her thanks fo" this effort by the owner' Taken to C()\lrt lor dognapping! Kidding? No 1 Major Miller and myself, along with several other Meigs County and Gallia County "Humanitarians" showed up to see what would happen in this farce. We saw the charge made to look ridiculous and case thrown out of court! Good thing, as no one would try to be a good samaritan again. But, two good points were derived out of this unfortunate incident : First. if you do find an animal, try to find Its owner, leaving behind your name, address and phone number in case the owner covers the same trail, then call the sheriff, notify the radio station, and advertise in the paper. Second, animal owners, if you don't have your pet licensed and the tag on your pet, it is not legally yours. The license makes it your personal property, without it, you don't have a leg to stand on in event of a court action. 4. Dog hit by ear, owner calls and wants us to do something. Please folks , we would love to be able to do aU that you expect of us, but we cannot tend to personally owned animals. We are just plain folks like you, volunteers, trying to help homeless and defenseless animals. I told him to take the dog to the vet, providing him with the address of one. If subject young man is reading this article, please call and let me know how your dog is! · 5. Got call from Middleport: Stray cat frothing at the mouth, weak, can't wal!<, neighbors afraid of it C()ntaminating their animals. Called the Humane Agent and Major Miller and I met her where the cat was located and euthanized it on the spot so · that the poor thing wouldn't have to suffer ture of her and her bird, and will tell you about it next week. 7. Remember the part Boston Terrier D. 9.5 Cu. FABULOUS JUNE SPECIAL •••••••••• $100 DISCOUNT For 28 years I have fitted hearing aids combining quality product and professional service with reasonable cost: While we will continue to serve those who can not come to our office we will now reward those who can by fixing the price at $275.00 for the best known custom made and individual fitted hearing aids. Prior medical an~ audiological examination encouraged. ' ~pAWS HOOFS•.•and•• - Terry Barron, Randy Brown, Jesse DuOC'an - x, •• would " preserve the jobs of Ihousa nds of Ohio coa l miners by requiring Ohio utilities to bum cual that is locally and regionally t I' I availuble.' ' II Ohio is the nation's top coal~onsuming state and the fifth largest coal producer, said the senator. The state's coal industry has a payroll of more than $200 million and employs about 15,000 persons. ·rhe President or a des ig nated agency, under Metzenbaum's amendment. co uld require utilities or major industrial coa l burners to buy coal locally available il It is detem1ined that C()al importing would cause severe unemployment or economic hardship. The amendment, supported by United Mine Workers, tile National Clean Air Coalition, the Sierra Club and United Steelworkers of America will prevent utllities 11n d industries from buying lowsulphu r coa l in the West and then passin g on high transportation costs to consum ers while Ohio coa l sits unused, said Metzenbaum. Co-s ponso rs of th e amendment were Sens . Jennin gs llandolph , D-W. Va ., Birch Bayh, D·lnd., and John H ein~. R·Pa . Taxpayers see chance to save WASHINGTON (UP! ) - commission sa id , concluding C()uld save $2.2 that 11 this nonsystern of Taxpayers CHURCH TO BECOME CLINIC - Remodeling has begun at 548 Jackson Pike for The billion a year if the various welfare and its horrendous Amsbary Eye Clinic, office of Ophthalmologist Dr . Harry L. Amsbary, son of Mr. and Mrs. welfare application forms - burdens of paperwork are a Wayne Amsbary of Gallipolis. Dr. Amsbary is moving here this summer from Cleveland, "a national disgrace" - were national disgrace." Ohio and will be seeing patients in August. Remodeling is being done by Carter & Evans. stream-lined, the Com· mission on Federal PaperCHIEF FOR GOY work says. LOS Al'{GELES (UP!) The commission Friday urged the Department of Police Chief Edward Davis, Health , Education and an outspoken conservative, Welfare to adopt >iandard said Friday he will run lor welfare application form s to governor of california if he to receive replace "the endless maze of continues encouragement . fonns, red tape and paper"In my ;-peaking engage· work ... " ments and talks with people The present .setup ••takes sn throughout the state, I've had much starr that it - and nothing but substantial enNEW YORK, N. Y. - circulation. Uivision has instituted not the needs of the poor courageme nt ,'' he said James H. Hollis, Bureau procedures to track the becomes the focus of United States daily and during a broadcast interview. Sunday news paper s cir - vice president for mass development of the business program operations," the culated more than 17.t billion merchandising sales,/ noted as part of its program to help preprinted advertising in- that the number of preprints advertisers usc preprints serts in 1976, up more than a circulated by daily news- more effectively, Mr. Hollis billion or 6.9 percent over the papers has more than said. He noted that steadily previous year, according to doubled since 1970 when the the Newspaper Advertising total distribution ca me to 8 rising mail costs are stimulating the use of news· Bureau, Inc. The Bureau 's billion . for The Bureau believes that paper distribution Insert Division bases this figure on reports from 729 the use of preprinted news- preprints, and he pointed out good chicken . daily and 366 Sunday news- paper ads will continue to tha:t' mal'ly newspapers are Some offer fair soft drinks. Others not-toooffering market papers with 75.5 percent of grow rapidly, and. its Insert now bad cones and shakes. aut there is only one coverage plan~ under which the total daily and 83.5 perplace you can get the best of all these things they distribute preprints to cent of the total Sunday -THE DAIRY ISLE in Middleport. both subscribers and nonsubscribers in t_he.ir circulation areas . We feature : Retai l advertisers ac· Sundaes counted for 13.9 billion or 82.7 Banana Deluxe percent of the tota I inserts Zombies and national advertisers for Hot Fudge 2.9 billion or 17.3 percent. Cake Retailers used the total 4 Cone Flavors circulation for 9.6 billion or FORT WAYNE, Ind. Soya in 1949 as a salesma n 69.1 percent of their Strawberry Centr~l Soya · has named and ·poultry serviceman at preprints, and partial clrShortcake Vernon E. Shupe and Edward Guntersville, Ala. He was . culation for other 4.3 billion Sodas & Coolers E. (Earl) Durham to new promoted to salesm~n at the or 30.9 percen t. National management positions in its C()mpan)"s Louisville, Ky., advertisers used the full Farm Supply Department. wholesale farm su pply circulation for 94.4 percent of Shupe will be manager of warehouse in 1951 and named their preprints (2.7 billion ) the company's farm supply assistant manager at North and partial circulation for warehouse at Third Ave. and l.iberty , Ind. , in 1952. only 5.6 percent (162 million ). Sycamore St. in Gallipolis, Durham was promoted CARTOON The Bureau estimates that Ohio. Durham become s manager at Minerva, Ohio, in advertisets expenditures for manager of Central Soya's 1953 and named manager at preprinted GLASSES & ad inserts subsidiary, ABC Grain Gallipolis, Ohio, in ,l955. amounted to $846.5 million in 16 Corporation, Buckey and Ccntray Soya is an in- 1976, a 12.9 percent Increase Bryon Sts. in Cicero, Ind . ternational agri business and over the .$.750 million exPEPSI Shupe joined Central Soya . fo od process ing company pended ror preprints in 1975. as a bookkeeper at its In' ·with co rporate headquarters A report ana lyzing preprint dianapolis, Ind., farm supply in Fort Wayne, Ind. The volume and revenues of U. S. warehouse in 1957. He was company operates 90 daily newspapers is available promoted to assistant facilities in .the United States (rom the Insert Division of manager of the Gallipolis and 20 outside the U. S. the Newspaper Advertising warehouse in 1965 a'na named marketing products in 70 Bureau, Ind., 485 Lexington man~ger of the CC?mpany's co uritries worldwide. Central Avenue, New York, N. Y. Salisbury, Mo., fanh' supply Soya had net sa tes of $1.84 10017. locust & Fourth St. store in 1966. Shupe was billion last fisca l year from promoted to manager of ABC its feed manufacturing, Grain Corporation in 1968 and · soybean processing, grain held that post until his recent merchandising and con- Preprinted, inserted ads growing rapidly in U.S. Eating Fun For The ~~~e :r~t~~s Whole family ! Durham, Shupe named to posts SLOPPY JOE & FRENCH FRIES oz. ~ dairy lsle promotion. sumc r 1 food service and A native of Fort Payne, Ala., Durham joined Central industrial foods processing businesses. Midwest boss of FEA quits CHICAGO (UP!) - N. Allen Andersen, 41, Peoria, has resigned as Midwest regional administrator of the Federal Energy Administration, effective the end of July. Andersen was in charge of a staff of 250 in the six ..state Midwest region that included Ohio and five other states. An FEA spokesman said Friday a successor has not yet been chosen to replace Andersen, who has held the job since August, 1974 . Andersen plans to take a position in industry. comparison, the Grand Canyon is 217 miles long, four to 13 miles wide and 4,000 to 5,500 feet deep. · The newly . disco vered canyons are 1,300 miles MOTHER CALLED southwest of Cape Town, POMEROY - Mts. Bertha South Africa. Parker received· a telephone . Dr. John Sdater of the call on Mother's Day from Massachusetts Institute of · her son, Lt. Col. Cednc Technology said the fracture Parker, San Antonio, Texas, zones occur along a boundary from whom she learned her between two large moving grandson , Eric, who is 16 , segments of the earth's crust. years of age, had t~ken a test These blocks or plates are . with seniors entering college moving away from each and is one of the top five other and as they slide, they taking the test. fracture the sea bottom. • GIVE A BEAUTIFUL "NEW" LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not ctiip, crack or peel. - No need to tear off. your roof to repair any slate, metal; shingle or built -up roof, Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules. -Choose yours in any color of your choice . -Add years of life to your present home or building. FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON 801H MATERIALS AND LABOR. I r---------------~----MAIL THIS COUPON Ha ckett Granulaled Roofing 1 Middleport , D. j 93 7th Ave. Pl ease send me further informati or Granvlated Roofin g . I t is understood I under no obliga tion wtlalsoever . Roof [ 1 Sidewall [ I (Please Check) I 1 1 I NAME ______________________ , ADDR ESS----------------1 CITY_,..:__ ___;_ __ _ Zl P ---~ _______________ J �B..S- TheSuuda) Tu n<•,.Senllnd .Sunday , June 12, 1977 Green Elemerttaty says good-bye to school School Board Holds 1\n asscmbl\' markNJ tht· closin14 da y· a t Crt.'{'ll Elementa rv S.: hool on TimrS· Grievance Hearings n l lh ' tlut•lln WPut h day June '2. Several of the students entertained with a rw •J•. .l aS(m voriety show. Jamie Lane wa s the em ce t" for t he pro~ ram and gave an uut standinR performani·e of· <HI· 20 IAL. GALVANIZED DYNAMAJHt GARBAGE CAN 3 ONLY IUC'rltC SIA ..T t HP RIDER LAWN MOWER . '"''' " . - '' ..., .. ~/ Robert Grim, Vickie lloyd HARDWARE LIEPT HARDWARE DEPT. • I $366 ·~-· ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. J. Owen Uoyd, Gallipolis, are announcing th~ engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vicki Marie to Robert Eugene Grim, son of Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Grim Gallipolis. A 1976 graduate of Gallla Academy High School the bride elect is presently employed at The Wiseman Agency. Her fiance, a 1976 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center, is employed by TI'i..Star Electrical Contractors. Tbe couple will be married in !he presence of immediate family on Jply 1. 0 • EAST MEIGS - Judi · Perry has been accepted as a candidate at large in the Ohio All American Girl Pageant to be conducted in the Ohio State University, Holiday Inn in Columbus, July 18-19. Miss Perry is secretary for the Sunbeams 4-H Club, secretary - t~easurer lor Students Council of Eastern High School, Candystriper at PRONTO LAND CAMERA Ploy~ NJ-., FM, ond FM·Stereo broo<k:o1t1. ph.o\ B·troc• tope cortndiJel arid phono9raph 1ecord1. · Ae<ard1 8-tnxk tope ,:an ridQet dite(11y from tM radio, or r..:ord ple»yet or li""''! with microp~ (indud.d) . ,.-;..,. . ~t":;ln f1100ion w!.Qor ~w 1 lc h . Slide controls tor vol ume . bolo nce , bon ond treble. Sllde rule t,ming .....ith lighte d blotl.out diol and FM·Sttno •i'ldicOtor l1ght . l .c~t·t·. Juni or Johnson, t\n~U' l Cathe ll-ine Be·net \_ 446 - 2342. L r Pleasant Accord .. . -~.H~ol . _.._....._.._.._:._...._.._._..._...___..___...._..._...._...._, .._.._.._,_.._.._.__._..- news reporter .. A KOOAIC TRIMLITE INSTitJMYtc- · 18 Co"*O rna'" it ecny to tolt• color pict""" irtduon or out, witt. flipfloth. Ho Wlftinol, to • •· Du~p in a filM co~. ochoara the film, Ol'ld p,.. tfwJht.,tt.r, That'•alltMrei,toit• ···-··· I ~---~ .I r.:.~ - ly ""'•• .,_, lor ....,.....,., ..........."""'"' .n.. .. ,. .,.... ··""·f..· ..qll-n~"ll. <OI'dlltf ' $1899 reached on wages swimming, COLUMBUS (UP!) - A · tentative agreement has been reached in a strike which has tied up highway construction in the Buckeye State since May 18, the Ohio Contractors Association said Friday. . Cement masons and laborers were expected to return to their jobs Monday. The state's highway construction firms , most of which are represented by the association, were struck May 18 by the Laborers Council of Ohio in a wage dispute. The walkout affected about 1>,000 laborers and masons and another 20,000 workers who honored picket lines; holding up $70 million worth · of state highway projects. The agreement reportedly calls lor an hourly increase of 85 cents In each of the next three years. A 711-cents-anhour increase will take effect ·immediately, and laborers will get an additional15 cents an hour ·Nov. 1. Union members , who currently average about $8.60 an hour, are to vote on ac· ceptance of the proposed contract Thursday . The OCA must wait 14 days before submitting the agreement to its members for a vote. beginners, intetinediates, swimmer and advanced swimminq. Advanced swimming Is a prerequisite for both junior and senior life saving which is to be offered in July and August sessions. Interested persons are to register at the pool or call Jess Browning at SUNDAY SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S SANDALS 5 00 PAIR .... Pin ~l(l'SHOES ONLY . S 32 oz. 10 oz. MOP & GLO Homemakers of America , and also on the Annual Staff at EHS. Her hobbies indude: sewing, cooking and all ·craft, and collecting turtles. EN DUST LOS ANGELES (UPI) The estate of oilman J . Paul Getty has earned $8.74 million since he died little more than a year ago. The Income was disclosed Friday when ·Superior Court Judge Neil Lake authorized payment of $4 million. to the museum Getty founded and made the residual beneficiary of his estate at nearby Malibu. The executors, son Gordon Peter Getty and Title Insurance and Trust Co .• requested the payment and also reported a partial in· ventory indicated the estate is worth 11bout $714 million which will be increased shortly to $720 million with new investments. We Stock It! 'Pri~m.~~ Tole Painting & Decorative Supplies GAZEBO Phone '165 61 Pt. Pleasant ......,....._ HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. \~ \ \-/--1 I \ .' · · ,• REDWOOD -TRELliS 20 OZ. AEROSOL WINDEX ' GLASS CLEANER 68~ HARDWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 12 OZ. PLANTERS DRY 32 ROASTED PEANUTS aac COSMETIC DEPT. 2.5 oz. SOLID DEODORANT '119 .REGULAR • HERBAL UNSCENTED COSMETIC DEPT. 79~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. CLAIROL . NATURALLY BLONDE SHAMPOO • IN TONER '119 COSMETIC DEPT. recipients. Corrie ·ten Boom movie to be shown . tipped ~a rnati 0 ns, and baby's . breath tied with blue ribbons. Beverly Sa nford ol At water , maid of honor. ca rried a bouquet of blue daisies , white carnations, bab y' s breath and whi(e ribbon to complement her ensemble. Boyd Bilderback of Glen Burnie, Md ., was best man and Kerry March seated guests. Photogra pher was Bernard H. Worby, Lexingtou Park , Md·. Among guests at the ceremon y and the reception which followed immediately at the Four Winds N.C.O . Club, Fort Meade, were Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Casey of Thurman, Ohio , and Mrs. Linda Lane, of Gallipol is. The bride, a graduate of Waterloo High School, . has served with ihe U. S. Air Force fou r yea rs. Her husband , an a lurhnu S of Gallia Academy High School , is a technical sergeant with the Air Force. Followin g a wedding trip to Virginia , New Jersey, and Maryland, the newlyweds arc residing at 7858 Apt. G, Bruton Drive, Glen Bumie, Md., while awaiting their transfer to. Italy. POMEROY - Nwnerous relatives and fri ends joined Mr. >inil Mrs. Arnold Rupert Kni ght of Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy , in the celebration of their golden wedding aunivet·sa t·y , May 29: Hosted by their children, lhe obserVance was held at the Parish House of Grace Episcopal Church . Mrs . Knight wore a yellow orc hid corsage. the gift of her da ughter and sou-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dtllard, and Mr. Knight had a yell ow mwn boutonniere. Both the Knight home and the Pa rish House were decorated with floral arrangemen ls , the gifts of Jr., John, 'and Mike, Gle1. Da le, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Rossel ,'Kris, Ken and Che ryl , Mrs. 0. H. Gall, Mrs. J . w. Myers and Linda, all of Mow1dsville, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. .Joe E. Leaseburg, Scherr, W. Va .; Mrs. Erie Weiss, ·' Pokey" ami J oey , Morgantown, W. Va .; Doyle Phillips, Bradenton, .F la.; · Mrs. Gladys Thacker and Mrs. Jack Phillips, Belington, W. Va .; Herbert Knight, John, Jason, and Dennis. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Knight and Jackie, Akron; Mr. and Mt·s. Birdsell Knight. Cuyahoga, Falls. . Dr. und Mrs . \'Iewton Baug hman, Morgantown, W. '. .' .,. r'• I ' ' . "' an niversary of Couple celebrates 60th anniversary 4 Queen but -most have left the public differently. She ha s already Elizabeth's reign. utterances to the President. taken on mental health and The First Lady's role has Mrs. ·Franklin Roosevelt the problems of the aging, all the official overtones and went into_mines , prisons a nd and before Car ter 's six trappings of an officia l in to war zo nes ·to months in office are· up, the mission, without being that . demonstrate the caring and First Lady will have She holds no government interest of the White House in established herself as his position. but Mrs. Carter the fate of the people. In that world emissary. believes she is uniquely respect, she has been a model Since she played such an qualified to explain for many of the first ladies. effective part in campaigning First Ladies Pat Nixon and for her husband to win the " Jimmy's commitment to human rights" and policies Betty Ford achieved personal presidency, Mrs. Carter does because " I am the person identities by virtue of their not like to take a backseat who is closest to the activities against a White now that he is in the Oval House backdrop . · Th ey Office. President .' ' . Whether that is the criteria managed to combine their ~n she found that she for representing the United special pro,iects with some was not getting enough time States interests is another senSe of making the Wh1te In talk In hin1 a bout the issues question . But she apparently House more open and and problems that come to has made no diplomatic blun- hospitable lor the American the While House, they ders and has been effective people. decided that a weekly lunch in 'conveyin~ to Latin Mt·s. Ca rter shuns the role was in order . Now Mrs. American leaders Carter's of hostess at teas and Carter appears weekly on the determination to improve receptions for the hundreds President's o[ficial calendar every month who seek for a lunch date. relations . Other presidential wives invitations W come to the During the campaign and have been close to thei r · White House sociallv. and ·the afterwards, Carter said that hu sbands and probably doors hav~ been ~..:1atively he would be sending his discussed th e prnblcm s d osed . family on world ctiplomatic fa cin g the nutilln w1th tlwtn . S tw Se i!S her role Jnissi()ns. ? Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomas t•elativt•s an d fr iend s . Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William R. BIDWELL - On .March 20 Browning, Rochell e and :"' umerous other gifts were Knight and Bill, Point Plea- at the Eno Grange Hall , Mrs. Ryan ; Mr. and Mr s. Ronnie presented to the honored cou- san t, W. Va.; John Knight, "Andrew (Dorothy) Toler and Tol er and Christopher and pie. Hunting\on, W. Va .; Ri chard Mrs. Eugene (Clai ribel ) Mike Gee and Mjss .J ~an i e An imported handcut and Knight and Tricia Williams, He rt enst ein , da ught ers of Hert enstein. ernbroidered doth was used GalliJ,?o lis ; Jean H. Brown, Marie and Maurice .Thomas , One so n. Ray mond , is on the refreshment table Morgantown; Mr. and Mrs. g8ve a reception and op~n deceased. whi ch featu t·ed a three Charles P. Skaggs, Morgan- house in honor of th e ir Seve ra l fri end s and layered cake, each layet: be- town : Mrs. Audra G . parents' 60th wedding an- relatives went to the famil y ing insl'r ibt!U with the name Lc.n nbert, Belington , W. Va .; niversary. " , horne for the evening mea l. of one of their children Susan Moats, J unior, W. Va. ; The hall was decorated by $pecia l thanks wa s ex: Cha rlotte (Mrs. Ro ger Mr. • nd Mt·s. John Houck, Janet Browning, Patty Toler tended to th e Eno Grnnge for Dill• rd ), William and Vin- Mr. •nd Mrs. Howard and Mike Gee. the use of the hall and to those cent. At th e base of the la rge Thivencr, M1's. Martha Neal, Mrs. Denver Wal ker baked who se nt fl or al arcake were 14 small heart- Mr . and Mrs. U. A. Cornell, a ti ered cak e which wsa ra nge ments and ~i ft s . shaped t:akes, one for each Mr . ami Mrs. Jimmie Evcms, served with. punch, mints, Uut -of -t own g uest s were gr•nde hild , and • one Ga llipolis; Mrs. C. B. nuts and coffee by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Gary Jenson. miniature he•rt-shaped co ke H•ym"n, DeLand, Fla. ; Mrs. Donald Browning, Mrs. Columbus; -Mr. ~ nd Mrs. for the couple's on ly grea t- Amy K. Jones and Amy , Maurice A. Toler and Mts. Steph en J ensen and grondehild. Jackson: Mr. •nd Mrs. Ronn ie .Toler. Miss Jeanie Stephanie, Columbus; Mrs. Serving as hostesses for the Charles Baird, Madison , Herten s te in register e d HonK . Lup, Korea: Mr. and reception we r~ Mrs. Patrick Wise. guests. Mrs. Ra lph Palmer. TrotLocha r y , Mi ss Mar ie Mrs. J. E. White, ColwnDa u'ght ers and thei r wOod; Mr. a nd Mrs. Wade Biehm a n , Mrs. Robert bus ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. families present were Mr. Palmer, Dover and Mrs. ltoberts, Mrs . James White, PL. Pleasa nt , W.Va. ; and Mrs. Maurice A. Toler. Stell a Webb, West Jefferson. · O'Brien, Mrs. R•lph Graves, Mrs. Lucille Swaekh•tmner, Mr . and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Delmar C•naday, a"d Mason, W. V• .: Mrs . Mrs. Helen Neutzling Mrs. Theodore Reed, Sr. (Edith ), Nancy Reed, •nd Mrs. · Athens; Mrs. Robert Mees. Elizabeth Chase. Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Marie Bic:tunan, Mr. iJncl Robe•·t Mees, Cha rl otte Mces Mrs. Dallas Blevins, Mr. a nd Evans, ley Miller, . Mr, an d Here from out of the county Mac Cottrill, Car roll. for the anniversary celebraOthers attending the Mrs. ThomCis Bowen , Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Mic hael. Ma rth a tlon were Mrs. Na ncy S. celebration were Mrs. Norma Mrs. C. E. Bl• keslce, Mr. and Neal, Mrs. Helen :-leu tzling, Powell, Lake Worth, Fla .; Amsbary, Mrs. Ruth Arnoh). Mrs. J•m cs Buchanan, Mrs, Mrs. Roberta O'll rien: Doy le D•·· and Mrs. Joe Myers, Joe, Miss . Judy Arn ol d, Miss Berth• Canaday , Mrs. Annie Phi lli ps. Mr. an fl Mrs. Rosalynn, a new kind offirst lady oz. LIQUID PLUMR GALLIPOLIS - The Post Chapel at Fort George H. Meade in Maryland was the setting Saturday, Apri116, for the ceremony when Sgt . Theresa Mae Dobrilovic and Tech. Sgt. Lewis 0. Casey exchanged their marriage vows in the presence of a gathering of relatives and • close friends . Chaplain Francis X. Donahu e ofSUSAN TAYLOR ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dobrilovlc, 2309 Porter Road, GALLIPOLIS - Susan B. College, Berea, Ky., she has Atwater, Ohio. The groom is Taylor of Bidwell has joined been active in the Gallipolis the son of Mr: Raymond the staff of the Medical area in church and youth Casey and the late Hazel Shoppelocated in the Spring work. She is married to Casey of Gallipolis, Ohio. Valley Plaza . Mrs. Taylor Harold Taylor, a 1975 Arrangements of blue and bas been employed as an graduate of Berea College. white carnations and yellow instructor at the Holzer He is currently employed as a mums adorned the altar for Medical Center Schoo) of vocational agriculture in- the service during which Mrs. structor at Gallia Academy Marie Kelley, organist, Nursing. played traditional nuptial A graduate of Berea High SchooL music, Miss Dobrilovic, who was escorted by her father, wore a princess style go"'" and train fashioned with long sleeves and a Venice lace insert at the neckline and lace accents on the train. A Juliet '· cap of pearl flowers held her CHESIDRE - "CORRIE : veil of illusion. She carried a Behind the Scenes with THE bouquet of daisies , blue HIDING PLACE," a new fulllength color release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown at Cheshire Baptist Cheshire on Sunday, June 19. A single showing is scheduled WASHINGTON (UP!.) to begin at 7:30 p.m. President Carter has put his THE HIDING PLACE, a family on a diplomatic road true story filmed in Holland . +J~~·i· show, a ptoud extensiofl of and other European i: himself. locations, is bascJ on the ~ - . His wife Rosalynn has been experiences of Corrie ten talking up her husband's ' . Boom, who, with her father, foreign policy points in Latin CORRIE TEN BOOM sister, and brother, provided America - a journey refuge for countless Jewish reporters on board already families. A secret room was . have billed a success. His son constructed in their home as her life in Holland, her Chip, and Chip's wife Caron. a hiding place for use during family, and her lifetime of are making the party circuit Gestapo raids . The ten service to others." in London with British Boom •s activities were Bliss added that the film royalty ·to celebrate tbe 25th discovered , and they were "offers a great lesson in the sent to prisons and con• perseverance of a personal centration camps. faith in a very dark and sidelights on the experiences According to '· Kenneth . trying period of world of the cast and crew during Bliss, director of Distribution history. Corrie ten Boom, the filming of THE HIDING for World Wide Pictures, now in her eighties, has a PLACE ." The Reverend William L. THE HIDING PLACE has tremendous vitality, a deep Uber, pastor of Cheshire been extremely well- spiritual commitment, and a Baptist, stresses that th e received, both by audiences profound love for her fellow showing of "CORRIE" is and film critics. "CORRIE man. We believe we have was produced to give people succeeded' in transmitting a open to the ~ubli c fr ee of who have seen THE HIDING part of her zest, personality, c harg e. " We t:m cnurag€ PLACE or read her many and source of strength families to plan to attend together. for what we believe · b k through this film." best-se II tng 00 s an opBliss noted that the film will be a memorable exportunity to hear her share mliny of her memories about includes ' ' inter es\ in g perience," he concluded. Susan Taylor joins skJ!f FLOOR POLISH DIAL VERY 1DRY 2413 Jack~" 6v9. JEWELRY.DEPT. 643-3009. Interest earns Q0 miiJi·on owu.74 "Can I borrow some of your campy clothes toniQhl, Dad? . .. I'm going lo a masquerade party! · JEWELRY DEPT. advanced .. Knight 's observe golden _anniversary and Couple weds in Maryland INSTAMATIC CAMERA KiT ..... .... . . Co lle~c . PomeroyMiddleport I( representative for the St. Paul United Methodist Youth Fellowship, Future KODAK Alii Georgetown · 1 992 - 2156 . I Tech Sgt. and Mrs. Casey ....... -"*'·-··-'-" ·'--·~ ,,.. rrom Char/e.ne 110eifl h ! Veterans Memorial Hospital, in the Flag Corps at EHS, swun sessions ....,. ... brO'Idt"" - - I J N ... , . . ......... ~ -...~"" Ann Johnson. 510 Mapl e Dri ve , Ga ll ipolis, will receive a Silas Noe l Irt('tntl ve Gran t ll nlll'\, Bill v t\dkm:; , Lcl' Ann 1 .£'11"\ t~ n . H·:lnd y Am sha ry . JEWELRY D:,:E:,P.:,:T·_ _...;.,_.._ _ _J_Ew_E_ .LR_Y_D_E_P_T_.,..._ _ ..... . . _ .... 4 . .. 10 ·m issions at (;c o r ~e t o wn f ollege, (;£>Orgctn v. n, Ky., ha s announced tha t Oebri.l Dchhi£' three swnmer ....... a-.o~-lD GAL I.ll'iJJ.lS non lleBordc , direc tor of ad - 'l'url e \ , Kim Theiss. Mk hae l Pool offering HOT LATHER DISPENSER :: Miss Johnson is a 1977 .Je nnif er (;ib StJIL ll it:h<:Hd graduate of Ga ll ia Academy Niday. Jmny Foley. Johtuly lllgh School where she was a Adkins. Debbie Ball . Mark GREEN K lOS SAY ... of th e Na tiona l member Ea d• . Missy Dallas and Mike Society, choi r, Honor Chapman did a German folk J unio r Classical Thespians, . da nce, " The Child ren's S<~ x ophon e accompanied by Montgomer y, Missy Oli ver , DEBRA JOHNSON Polka ." Kim Watson at the piano. The Tracy McNabb, Kim Watson, League, Science Clu b, F utu re Teachers of America and Ru st y Moor e ' s am usi ng tune was "Joy to the World ." and Tammy Meadows to the He is the son ol Mr. and Vol unteeens . She was also a Theiss, Teresa Edelmann. m ono l o ~ue, ''The Dog Show" Mandy North and Jo Ellen music, " Boog ie Fever ." Mrs. Charl~s Wood . member of 4-H and Junior Rhonda Carter . Melanie earned many laughs of ap- Oliver did a lazz dan ce to Sta ge crew for th e De Borde also announced Lea ders and was a member Niday, Lisa Henry, Cindy preciation from the ~udienc: e . "Rock ' N Me." produ cti on was Henc e of the Youth Fair Board . She that Kathi e McCoy, Ro ute 2, Davison , Lori North, Angie Julie Lane . dressed in a Following this was a so ng Halley, Gwynne Nid ay , Sonja Bidwell , will r ece ive a n Hudson. Angie Smith and nauti ~ al outfit and blond ' 'It's a Small World" by April Phalin, Janet Burris , Shelley wa s yearbook editor and wa s Honor Sc holars hi p fr om named to the Homecoming Kim Steele. They performed curly wig gave a pantomime Graham with Sheri Saunders Dodson and Tom Moore. and Valentine Queen court s. Georgetown College. to "This Land Is Your Land ." to the tune " On the Good Ship at the piano. Miso McCoy is a 1977 .~ member of First Baptist Next wsa a pantomime of Lollipop." Closing out the program ~ ra duate of Ga llia Academy Ch urch, she is the daughter ol Donald Deems played was a dcmce by six sixth "Me and My Teddy Bear" by EARNS DEGREES Mr. and Mrs. Otis .Johnson. Hi gh School where she was a Jackie Corwin followed by a exceptionally well on the grade girls, Lisa Leget. Heidi GALLIPOLIS - Margaret Mike Wood , 623 Second m em ber of th e Na tiona l Orr, daugh(er of Dr. Terry r--'~_._._.._._..._...._._,._._..~.._...__...._.._.._.._.._._...._._.._..,-..-.-..__.) and Mrs. James M . Or r of Ave., Gallipolis, will r eceive Honor Society, Spanish Cl ub, a James Graham Brown Tri-Hi-Y, symphonic ba nd , l Ga ll ipolis, earn ed two Scholarship and a football choir, St'ie n ce ~ Ph o t o Club Masiers Degrees at Columbia scholarship from Georgetown and 4-H . She wsa fr ont page Universit y in New York City College. editor of th e Ga ll ia Scri pt and in January ol this year. Mr. Wood is a 1977 graduate was named to the Society ol Awarded to Miss Orr at of Gallia Academy High Distinguished America n High graduation ceremonies on Schoo l where he was a School Students. She is the IJ I May 18 were a Master of Arts member of th e Nation al Ohio B.Y.F. executive board . tC inEducationalAdministraion Honor Socie)y. Key Clu b, publicity chairm a n. I " and a Masters of Education in Varsity "G" Club, football A memb er of Cal va ry Educational Administration. and track team. He was Bapti;t Church, she is the I FollowingtheceremoniesDr. team named AII -S .E .O.A.I.. in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Orr attended an football. William E. McCoy. outdoor reception with their daughter at Teachers College of Columbia University which honored th e degree I Gal/illo/is-Point judi Perry to compete POLAROID 3 ONLY 5715-19 News l\f l\tiH~ Thont~t s , ::: ( libbing as he introduced the acts. Beginning the show was a song and drill team of third graders. Tammy Wood, Danny Beebe, Mark Danner, Steve Wil coxen, Scot Roberts, Greg Duncan. Kerry 12 & 13 DAY & MONDAY ,,,, ;u ul Susan l.mtf~' r . A gr.uuptlf hr!'t ~ r adt• r;o;. ll('b blr <; rrcrl. F:rw Bl ac.·k bu rn . T a r11m~· ( ' hi.t p · 4 BY NEIL FRIEDER no record of having received vacation in July. In a special session Friday evening, the Mason County this money although it was He noted that the grievance Board ol Education conducted two separate grievance noted that a special audit of could eventually become a hearings - the first dealing with the issue ol back pay lor the personnel payroll, ordered class action suit because it secretar ies and the other regarding work performed beyond by the board at a previous applies to all 12-month the 240-<iay contract fo r 12-month professional employes. meeti ng, could determine profesional employes, which No definitive answer or solution was given by the board whether this money was would include principals, into either case. Instead, it exercised its perrogative to received or not. supervisors and athletic deliver an answer· with in 20 days following the hearing. In responding directly to coaches. The hackpay issue wa s crease in utility costs, there Cook's remarks on an in· AI the previous board . prompted when thre e are not sufficient textbooks, crease in utilities, Legg sald meeting, the board set 240 secretar ies, Mrs . Maxine some of the school buildings these secretarys' utitilities days as the maximum amount of days a 12-month Nibert, Mrs, Lois Nibert and have leaky roofs and the have also increased. professional employe would Mrs. Jul ia Pyles, filed for the county cannot provide sufIn pushing his argument ,be paid for. It also en fed the grievance apparently on fi cient numbers of bus that the secretaries should get school calendar lor 12 month behalf of a larger group ol shelters so students would not paid for their cur rent secretaries. Along with the have to wait for school buses classification back to 1975-76, employes on June 10, which three secretaries at the in the rain . Legg noted that if they did the would rule out a two week paid hearing was Kenneth Legg, In providing additional same work in 1975-76, that vacation · in July for these executive secretary of the support to Cook's statements, they are doing now. then they employes. Ware stated that for the last West Virginia School Service Board Member Robert Adkins should be paid for the same 10 years he has taken a paid Personnel. read a list of 16 areas which amount. Apparently, the controversy could be affected by cutbacks In response to this, Board two week vacation in July. "I've hjld It every year since stems from the recent if the board agreed to comply Member Bill Brady added that enactment of Senate Bill 121 with the secretary grievance. some of the secretaries could I've been here," he stated. setting up job classiFications Among the items were : a not even type. But in rebuttal, "All 12-month professional for auxiliary and service cutback in class room Legg said !bat the board hired personnel are involve d here," • personnel, which apparently materia ls for students , a the non-typing secretaries. he continued. Prior to the hearings, the began with the 1975-76 school further cutback in music, art Brady countered by saying: year. School personnel were and athletics, a curtailment of "Since I have been here the board held a brief reconvened placed into job classifications services for the handicapped, board has never hired anyone session from the previous for that year in compliance cutbacks in custodial supplies, without the superintendent's board meeting. At this session it agreed to name pro:recuting with the bill and in the keeping Early Childhood recommendation.'' attorney W. Dan Roll to serve follpwing year apparently c.lasses at two days a week However, Legg reminded some secretaries were instead of increasing them, no him that the board has the in the capacity as a<)vlsor to reclassified to higher levels. upgrading of heating systems right to hire auxiliary per- the board in the hearing of The secretaries reportedly as well as no additional funds sonnel without the recom· school bus driver Sherry Gall feel, that in 1975-76, they were fot; projected increases in mendation of the superindent. Stephens while it agreeds to classified wrongly and are utilities. · In speaking on her own hire Mike Shaw to represent seeking back payment of the He further noted that behalf Lois Nibert, a Superintendent Cook in the difference in job classification salaries for secretaries in secretary at Ordnance case against Stephens. The for the 1975-76 school term , commercial businesses in the Elementary, said the schools hearing is scheduled lor June and th eir present county were paiq between could save money by cutting· '1:1. Present were Superinclassification as Secretary II $2.73 and $3.64 per hour with back on some of its waste. tendent Lowell Cook, or Secretary Ill. top executive secretaries She noted that she · and Assistant Superintendent According to Finance making appproximately $5.07 another person retrieved two Director Reba Woodnim, it per hour. He also added that year-<>ld textbooks from trash William Capehart, . Board would cost the county ap- most secretaries work an cans recently. She also ·'said Members Harry Siders, Paul proximately $33,000 to comply eight hour day. In comparing that teachers were ordering Watkins, Bill Brady, Donna with the secretary grievance. these secretaries to school too much materials and not Thompson and Robert Adkins. · At the outset of the hearing secretaries, he said they work making use of them. Legg told the board members a seven-hour day and the top When asked if he was aware that he was going to check the secretaries, if a new pay raise of two year-old textbooks various county levy estimates is grant~d by the state, would being thrown out, Cook said he which he stressed would show earn $5.35 per hour. was not. an increase in tax revenue. In response to both Cook and Following this hearing the In response to this, Adkins, Legg noted that school board held a shorter one inSuperintendent Lowell Cook secretaries do as much lor volving Dick Ware, director of 5aid there may be a seven per their individual school , as a health education. · • • cent increase in tax revenues secretary does In the County Ware's grievance dealt with . but at the same time there bas Board Office. back pay for approximately 21 been a 20 per cent Inflationary · Legg also said that the days per year going back to SYRACUSE The increase which is affecting the board office should have 1967, as well as a two week Syracuse Municipal Pool will offer sWimming lessons ·in cost of operating schools. received approximately three sessions this summer. In a passionate response to $33 ,000 from the state The first session, already Legg, Cook noted that there department last year io will begin on Monday, filled, are ~.000 students attending supplement auxiiiary per- . June 13. To follow will be two ·schools in Mason County who sonnel. However, m response two weeks sessions in July are not warm due to the in· to this, Woodrwn said there Is and August. The Red ·Cross certified lessons are $10 and consist of by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES 10 one-half hour classes. Classes are divided into five . swimming levels,' beginning !i!r·:·:-:c~'/1; ,;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,::: ' C hapm a n and l\nna Margaret, Mr . • nd Mrs. Fred Crow , Mrs. R. rt. Cutler ; Mr. •nd Mrs. Hoger Dillard , J ohn Mattr1ew, Rog~ r F'. , David Mark, Ma ry Andrei.! , Ma rcia . Melanie a nd D~phne ; Mr'. t~nd Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Dorothy Downi e, Mrs . l(ac ll ae l Downie, lllc Rev . Harold Deeth . Mr. and Mrs. Paul E ich, Mrs. Mi:! n a Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Bemard Fultz. Mr . and Mrs. Hdscoc Fowler, M•·s. ~leil a Gruese r. Mr. • nd Mrs. Bill Gruescr, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Gibbs , Mr. l:l nd Mrs. Ha! ph C"; r<:tvesl Mi. and Mrs Wa lter Gru cser , Mrs. Th elm a Gruesc r. Mrs. FrctiC:I l-lar Hidw rd f>o ulins, Jot,.>y an d I .1s<1 ; Nant y Heed, Fntnklln ami Wmu.ltl Hize r. Mrs. All ee Hob cso n. M r s. Nu n g ~1 Hoberts. Mrs. J . 0 . Hoede l, Mrs. Wilma Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Trl'll Sdwenleb. Mr. and M.....,.. l.cu Stun ·. Mrs. Ka thleen Scott , !VIiss Lucil le Sln itll , Mr. and Mrs, Clay Tuttl e, Mrs. Mr:, . Mila Hea l h ~ r . Ann \Va tson; W ol ~l s . Ky.lt' and Mr. and ,\1r!;. Mcum- Webst!' r. Mrs. J . !':. Wlutc, Mr. and Mrs Bud mg W1bun. Hunald and Eleanor Whitt', E lean or Smith , C'i.l i'Ol vn Sn\ith , Mild rt!d !-lite, c111d A.udrl'y Bd l. rmd Mr. and Mrs. <ierald Powell. 4 linger , Mrs.M ari l:l n Haym an, George Harris! Mrs, Helen Hayes, Mr·. a nd M1·s. Bob lloenicli • nd Jayne, Mr . and Mt'S, Edison Hol>stctter . Mrs. Ji:mct Kom , Mr. and ~r::; . Vincent Knight, Vint:c. Jr. and Chris, Mr . <:ni t! Mrs. Actrotl Kelton; Mr. and Mrs. P a l ri' r.: k Lm:hary . Mrs. l.ue1lle l.cifhe1t. Mrs. Bradrurd Maag. Mrs. Dorothy MIHTIS . Mrs. . '• ROSF: CLUB MEETS TU PPEHS PLAI NS - The annual picnic for members of the Rose Ga rden Cl ub and thei rfa mili es will be held al6 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout. l �t;.;J-lJtebllllOay lunes-!.enttnet, ~unda; , June It, na m.. w1t1l 2.13 p m By that settmg OlympiC decathlon time he was already the gold medalist Bruce Jenner, NBA 's newest mtlhonatre R1ght afwr Killlsas City 27 and G-foot-1, who averaged 10 pmnts per game when he used 1ts No 2 pick to fill the played for Graceland College \'acancy left by the departure as a so phmore seven years of Bnan Taylor by selecting best of the b1g mt>n ova1lablf? ago and says he hasn't played Btrdsong, the highest scormg b;. taking l nt.hanu's Kent stnce. semor m the nauon last year Benson and UCLA's Marques The Bucks s1gned Benson to with a 30 3 average, the Johnson Kansas City came a s1x-year contract estimated Bucks chose the !Hi Johnson , away w1 th H oustl1 n's 6-4 at more than $1.5 mtlllon half UPI's Player of the Yea r guard Olls Btrdson~ The an hour before I he scheduled Milwaukee got the thtrd p1ck Boston Celt1 cs qwcdy scored 1 p m EDT start of the draft. by trading center Swen Nater an other coup and the Ne\\ But several clubs had trouble to Buffalo earlier m the week Orleans Jazz drafted a lady , hookmg mto the conference Mtlwaukee kept rtght on Della State's 6-3 Lucy Hams. phone at NBA headquarters parlaying 1ts good fortune by Just for good mea sure 1 t he so th e Ktngs could nol taking G-5 Erme Grunfeld of Kings used thetr seventh actually announce Benson's Tennessee with 1ts No. 11 pick and th en choos ing guard Glenn Williams of St. John's with the fifth p1ck of the ... '•'•' second round . " ! th~nk we just got the best · draft m the history of the ·:_:.·_: _ NBA, " exclaimed Bucks President James Fitzgerald. Los Angeles, the only other By Greg Batley team w1th three f1rst-round POMEROY - l hope by now that you sportsmen of the pi cks, went for help at the area are be gmning to believe that the anti-trapping people are at work in Me1gs County and the surrounding area Most of you corners and the backcourt by taking North Carolina State probably saw the large ad m this newspaper, askmg for forward Kenny Carr, support m the anll-trappmg movement. I assure you that my Maryland guard Brad Davis opiruon or those pa id ads are not the official views of thiS newspaper. Tha t ad was pa1d for by the anti-trapping people, and and Duquesne guard Norm Ntxon this newspaper IS a business that relies on paid ads Now, sportsmen, how about us paying for some ads? I'd hke UJ pomt out that any of you who don't knQW yet , that in November there will be an tssue on the ballot to ban the leghold trap U that Issue passes, then other outdoor sports wtll follow The success of these anti-trapping people will hmge 011 By Untted P ress lnternattona t the ertwtwnal appea l of th err campatgn, and for those of you Bas eball Boston s .gned as draft not already aware, let me point out some of the fallacies of cl'l OICes s h or t s I o p Erwm their appeals so you won't feel taken in if you side with them Bryant , ou tf ielder R I c h a r d First, m reference to the ad , It was slated that birds, Par r. ca tche r Charles Thomp. son. second baseman Frank squrrrels and other arumals are bemg put through needless Gil l , ca tche r R1chard cotebert , pam, These anti people forgot to mention tlu>t It IS already rrght handed ptl cher Mark Saund ers, rtgh t handed ptl cher illegal to trap squrrrels, birds, and other animals. If they try to Rosa1re Vtn$ and ol.l flt el der tnck you m this matter, do you really beheve they will be Russell La rrt be e. sen t Bryan1. Thompson Colebert and Saun honest in other things they say' ders to E lm tra , Parr and Vms We sportsmen , through license fees and other to Wrn ston Salem nnd Gill to contrtbutions, channel our monies to actually help the wildlife, Wmt er Haven Cincinnal1 - S1gned as fr ee rather than spendmg the green stuff to back campaigns that agcnls oulftelder ~Obert Potts f1ll polillctans' pockets. tf you don't believe that the anti- and pttchers La rr y Jackson Lombardo and Ket ley trappmg people are getting nch or that therr money doesn 't Rtchard Becker help the animals, JUSt ask to see the ftnancial reports of these Cleveland Stgned draft choice st:lOrtstop Jerry Dy bttn doilooders Skt and asstgned htm t o Due to the montes received from us sportsmen, there are Batavta, N Y OetK!a nd F.red Manag er now more deer, tu rke~, and other animals than there were McKeon and named San when Dame! Boone 1Jamed these parts If you don 't believe Jack Fran ctsco Gtants · Coach Bobby that statement , call m• and I'll show you the facts and figures. Wtnkles as 1'1t s r eplacemen t Pttfsburgh - ACCIUtred tre e Some of you locals ,even signed petitwns by trickery. You agent f trsl baseman outftelder were approached and told , "Sign this to help wildlife." They Bobby Tolan , sent Ken Macha didn't even tell you. that 1t was a petition to ban trapping. People as devious as that - can they really be trusted? Stay ' -ake, because there. is a real danger Lots of you aren't lakmg this threat seriously because Maror Leagu e Results e1gs Count)· . • t ~··a! Remember, this 1ssue will he voted By Untied Press lnternat1ona1 • ,.J. throng' • ' ! e state, so every vote counts. How do you Nattonal leolgue 000 000 010- 1 4 1 w.d\k th• ,.. ··¥1~ "' Cleveland will vote when these people trick San Fran Cllicgo 100 010 Olo- J 10 1 therr.ond telllh<H. •ovotetohelpw!ldlife? Knepper, Willi ams (7) and There 1s a grou;> of concerned people organizmg to combat Sadek, R Reuschel and M1tler W-'Reus chel , a 2 Lth1s movement, and we're called the Meigs County Conunittee wald Knepp er , Q, 1 for Wtldlife Conserv•tion . We 'll do all we can to actually help 110 110 300- 7 110 wildltfe. We 'll have a fair booth, and we'll need money to f1ght Phd a Atlanta 201 200 000- S 7 1 the anti people. Lerch . Reed (5 ), Brusstar Now let's turn to the good news As I once said, the muskie f7 J. Garber ( 9) and Boone , is makmg a comeback In the Buckeye State, and Henry Thomas of Chester has proven tl. A couple of weeks ago, Henry was fishmg m Shade R1ver (in years past) a muskie hotspot but unproductive m recent years ) and landed a f1ve and onehalf pound, 29 mch muskie . Game protector Andy Lyles checked 1t and verified that it was a true Ohio River Drainage muskie. Last year, Henry caught another one of comparable size These two catches document the Division 's :eports that true reproduction Is still happenmg with the musk1e, and our waters are getting better. VINTON - Vinton's L1ttle Donnie Longenette, a surteen year old Eastern High student, was a happy lad on May 21. Donnie was fishmg in League team got off to a slow Forked Run Lake and landed an eight pound, two ounce, 24 start this season. Vinton's mch largemouth bass. Donme was using a live minnow for first loss came at the hands of Hannan Trace , 18 to 2. bait Some of you anglers thought Forked Run was dead Winning pitcher was K. wrong agam. Leon Sauters of Hemlock Grove netted a three and one- Petrte. Loser was Harold half pound walleye on Memorial Day weekend at the Rac111e Marcum. Vinton had only two Dam. Yes, this was a true walleye, not a sauger, as it was hits, one a two run homer by checked by Andy. Mtke Wolford, the other a Andy remmds you "frog" people that June 15 signals the smgle by 'I' ana George . hegmning of frog seBilOn. It might he Regatta week, but frog Game two, at B1dwell, leg lovers will he out on the waters trying to get some tasty Vinton looked good until the frog legs Don't forget that no matter where you go (pond, fourth Inning when Bidwell stream, or rtver ) you must have a valid Ohio fishing license as plated home 14 runs to beat frogs are cons1dered migratory. The limit IS ten frogs per Vinton 26 to 6. Winning pitperson per rught, and the possession limit IS also ten. You may cher was P. Hollinghead. take fro gs by hand, gJg, or longbow. Losmg pitcher was Tana Speakmg of frogs and Regatta weekend, the Ohio DiviSion George. Tan a led V mton in of W1ldllfe will have a booth at the Regatta in front of or in hitting w1th two hits, in· Elberfeld's Department Store. Nice of the store to provide this cludmg a home run. Wayne space - thanks, folks . Also on Regatta weekend, the Division Smalher and Arnet Nottingwtll once agam conduct tis very popular casting clinic, with ham each had one hit. prizes and other awards being presented to the youngsters in In Game three , Vinton attendance . Ted Dean and Andy will be on hand to conduct the played Rio Grande. Rio won 9 clime to be held at the tenms court on Saturday, June 18, at 10 to 5. Winning pitcher was am. Young m three 1nnlngs of One last note. Lots of you folks are trying to help Mother relief. Losing hurler was Nature by caring for baby animals that you mistakenly think Mtke Mave. have been abandoned by their mothers. Andy and I know you Vmton was led by Arne! mean well, but m most cases, especially wtth deer, the mother Nottingham's two hits. Other will be nearby but won't show herself. The mother usually hitters were Wayne Smather, won 't reclrum her baby once a human has taken it. Time and Mike Wolford, Tana George again Andy has found that well-intentioned people only and Ross Swisher. Bobby complicated things by takmg the baby home. The animals Atkins picked up his e1ghth were meant to be wild, so please make sure of the facts before walk this season as he walked you help, 4 times. Good fishing , and safe-boating. Washington , round p1ck to tak e r ecord- Den Talk p1ck1 ng fourth . went wtlh powerful6-7 forward Greg Rallard uf Oregon, then added lanky but agile G-9 forward Bo Ellis of Marquette w1th another ftrst round selection The Celt1cs grabbed Cedr1c " Cornbread" Maxwell. a sharp-shooting forward from North Carolina -Charlotte, w1th 1tsNo . 12 pick . MaxwPil, ~. averaged 22.3 pmnts per game last season. was the fourth best field goal percentage shooter m the NCAA and pulled down 12.1 rebounds per game. Buffalo , ptckmg 13th, wanted Maxwell, too, but when the Braves couldn't get him they went ahead with a deal made w1th Chtcago JUSt before the start of the 1ra ft. Chicago gave the Braves $1:i0,000 and its second-round pick and used the No 13 slotit or1gmally owned to pick Duke guard Tate Armstrong. All hve Ali-Amertca players - Benson, B~rdsong, Johnson , King and Rickey Green - were drafted on the first round. Green, the speedy guard from M1chigan, was chosen 16th by Golden Slate . CINCINNATI ( UP!) Tooy Perez, makmg his first appearance at Riverfront Sl.adium since heing swapped during the winter, received the rught 's only standing ovation. But it was the Cincinnati Reds who got the base hits as they pounded out 16 hits enroute to a 13-1 victory over the Montreal Ezpos Friday night to go above the .500 mark for the first time since April 9. Among the Reds h1ts were homers by George Foster, Cesar Gerorumo, am Danny Driessen , Vinton LL team drops three tilts .. .,""' ~ e c = ..,3 ..,. .•• E Tourney entries 12TII ANNUAL RIVER RECREATION FESTIVAL PARADE Gallipolis, Oblo Officla I Entry Blank 1977 theme "Another 200 Years." July 4, 1977_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 12:30 p m' Orgamzatwn - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - (Or individual entermg) Type of ... i'i rr entrY--~---------' '1 f mrin'JdU{ll - - -- - - - - - - - - - - Add res ~ -------------Phone· - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. Mail entry to Galhpohs Area Chamber uf Commerce ltfftcc, 16 Stdte•St • Gallipolis. Oh1o 45631 l!\11 entne> must be tn prior tu Wednesday, June 29 being accepted Leon . Campbell (SJ, Camp {9 ) and Corr ell W- RE>ed, 52 l Campbell , 0 2 HRs- Ph1 ladel pt1ta , Schmtdt 2 ( 11) , Luz msk t (11), Atlanta Mon ta nez (6 l Mntrat 000 000 100t 50 Ci nct 023 J~O 12x- 13 16 0 Bahnsen . Warthen 13l. Al ca la (5l. WaiXer (7l and Carter , Norma n , Borbon (7 ) and Bench W- Norman (6 2) L Bahn sen ( 11) HR s- Montreal, Dawson (4) , Ctncmnatt , Foste r ( 13) , Geron1mo (5 ), Or tesser. 1>1 N Y 000 010 000- I 2 2 Houston 001 200 lOx - 4 6 1 Matla ck, Saldwtn (7) and Stearns , Andujar and Fer guson W- Andu1ar (7-3) LMatlack (3 7) Ill IRntng~] S0 021 110 200 oo- 7 12 2 P11l 302 001 100 03- 10 13 0 Grtff tn Sptlln er (6), S1eber t (6). Fingers (7) and Tenace , Jones, Tekulve {5), Forst er (7), Gossage ( 8) and Dyer wGossage , 52 L- F•noers. 4 2 HR s- San Diego, Ten ace 2 Ill. Ptltsburgh, Stargell (1 0) OAKLAND (UP! ) Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley decided 11 was time for a managerial change 'again - and he wasted little time in making the move. In quick order Friday, he fired Jack McKeon and introduced San Francisco Giants .Gooch Bobby Winkles - who ;had a highly successful ,coaching career at Ariwna •State University and a not-so :successful managerial tenure 'with the California Angels as field boss of the young A's through the 1978 season. Winkles becomes the 13th person hired by Finley to manage - including Hank Bauer and Alvin Dark, who -each served the unpredictable owner twice since he bought the team in 1960. After a hurried meeting Its strength is in the results it commands. Somewhere, sell, buy, rent, lease or offer, Thitltledown either locally or the other results side of the world! As fast as a phone call, results happen. Our classified pages, with the help of our professional telephone ad representstives, get results for those who advertise as well as those who are looking. • YankP.P.!';. N Y 00(1 210 OOx - 49l Zahn. Schueler (5). Burgme1 CHESHIRE - Entries are (8 ) and Wynegar . Gu1dry , now bemg accepted for the er Lyle {9) and Hea ly W- Gu1dry . Kyger Creek slow pttch soft- 4-2 l - Zahn , 6 4 hall tournament to be held at Texas at Boston postponed the Kyger F1eld June 17-18 'becatJse ot ram and 19 All entnes must be BILLS SIGN THREF. received by 6 p.m. Monday, ORCHARD PARK, N. Y. June 13. !UP!) - The Buffalo Btlls Send entrtes to llill Hub- Saturday announced the bard or Tom Morgan, Box 81, stgmng of three free agents. Gallipolis, Oh1o or call 367· The Rill• •aid they Sl~ned 73!! hnebacker Ralph Fisher of Cost IS $50 and two balls for the Umversity of Maryland, sanctioned teams or S60 for k1cker Frank Stavroff ol non-sanctmned teams Indiana Umverstty and Jyckets. sh1rts and trophies quarterback Ken .Johnson nl will be awarded" the University "' ('nlhrmlo. the Pomeroy downed the hnd New Haven Cubs 8-0 behmd ' the one-hit pitching of Roger Kovalch ik The w[nning "'hurler fanned · slxteen of the :.eJghteen outs and walked ; only two Cubs R. R. Wam sley socked a home run and LsJngfe to lead the Yankees ~and Scott Harrtson had two · singles. Shawn Gilmore hit a J riple and Brett Carl a single •to round out the hitting . . Darren Gilland took the -loss as he tossed a fme game , ""allowmg just s1 x h1ts whtle .fanning nine and not allowing a single free pass Gilland ' also ruined Kovalch ik's b1d for a no-hitter as he collected ,the only Cub hit, a single y 430 100-11 6 •c 000 000--() 1 :. Kovalch ik and Gilland and Greer 1 4 Richards • Tronto 000 202 000- 4 7 1 Seattle 001 000 02D-- 3 6 1 Lemanczyk , Wlll1s 19 1 and As!"- by , Montague, House (6) anJ Stinson W- Lemanczyk, 4 S L - Montague , 5·4 HRs ~ Toron to , Fa irly {5) , Howell (2) , Seattle, RuJones (121 M.nn ,, • contest , Cleve 000 000 ooo- 0 2 0 Caltf 010 000 00)1; - 1 4 1 Garland and Fosse , Tanana and Humphrey W- Tanana, 10 2 L - Garland , '2 6 HR Cahfornla, Bonds ( 13) --. 100 000 ooo- 1 7 l sa1d Reds manager Sparky Anderson . Borhon yielded a seventhuuu ng homer to rookie Andre Dawson for the Expos only run . The save was the third of the season for the Dom1mcan nghthander The Reds chased Expo starter stan Bahnsen in the third 1nnmg after getting to him for five runs and eight hits, including doubles by Johnny Bench, Davey Concepcion and Joe Morgan. Foster's homer, his 13th of the season, came with a runner on during a three-run fourth inning Pete Rose's 500th career double, sandwiched between singles by ConcepciO n and Ken Gnffey, gave the Reds two runs in the fifth. The homers by Geronimo and Dnessen wtth Fmley m Chicago Thursday night and an equally hurried trip back to the San Franc1sco Bay Area Friday, Wmkles said, "We talked about the possibility of this happemng the past few days . Charhe thmks the teams has a chance to wm the American League pennant this year and felt tl was tlffie pools1de session with the media . "This team has a lot of young guys and I like that," he said. "A few veterans on the squad gtves 1t a good nuxture of young and old ." Winkles must contend with the wholesale defecllon of key for a change." McKeon's dismissal was the third 1n the major leagues \his season. John McNamara, who once managed the A's, was replaced by Dark at San Diego and Joe Torre succeeded J oe Frazier with the New York Mets. The sudden armouncement early Frtday mormng came with \he A's - a blend of rookies and ag ing cast-offs with a 26-27 record and in fifth place in the A£. West under McKeon. · McKeon, who guided the Kansas City RoyalS two seasons ago to thetr ftrst w1nning year since joining the American League as an expa nsion entry, was asked to remain in the A's · organizattvn as aamintstrative aSSIStant to Fmley, but there was no response from the deposed manager " J ac k is senously considering the proposa.J,'' a team spokesman said "rtts something Charlie and Ja ck had talked about before and we're hopeful he will remam with us." The usually talkative Finley stayed m the background during Wmkles' Scioto results .. Summer league summaries American League Kan C1 ly OOJ 000 000- J 8 0 Mt iW 010 101 10le - 4 11 3 Bird , Gura (6). Pattm (7), Littell (8 } and Wathan , Staton . McC itJre taJ , Castro (8) and Haney W- Staton , 4 6 L GtJra , 3 3 HR - Mtlwaukee, Lezc ano (11 l. Cht CQO 000 010 ooo-- 1 52 Batt 100 130 Ol x- 6 10 0 Stone and Downing , F lana gan and Dempsey W- F iana gan , 1-5 L - Stone, &-5 NORTH RANDALL, Ohio '(UP!) - Reward 's Turn carried Bennie Feliciano to a I: 12 finish for the six furlongs ;Frtday to win the featured eighth race at Thistledown. ' The winner paid $4.80, $3.20 and $3 .20. Gin Miss was Se 'cond and Forsyth Dnve was third. • The H-11 ninth race trifecta 'or Power Road, Imagummo and Proper Partner was :Worth $391.20. The 5-9 daily !louble of Storm Coach and £old and Free returned $16. •• In another Little League ( 12 Innings] LA 000 002 220 IQO- 7 9 1 St L 210 300 ooo 101- a 15 2 Rau , Sosa (l:d . Hough (7), Wall (111 and Yeager . Fa lcone, Met ..ger 17) , Hrabosky (91. Carroll (11 ) and Simmons WCarroll, 4 1 L- Wall , 1 2 HR slos Angeles , Yeager (6) , Monday (?), St LOUtS, Stm mons (7) Del 020 022 OOQ- 6 12 0 Oaklnd 200 001 010- -4 10 1 Arroyo, Foucault (7 ) and May ; Langford , Torrealba {5) , Coleman (6 ) an'd E Wit1 Htms W- Arroyo , 4 3 L- Langford, 4· .s HR:s ~ Oak land , Gross 2 (l.&l Perez before the game Driessen fled to the outf1eld during batting practice to avoid que stions from reporters. "!knew I would get a lot of them, " said Dnessen, "and sometimes questions ca n make you try too hard." Fred Nor man and Pedro Borbon combmed on a five· hitter to give the Reds their victory in opener of the fourgame 8eries Norman 's VIctory was his fi fth straight and stxth against two losses. He departed after SIX mnings during which he blanked the Expos with four hits. " Norman's s ide stiffened a little and smce we had the ten-run lead I didn 't want to take any chances on him injuring himself seriouslv," • In Little League action · recently, Tuppers Plains No. ~ 2 downed visiting Chester No · 1 11 - 1 as Bnan Well got the win by tossing a one-h1tter •while fanning ten of the : twelve outs Well and Greg SUNDAY-TIMES <o111ns socked tr iples for the ::Winners, and Tl m Probert got r:e double Getting smgles ~were V . Gill tan, M . Connoll y, ..Well. T Guthrte and M. ~l ddle . ,. Ed SENTINEL Werry was charged 'With the loss and Clintoo :Bailey got the only Chester ~it, :c: a double ~TP • 001 11 721 1- 11 8 0- :: The M iddleport Indian s -.came from behind to down !'the visiting Middleport " Braves S .4 with winn ing ::\)Jtcher John Cremeans 1coring the w1nning rtJn m the ~ttom of the seventh on a ..grounder by Jimmy Farley ! Allen King got a home ru n :Ond Ralph Snider a triple and '"Single to lead the hittin9 ~ ndy lannerell• and ~~.Cremeans each got a smgle. :: The Braves gol three h its, II Slnglesj by Earl Wine s, ~ ohn Blake and Dav e eutter . Burdette was toy:harged with the loss ~· s 012 1oo o---'--4 3 I 000 211 1- 5 5 • •• The Mason Reds tell to the ' .Visiting T•gers 11 7 as Tony ~ Gilkey picked uD h1s third win by f ann tng nme and walkmg five Gilkey a lso got lwo smgles as dtd Brian Wrll , while Joh n Smot h led the hitting woth a trt ple, double, and si ngle Ron Denny had a trtple, Terry Smr th a double and Clrff Icenhower a smgle . Spradling t ook th e los s as he t eamed wtth Edward s to fan nme and walk twelve. Edwards had a doubl e and two smg l es, Ze rkl e two si ngles, and Bradl e y a tnple and single to lead Jhe hittmg . Spr adl •ng had a tflple and Thom pson a srngle to rot.~nd OtJt the h1tt 1ng 107 102- 11 10 015 001- 7 9 T R In Pee Wee action. the Angel s came from beh •nd to down the host Rt.~tland Rutland Reds 11 9 Ja ck Peterson got lhe win by f annrng ten and walking four teen Davrd La mbert , Mark Norman and Kent Eads got a double each , and single httters were Marty Hart , Lambert. Peterson and Norman . R1ck W1 se took the loss as he walked thtrt ee n and fanned twelve W1se also led the h1tt1ng w ith a tr iple and two doubles Br ian Hawley got a tnple and stngle wh1 fe Shawn Grant soc ked a double A R COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Miss War Dancer took the early lead and stayed m front the rest of the way to wm the featured mnth race Fr1day mght at Scioto Downs. The wmner, drtven by Ral ph Lunsford, covered the mile in 2:014-5 aod won by a nose ove~ True M1ss Heather M fm1shed third. Miss War Dance r pa1d $11.60, $5.80 and $3.40 The 7-3 seventh race perfecta was worth a track record $1,365.90, erasing the old mark of $1,241.00 pa1d Aug. 21, 1975. A crowd of 7,264 wagered $5 20. accounted the Reds' final tllree runs . The pa1d crowd of 35,148 gave Perez a standin g ova tion when he went to the pia te for the first time in the second iruung. The ex-Reds slugger fouled to Bench who was then soundly booed by the fans, which drew a chuckle from Reds players. Perez walked in the rourth mning and went down swinging in the s1Irth before lifted by Expos manager Dick Williams. •·r know Tony wanted to do real well but so dtd !," said Norman. The Red lefty, aware that Perez is a good olfspeed pitch hitter, gave the former Red nothing but hard stuff Friday rught. Northfield results Ohio Valley Run 17 -14 Cmdo Hindy got the wtn whtl e the hitt ing was led by Glenda Brown wrth l wo homer s, Tracy Bt.~rdette w'1th a homer and tr tple , Kellle Burdette w1th a tripl e and H1ndy w1th a double Other h tfters were Mary Bogg s with thr ee smgl es, Vicky Ebersbach and Cns Ebersback with two singles each, and Brown and Hind y w1t h a single each Kim Grueser was tagged with the loss , and Terri Wil son led the hitt.ng tor Forest Rt.~n w1th a trip le and single. Grueser had thr ee smgles, K •m Seth and Lo1s Bailey had two smg l es, and Annette Mills, Joy Ne1g!er, and Pam Brauer each had a smgle M 440 221 4--17 15 7 FR 000 940 1--1 4 12 4 i 1 1 2 2 3 SIGNS CONTRACT CLEVELAND (UP!) The Cleveland Ind1ans Friday announced the signing of their 15th draft chmce in th1s week 's baseball draft, Jerry Dybzmski, a shortstop at Cleveland State University. The Indians said Dybzinski batted .350 in 35 games last year with six home runs and 24 RB!s. In girls' action . Me igs IS now J.Q alter downrng Forest SUNDAY ONLY SAVE $500 OFF Any Pair Men or Women's Hush Puppie's ..... ro~n'I*I' 5HOES Silver Bridge Plar.; n " ,." " .,. " '.."'' "' • "" " " ....,' •• Double no-hit game features PL action Addaville girls win 9-4 battle ADDAVILLE - The Addaville girls slo-pitch softball team, playing under the banner of " Smith's Excavating" defeated the Wells Excavating team Thursday ev emng on the Green Elementary School diamond, 9-4, with Lisa Rainey the winning pitcher. Smith's was led at the plate by Cmdy Swisher who socked a home run m the fourth tnnmg. LoSing pitcher was Lee Lynch. rare performance on Memortal Fteld Friday night as the Pony League Braves edged the Giants HJ. Both hurlers, the Braves Boo Weaver and the Giants Art Foglestrom, tossed no hitters The Braves only run came In the first Inning when Chuck Derifield walked , stole second and third, then scored on a wtld pitch. Both Foglestrom and Weaver hurled all seven mnlngs in the double no-hit contest. RIO GRANDE REDMEN SUMMER BASKE:l"BALL CAMP REGISTRATION FORM (For boyogrades 7to 1%). NAME eyes new mark COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Tina Bischoff, the 18-year-old Col umbus swimmer who crOBSed the English Channe I m a record nine hours and J:i minutes last August, has her sights on a second channel record. This summer she is hoping to become the first woman to successfully swim across the 22-mile body of water and back agam Amencan swimmer John Erickson holds the record of 30 hours for the double swim But Bischoff sa1d she IS • more interested m simply completing the feat than m breakmg Erickson •s record. "I probably won 't swim unttl around the end of July or early August," B1schoff said Friday She and her coach, Ma1or League Leaders By \Jn1ted Press tnternah onat Batting (based on 125 at bats I Nationa l League G ~B H Pet Tr illo, Chi 52 182 67 368 Parker , Pitt 51 208 74 356 Scott , St L 49 136 45 331 Stmmns, Sl L 51 18.4 60 326 LUZtn$k t, Phil .t6 178 58 .326 Randl e, NY 36 126 41 3'25 Templin , Sl L 5 1 219 71 324 Stennett, Ptlt 51192 62 323 Vlenhne, Mtl 46 189 60 317 Hrnandz , 51 L 54 186 58 312 Am erica n league G AB H Pet Carew , M 1nn 54 223 B4 37] F1Sk, BOS 52 182 62 341 Bai lor , Tor 41 154 52 .338 eos tock , Mnn 52 19'9 67 337 Singleton , Bit 46 160 53 33 1 Fa1r 1y, Tor -4 3 142 46 324 W i lt S, Tex 45 16-4 53 323 Sodrholm , Ch 46 165 53 32 1 Munson NY 51 207 66 319 B.nntstr ,Chi 5.cl220 70 318 HISle , Minn 55 211 67 318 F uentE's, Oet 52 211 67 318 Poquette , KC 41 148 4? 318 Home Run s National League . Ce y and Smt lll , LA 14, Burroughs. All and Foster. Ctn 13 . WlnfteiCL so 12 Amencan League · Zlsk, Ch' 15 . Rtce, Bos , Hisle, Mmn and Gross. Oak 14 , Bonds, Ca l and Nettles NY 13 Runs Batted In National League · Cey , LA 52 , Winfi eld , SO 46 ; Burroughs , All and Garvey, LA 44, Parker , P1fl 42 Amer1can League . H1s1e, Mtnn 5'2, RtJdt, Cal 42, Z1sk . Ch t 41. Hobson, Bos, Co wen s, KC and Munson, NY -40 Stolen Bases Nal1onal League Tav eras . P1tl 24 i Cedeno , Hou 22 . Morgan , Ctn , Ca bell , Hou and Lopes, LA 20 Amencan League : Remy, Cal 20 , Patek, KC 17 , Norris , Cle v 16 , Bon ds, Ca l 14, Rtver s, NY Gene Pierce, plan to leave for loodon June 20. "We're going over earUer tJ:lan we did last year so I can get more practice in and get used UJ the water," she said. The S-7, 124-pou nd swunmer said she is training for the feat by stuffing herself with food , swirruning e1ght hours a day and working out in three swl.!i weighted down at both anns and legs. To raise the $12,000 she esttmates she'll need for the trip to England, Bischoff will partic1pate in a swim marathon here June 18. Area businesses and mterested inillviduals w1ll be asked to pledge amounts for the number of hours they believe she'll swim. Plt~h1ng Most \lictor1es National League : R Reuschel . Ch i and For sch , Sf L 8 2. R:hoden, LA and Ca rllon 1 Ph il a. 3; Rogers, Mtl 8 .f , Burns, Cll i 8-5 American League Tanana , Ca l 10 2 Ryan , Cal 8 5; Cas tro, Mi l 7 2, Gar vin, Tor 7 3 , F1gueroa and Torrez , NY 1 4 , R May , Ba tt 1 -5 , and Palmer, Ball 7 6 Earned .Run Avera~e (based on 5~ innings pllthed) National League . Candelaria , Pttf 1 ~5.. Rogers , Mtl 1 77 ; HoUgh , LA 2. 18 , F tngers , SO 2 59 , Sutton, LA 2 75 American League · Tidrow, NY I 86 Tanana , Cal I 85 , Ftgueroa, NY anQ Blvle~en , Te)l; 2 23 ; Ryan, Cal 'l.&J Strikeouts National League : Rog ers. Mil 90 ; Nlekro, All 83, Halick i, SF 70 , Koosm an , NY 67 , Seaver , NY 66 Amer.can League: Ryan, Cal 143. Tanana , Cal 106 ; Palmer , Ball and Bl yleven, Tex 82 , Ec ker sley. Clev 66 CANCELLED CHICHESTER, England (UP! ) - Officials Saturday cancelled th e remainder of the $20,000 Women 's All-Gold Grass Court Tennis Tour· nament after a third Straight day of rain left the courts unplayable. The tournament failed to get past the quarter-f1nals because of th~ bad weather and the remaining prize money will be divided. 13 L 1 June 12 - Rock Spr ings at RaCine , New Have n a t Syracuse, Jackson County at Mason County Jun e 19 Raci n e at Sy racu se. Rock Spnngs at Mason County , New Have n at Jackson Coun ty June 26 - Mason at Ra c mej Syra::use at Ja ckson County , Rock Springs at New Haven . July 3 - Ra c in ~ at Ja ckson County , N ew Haven at Mason Cot.~nfy, Rock Sprtngs at Sy ra cuse July 10 - New Haven a t Racine .. Rock Spn ng s at Jackson Cou nty, Syracuse at M ason Coun ty JtJiy 17 - Ra cine at Ro ck Sprtngs , Syracuse at New Haven , Ma son Coun ty at Jack son County July 24 Syract.~se at Raci ne , Mason Coun t y at Roc k Spring s, Ja ckson County at New Haven July 31 - Rae~ne at Ma son County , Jackson County at Syracu se, New Haven at Ro ck SprtnRs All games are dou· blehead ers 022 61--11 7 1 212 31-- 9 6 o ,, ' s,. ADDRESS Playing Schedule NORTH~'IELD, Oh10 (UP! ) Sensat1onal sophom ore Baron Chuck made it ,seven-for-eight m 1977 Friday night as he coasted to victory m the second round of the Ohio Sires Stakes se ries at Northfield Park. Baron Chuck led a parade of f1ve Vlctors in the $31,400 event, which was d1vtded into five heats to accommodate the 43 three-year-old colts entered. Joining Baron Chuck m the wmner's ctrcle were Rock Butler, Adobe, Maho Deb and Royal Story. Dominic Staffrey piloted Baron Chuck to hts fourth consecutive victory m 2:02, capturing the $6,900 sixth race heat. The gelded son of Baron Hanover posted a 1¥• length vtctory over Volunteer Captain. Northf1eld also ts the next stop of the Ohio Sires stakes trail for the three-yea rold colts as they return for a match July 21. The $63,000 Cardinal Pace, the finale of the Oh10 Stres smes for three-year-()ld colts, also will be run at Northfteld on Oct 12. The big tnple combmation of 1·2-10 was worth $347 40 A crowd of 4,536 wagered $443,041. ,,,, GALLIPOLIS - It was a players to other teams via the free agent route and the sale or trade of several others. The only players familiar to Winkles are center f1elder Billy North and pitcher Vida Blue, both stars during the A's' world championship seasons which ran from 197274. After developing such talents at ASU as RlCk Monday, Reggie Jackson and Sal Banda for the major leagues, Wmkles JOined tbe California -Angels' coaching staff and before replacmg Del Rice in 1973. In turn, he was ftred midway through the next season. "! felt I did the hest I could," Winkles sa1d of his flrst managerial job. "It was a tittle hard to take when I was let go. But that's tbe past Let's look forward." lndeoendent Baseball Stan Mus1cat Div1sion 18 Years & Older league Stand•ngs Team W Mason County 3 Ro ck Spnn gs 2 Ra ctne '1 Syracuse 2 Ja ckson County , W Va 1 New Haven 0 Amencan Le•gue Mator Leagu~ Standtngs Ent By unlred Press tnlunaflon~l w L Per (;8 Ni~thottal League New York J3 east 30 SS6 w L Pel GB Boston )0 21 545 8alllmor Chlcaqo 34 19 PtUSbgh 28 30 <83 I', 30 11 188 3 Mtlwauete Ctevel"ct 5 1 LOUIS 2J 11 460 31 13 182 3 Oetro tt Phtla 2J 30 B 30 14 5 56 Montrea l 31 415 13 19 .. 2 10t J Toronto West New York 22 407 IZ!' W. L Pel GB West w L Pel GB M1nneso1 33 23 S89 Ctucago )7 10 649 Los Ang 30 156 2 Cinci Tel'ias 25 110 26 ,509 B Cailforni San Fran 27 26 S09 21 )4 4)3 1'2 11 Oakl;md 28 481 San DlfKIO Houston 16 28 481 23 33 411 131 ~ Kanss Cly Ananta 21 37 362 16 1 ~ Seattle 36 400 11 Fnday •s R:esuUs Fnday 's Resuus Balt1more 6. ChtcaQo 1 Chtc aqo J , San Francisco 1 New York, 4, M tnnesota 1 Ph 1la 7, Atlan ta .5 Texas at eoston , ppd .. rain C!net lJ Montreal I Mtlwaukee 4, Kansas Ctty 3 Pttlsbgh 10 San Otego 7 Toronto 11 , Se attle 3 Sl Louis 8, Los Ang 7 HOIJSton 4 NPW Vn,.lf I Oetro•l 6, Oakland 4 Sunday ' s Games California 1 Cleveland 0 New York at Houston Sund ay's Games Ph il adelphta at Aflan1a Te'ICa$ at Boston Los An.getes at 51 LI)Ut$ Detro1t at Oakl"nd San Fr anctsco at Ch icago Toronto at Seatlle Montreat at Cmcmnafi. 2 Cll1cago a1 Balt imore San Otego at Pi ttsburgh, '2 Minnesota at New York Clevel-i!nd at Caj• torni a Kansas City at MllwatJk.ee ., Winkles new A's manager someone has something to Friday's linescores Perez ' replacement at first base . Driessen's homer, coming after an eighth.iming walk to Ray Knight, capped the Reds scoring for the night and was one of his three hits. After shaking hands with Sports transactions to Columbus Sea ttle Sq;med as free agen t s shortstop Ky le Koka , r tght handed p tt cher Gregory Btercevtcz and oulfte lder AI Weston Pro Football Buffalo Stgned as free agents fullback Pau l Adams ot VtrQmt a Tech detensn1 e end Lutller Allen of Northeasl Oklahoma and tPt~h t end Mtke Burnap of Vtrg tn ta Tech Ctnc tnnal t - Signed Central State Untver st t y wtde r ecetver Wt llie Zacker y, a nmth -round draft ct1 otce Denver - Stgned Quar terba c~ Norrts Weese and cenl er Phtl Ot sen to 1977 con trac ts Washtngton - Stgned tackle Terr y Herme lt ng to a senes of one ye ar contracts Pro Basketball Buffalo - Sold tl.s 1977 No 1 draf t ptck to Chicago for the Bulls ' second round pt ck plus $1 50.000 Mt lwatJkee - Stgned No 1 draft p"k center Kent Benson to a Stx year contract Columbus girl cinnati pulls to within 8 games of LA Milwaukee gets Benson i'>EW \'ORK t t iP I t Everything wcntarrord~ng to plan at the :-lallonal Ba sketball Asso<·1at10n colleg• draft Fnd3) once the phones started workmg Milwaukee stockpiled the w., State ISears I zip,____ Parent Sign .-----~ Telephone No. RETI1RN CHECK AND FORM TO : Arthur Lanham, Box 174, Rio Grande , Oh1o 45674. (RETURN $10.000 deposit or FULL AMOUNT ) : dates-June 26-July I. 60-8 100 off 8 on high efficiency air conditioning 22,000 BTUII "A" •·oil mod<·l Was 5549.00 ''S il cut Se utincl " CIOIItrnl autnmati call) pi cks mo,t effil'i cul fan ' peed . Pre-c harge d compo- nent s. Tuhing kit, 8 00 Because We Care ••• . thcrrno ~ tat off 1,000 CFM attic vent fans $68.95 s1dewa11 vent fan now only $68.95 roof-mount vent fan now only . You get more from us than just a place to put your money. We off~r a truly personal financial serv1ce. When you're in need of a loan, we try to work out an arrangement that's best suited to you . If you want advice on how to save, we go over our many high-interest savings plans and help you select the one for you. Because we care ... we'll take the time to get to know you and know your financial needs. And as far as we're concerned ... that's the only way to do business. Member of FDIC COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Court Street Silver Bnage Plaza ex tra. $54.88 554.88 50·'80 off 1 Sf"ar~ ~~15" ga!'O furnnf•t•:oi Nuw IU luw " " lor HO,OOO HTIJI I ~pa (· • '229"" SlH' f'r upf111 w furn ll! ,. Was $279.95 o, '249"1' tml y fur !10,00() BTl ' II l'tut tll l'rf l,,w furnu t't' Was $309 .95 15 Pet. off metal ductwork and registers • Hurry! Sale prices end June 22 • Shippinp:, ins1ullnt iun t"'l: l r<l Satt~{acl ! Oil ('onvl n•~ n l' Shu11 !"! ~ r~ 2770 '4rt uur Phone SG6VICe " IIlii: hy Phonr 44'· Gu!lranteed or Yrtur Mrmt•y Hnt·k [Sears I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA St. -\U!-1 Ullt: RUC K A.NII (0 • •I �\..1-t- C-!i-The Swulay Times-&ntmel. Swlday. Jwrt• 12. 1917 l UC o3Willd.) l U lll'~-.:t.CIIlliiCi, ~W IUd) , .JUiiC I t., t 4 I I Geiberger makes golfing history MEMPHIS, Tenn. t UP! I - excited and talkative said the pressure was not as twOolime Memphis winner AI Geibergor won 't complain Geiberger said after the intense as onlookers might Lee Trevino. were at 140. Geiberger said he is con~ e'·en if he doesn't win the round. " I hit 18 fairways and have suspected . Memphis Golf Classic. He's 18 greens tin regulation! and "!just kind of worked up to vinced other golfers will already made golfing history. I putted 23 times. You can' t it gradually," he said. " By duplicat~ his feat now that he Geiberger, a veteran of 17 get much better than that." that point, my confidence was has finally cleared the J>Sychological hw-dle of 60. years on the tour , shot an He played the back nine of pretty high." " It ( 60) was a mental almost perfect, 13-under-par the 7,193-yard Colonial The man with the best 59 Friday for a 131 total to Country Club first and opened chance or preventing barrier - just like the fQurtake a six-stroke lead over with a birdie on Ule par-4 lOth Geiberger from adding an minute mile," he said. "Once rookie Keith Fergus going hole. He picked up another 11th tournament title is that was broken, several into Saturday's third round. birdie with a 14-foot putt on Fergus, who chipped in for an people did it. I'm sure this , uerberger 's round was the Ule par-3 12th, and on the 15th eagle on the finishing hol e for will be the same way. Now first under 60 ever recorded hole began an incredible a five-under-par 67 Friday everybody will shoot 59. If I can shoot it, anybody can." in a PGA event, bre<~king by string of seven holes under and a 137 total. Geiberger also said his Veterans Gary Player (71) one stroke the previous par. record • breaking performrecord held by six other Geiberger, who has missed and Ray Floyd (651 went into ance does not guarantee he players. The last round of 60 the cut in six of 14 today's round seven shots will pick up the $40,000 first· was shot by Sam Snead al the tournaments he has entered back at 138. First-round place check when the Dallas Open in 1~57 . this year and who has not won leader Tom Storey, an onClassic ends Memphis When Geiberger sank an a tournament since the again, off-again member of Sunday. eig ht-foo t putt on the Western Open in 1976, added the tour who shot a 65 " Anytime you have a low finishing hole for his lith and two more birdies with short Thursday. soared to a 76 round like that, regar<Uess of last birdie (he also had an putts on six and seven. Friday for a 141. what you do the next day it's eagle l, the enormous gallery He said it occurred l<l him Tom Weiskopf, winner of a letdown," he said . 11 1 that began ·followin g him after the birdie on the seventh last week's Kemper Open, midway through the round hole that he had a chance lo Mike Hill, Woody Blackburn realize everything wer.t my exploded in cheers. shoot 59 if he could birdie one and Mike Morley were tied at way today . It may not " I fell like 1 was "inning of Ule last two holes. but he 139. Six players, including tomorrow.'' the tournament , 11 a still 'Great opportunity'-Grote CINCINNATI t UPI) Guard Steve Grote of Michigan looks at being drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers as ''a great opportunity lor me ." "It looks like (guard Jim) Cleamons is not going to be with the club next year ," he said. " They've got three guards right now . They selected Ed Jordan of Rutgers, me and Mel Jones of West Texas State. " Obviously they want guards," said Grote, whose former teanunate witl! the Wolverines, Campy Russell, already plays for Cleveland. "So Ule opportunity is !here. It's up to me to make the most of it. 'It's a matter of me working hard, capitalizing on the opportunity." There are those w'ho contend Grote has played NBA defense ever since he came out of high school in Cincinnati to terrorize opponents as a starting fresh· man for Michigan. He had a propensity toward fouling out and a typical Grote foul, it was said, left the offended player in stitches. They tell a story on Grote at Michigan about Ule time he clobbered the only other person in sight - an Iowa player who thought he had a chance to make a layup then carne back lividly clalrning he never touched the fallen guy and tl!e referee · had maliciously called a foul on him. He played hard-nosed defense and worked the same way .on offense, earning a reputa-tig~s . a coach's player. "People's general opinion is Ulat Cleveland sometimes needed a coach on the floor," he said. "They say they look bad shots and made mistakes at crucial times. "They need a coach on the floor, 11 Grote said. "That's why they drafted me. I'm ready to do it. "It's kind of exciting," he said. " I know they draw about 20,000 a game and they're very avid, knowledgable basketball fans. I'm excited. "I'd have liked to have gone higher - just like everybody else," Grote said. "But once it got to the third round, I don 't think there's a better team Ulat I could have been picked by . They didn't have a first round choice, either." They got Steve Grote on the third, and those who have seen him play think he may turn out to be Cleveland's best choice of all. Will auction ball to raise hospital money one during the tournament's then donate it lo the Hall of MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) AI Geiberger, who set. a PGA Pro-Am event - to raise Fame, he said. " ( hope that makes record Friday with a 59 in the money lor the hospital. "Mte, I made the promise everybody happy," the still second round of the Memphis and talkative Golf Classic, said Saturday to Danny, I got to thinking excited he has resolved a dilemma tl!at Ule Golf Hall of Fame Geiberger said as he about what to do with the ball would want the ball, too," prepared fQr Saturd ay's Geiberger said. round. he used on all 18 holes. The 17-year PGA tour The ball was dull but un- . After finishing the 13· under-par round Friday on veteran said he worried marked after the record the 7,193-yard Colonia.! Friday night over the round. Geiberger, who said Country Club Course, dilemma then got up ea rly he usually changes balls Geiberger promised to give Saturdav morning and called every four or five holes, said the ball to entertainer Danny an official of Ule Ben Hogan he realized after playing 17 Golf Co., which manufac- holes that he had been using Thomas. the same ball all day. Thomas, thwe host of the tured the ball. The official called Hogan " I figured I had a good Memphis ·tournament and and the former golfing great thing going, so there wasn't founder of St. Jude Children's agreed that the company will any reasons to change," he Research Hospital here, buy the ball for $1,000 and said. planned to auction the ball along with one former Agreement announced President Gerald Ford used Wednesday to make a hole-in· PORTI..AND, Maine (UP!) games a year and a featw-e - Philadelphia Flyers' whicl) for ces the Flyers lo executive vice president Gil asswne an increasingly large Stein and Cumberland Civic financial burden over the life Center trustees announced of the contract. The hockey GAU.IPOLIS BASKETBALL CAMP APPLICATION agre,ement Friday on a five· team is still unnamed but wUI year lease of the center as include at least 19 players. For boys grades 4through.6). ---,July 25-July 29 home base for an American The Flyers reserve all Hockey League team. ·radio and television rights to .,.,.,. Name Age--GradeNextYearAfter eight weeks of AHL games played at the negotiations, both sides Civic Center. ,iJjij·i fbooe - - S c h o o l - - - - agreed to a minimwn of 40 Addr~ Indians drop 1-0 tilt By MIKE TIJU.Y Tanana has started 14 UP! Spurts Writer games this season and won One measure of Frank 10. In two of the remaining Tanana is this : The Bobby four, his teammates Bonds , Joe Rudi, Bobby neglected to score. In one, Grich, Don Baylor and Nolan they were no-hit by Dennis Ryan California Angels are a Eckersley . Eckersley !7-24 team without him. obviously knew when to take Bonds proposes a higher matters into his own hands. measw-e : ·~ It' s not fair to "This was a helluva better compare someone like feeling Ulan that game," said Frank, who is a good pitcher, Tanana. "The shutouts aren't with someone like Juan going to last forever . I've Marichal, who was a great been on a good streak. " pitcher. He has another 15 That's like saying Seattle years on tl!e mound. He'll get Slew is a fine racehorse. better as he gets older." Tanana owns ,live shutouts, Tanana's two-bitter Friday his ERA is 1.84, he's three night, coupled with Bonds' days ahead of . Denny homer, hWig a 1-0 loss on the McClain's 31-viclory pace of Indians and Wayne 1968 and, sorry, but Bonds Garland. Will defend title June 18. ROME (UP! ) - Victor Galindez of Argentina will defend his World Boxing Associatio .n light heavyweight title against Richie Kates of Vineland, N.J., at the Palazzo Delio Sport June 18, promoter Renw Spagnoli said Friday. S P a gn o Ii sa id arrangements for the match - originally scheduled for Johannesburg, South Mrica - weremadeinNewYorkby his partner, Rodolfo Sabbatini. Galindez is expected to arrive here Saturday and Kates should be in Rome Sunday. Kates is listed second in WBA rankings and fifth in WBC rankings. The fight will be held at 4:30 p.m. EDT and will be televised nationally over CBS. Spagnoli said one of the heavyweight preliminaries will include Alfio Righetti of Italy, Muhammad Ali 's next scheduled opponent. brought it up, he has won 61 games at age 23 and Marichal, who won 238 overall. notched No. 61 at age 25. Wayne Garland, 2-3, allowed only four hits, but one was Bonds' 13th homer. In other games, Baltimore trounced Chicago 6-1, New York toppled Minnesot,a 4-1, Milwaukee edged Kansas City 4-3, Toronto nipped Seattie 4-3 and Detroit lopped Oakland 6-4 . Texas at Boston was rained out. In National League games, Chicago downed San Francisco 3-1, Philadelphia tripped Atlanta 7-5, Cincinnati pounded Montreal 13-1, Pittsburgh stopped San Diego 111-7 in II innings, Houston rapped New York 4-1 and Sl. Louis edged Los Angeles S.7 in 12 innings. Orioles 6, White Sox 1 [)oug DeCinces slammed a bases-loaded double in the fifth as Baltimore snapped a lhreegame losing streak. Mike Flanagan, 2-S, fired a five-hitter to break a perljOnal four-game losin g skein, beating Steve Stone, 6-!i. CINCINNATI (UP!) - Tbe Cincinnati Reds Friday annoimced the signing of four more players taken in tbe recent baseball draft, bringing to 10 tl!e nwnber of draftees signed by the Reds. Signed were Robert Potts, 19, an outfielder from Seattie, Wash. and .UJe Reds' top pick in the secondary phase of the White Sox in 21-7 victory GALLIPOLIS - The Little League White Sox downed the Ath leti.cs 21·7 lo remain unbeaten in two starts Friday evening. The A's dropped to 1-1 on the year. Chris Ellcessor Was credited with the win. Steve Skidmore was charged with the loss. Kev Pullins led the winners with five singles. John Elardo had three triples and a double, Ken Russell two singles, a double and home Mcl'.llT!IUH Yankees 4, TwiM 1 Willie Randolph's two-;un double erased a 1.0 deficil in the fourth and Chris Chambliss singled in a run and later stole home in the fifth as Ron Guidry upped his record to 4-2. Sparky Lyle notched his 12th save. Brewers 4, Royals 3 Cecil Cooper's opposite field double in Ule seventh scored Jim Wohlford from Ulird to help Jim Slaton snap a personal six-game losing streak against Kansas City and raise his season record to 4-3. Reliever Larry Gura fell to 3-3. Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 Ron Fairly drove in two runs with a horner and double and scored the deciding run on Doug Rader's single as Toronto beat its expansion twin for the third time in as many meetings. Tigers 6, A's 4 Tilo Fuentes singled three times to extend his hitting streak to nine games and spoil Bobby Winkles' debut as Oakland manager. Owner Charlie Finley fired Jack McKeon earlier in the day. RAISING EARTIIWORMS draft. Potts played this spring at Yakima Junior College in Washington state, where he hit .330 and led his conference with a schoolrecord 42 RB!s . He will report tl!is weekend to the Eugene, Oregon, club of the Northwest League. Also signed were No. 13 pick Larry Jackson, a righthanded pitcher from Rockledge, Fla .; No. 15 pick Richard Lombardo, a lefthanded pitcher from Albany, N.Y., who pla1cd at Florida Southern in j..akeland, Fla., tllis year, and No. 17 pick Kelley Becker, a !eft-handed pitcher from Scottsbluff, Neb. All tl!ree will report to the Reds' Billings, Mont. .farm club. Can Vou Answer "YES" ro ThcS{' 1 0o \IOU hkf Qu'' ~lton!>·; rd!Sir\B h<i~Sf'l('k? 2 Do you "'1!101 " hu~oor'~ nl y<lur r....,, ., 3 Do y!'!u ne.d rcl•rrmf'nl or nl•d !f1(0f1wl 4 Doyvu haue•t... lo yi!IHlOfO!I"''Iand' ® m PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACC EPTED AS A PROD UCER, WE * Profession.1l Gu1dance • Ell.c hange Membership ,,....., '"' '"""···· t1! "A" !ITliUl • SMTMNA. TENNU$U: 31117 • (615) 254-7327 TAKING ATRIP run. .)j~~ ·Give Dad The Gift That Comes In Pairs Father's Day They breathe comfort. Keep your tee t f rom gettmg col d and cl ammy m the wmte r, ho·l and shcky 1n th e summer 77 BUICK$ AND PONTIAC$ IN STOCK READY TO GO HUGE DISCOUNTS 48 MONTHS FINANCING LIBERAL TRADES e~ Ha ..-~·-----:-~__.._...-. I l Tr;~velers 1 1 ~ · I 'I I I ar~ 2. America'n Express Cheques good at more hotels, restaurants, retail outlets, and gas stations 1han any other Travelers Cheques . 3. American Express Travelers Cheques are supported by over 650 travel offices arounr;l the world . They other two major travelers cheques aren't backed by. any travel offices. 4. More travelers use American Express Travelers Cheques than any other kind. . . They provide exira comfortable support Bu11t·1n spnng steel shank support child who most appropriately represent the style of dress, in accordance with the date of their car entry. Special prizes will go to the car club which Follies dancer ARLINGTON, Va. (UP!) Harriet Hoctor, who danced with the " Ziegfield Follies" in the 1920s and later in films, died Thursday at Northern MOSCOW (UP!) - Soviet Virginia Doctors Hospital. trade with the United States dropped nearly 16 per cent in She was 71. Miss Hoctor, who ran a the first quarter of 1977, most dance school in Boston for of it resulting from a more than 30 years until lessening of Russian retiring in 1974, performed in agricultural purchases London after touring the because of a record Russian country on the Keith Circuit wheat crop. and appearing in many The United States Com· mer.cial Office in Moscow musical comedies. . ._ NEW YORK (U P!) - The and Telegraph and two su bsidia ries. The s uit filed 1n U. S. is suing the world's largest communications company Dist rict Court in Manhattan for $150 million, charging alleged that !IT&T and the antitrust violations in the sale subsidia r ies - West ern Electric Co . and Bel l of telephone equipment. International Telephone Laboratories Inc. - comand Telegraph initialed the bined to prevent ITT from selling telephon e equipment battle of lhe lo its subscribers. behemoths Friday, · world's largest conglomerate NTIAL- COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery· Windows . Floors Complete Line of ... Cleaning Equipment & Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I said total two-way trade turnover of $658.4 million was down 15.9 per cent from first quarter 1976 trade of $783 million. Soviet purchases of American agricultural products during the first quarter of this year reached only $398.2 million, down 26.4 per cent from last year's $540.7 million. HAMM£R . They'll Do It Every Time . FOOT F~IPF\:$ T~.O GYPSUM BOARD ---. 3/8"X4X8 BEST IN T>-IE BIGS. PANELING TOOA-Y, >-115 FOLKS CAM.E TO se.e ~ ~ "" Big group of · .'' . . richly grained finishes. , I ~; NSULATION $2.39 """'I"·'ft'l'i(; ' 1; 1\..-~ SPECIAL ~ J.M. FIBERGLASS . ElECTRIC WIRE 4"Xl5" 1, · 12·2 With Ground BRANDY BIRCH SALE 15.49 2SO Foot Roll .-,P..'-~$5.99 Regular S26.9S 50 Sq. Ft REC. BOXES 61fz"Xl5" · sALE 15.99 EASTLAND PECAN 1:.~1·~1 "7?1.4N>4' TO DE. E B.O.RAN, McKe;e;sPORT. PENNA. <idl' 1 t tjoo / .' FA~IL'I' e··lll lz'- o· 8 I I '""" . 10'- 1 " X ! ti· O" 1 I 1 KITCI'I(M biN lNG Roo• 1 POl \ SALE •8.99 PRE FINISHED MOULDING 20% OFF - SEOAOOM 11- l tt I g·_z- x 1t-o· !i-•i Y 1t· o· ,. \ L t'I!NG 16'- ( )C ., ·--~ \ -or ltill 12"X12" SALE *2,39 BATHROOM VANITIES LIGHT 30%0FF FlxniRES 40% OFF LIST CARTER AND EVANS INC. NOW ON DISPLAY •••••••••••••••••• ~•17,900 (Delivered & Set Up) Johnson's Mobile Homes Inc. VINTON BRANCH-VINTON Rt. 7 446-3547 Gallipolis, Ohio W.HUI'ACTURID tY it 4''Xl0 FT. DRAIN PIPE ROOhll !4·-6- Johnson's SPECIAL Special .22 ft . 100 ft . rolls Good Selection r ~-·------~------------~~ %OFF 14• II 3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVE. BRANat-THIRD AVE. GOLD LACE AND BLUE LACE ..,., I ' BE CROOM ALL•AME ROCK HARDWARE 55• SALE Sq. Ft . ~ 30 Sq . Ft . Roll Each . CROSSI P.Nl > SEO~OOM 42< CEIUNG BOXES SALE •6.49 DAN lliOMAS & SON i I I SALE Lumber & Building Supplies 17 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO STORE HOURS Mon. · Fri. 1: J08 .m. to Sp.m. S.tur&.y 7:l0f. m . te 4 D.m . I I 1 I I I I I I . : L------------------------~ JUNE 25TH -·--..a..-~---.l "Your Full Seroice People To People Bani<" One giant sues another giant Soviet-U.S. trade off 16% AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS DiEQUES ARE AVAILABU FROM wear Vinton SALE try on a pair. _ _.._.._.. ________ .._ ___ .._._,_.._,_.,1 1. .American Express Travelers Cheques are sater than money. If lost or stolen you can get your money back.· . L 'LIQhtwe•ght, long wean ng non-mark•ng soles fo1 couple, man, woman and 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 5. So if you're laking a trip gel American Express. the world's leading travelers cheques. · - - - -·----.-.._.._.__ _ _...,._ ...... _.._..__ They have comfortable Mierocrepe ,,. soles. trophies in categories ranging from restored Ford Modei-T's to Corvettes · and Thunder birds. Officials from the Appalachia Old Car Club say prizes will be presented for the · best dressed family, For active farmers: Rugged, barnyard acid resistant uppers for extra - long wear on hardwo.rkingfeet. Corne Hush RtliP.!~~ 20~FF REG. PRICE ·Special and Co unties. and the financial SALE '4A9 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Hush PUPP.JA!!' are born comfortable. 1\thcns. flocking , commitment by Gallia Count y are only a few of the milestones we have passed since the federal funds ended "t the end of 1975," McLain noted , adding , ' 'Southeast Ohro is one of the few areas of the country thai has been ablo:, to prove that the concept of federal 'seed·money' can work to . establish viable majority ever experienced on programs that local areas any Vinton County levy . ca nnot affo rd to start by SEOF.MS · Board of themselves." • Trustees President James SEOEMS vehicles recently Mcl..ain commented nn the passed the one-and-a-half election : million mile mark in ·'SEOEMS is pleased that delivering professional the residents of Vinton emergency care on over County have registered such 36,000 emergency rUlJS. In overwhelming support for addition to Gallia and Vinton continu~ SEOEMS service Counties, Athens, Hocking, to their area . We have never Jackson and Lawrence seen a more vital campaign County voters have approved than that put o.n by the tax levies to finance citizens or vinton County. SEOEMS, and there is Car Club Antique Car Show at the Bob Evans Farm. He noted that the action was working toward that goal in Entries are expected from seven states including West y~ another step in per· Meigs County. Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio. manently establishing ''The rest of our Paramedic SEOEMS in the area . Life Squads will be "Successes such as this are operational by mid· the best way we have to know summer," the ·sEOEMS that our record of service is president explained, "as the satisfactory to the persons we third and final phase of the enters the most vehicles, beginning at I :30 p.m. on the serve." state-certified Emergency "SEOEMS' accreditation Medical Technicians began along with spec.ial picturesque Bob Evans recognition of the vehicle that Farm, Route 35, Rio Grande, as the first recognized Paramedia • Instruction two travels the farthest to attend Ohio. Paramedia Instruction weeks ago," McLain said. He the show. Admission is free and any car model made prior to 1938 can enter in the appropriate class for a $2 registration fee. A flea market selling anJUNE 13th tique car-related items will also highlight the old' car THRU exposition. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. with judging MEDIUM LAUAN ::'::;:: Parents or Guardian Signature !·:·::: Make Checks payable to Gallipolis Ba!lketball ·:;:;:;: Camp $20 Deposit Fee by July 8 tn l.awrcn ('~ Up to 150 antique cars expected at show PITC.~ .. LET US SUGGEST SOMETHING BETTER service also co mmented that othe r exJstlng J,!roups ," SEOEMS has recently be~un McLain explamed. "we are a program to infonn the tryin~ to mforrn u-. rnany public about what they must people as we riln read1 what do to make Emergency they must do" hen a medical Medical Services work at top emergency occur.s until our can performance. The program, profes!iiona l (·arl' he said, is in cooperation with arrive." Mcl"'in said that the Corporation for Health anyone who wrmt5 to arrange Education in Appala chian such a pro~ ram should call 446-9840 for mforrnalion. Ohio (CHEA 0 ). "By working through various clubs, Industry arid I! APPROXIMATELY 150 AUTOMOBILES like Ulis 1920 Model-Twill compete June 25 in the Appalachia Old BOOT IF SO YANKS WIN NEW YORK - Willie Randolph . hit a two-run homer and Graig Nettles stroked two RBI singles Saturday to carry the New York Yankees to a 6-!i victory over the Minnesota Twins. im- <.'O Unties approved I:!Uaran- BARN WILl YOU BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS OF MONEY? Lynn Sheets had a double for the losers. Ohio , 10 plementatinn of Paramedic teed funding for the service. Vinton County ci tizens Tuesday approved a 2-rnill tax levy by a 10 to I margin to continue the operation of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOF.MSr by a count of 2,445 in favor , with only 243 opposed . That vote was the greatest of 20s is dead ACi TODAY' SEND FOR YOUR FREE BRQCHURP Prof;:!nun Mcdi l'~ l Life Squad ::>ystern was strengthened a~ain last week when the sixth or its seven OFf~R • MMket mg Servrce • Comple1e Suppltes The reKional RnH:ra:tency RIO GRANDE - Classic restored automobiles from seven states will compete Saturday, June 25 at the Bob ,Evans Farm here in . the Appalachia Old Car Club Antique Car Show. Some 150 nostalgic cars dated prior to 1938 will compete in 23 classes for PROFIT Reds ink four more players Vinton voters like SEOEMS 1 TOOLS. All HAND TOOLS 20% OFF ·----------- Joint �C.7-The Swlday Times-'lentinel, Sunday, June 12, 1977 spdkesman and a Huuse supporter uf h.ls energy prugram say th e lobbyists have had !heir day and now It rna)' be the people's turn. While Huuse press secretary Jody Powell Friday weighed t he actions uf House eu mmillets Jn the pa sl week on Carter's energy proposals and said, " II Is his (the President's ) feeling tha t lhe oil compani es and aul<lmobile companies and th eir lobbies won significant prelimina ry vjcturics .•. I think we've gnt a tough fight on our hands.'' Rep. Thomas Ashley, IH)hio, told newsmen Ca rter sh<~uld not abandon his program on the basis of the few tentative decision.~ of the past several days. " My advice to him would he to keep at it. Tell the American people what the !acts are. I think he wa s on base when he snid !hat this l<lwn has been alive with lobbyists In the last month or so ... Somebody has got to protect the interest of lhe people and that is the job ol the president and of Congress," Ashl ey said. ':, .. BY FRANK HILL GAI.I.JPOL!S - Napoleon Bonaparte at the peak of his power as ruler of most of Europe sent a Gallipolis woman a gold rnc~Jai. This woman was Marie Menager who Napoleon on<"' Murted. She was !hen known as Marie Bonine . and Napoleon was a young Lieutena nt in the French Artillery. Mis; Bunu"' came with the French 500 to Gallipolis. While on the high seas she met Ciodius Roman Menager. Theirs was the first marriage performed in Gallipolis. Many years ago this meda l was in the possession of Mrs . Grace Silepard Aleshire, a native of Gallipolis living at the time in Huntington, W. Va. Perhaps someone reading this might inform us where this medal now is. It would certainly he a wonderful gift to Our House museum ! Napoleon had intended to foll ow his friend, Francis De He her court to our city. De Hebercourt once owned the land where Ou•· House now stands. Across First Ave. from the Our House he operated the first post office in lllwn in 1794 in a small log cabin . This cabin wa s iar..r covered with weather board. It was torn down a few years ago and a modern one floor brick residence now stands there. I have a picture of the old post ~~ . . Many years ago I read !hat De Hehercourt had bought land here for Napoleon, but there was a change in Napoleon's plans and he never came to our city. The history ol Europe would CATHERINE CORA BENET GALLIPOLIS - Catherine Cora Benet, a June graduate of Rio Grande College, has joined )he staff of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Sunday Times-Sentinel as women 's editor. Miss Benet, daughter of Marine Corps Warrant OfJI iicer and Mrs. William D. Adkins of New River Station , New River, N. C., is a 1973 graduate of Quantico High School, Marine Corps Base, Quantico, Va. At Rio Grande. she was head reporter .for the school newspaper, The Signals, and was active on the debate and forensic teams and artistlecture committee. She also belonged to Phi Kappa Delta Speech Fraternity and served as a Gallipolis State Institute volunteer . She graduated cum laude. She was selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges in 1976 and Who's Who in Poetry in American Colleges and Universities in 1975. Her hobbies include reading, RuSsian History and Literature, European politics, travel, baseball, orienteering (cross-country running and map reading ), and acting . Miss Benet resides in Rio Grande. _,.,....... ""~~llilliJ~.tJI4t"P CHANCES FOR VICKY Epple's success in the pre- Kawasaki JetSkr'J ........ 1595 1 " "' .. ~·..: -;._. ....... '~ BELATED CONGRATULATIONS wMr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., S. Second Ave .. Middleport. They recenUy marked their 57th wedding aMlversary. ._.,_...,""'-~f Olympic basketball tryoutsatSquawValley, Calif., this month Discover a great new water sport. ~,~ POMEROY - Many of us do have a sense of compassion for small animals - and that's good. However, sometimes we misunderstand and do the wrong thing even though we think we 're helpin g, Meigs Game Proteclllr Andy Lyles advises. Andy is getting called quite frequently these days when residents find a fawn or a small raccoon, squirrel or rabbit. Andy points out that a doe deer leaves her fawn and returns to her offspring only three or four times a day . People finding a fawn think they have been abandoned and take the fawn into captivity until something can he done. Even though the intentions of the individual are good, the end results are not, Andy says. The doe becomes difficult over taking back the offspring or the offspring is taken into captivity imd would stand a far better . chance of survival in his native habitat, Andy explains . Exceptioos, of course, are if a fa wn or small animal has been injured in the case of a fawn - if the person is sure that the mother has been killed. At any rate, Andy wanted residents Ill be informed of the problems that sometimes do develop if a small, wild animal is picked up. Quite simply, in most cases, unless the animal is injure<l, it's apparenUy best Ill let well enough alone. .are Increasing. The Epples have been notified that a second team will he chosen from lhe girls trying out to play in Taiwan so with twice as many to be chosen Vicky's opportunities increase . Vicky will he leaving· for Squaw VaUey on June 16. have certainly been different if Napoleon had embarked for the new world It had been rumored !hat he had intended Ill found an emp~e here,- so maybe it was to our benefit that he remained in Europe. For Those Who May Be Interested : Gallipolis Township 1802 is older than Gallia County , 1803, or the state of Ohio 1803. GALLIPOLIS - Appoint· ment of Glenn C. Dayton. M.A., as psychometrist to the Gallia · Jackson - Meigs Community Mental Hea lth Center and J ea n Holway Whitn ey t o th e center's emergency services progra m I cannot understand why our city and county do not launch a fund raising drive for the benefit of finishing our new swimming pool. I read recenUy where cities smaller than our own have built y .M.C.A.'s, parkll and playgrounds, and various other recreational facilities through an effort Ill benefit !heir areas. By using this method all could he ln_volved and it would not he a burden on any one group. Are we too proud Ill place carmislers in our business houseS to collect money to raise funds for this very worthy pro~!? Fraternal orders social clubs and many other CIVIC minde!l groups (I ard sure) would donate to this cause. We could have bake sales, yard sales, etc., etc., even an auction, with surplus goodies dooated just for such a drive. Where is your initiative, Gallipolis7 We can all get busy and raise funds to complete ow- new pool. Why worry about getting the job done7 Let's go out and do it ! wa s Scene at Caldwell farm during field day . ended over bodies SOUTHG ATE, Ky. (UPI ) aten sive check of dental - The long, anguished wait re cords. Officials then has ended for the !amities of determined Miss Bohrer's two Ohio women who died in body had been wrongly the Beverly Hills Supper Club identified in place. of the one remaining corpse. fire. Stine added that the in· The bodies of Judy Bhrer, 28, Cheviot , and Evelyn correct identification had . Shough, 62, Dayton, had been been made by a famUy on the missin g for nearly two weeks basis of a "visual in-aile•: th e devastating blaze in spection.'' Officials refused to release the name of the which 161 persons died . Two fe mal e bodies family involved. "When anyone goes and recovered from the fire remained unidentified until sees that many bodies they Thursday, but Campbell can he emotionally upset and County , Ky ., Coroner Or. will be wiUing to settle for Fred Stine had said the something similar," St-ine corpses did not match the said. "The misidentification identities of l~ e mis sing occurred before the FBI got 1 there to check dental records women. Friday Stine revealed !hat and fingerprints." Miss Bohrer was mistakenly buried und.er another name. SELLING CANpY , Her body was exhumed and MIDDLEPORT - The reburied Thursday. Middleport Youth baseball The coroner explained that league will be.;;elling candy one of the unclaimed bodies all next week. Persons are to was finally identified as Mrs. contact Pat Kitchen at 992· Shough , following an ex- 6212. PROFIT RAISING EARTIIWORMS Can You Ansiuer "YES" lo The-se QueshC'l ns? 'l Do you Wllnt " b~oni!U ol your ,_n~ J. Do yOU nred ~~•rtment 01 e • ll ~ onc:onw? I Do ynU hA11• ll t-.rk ~Ard or _other land' IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER , WE OFFER • Markettng ServiCe • Complete Supphes ACT TODAY' SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! Send nanw, addreH. phont , ducription ollidlili•• to: · ~ N~TIONN. ~·""""" .. '"" ......, , WO~M GAOWlR S (ll CHA"KiE. IfiC. &15 •a· ITRE£T • a•n-NA. TINNUSU :n111 • (615) 254-7327 MEIGS COUNTY'S SENIOR citizens are taking a big role In activities of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. There are eight now who want to take part in the Ea I-athon to be held at Country Cousins next Saturday and more are scheduled to sign up next week. There's a little problem, however, since sponsors are required to take part in the . competition. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas asks any individual, club or business who would be willing to sponsor a senior citizen in the hamburger eating contest to contact her at onee. The phone number is 992-7686 or 992-7884. J&R SPORT SHOP . J)gmero· , Ohio MR. AND MRS. LES DAMEWOOD enjoyed the experience of going to Elmwood High School where they attended the graduation of their granddaughters, Diane and Susan Benschoter. The graduates wore royal blue caps and gowns with white tassels which Mrs. Damewood reports was quite effective for the 140 members of the class. . ALICE NEASE HEADED to Seattle, Washington to join other relatives prior to attending the wedding of her son, Dick, In Oregon. Alice traveled as a wheel chair patieht since she has a blood clot In one of her legs. At Chicago, Alice had to change planes and was taken off one plane and put on another by airline employes. A couple of minutes before takeoff time, there appeared to be some problem in the seating which Alice was on and a couple of minutes before the plane was to leave the airport, one of lhe airline employes checked Alice-'s ticket . It was discovered that she was on a plane which was headed for Tucson, Ariz. Alice was whisked off that plane and onto the right one. Yo_u can always bet if it's going to happen, it will happen to Alice. HomeliteX:L Automatic during Saw Buck Days. Regularly $ll4.95 ANNA AEIKER HAs A SEVEN or eighth month old silver and black German shepherd type dog which has been at her home on Middleport Hill for several days. The dog has a collar, has apparenUy been trained well and gets along famously with children, Anna reports. As yet no owner has claimed the animat Anna would like to locate the owner or someone who would like to have a nice pet. If you're interested Mrs. Aeiker can NOW ONLY ~~1.411$ YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL® ~·~UTOMATIC! Lightweight, precision balanced. Weighs less than 81h lbs. with HY' bar an,j exclusive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents kickl:-·.ck. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone 1M muffier. And- during our SAW BUCK DAYS- it's only $84.95 HC EXCLUSIVE SAFE-T-TIPN PREVENTS KICKBACK! \'bu're in conbof with Hen LeEte. RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chl!ster, o. ,. } j carry the California encephalitis virus, he said. Ackerman said mosquitos can pick up encephalitis from these animals then pass .it on to humans. Mosquito spraying will he intensified in any areas where infected samples are found, Ackerman said. REHEARSAL SET EAST MEIGS - There will be a rehearsal for all Eastern High School hand members, majorettes and banner . carriers from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thur.day in the high School band room in preparation for the Big ' Bend Regatta Parade. I I Gallia +++ SATURDAY was the last day as women's editor .of the Daily Tribune and Sunday Times..Sentinel for Sarah Carsey. Miss Carsey, who served as a member of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company's editorial staff the past two years, has accepted a position with the personnel department at Holzer MediClll Center. +++ MEMBERS of the Tribune, Sentinel and Times-Sentinel staffs wish her well in her new endeavor. With her charming · personality and versatile ability, we know she will continue to be successful as a career gal. , +++ THROUGH her efforts the past two years, the women 's pages have shown tremendous improvement. Her untiring work in other areas· of the editorial department was greatly appreciated. The fiendishly seductive · $4986*car from Do I •' • +++ THE newspaper's loss is Holzer Medical Center's gain. Agaj.n, good luck, cricket! . +++ ,j .. V«JLVERINE ' · I 6" WELT WORK BOOT • Pebble textured cowhide leather • Weh construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch suppo~ • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel Glenn Dayton, M.A. tervention, CRISISLrNE - a 24-hour tel~hone counseling service, a telephone counseling-crisis intervention for training program members of the community, and an emergency outreach CARL'S SHOE SffiRE Gallif'nlis, Ohio ,_ Special Fathers! SKIL" 6112-IN. CIRCULAR SAW WORKMATE•" DOES MORE FOR YOU! $3567 SJ{I£SAM< foldaway portable work center, lightweigh1, ideal fgr ba semen t gidnt vi!e and 'ow horse in one! Con be set up anywhere . 79 -001 2 proiech. 1Yl HP. Cuts sTandard K .4 at 45 a. Safety switch . 534 VA~UE-PLUSrM Yl H P, DUAL· +-t-+ ACTION SANDER JET X PRESSUU WASHER Tribune and weel<ly Gallia Times ... John Frazier ends nine months leave of absence, returns as county sanitarian ... John Vanden, 75, retired restaurant operator, dies ... Arden Dobson named new teller at First National Bank ... Two-llundred and seven register for first summer session at Rio Grande College. Go to work Diplomat offers classic, sculptured lines. A 318 V8 engine with the Electronic lean Burn System. Power front disc/rear drum' brakes. Power steering. An automatic transmission. And a very handsome interior. All standard . All for less than you might expect to 11ay when you buy or lease. in quality .. - Outdoorsman . . lllcllllll? ••• 7 P'micl ..... ............ . . ..................... .............. shoes for wo rkme n. Quali ty buil t to stay "on du ty" whe n yo u're· "on du ty." Designed lo keep yo u comforta bl e all day . I ,._ ,__ __....,. ., ''' , ,, ...., tlucttc.....,. 114•11 .._WI.,...,. Y•'U lm ~ ;M illllr ...till ilea1C lllwtt' ...... DII'IWIH ...1, . .... it and deliver the ...... , art11. CIDi II lor I lrli WlllfOWir llllt....trdOII. kin d of lo ng wear · yo u expect lor yo ur ...···-'"'""'..,..,..., (DealeJShip$ available) CARROLL NORRIS OODGE, INC. work ' . *MariU facttne r's suggested retail price for Diplomat two-door as shown . Destinat ion clrarges, taxes, title fees, and additional equipment extra. N TN( otHt / LDQAN CDRPORA11CJN NniO IJOII 75S-4t., SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE ~\.__ _ ,· At toc ll es fo garden llme, sp1 ay 1 on Jet X Sud s, th en rinses off dirt wi th pO'W erf ul spray ac tion. maste 1.5 KW thru 500 KW / VJILUI·PLUI'" Orbital or straight action for foster work. Tokes 4V, x 11 " pa- per. 6' detachable · cord . 7490 P.O. ... U6 No t,., W ""' ~S ill Gallipolis, Ohio AMY 'S FIT WASHI NGTON (UP!) Amy Carter won a physical fitness award Thursday. With President Carter in attendance, his 9-year-old daughter ste pped forward to accept the award as pa rt of ceremonies closin g the Stevens School extend ed program. Specials for TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Presenting Diplomat. The new luxury car from Dodge that's as easy to handle as it is easy to own. Thanks to a manageable new size and an equally manageable mid-price. 300 3rd Ave. University . She also wor~ed for the Appalachee Com· munity Mental Health Center at the Commun ity Crisi s Center, a 24-hour face·t~face crisis intervention . During this time she also worked for Project Alteract. a division of the Florida State Unive r s ity Oil-Campus Counselin g P rogram . She wa s r esponsible for developing and leading group programs offered to students and Tallahassee area community members through Project Alteract. Following her graduation from Florida State University in June 1976, Jea n worked briefly lor the state of Georgia at the Clayton Community Treatment Center, a juvenile -.treatment center located just south of Atlanta in Clayton county. In her new role, Mrs. Whitney will he available to provide emergency crisis intervention counseling to ·. persons within the community. She has also been involved with the development and training of volunteers for Crisisline, a 24hour telephone counseling service to GaUia, Jackson and Meigs counties. Jean will also provide outpatient counseling on a limited basis. and hopes to continue her interest in group programs. The Center's Emergency Services Program serves Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties offering emergency face-to-lace crisis in- Father's Day MISS Carsey's suceessor will be Miss Catherine Benet, a 1977 graduate of Rio Grande College. We welcome Catherine into the Fow:th Estate. Control plan for bugs set COLUMBUS (UPI) - The State Health Department is sending two-man teams to every county in the state starting Monday in a major campaign Ill control enceph. alitis. State Health Director .John Ackerman said Friday three tw<Hnan teams wiU each cover a county a day collecting mosquitos and blood samples from birds for testing in lhe department's laboratories here. Although people get encephalitis from mosquillls, birds are carriers of the St. Louis encephalitis virUS and mammals such as squirrels 'I so LONG, Cricket! DWIGHT SPENCER WHO is a regular in Pomeroy where he sells his sarden produce says he never saw such a spring. The other morning Dwight had 34 degrees at his place and frost. Hopefully, Spencer feels that the June 8 frost did no · damage. "I lhink it started with HUMBOLDT, Iowa (UP! ) simple animosities against - Shotgun-toting, rock individual teachers. But once · throwing students from ljumboldt High School are it started, the stode~ts found terrorizing their teachers in out the teachers are vulnerable and it turned into this community of 4,600. a mocking of our law "This is very frightening," enforcement. , said Daniel Holste, a Terry Acri, a high school Humboldt High School ·speech and journalism teacher whose house has been teacher, believes Humboldt's the target of roc~-throwing varidalism might be an incidents "at least" 15 to 20 of student reaction outgrowth times. " And I would say the problem is increasing at a to a crackdown on discipline -Ill the high school two years very rapid rate ." Two recent Humboldt High ago. Angry with the . school graduates have been arrested administration's discipline on charges stemming from policies, she said many the spree of vandalism and students rebelled. violence . The homes of Holste and other high school teachers HULLS TO SPLIT WINNIPEG (UP!) - The have been the targets of increasing number of shotgun wife of Winnipeg Jets hockey blasts, tossed rocks and star Bobby Hull has filed for bottles, yard damage and divorce. Joanne Hull cited mental other acts of vandalism and physical cruelty as during the past several reasons for the divorce and months. for custody of the asked More than half of the couple's five children. teachers responding to a She requested an recent pol) said they had been unspecified lump sum victims of vandalism or acts of terrorism a!ld the teachers · payment, costs of lhe action earlier this week asked the and a maintenance allowance for herself and the children . City Council for help . The Hulls were married in "It's hard to believe this could he happening in Harry ·February, 1960, in Waukegan, Reasoner's utopia,'' said stu· Ill. Hull, in the fifth year of a dent body President Dana l().year contract worth $2.7 Webb, 17, referring to million, has 16 days from the television anchorman Harry the request was filed to time Reasoner's Humboldt County indicate if he will contest it. roots. l l By Hobart Wilson ]r. working towards staging of the annual yesteryear observance which was quite successful last year . Any group who would like to help is asked to come .forward so the staff Will know you're on board. Also there is no charge for anyone wishing to have some sort of a sales booth at the yesteryear event. So do contact the center. The staff does need help. Yesteryear is scheduled for Sept. 17 a.nd by the way, the mustache growing contest will be repeated for the info of those who want to take par( in that. behavior disorders. Dayton is a graduate of Roberts Wesleyan College in Roc heste r, N. V. and received his Masters degree in Edu cations I Psychology from th e Uni versi ty of Northern Iowa in 1974. He was a staff psychologist for the Ohio State Oepa rtment of Co rre c ti o n s an d Rehabilitation for two years before taking this position a nd has taught courses in Personality Assessment at the Ohio University branch college in Chillicothe. Recently published in the Journal of Creative Behavior, his theoretical interest has long been in the area of c reativity and gifted children. Mrs. Whitney is a therapist offering direct services to the community. Born in Dallas, Texas, she grew up in Miami, Fla. She received her education from Florida State University in Tallahassee, graduating in 1974 with a bachelor's degree in psychology-history . She continued her graduate education at Florida State and received her master's degree in counseling and human systems from the College of Education. Her graduate training placements included the Florida State University Counseling Center during which ~ime her responsibilities included providing individual and group counseling to the students and staff at Florida State terrorizing teachers ! Dateline I THE STAFF AT THE SENIOR citizens center also is A new way to let the good times rolf/ Shotgun-toting students ~-----~-------------------1 ,. _> <' "'· All the thri lls of speedboating , wa te r sk iing and surfing ... all ro lled into one sensational sport. Just for the fun of it , take along a Jet Sk i when you g o to water. Fit s in a stat ion wagon . pickup or van for easy IOI1ng_ here placed behind the ear on Holland baler each rolled one cattle and gives a com· bale and allowed the people to mendable result in fast gains. inspect them . Pasture renovation using My personal impressions of no-till methods was ex· the evening were an overall plained. The Gallia SWCD's amazement that so many Zip-Seeder was on display people can work so well and the rental procedure together and accomplish such discussed. a fantastic public - in After the crowd ,.,,joyed a formation service. Certainly go od meal, provitled by last night's program is an numerous spon~rs, a round • encouragement to any futur~ baler demonstration capped plans for information - type the evening. Dealers for the demonstrations. Verm eer and th e New · control ol multiflora rose. Several question s were generated here. After this we went to "the back 40" and listened to Marion tell details about his cow her~'s breeding , health and pasture programs. The picture above shows Marion explaining the use of round bales and all-season pasture management. Marion's keen interest in his farm showed throughout the evening . Chemical dealerships, Cooperative Extension Service specialists and SCS field representatives were all present to answer · "specific or detailed " questions, but the landowner fielded these questions and very adequately answered them. Even with the expertise provided to Marion's program - it's evident that he uses them for guidance and advice and not to do his farming for him . Back in the barn lot, Marion demonstrated the implant procedure for a growth· stimulant. This implant is By Steve Hlblnger Dptrlct Conservationist GALIJPOLIS - Thursday evening's field day at Marion Caldwell's farm was a true show of community involvement and cooperation. There was a crowd of 160-170 people to see the demon· stration; probably 50 of them had some part in planning, organizing or presenting the 'program. The activities started with !he Beef Princess and Junior Beef Princess Contests. After this, Marion in· traduced his family and gave a brief account of his farming operation and his plans for the future. Then the tour began. Local farmers donated use of tractors, wagons and their services as drivers. Stops included an anlysis of land drainage practices that were . installed this spring, Here, waterways, field tile and a rock chute were explained. Next, the Extension Service explained chemical Something To Think About: What is so unusual about the construction of the bridge over Raccoon creek at Northup7 • Professional Guidance • Exchange Membership announ ced Saturday. Dayton will he primarily respon sible for handling all testing referrals for Meigs County. Services provided include psychological assess· ments, lQ evaluations, achievement and vocational testing and screening for learning disabilities a nd Field day on Caldwell farm good example of involvement The answer Ill last week's question . Mr. Robinson, long time city editor of this paper, gave certain city streets various names such as: Maple Ave. -600 block of Fow-th Avenue; Island Side - 1000 block of First Avenue. Brandstetter Heights, junction of Chillicothe road and Henkle Ave. Academy Place - 300 block of Fourth Ave. Anguished wait Miss Benet appointed women's news editor Mental health center adds two specialists to staff THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS J.OBBYISTS HAD THEil\ DAy WASHINGTON tU Pi l - Pres ident Carte r 's program. For further information, individuals and agencies may contact the commu nity mental hea lth cent er in Galiipolis, Jackson or Pomeroy. HOURS �C~- The Sunday !).1- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June 12, 1977 Times-Senllnd, Sunday, Junt•ll . 19 11 ·rt .: King's killer James Ray still free .~\ \l County agent's cornerEn~~:;·:~·: ~~~~~ture i'( :::::::: POMEROY - If you grew up in the country, no doubt you are familiar with the "Old Swimmmg Hole." Those were the days. all right, but there are no records of the numbers of people who drowned because of insufficient safety equipment and procedures. Today, safety rules have improved , even in the country, where signs are being posted and life-saving equipment provided at fam1 ponds. and other swimming points. June is defiritely a critical month for youngsters, as school lets out and the water and weather is warm and inviting. Children and ad ult.s alike are ready for some diversion, says Clair W. Young, Extensioo Service Leader , Safety, The Ohio State University. Young says we still have unguarded areas where both swimmers and non-swimmers drown almost daily . These deaths take place while people are ftshing, swimming in unauthorized places, or swimming alone. Many drownings are fully clothes persons, tndicating that they had no mtention of getting into the water. Some fall from boat.s or docks, or slide down stee p banks into deep water of swift currents. Safety rules that should be followed by everyone include Bollen I Tt-111-J~ t 1) know how to swim , a t least enough to save your own life or the life of " c'Ompanion, and 12) don't swim or boat alone. Everyone who tak es a boat into the water should know the basics of boal safety, including how to operate the boat, Young says. Boaters should know what to do if the boat capsizes how to board it safely once again . There should be recommended safety equipment such as life preser vers aboard for each occupant. These should be checked periodically to make sure they are in good conditibn and are capa ble of keeping a person afloat, Young says Safety rules for swirruners indude knowing how tQswim, never swimming alone or in unguarded, . murky or dirty waters. Also, avoid swift currents, water holes with unknown depths, a nd foreign materials in the area. A good basic rule, Young says, is to know your swimming area . Swinuncrs and non-swirruners alike should know the basic procedures to follow with a drowrung victun . This includes the knowledge of artificial respiration . A note to parents with young children - get them intO swlrruning instruc tion classes; have them observe boating safety procedures and demonstrations ; monitor the child's acltvities at all times. Caretakers of pools and lifeguards should talk to families about water safety . Those in the country with farm ponds should have proper life saving equipment at the .site. Tlus includes floating devices, ropes and.()r long poles. GULLIES CAUSED by planting up and down the hill I CA\.\GIHT lHE \JON@ Agriculture and \(ON~ FL.l.) FROM PETROS, Tenn . ( UP[) - One of the convicts who escaped with James Earl Ray, convicted assassin of Martin Luther King Jr ., surrendered to authorities today . Ray remained at large. Authorities said David Lee Powell, the only black among the six escapees, walked into an open field and surrendered to a Tennessee helicopter that was scouring the area . Powell . who appeared exhausted as he was being put into the back seat of a patrol car was immediately returned to the prison ' for questioning. ' Officials said they specifically wanted to ask Powell about how Ray, who was serving a 99-year term for the slaying of King, happened to be among the group. MY NBIJ BINOCI \Lt:o.RS ~ Land inventory will 0 our community Uy U1·yson ll. (Bud) Cal'ter Galli a County DAIRY-PRO 25,18, and 16 solubility-balanced co n centrates Feed Dairy-Pro 25 half and. half with corn for a 16o/o rattan. MILK MAKER 14, 16, and 18 pellets: less segregation, added A & D. uniform Ca :P, clean up faster, work well in magnetic feeders. HI-ENERGY OPTION A: ad· ded fat in Milk Maker 14, 16, & 18 for more concentrated energy, pa la tability. faster clea n · up . COW LAC PELS: economical 16% pell ets with 4 Y2% of pro· tein from urea. ASK ABOUT OUR BIG DISCOUNT FOR TliE NEXT TWO WEEKS. POMEROY LANDMARK • JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Serving Metgs, Gallia and Mason Counties PH . 992·2181 Store Hours: Open 8:30-S: 30. Mill Closes al5 p.m. FEED COME SEE Ext~nsion determine erosif)n extent Agent GALLIPOLIS - Registration for voting in the national beef referendum will take place until June 17 ~ t the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) offices. This registration is necessary in order to qualify for voting in the referendum between July 5 and 15. Eligibility to register and vote ts based on the caienqar year 1976. Anyone who owned beef or dairy cattle any time during 1976 is eligible to register and vote. If a producer owned cattle during 1976 but now owns no cattle, he or she is eligible to register and vote. This is the way the eligibility requirement was published in the Federal Register and must be followe~ . Each production entity - such as a family , partnership, or corporation is entitled to one vote. A +-H or FFA member may register and vote provided he or she is an eligible producer separate from his or her family operation . The referendum is an attempt to boost the self-help efforts of the beef induslry. lf passed, the new program would provide $30 lo $40rnillion each year for beef promotion, educatwn, and nutrition research, compared to the $4 million being spent now . Ohio would receive about $70,000 from the National Beef Board to continue its in-state educational and advertising activities. The Ohio Beef Marketing Program operating committee ·is on record saying that if the national program passes they will ask that the Ohio ten cents per head checkoff be discontinued. Funds for the new program would be generated by a valueadded plan designed ·SO the cow<alf man, stocker.()perator, and feeder , will each pay his fair share, based on the value that he adds. The collectwn rate will be three-tenths of one percent of sales value. The planning for this new program started from a producer committee which mel in 1974 to study the feasibility of a uniform collection plan to "tell the cattle industry's storv." From this committee evolved the Beef Development Task Force re11resenting eight national beef and dairy producer and marketing organizations. This task force , working with other state and national producer groups, worked closely with Congress in developing Public Law 94-294 {the Beef Research and Information Act) which calls for the beef referendum. For further information about the Beef Research and Information Act or the upcoming referendum, write or call your county A.S.C .S. office, your county Extension office, or your area Extension office. By Boyd A. Ruth Soil Cons. Service POMEROY - The U. S. Department of Agriculture's Soil .Conservation Service (SCS J ts making a " Land Inventory Monitoring Study" to determine the extent of sotl erosion throughout the entire cou ntry, according to SCS Administrator R. M. Davis. The inventory will supply basic data from which SCS will' estimate the amount of se.d iment produced by erosion. It will also provide mformation on soil and water conservation needs,· potential cropland, water quality and land use. Metgs SCS field personnel soon will be visiting each of 35 sample sites county-wide to evaluate about 20 study factors including kind of soil, climate', crop slope, sequence, and conservation· measures in use. The most common types of wa.ter and wind erosion affecting farmland will be studied this year. Gully, streambank, roadside, and construction site erosion will be studied during 1978, The inventory will cover nonfederal rural and urban land in the 50 states, .Puerto Rico , and the Virgin Islands. "You and Your Dog." Becky Phillips gave a health report on " Recycling Solid Waste." After the meeting games were enjoyed while Mrs. Ri ebel served refreshments. The next meetmg is to be at Renee TrusselPs home on June 21. - Tina Beaver. Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Five· Point Star Stitchers 4·H Club rnet May 23 at the horne of club member Tarnra Clark with seven members and one advisor present. The group discussed attending 4-H camp, making a club banner and upcoming a<;tivities for the summ er. As a part of the club projects, the members used menus from their outdoor Cookery Project Book to make "Angels on Horse back" and "S'Mores." P3m · Riebel gave a report on personal grooming ca li ed "Good Grooming Grab Bag." The meeting was followed by a game of dodge ball. - Pam Riebel. THE WILLOW CREEK Roadrunners, a new club, mel May 28 at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Rita Eblin with five members attending. Officers were elected, dues set, and the club name chosen. After the meeting, the members played ball tag· and were served refreshrnents · by Dixie Eblin and · Valene Jeffers.- Rita Eblin . TWELVE MEMBERS and two advisors of the Merry makers 4-H Club met at the horne of Beth, Renee, and Rhonda Riebel to discuss the 4-H Tag Week on June 2. Demonstrations were given by Beth R1ebel on "Tasty · Meals" and Rhonda Riebel on SMALL FARM? FOREST ACRES PARK was the meeting place of the Rutland Road Runners 4-H Club on June 3 with 15 members present. Denise Lambert reported on flower gardening and Shawn Eads on cooking, and then all members of the club sampled the pizza he had demon· strated. Jan Rife also. helped with the refreshments. Afterwards, everyone engaged in a game of baseball. Denise Lambert . KING MILT!~ LONDON (UPI) - The Queen of England wasn't the only one celebrating an anniversary Friday. Even as she marked her 25th year oo tbe throne, Milton Serle - known as 11 The King" in his video heyday - marked tbe 2\lth anniversary of his first TV show by taping his famed ''Top Banana" skit, in clown makeup and oversized shoes, for "The Muppet Show." Berte's first corrunercial exposure on U.S. television took place June 10, 1948. " Besides the four years I've got on the Queen, I also played the Palace years ahead of her," Serle quipped. THE FIVE-POINT Star Stitchers met June 6 at the home of Lori Louks with six members present. Topics for discussion were, parlictpaling in the Regatta Parade and 4-H Camp. Four of the members wili be attending Canter's Cave 4-H Camp at Jackson , Ohio from June 14 to the 18th. Pam Reibel presented a health report and Cheryl Folmer gave a safety report. Mrs. Judy Eichinger then demonstrated how to put in sleeves and sewing on snaps. The girls then played dodge ball. The next meeting will be at the horne of Melinda Mankin on June 21 . The club will then cook a breakfast mea l from the Outdoor Cookery I project book. Pam Riebel. The American farmer deserves.----,. a"',_ lot ofcredit. ""-' Our 60th ann1 versary is an appropnate t1me to salute the greatest producer of food and t•ber in the world American farmers . S1xty years ago. t he Land Bank establi shed to help th e farm er by prov iding dependable. long-term financ1ng . · We 've changed a lot over those years , but our purpose has remained the same . to prov1de fa rm ers w1th THE BANK OF the credit to produce that food GENERATIONS and fiber. Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Gallipolis Ph. 446-0203 Upper River Road FEED YOUR HORSES OMOLENE•••FOR LIFE. NOW THREE NEW OMOLENE PRODUCTS All three new Omolene products fortified with vitamins and minerals. are FOR PERFORMANCE AND BREEDING HORSES · FOR ACTIVE PLEASURE HORSES OMOLENE OMOLENE 100 200 FOR FOALS AND ·BROOD MARES OMOLENE 300 J. D. NORTH PRODUCE.CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO VINE STREET ... ~~~~till A Good Way of Lif~f~~:: .~: CENTRAL SOY A • Nf'w 'qu•dt -~hlln~ " nttarhment featu~ lllli'' U t1me " SALUTES DAIRYMEN DURING JUNE, THE DAIRY MONTH THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS FOR FLY CONTROL or rear mowu ~FIZER OUST BAG5--Reg. $15.95 DAIRI· SOL-.Reg. 56.90 KILL-KO FLY SPRAY CONE-Reg. S24.50ga!. Kl LL·KO HORSE& CATTLE SPRAY- Reg.SS.95gal. SUGAR FLY BAIT-Reg .' $1.40 • A 12 H . 16 11nd p:w. .. rful ·t,. 1n t~ li ndfor 16 h11 m odt'l~ Gel a 4 power and diese medium sizes tractor. THEY'RE .PASQUALI SPECIAL$13.95 SPECIAL$ 5.90 SPECIAL$21.50 SPECIALS 4.95 SPECIALS 1.15 Gel rid of those pesky flies around your Farm and Home . Rugged- Dependable N- ftom the .,.... upl They're backed by MP parts, Mrvlc. and flnancl.,.. Shinn's Tractor Sales· WIN, W.VA. {in a 81130 19.9to34 HP CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Gallipolis, Ohio •3895 TO '4895 Come in and ask us for a demonstration , FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES INC. POMEROY Be sure · to make plans to attend Central Soya's "June is Dairy Month" celebration Sat, June 18th. Prizes, relreshmenh and meet our new manager ... I ;::: ;:;: :;:; } ···· PETROS, Tenn. (UP!) -The convicts who escaped with James Earl Ray were desperadoes in every sense of the word. Ray and three others were convicted murderers. The other two were convicted of armed robberies. Earl Hill Jr., Ray's celhnate at Brushy Mountain State Prison in the East Tennessee mountains, was among the band of escapers. Hill, 34, was serving two life sentences -David Lee Powell, 27, serving 100 years from Shelby County for murder. - Donald Ray Caylor, 24, serving 51 years for attempted jail escape, armed robbery and assault with intent to commit murder. Jerry Wayne Ward, who was serving 2(). 40 years for bank robbery, was shot by priscn guards as he went up a makeshift laalddler tlwpriscners used til scale a prison w . He was taken to an Oak Ridge ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~:"~.:~~~np~::~ ~0=~tr~:t~:~adu,in~[~i~la~~~h:J in Nashville in May 1974, but was recaptured six days later. Prison officials identified the other convict.s who escaped Friday night as: -Larry Edward Hacker, 32, serving two 28-year sentences for robbery with a deadly weapoo and burglary. :.::., -Douglas Shelton, 32, serving 98 years for felonious assault, murder and grand @ larceny. returned to the priscn. Prison officials said all but Powell are white and had been incarcerated for some time. Hacker is bellev~ til have been a . member of the so<alled "Dawson Gang" which tbe FBI blamed for more than 30 bank robberies across the South that netted close to $2 milli9n dtiring the mid· 197Q's. . 'V~e~r~~~~~----------~----------------------------------------------..1 ' :..,_ -~·.'~" · ~ '-. ASSEN, The Netherlands ;::: - Saturday condemned the ;::: Dutch assault on a hijacked :;:: traih and school to free 55 ;::: hostages as a "cowardly :;: .·. member of the terrorist group, the Free Moluccan Youth of Assen. Dutch Marine commandoes, attacking from both sides of the train and supported by eight U.S.-made FI04 Starfighters which laid down a smokescreen, planted plastic explosives on the doors of the train and charged behind a tatoo of .,•.:\: : SUNDAY JUNE 12 977 :·: VOL 12 NO. 19 • ·1 PAGE 1·0 :::: .:..:::.::....:..;:,__ _.....::..:....._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-"-------------.,. ::: :::· ;::: / ;:;: ;: not leave prison willingly. He said he talked to Ray by phone Wednesday and detected no rumblings of discontent. "In fact," Kershaw said, "his conversations with me and his letters to me - I received a letter within the last few days - also indicated confidence in his chances for a new trial, and I had no information that he was contemplating an escape. "This leads me to believe we may not be dealing with an escape but an abduction. The fact that he did escape with such a large group of men leads rne to think that be was taken out." Abernathy said he was "firmly convinced" the escape was a move to set Ray up to be killed. ''There is a scheme in this PETROS, Tenn (UP!) inmates. country to destroy an Brushy Mountain State In 1961 a group of priscners _ individual who has the Prison is a forboding facility, threatened to blow up the information and the facts and deep in tbe rugged East mine with dynamite, but the to the point now bas come Tennessee mountain country. revolt was quelled. Many believed it was escapeBrushy was dosed in 1972 where he is willing to tell proof. by then Gov. Winfield Dunn those facts, and I would say SurrQunding the prison because of a strike by guards. be is going to be destroyed as many others have been yard on three sides are sheer The 50() Inmates were trans- so desiroyed. •i cliffs and 3,000 acres of !erred to the rilain Tennessee John Lewis, a former King rugged woods and State Priscn in Nashville. associate recently named asunderbrush. In front of it Outraged lawmakers sociate directilr of the federal there is a parking lot and charged that no prison in tbe ACTION program, noted that roadway leading to State state matched Brushy's several other key Highway 60. security. assassination figures have James Earl Hay and five "Brushy Mountain is an · companions escaped over tbe impenetrable unit," said one. · died violently. " I just don't want to ~ back wall intil the dense "There is no way a prisoner another Oswald-Ruby thing," underbrush Friday night. could go but north and that is be said, referring to the view The maximum security · thousands of acres of of some conspiracy theorists prison was built ~1 years ago mountainland." Lee Harvey Oswald and that of stone quarried from the Dunn responded by saying. his killer, Jack Ruby, were limestone mountains. It was "Petros is old and antiquated both murdered to keep them originally buill for 1,600 and it's remote." from telling what tlley knew prisoners but at times there When it was closed, only about John Kennedy's haye been as many as 2,500 five persons were left to assassination. housed there. guard the deserted facility The inmates at Brushy and thieves stole metal "If there were no were USed to mine coal up roofing, electrical wiring and conspiracy, he would be in no until the mid 60s when the plumbing fixtures . Vandals danger," Faunt.roy said. "If rnjning operation was closed wrecked windows and toilets. there were a conspiracy, he down because it was Brushy was reopened in would be in danger. I don't unprofitable and because May, 1975, because of. know if he is in danger or not . there were frequent overcrowding at Nashville . I just have questions." rebellions amonl( the Prison not action" and vowed to carry out more terrorist attacks in reprisal. "The risk of civil war is great in Holland as a result of these assaults," satd a .... Attorney fears for Ray's life Conference, and by John Lewis, a King associate. Members of the House Assassinations Committee, whose investigators have interrogated Ray several times in recent months, say they are reserving judgment on the escape conspiracy. But they stress it is important that Ray be captured alive. Jack· Kershaw, Ray's Nashville, Tenn., attorney, said in a telephone interview be is convinced his client did is going to be destroyed, as so many others have." Ray was given a 99-year prison term in exchange for his guilty plea in the King assassination , but no sooner had the prison door slammed on him than he changed his story and sai!i he did not kill King . He claimed he was pressured into entering the plea by his defense attorneys . Ray has told the House Assassinations Committee in recent weeks that he unknowingly became part of a conspiracy that was reponsible for King's death . He said he had been hired for what he thought was a smuggling scheme by a mysterious man by the name of "Raoul ," whom officials have never been able to trace . Abernathy said he believed Ray was being set up to be killed, a belief also voiced by the Rev . Jesse Jackson, one of King' s aides who was with him at the time of the assassination. "He CRayJ .will be killed by those who helped get him out of jail," Jackson said Saturday in Chicago . Jack Kershaw, the most recent of Ray's long string of attorneys, said the fact that Ray escaped with so many accomplices led him to believe that, "We may not be dealing with an escape but an abduction ... the fact that he did escape with such a large group of men leads me to think that he was taken out. " Rep. Christopher J. Dodd of Connecticut, a member of the House Assassination Committee, also expressed concern over Ray's safety . "If the man who has pled guilty to assassinating Dr. Martin Luther King is gone, then we lose the key link in the King assassination case," Dodd said. m Correspondent questioned by Moscow police :::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;.;:;;;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:::·:::·:::::;:;:;:;:·:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:::·:·::;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;: WASHINGTON (UP!) James Earl Ray's lawyer said Saturday he fears his client was abducted from priscn by people who don't want him to talk about tbe murder of Martin Luther King Jr. He thinks Ray may be killed. Similar fears were expressed by the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership fugitive investigation we' ve got going." President Carter told Attorney General · Griffin Bell to keep him posted on the progress of the manuunt . Other prisoners helped set the stage for the break by Ray and his cohorts . While some of the convicts lobbed horseshoes and batted around volley balls during the evening recreation period, a fight broke out near the basketball a.rea . About the same time, one athlete fell to the ground faking a sprained ankle . There was confusion and within a flash a ladder fashioned from pieces of water pipe was slammed against the prison wall, which is about 12 feel high in the recreation area , and Ray and the others scrambled up. On top were two strands of electrified wire, carrying 2,300 volts of current. They slithered under the lowest one - about 14 inches - above the wall , and dove for freedom while a rain of gunfire from the guard towers slapped among them . A seventh man who tried the escape, bank robber Jerry Ward, didn ' t make it. He was wounded by the guards' gunfire, but nonetheless seemed pleased. " Jame.s Earl Ray got out! Ray got out!.' ' he chortled from his hospital bed. Former associates of Dr . King were suspicious of the escape. " I really believe that the prison officials, authorities in very high places, have planned the escape," said the Rev . Ralph David Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. "I would say he Longest hostage drama ends Escapees are true desperadoes escape-proof • Unique new ~ Modul•r Mo..·u' ~hmin11t~1 •k•p• ar~d red ul.'t5 ~al pm11 ~l df' Iowa State University, whi ch helped destgn the study, will cooperate wtth SCS tn compiling the data . High-speed computers will be used to eva luate the complex sample data and to ca lculate statewide, regional , and national soil erosion rates and sediment yields. Fieldwork for the first part of the inventory will be completed by November I, and slat~·by-state data will be available May 1, 1978. Sediment yield estimates will, be completed in mid-1979. .. . the all-new Massey-Ferguson lawn and garden tracton. dl~l.' haq(l' instead of around tlle slope. Ray and five other desperate criminals three of them convicted murderers - used a makeshift ladder to scale a wall at the Brushy Mountain State Prison Friday evening while guards were trying to quell a fight which two other prisoners staged in the recreation yard. Lawmen believed they had Ray and his cohorts hemmed into a five mile square area immediately adjacent to the prison, but at midday, following a fruitless, nightlong hunt, they expanded the area of search to include a 10 mile radius. Charles Bass, of the state prison system, said this was done "because the dogs appeared to have two hot trails" which took them outside the previously designated search area. A light rain fell briefly during the morning , but quit before it wiped out the scents the bloodhounds were tracking. Officials hoped to press the dogs hard on the heels of the fugitives to keep them running and exhaust them . Although prison officials said there was no reason to believe that' Ray had outside help, his escape brought charges from black leaders that it was rigged and that officials wanted to silence Ray from testifying further concerning the assassination of Dr. King . . Helicopters with infra -red detection devices were pressed into the manhunt, and FBI agents were brought in from Atlanta and Knoxville to bolster the army of prison guards and state and local police already on the scene. Bass said he believed the fugitives split up into two groups after their escape and that one of the groups was being led by Larry Hacker, a convicted robber, who is shod in tennis shoes . The others, Bass said, apparently were wearing regular, hard prison shoes. Bass said it was not known which group Ray might be with, or whether he had struck out on. his own . "We are extending our search cutoff point to assure that they are not beyond our perimeter, " Bass said. Three of the fugitives were seen about an hour after their escape on a ridge behind the prison, but it was not known whether Ray was among them . State Corrections Commissioner C. Murray Henderson said: "We feel like we have the area well surrounded, We feel like 011r chances of catching him are very good." FBI Director Clarence Kelley added Ray to the nation's list of "ten most wanted" criminals Saturday, noting that "this is the highest priority MOSCOW . (UP!) American Robert C. Toth, correspondent for the Los Angeles Times, was detained and grilled for three hours Saturday by Soviet security agents who said he was caught receiving state secrets from a Russ ian scientist on a Moscow street. Toth told Western news!l)en he.refused to sign a statement admitting the allegation but was allowed to return home alter questioning in a police station by police and an of· ficial of the KGB . He said he was refused information as to what would happen next. Toth, 48, has been in Moscow for three years. Married and the father of three children, he was scheduled til leave the Soviet Union next weekend. Waldheim asks Jews t9 clarify Confessed killer never got along with family NASHVILI..E, Tenn . (UP!) brothers and four sisters, two - The confessed kiUer of Dr. of whom are now dead, as is Marlin Luther King Jr . never Ray's mother . got along with his povertyTeachers at the junior high stricken family , drifted school he attended in Ewing, between holdups and led a Mo., remember he always bitterly lonely life. fought wtth smaller children James Earl Ray, dark- and pilfered lunch money. haired and slight, was born 49 One bitter winter the sallowyears ago in a rundown shack faced boy and his brothers in Alton, Ill., on the banks of ripped out the inside walls of the Mississippi River. His thetr dirt floor home to use father was a drifter and for kindling. The flimsy sometime tenant farmer wbo ·shack collapsed about them by spring. took odd railroad jobs. "The children grew up tn a Ray did poorly in school red light district. The mother and rarely made a passing drank . The father grade. Shortly after he joined absconded, " wrote a blunt the Army he drew three social worker who visited the months at hard labor and a Ray home during early general discharge because of drunkeness and petty crime. Depression days . Like his father, he drifted The sullen and defiant man never was close til his four about the country taking odd Women's goals today same • as m 1848 Ohioans told COLUMBUS (UP!) Women 's Decade from 1976Frances "Sissy" Farenthold, 1885. president of New York 's The summer meetings will Wells College for women, told culminate in a National more than 2,500 women at the Women's Meeting in Houston Ohio's Women 's Meeting this in November. Sunday, KENT, Ohio (UPI) - U.N. weekend they are working for Ohioans will select 56 Secretary General Kurt virtually the same goals as delegates and vote oo a Waldheim called on the new the first women 's rights number of national government in Israel convention resolutions in 1848. in preparation for S;!turday to "make its views In the 129 years since tllat .that meeting. known" in an effort to diffuse Ms. Farenthold, a former a Middle East situation that historic meeting in Seneca " remains very dangerous ." Falls, N.Y ., she said, only one Texas state legislator and tbe first women to be nominated Following an address to women's goal - suffrage been fully achieved and for the vice presidency, said has graduating students at Kent three fundamental problems she was reminded of how Slate University, Waldbeim persist: ' "socially acceptable sex distold reporters, "The Arab inequality under the law crimination is" by a recent states have made their views decision of the Rotary Club, a secondary roles for known, as had the previous business and professional or· women in all institutlons government of Israel. Now ganlzation, to continue its a vacillating Supreme there is a new goverrunent exclusion of women, because Court and it must makes its views 1848 demands for the "time was not right" for known . change. opportunities in education, "We have heard unofficial She said only "courageous trade, the professions 'and reports and rumors , but w~ rights in property and efforts" by women have have not yet heard a for~ .~ n brought about female Rhodes policy statement of the new guardiansh ip of children translate into 1976 demands Scholars, !.title League govermnent." he said. for an equal right players and labor union Waldheim said the Middle East situation ' 1remains very amendment, day care apprentices . Ms. Farenthold said , dangerous. II is one of tbe centers . and equitable pay. The two-day meeting at the "though we women are a most complex problems we caste, we are a questioning state Fairgrounds, sponsored are faced with , and we are by the Ohio International caste. We are beginmng to doing our best to be helpful. " Women 's Year coordinating come tilgeU1er to seek our He said recent talks he has history ... Committee, is one of 56 state talk about our had with Russian and territor· i al session aspirations ... and assert our and American officials leads him plannin g this summer in legal rights." (Contlllued on p~ge 1]-ll ) ohsetvance of International But she alse_cited continued their stand jobs and serving short hitches for robbery and passing forged money orders in places like Los Angeles and Chicago. For his part in a St. Louis grocery store hold-up, Ray was sentenced to 20 years at the Missouri state prison in Jefferson City. After a couple of bungled attempts, Ray escaped in April 1967. Retired Warden Harold Swenson recalls Ray was a quiet prisoner who had no problems with black irunates but a Memphis prosecutor said Ray was a racist who ~riped openly about the integrated prison. Famed attorney Percy Foreman of Houston said his former client never hid his hatrll!l of blacks. inequities in the score of " worlds " that concern women : - in education: of 6,000 U.S. school districts, only three are headed by women superintendents. - in politics: her personal case ~ " We a re so little organized. We have so little self-esteem, that when a women aligns her political life with the women's movement, her political life is in jeopardy." - in health : the U.S. trails seven nations in the number of women who die in childbirth . - in the military : the Pentagon , worried about the low quality of volunteer recruits, has indicated it may· start seeking women. bullets at dawn Saturday to end the longest mass hostage drama in moderli'history. Two of the hostages - a 19year.()ld girl and a 4().yearold man.- were killed in tbe attack along with six of lbe nine Moluccan gunmen who had held them for 19 days. The other 49 hostages aboard the train were freed. Twelve hostages were injured along with two of the terrorists . Most of the injured were women but doctors said they were not in serious danger. Justice Minister Dries Van Agt said the two dead hostages were not hit by bullets fired by troops. In a coordinated attack, Marines backed by annored cars staged an assault on the nearby Bovensrnilde elementary school and rescued four teachers still being held there. They arrested the four other Moluccan gunmen who seized the school and held 105 children at gu npoint lor four days before freeing them. "The assault lasted only a few minutes, but it seemed like eternity," Daan Peter Pot, a 2().year.()Jd student said after his release from the train. In fact , the operation look about 10 minutes after troops went into action at both locations at dawn. It ended a life-and-death drama which lasted 445 hours and 14 minutes. Soon after the assault ended, Moluccan militants in Assen hoisted the flag of their phantom re·p ublic, hailed their "fallen fighters" and pledged "the battle will go · on 01 • One radical group condemned the government (Continued on page D~ ) Weather Clo udy today. Chance of showers. Highs in the 70s. Continued cool. chance of showers tonight and Monday. Highs Monday in the 70s. lows tonight in the high 40s . SWIIII LF.SSONS MIDDLEPORT · Mary Jan e Deeley ha s been employed as swi..mmmg in· slructor at the Middlepm:t pool and the ftrst session of swimrni ng lessons will begin on Monday, June 27 Reg istrati on is currently be· 111g ta ken at the poo l. Cost ts $10 for jumor ami senior life savi ng, and $7.50 for beg in· ne1· , intermed iate and ad· vaneed swi nuniug . An adult swlmmtng course will also be offe red if there is enough ' in· tcrcst. Plan trip to Cuba in CLEVELAND (UP!) - Ar· rangements for a Cleveland City Club forum to be held in Havana In late fail or early winter, at which Fidel Castro would speak and submit to a queslion-and..answer serles, are near completion, it was reported Saturday (!oj ~. The t:tevet~ud ·Press reported that Cyrus Eaton, long-time friend of the CUban strongman, has personally made contact with Castro and expects an OK for club members and their spouses til fly down for a long weekend in late fall or early winter. ,j �~2 - l he ~Wld.i:i)' J Ull t!:i~t·ntlnc l , SUIIllet). Jtllll' I"/., HI/; Looks expensive, but ... SUNOAY . JU U• WE SPECIALIZE IN 6 30 Jerry LOOKS \ '\1 ' I '', ~ / \ /'1 '~ ·' \ /'1 "I./ I - SERVICE ARE DECEIVII\IG Disagreement over • sports zssue may mar conference LONDON (UPI) Commonwealth lead e rs traveled to Scotland Saturday for a weekend of talks at a $100-a-day luxury hotel but a D1ploma1 Medal li on 2· Door Coupe major disagr.eemen t over sports events Willi wh1le· • Manageable new s1ze ruled South Africa threatened to split the meeting'. • Great new nde The heads of 34 Common· • Luxuriou s in every way wealth governments headed • Surpnsing pnce $100-a-mghl for the • 2-door and 4-door models Gleneagles Hotel, a golfing resort near Perth , Scotland , for relaxed discusSions on the sports issue as well as the top1c of supplymg arms and money for black nallonahst guerrillas in Rhodesia and South west Africa. African leaders hoped to Dodge persuade New Zealand Prune Minister Robert Muldoon to Gallipolis. Ohio prohibit sports learns from his country from competmg m South Afnca _,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _,. aparthe1d pohc1es -of whose racial see it today ... you'll be glad you did! .. - CARROLL NORRIS DODGE Ravenswood to host tourney RAVENSWOOD - The filth annual Fruth Pharmacy Slo-Pltch Softball Tour· nament w1ll be held July 2, 3, and 4 at the KERA Fields in Ravenswood. W. Va. It will be a double elimination tournament w1th sponsor trophies being presented to the top three teams. Individual trophies will be presented to the top two teams. Entry fee 1s $45 and two game bails. For information; contact Ed Baer. Home phone is 614-992-7214 and offlce phone is 304·273-4311, extension 2224, or contact Don Swisher, home phone is 304-675.$44. Office phone is 304-675-1121. GALLIPOLIS 0. Israeli frown toward Carter TEL AVIV, Israel. (UP!) The Israel! ambassador to the Umted States said Saturday Israel is "no t happy" with President Carter's Middle East policy because the Arabs could miSinterpret his comments Palestinian about a homeland " We are not happy w1th the cumulative effect that various statements made by the admimstration created," said Israeli Ambassador Simcha Din1tz in a telephone mterV!ew broadcast over the Israeli government radio. Dinitz said Carter's statement about a Palestinian homeland and the need for an Is· segregatwn have been condemned by the Commonwealth Black members of the Commonwealth have threatened to boycott the 1978 Commonwealth Games at Edmonton, Canada, unless Muldoon backed down . Zambia President Kenneth Kaunda told a news conference Saturday that while Muldoon 's "heart IS in the right place, he has iiot wtderstood the complexities envelopmg us m southern Africa.,. Kaunda repeated the blacks' contention that it was eilller "Ignorance, or playing into the hands of South Afrtca " to suggest sports and poht1cs could be separated. South Africa's apartheid policy, segregating people " whetl1er m sports or m trams " was polit1caiiy motivated, Kaunda said Southern Afnca and the confhct 1n RhodeSia and South West Afnca (Nam1bia) dommated discuss10ns at the London SWll1111t conferenc'e which opened three days ago. River Downs 1 The horse ran the mile on the turf m I : 41 3-5, good for hefty returns of $55.80, $22.40 and $13.80. Grand Stride returned $12 and $4.60 while the No. 3 horse, Oh10 Vamp, returned $7.20. A Ul·9 da1iy double of Can You D1g It and Lady Adelaide returned $50 A crowd of 4,129 bet $412,231. International league Urttfed Press lnlernahonal Tidewater 2.:1 23 511 R ichmond Rochester 24 23 27 26 Charleston - - - - - - - - - - - Syracuse raeli w1thdrawai to Toledo the pre-1 967 M1ddle East Columbus war borders was contrary to U S.-fsraeh understanding on ways to solve the Arab-Israel! dispute. W L Pet. GB 33 18 647 8; 12 30-Meet the Press 34,1 5; Directions 6; Testimony Time 8, The Issue 10. Lower Lighthouse 13 I oo-Amerlca's Black Forum 6. Bob Jones University 8, Face the Nat ion 10. Issues & Answers 13: Nova 20. Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33. 1· 30-Movie " I Was a Male War Bride" 3; NBC News Spec 1al4, )5; Awan~6 , Ben Haden B, Medlv 11 2 OG--Mov1e " Distant Drums" 6; To Be Announced 8; Movie "Second s" 13, Age of Uncertainty 20; Doc umentary Showcase 33. 2 30-Celebrily Bowling 8. 3 00-Women' s Golf 3.4, 15, Tennis 8; Tnbal Eye 20, Wildl ife in CriSis 10 3 30-Voyage to the End of the Earth 33. 7 7 911:2 21 27 460 23 33 .411 12'12 17 32 347 15 Fnday 's Results Charle ston 18, Syracuse 4 Rochest er 7, T idewater 6 Toledo 6, Pawtucket 2 Columbus 7, Richmond 3 . run on both the Republican and Progressive tickets. This also was ruled illegal. As the campaign wore on, the Tribune became more sympathetic toward Roosevelt, primarily because of the animosity that Mr. Sibley felt toward Daugherty and Harding who were · running Taft 's campaign Sibley claimed that Daugherty and Harding would be the ruination of the Republicans in Ohio. The Journal called Roosevelt the "windy on~," ' vain/' a 1 and one who was runnmg for the presidency to seek revenge. Congressman Switzer of Galli a county, a staunch supporter of Taft, was the victim of much of the mud thrown by the Progressives and the Democrats. Switzer 11 fencesitter" Sen. Byrd says Carter's fault WASHINGTON (UP! ) - In his strongest criticism of President Carter yet, Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd Saturday warned the White House to " cool it" and stop issuing outraged statements over changes Congress is mal<ing m the energy program. Byrd told a news con· ference Carter 's program suffered major setbacks during Hou se com m ittee hearmgs because it contamed !lOme bad 1deas and vague plans. Besides, he said, the inexperienced White House failed to lobby effectively for what It want~ . managed to win re-electwn by 36 votes. Switzer too may well have been the first Gallia count1an satinzed m a cartoon. The caption had Switzer saying, "It is not true that I voted w1th Aldr~ch all the tune, for some of the tune I 76ers go for board strength PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) The Phlladelphia 76ers, who consistently came up short on the boards last season, made the nat10n's leading rebounder the1r flrst chmce in the NBA College Draft. Alter choosing Seton Hall 's Glenn Mosley in the first round Friday, they p1cked Old Domimon 's Wilson Washington, another rebound spec1alist, m the second round "Rebound1ng cost us some games," said Gene Shue, whose 76ers lost the NBA finals in s1x games to the Portland Trail Blazers . "Reboundin~ is the major part of defense " The 6-foot-8, 195-pound Mosley averaged 16 31 rebounds per game. Washington, 6-9, 227 pounds, led Old Dommion m rebounding in 22 of the Monarchs' 29 games last season. Ph1Jadelphia also chose hometown sta r Joh)l Olive, 68, of V1ilanova . Other 76e rs' se lectwns Fnday were: Arnold Dugger, 6-3 , Oral Hoberts; Jack Jones, 6·1, Utah; Teku Wynder, 6-4, Tulsa ; ·George Gibson, 6-3, Winston-Salem, and Dennis rorest. 6·4. Nebraska . did not vote. ll The Bulletin prmted weekly the reasons for votmg for Wilson Some of them were: '~ He will cl ea n house ," "stands fer income tax/' "he stands for the rights of labor," ''he stands for free trade," and "he wants to bust up the monopolies." 11 .00-News 3,4,a, 10, 15; Monty Python' s Flf lng C~rcus 33 11 15-CBS News a. 10; PMA Pulse 15. The year 1912 was further complicated because in September Oh1oans went to the polls to vote on 42 con· st1tutional amendments. One amendment gave women the right to hold public office and another the right to vote The former passed I, 177 to 1,134, and beheve 1t or not, the latter fa1led 1,330 to 1,296. Apparently some people wanted women in office, but they did not want them to vote! Political rallies brought to the county notables from all over the country Even such things as the Rio Grande an~ Vmton bean dinners had to suffer the harangues of politicians. Close to 5,000 people attended the Vinton dinner that year. 1'he fmal vote in Gallia county read, Wilson, 1,735 ; Taft, 1,337, and Roosevelt, 2,013. In seven townships Taft and Roosevelt had the same number of votes. Wilson won in Addison , Morgan and Oh1o plus in the 1st and 2nd wards of Galhpohs. After the election Mr. Sibley of the Tribune wrote · " It looks like the Progress ive party has come to dwell in our m1dst, not as a transient vis1tor, but as a sineere organization of determined men." - James Sands, Box 58, Barlow. Ohio. 3695 5 • 1·05-Porky P1g 10. 1·30-Schoolles 10 a.oo-Howdy Doody 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; SesameS 33. a 30- B1g Valley 6 9 Q()-A M 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 13, 15 ; Andy Griffith a. Childhood 33. 9.30-Cross·WIIS 3; Edge of Night 6 , Concentra t1on 8 IO .oo-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Dmah 6, Mike Douglas 13; • • - Love of Life 8, 10; Erica 33 II 55-CBS News 8; Ms Flxlt 10. 12 :0()-News 3,A,6, 10; Shoot tor the Stars 15; Divorce ,. Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8p .m. Cubs sign five choices LOUrt 9.oo-Movle "The War Between the Tates" 3.A. 15; Pallisers 20,33; Maude 10. 9 30-6 RMS RIV VU a.10. IO :oo-News 20. Austin City Limits 33 10.30-Farm Digest 20. 11 :oo-News 3,A,6 ,8, 10, 13, 15; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Black Journal 33. II 30-Johnny Carson 3.4. 15. ABC News Special 6J3; Kojak a. Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33 . : . 12.0()-Streets of San Fronclsco 6,13; Movie "My Foollsh Heart" 10; Janak1 33. 1971 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER ..........'1595 Loaded. v 8, P.S, P.B , automatic, temp. control, P. CHICAGO (UP! ) - The Chicago Cubs Saturday announced the Slgmng of five choices from this week 's baseball draft and ass1gned all of them to thelf Bradenton, Fla , Farm Club in the rookie Gulf Coast League. Signed were secoad baseman Dan Rohn from Central Michigan Umvers1ty ; catcher Mike Shepston from Phoenix, Ariz., College ; pitcher Joseph Step hers from USC Coastal Carolina ; shortstop Mark Obal from Northeastern Univer Jity ; and shortstop Jerome Ahlert from Aiken H1gh School, Cincinnati. The Cubs drafted 40 players but three caMOt be s1gned ., .,.,.,G1&s.,F~~u, ' . . .,, unt1l after the conclusion of the College World Series, being held thi s week in Omaha, Neb. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO A T H E N S 3f4 Ton Pickup, auto .. P.S .. V-8, A.C, vinyl lop N1ce 1974 THUNDERBIRD 1975 MUSTANG II 3 DR 2 PLUS 2.... '3395 Auto, P P.S.. 4 cyl, 4 speed, A.C, dual sport mirrors. Digital Cruise. s:, P.B., P.W.. auto, air, f1lt 1975 C-10 ................. .p '3795 auto . trans , custom delu ,;e package, radio, 1S,OOO m iles. A real beauty . ' J I o .. .. " " ·- • '" ..- --. • • -- FREE OIL CHANGE FOR ONE YEAR WITH ANY NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK. 2000 MILES BEFORE CHANGES. See Pat Hill, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrill For a Good Deal an a New or Used Vehicle Open even1ngs til7:00 except Thursday and Saturday • Middleport, 0. BE1TY NAMED PALM DESERT, Calif. (UP!) - Dolores Hope, wife of comed1an Bob Hope and chairman of the board of trustees of the Eisenhower Medical Center, announced Thursday that fonner First Lady Betty Ford has been made a trustee. Mrs. Ford and her husband moved to the nearby Palm Springs area when he left the presidency and are building a borne there . Mrs. Ford has been a patient at the hospital several ti'i"es for treatment of chronic arthritis and a pinches nerve in her neck. f!:!J r '"" " Ill sold and serviced thi s one. •2395 1973 AMC GREMLIN 6 cy l , auto, P S , P B , low 1973 BUICK CENTURY 2 Dr ., auto ., P S , P 8 , a i r , 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Br own w1fh be 1ge top . loca l mileage vrnyl top, one owner ow ner . '2695 '3195 Nolice5 In Memory ASTRO GRAPH GET YOUR EAR S P•e,ced l<ee w• lh IN Bernice Bede Osol HIGLEvs • l he purch o!>e of $10 po1r o f earnings, To wneys Jewelers BARBER sHoP ANo TRADING POST Open 5 days, 8·8, clo9ed Sunday ond Man day 1 1/t Miles norl h of S S Shoppmg Plozo R1 7, Gun s. , Book s, Pollery \YJriimrJ Ul!J\.!JU ~ ~ DEAR 99 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Actor Don Adams, who played bumbling secret agent Maxwell Smart on the "Get Smart'' television series, was to be married today to Michelle Judy Luciana, 26, an actress from Montana. M1ss Luciano's pearl • encrusted weddmg dress was modeled alter an 18th· century gown worn in the movie, "The Prisoner of Zenda," a spokesman sa1d. It is her first mamage and the third for Adams. RadiO City Stat1on. N.Y 100t9 Be sure to specify your sign b~ rth ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll19) It al a l l possible leave you r checkbook . wallet or credit cards at home tod ay Money shps through your clutches like water through a s1eve TAURUS (Aprii20-Mey 20) Th1 s ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME U;;l'-!l ® by Henr1 Arnold and Bob Lee l :':::"='::::I:·"\1 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Do nothing out ol anger, emotion or jealousy today Hasty actrons wtll have a way of coming back to haunt you at a futu re t1me You're not as tolerant of pals as you normally are If they tend to be t1ght -hste d. by all means avo1d assocratlng with them to day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Giving BYBEA [) I orders may be your destre today, but 1t's not your forte B~au se of your laCk of tact, you may foment a slight rebellion (] VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A lillie rAWNEOt ) t] . j WHAI THE AUDIENCE DID WHEN TI-lE HAM AC:.TOR APPEAFi'ED ON :STAGE . learnrng can be a dangerous thing Today you shouldn't try to ' pose as an eKpert tn an area Where you're not dry behmd the ears. Now arrange the circled letlet'S to form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above car1oon make any bus1ness dec1slons today where you ' re under pressure Better to get a good night's sleep and tackle tt in the morning LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don't IPSOME I I I Answer: TOOK THE t I I l ) [ I I Jr I I J (Answers Monday) ,_ v Yester~ay s Jumbles. TAWNY KNIFE EMERGE I Answer How music may be played- and listened to - BY EAR BOBBIN SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) In one·to-one relationships today you 're more senstt1ve about your end than usual. You look lor the other guy 10 co ncede but perhaps you should Thrum an R pa ssed owy today on th e WfJ •mss Jhe show II wa s you Dod ond that 5 l ~ r s u 1 ~ We w1 sh you co uld ho ... e b een w llh us mor o fh e thoughh 1n our h{'(lrt s 1s sl1ll 1hm e P~Jcn th ough li s hard to bear I Know your re 111 o hellc r place now . whe1c tear:. wt tl "v" v' t i l ' " your br ow Sad ly mis5ed by oi l l he Chtldren 4 4 OF John so n who three year s ago 13th doy of Jut1e <;;rnd e he usnd Ia IN ·...-' · -.,......-... ... ....--. ... •. ...•. --·-••· ..•.. •.. ..•• ....· ... ·.. •3800 NOW IN STOCK 3-1977 SEDAN DEVILLE$ & 1-1977 COUPE DEVILLE .. ....- See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burn s, or Marvm Keebaugh. Karr & Van Zandt ·. " You' ll like Our Quality Way Of Oiling Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings Tll6 : 00 - Tll5 p.m. Sat. No li ct>!'i SWEf PER and scw rng rno ch1ne 1t•pd 1r, ports and sup plies P1ck up and delivery Dov•s Vacuum Cleaner ' t mdc up Georg es Cree k Rd Ph 446-02Q4 PASQUALE Elet:tnc ol 446 27 16 day or n1gh 1 ...- ..• ALL FULLY EQUIPPED POMEROY, OHIO l> O ::.ad he ho d to go We r m !l ~ cl asses . call 4.t6 7 161 June 12, 1977 Don't be dtscouraged thiS year 1f you feel your progress IS 1m peded by others There may be a few knots 10 untangle. but rest assured you can handle 1t To fmd out mpre of what 11es ahead for you send for your copy of Astra -Graph l etter Ma1l 50 cents for each and a long self addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , P.O. Bo x 489 , MEMORY ... Whit e dark vinyl roof. blue mter ior , stereo radio wth tape. T& T wheel. full power and factory a1r . Bill Nelson. 992·2174 -·.... 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille SMITH NELSON MOTORS 500 E. MAIN • .. '5500 Don't forget you owe H to yourself to check with SmHh Nelson before you buy any car new or used. We can save you money. We are the Friendly Dealer. We have the sharpest Pencil in town. Of ,._ Vmyl roof, leather seats. full power . lac tory· air. c r ui s e co ntrol . T& T whe el. ful l s tereo . 1 own er. June 18, 1977 See or call one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J. D. StoiJ ..- 74 Sedan DeVille Hurry! Offer Ends 225 4 Dr H T Thts ca r ha s every thinq ..... ~ F ull power. factory air , leather seats, T& T wheel. ste reo . 32,000 miles '3695 1973 BUICK ELECTRA CANCER (June 21·July 22) 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4. new '2995 '1395 could be a d1sconcer1tng day lor you 1f yot.~ ' re not extra toleran t 1t seems your good Intentions are misunderstood by companions and family alike . Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each SQuare, to form tour ordinary words. .. owner Sold this one •• 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 F·lOO ....................................•2795 1111\INl ID'il i< Thi s car ha s P B., local owner . GJ~w\J)~(!]t} w~~~~~~oR,.;i~~,~~~ ~o~~' :~~~o~; BUCHAREST (UP! ) ,. Romania reached the finals j • • 1 of the European Zone Davis • ,, Cup Saturday by taking a a..o; lead over Britain in their Best-of-Five meet. llie Nastase and Ion Tir~ac ... • • ,. defeated brothers John and 1971 Prop erty appra 1Sed at ..- .Davtd Lloyd, 9-7, 2~ , 6-4, 9·7, $6 ,000 00 James J . Proff1tt tn a match interrupted Sheriff of several times by rain and Me1gs Coun ty , Oh io ~. lasted nearly three hours . (6 ) 12, 19, 22. {1 ) 3. 10 ... . .• _:;·:·: .·:·· .:· ·.. ·: ·.·. :·: , ·.. ;.;., :·::: ;.;.··:· ·:· :·:-: ··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:· .;:;..,:;:·.:··:-:-:::···:·:· 12 · 4~Movle "Night of Dark Shadows" a. I: 10-News 13. MOVIE CHANNEL 4 - 5 ond 7 p.m.• Runion Roulette; 9ond 11 p.m.· Dog Day Afternoon. CHANNEL 5 6 Jo--Testimony Time. 7 oo---Paul Gaudino Family Fitness ..... . 98 1974 BUICK APOUO '2 60 V 8, au to., P S , P B , wheel. , C 0 U N T Y ..... SAV IN GS & L OAN CO MPANY PL A INTIFF VS CHARL.ES D HATFIELD . ET AL DEFENDANTS No . 16,364 LEGAL NOTICE Pur su ant to an ord er of Sale 1Ssued by the Com m on Pleas Cou r t of M eigs County , Oh10, I wil t off er for sale at public auct•on on th e 16th day of July , 1977 at 10 00 AM at the Cou rt Hou ~ e St eps, m the V1l la ge o f Pom er oy, Co unty of Me1~s. Sta t e of Ohio , th e fotlow1ng descr fbed real es l<t te Sa1d re al est ate Si tUated 1n V1l lage of Middleport, Cou nty o f Me i gs and State of Oh10 , Be1 ng lots 340, 341 and 5' Off the west si de of Lo t 33 9 1n Horton's lower Pomeroy sub d1v lsion of the Village of Middleport Ref erenc e Deed Volume 261 page 11 , Mergs county Deed Recor ds . Terms of sa le Cash for not less tha n tw o -lh 1rds of the appra1sed value , sub1ec t to I •en for real es tate taxes for s., V-8, 00 . . . . . . . . 1974 CHEV. MAILBU Lagu na. a•r , 1ape, local one 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 Dr , VB, auto . P S , P B L.W. B., 3 speed. 225-6 cy l.. radio, lulone pa1nt. 13,000 L.W. B.. 3 speed, P S .. radio, v.a, tulane pamt, 10.000 1974 OLDS 1975 DODGE DART 2 Dr Slant 6, auto , P S • miles, like new Closed Sunday . '92-2196 - --••· .. •. •. '6800 '4695 '3395 1976 [).100 OODGE ....................... ' 3995 DAN THOMPSON FORD ' 75 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Only '3995 Acyl ., auto trans , vinyl top. Sharp gas saver . miles. Nice. real '3495 1974 FORD PINTO 2·DR ................ .... '2595 Buckeye Golden Card Honored On Parts & Service ... - •. '8800 '6800 1975 CHRYSLER DORDOBA Th ts car has everythmg '4295 Lux 4 dr everything •3395 locks. Sharp. 1972 OLDS DELTA 88 ..... .............. '1495 PS, p B. seats, P. windows, trlt wheeL AM-FM stereo, P. Dr. S.W B., 6 cyl., auto. trans. "Your Chevy Dealer" 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 34.15. Happy Days 6,13; Bit With Knit 33. 11 .30-ll's Anybody 's Guess 3,4, 15, Family Feud 6, 13; C20 302 VB. P.S., auto lrahs. vinyl top • POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992·2126 1974 CHEV. 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR ......... '2195 • • • • • OasIs 1n Space 33 mileage sht4295 V·8, P S , auto. trans .. A C., luggage rack. • 10 30-Hollywood Squares 34,15; Price Is Right 8,10; PB,. 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill Dr , air, extra low 1976 F·150 ........ .... ...........................' 3795 Hurry In For A Good DEAL 7:0()-Today 34,15, Good Morning America 6, 13. CBS Yarnell 10. 1973 FORD WAGON 4 DR ................ '2295 TEC CUSTOMIZED VANS SWINGING TURnE by Turtle Top 6· 30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8, Medix 10 6·45---Morning Report 3 To Buy a Home 33. •• • • CHEVY VANS TEC·MINI HOMES 6·15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13 4·oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Gong Show 15. New Mickey Mouse Club 6. Lucy Show a, Ssame St 20,33; Movie "All the Way Home" 10, Dinah 13. 4.30-My Three Sons 3; Star Trek 4; Emergency One 6, Partridge Family 8; Hogan's Heroes 15 . 5·00-Big Valley 3; Brady Bunch 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33. Emergency One 13; Mission Impossible 15. 5 30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co 20.33. 6:0()-News 3,4,a, 10, 13.15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; American Odyssey 33. 6;30-NBC News3,4 ,15. ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a. 10; Vegetable Soup 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Liar's Club 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Mv Three Sons 15; Americana 20, Montage 33. 7.30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; In Search of A; Muppel Show 6, Gong Show 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33, Candl<j Camera 13; Nashville on the Road 15 a·oo--Little House on the Prairie 3,A1, 15; Pilot 13; Jefferso~s a.lO; Decades of Decision 20,33. a : 3~Baseball6,13, Interfaith CommitteeS; Shields & • 4 Supreme 4 dr ., a1r, P.S. , 6 cyl , P S., auto. trans. clean '4495 CU11ASS 1975 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ............. '2495 dock. low mileage. Ex clean . Think Chevrolet Think Pomeroy Motor Co. 6 00-Summer Semester 10 a.IO 2 Q()-- $20,000 Pyramid 6, 13; At The Top 33 2<Jo-Doctors 3,4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13, Guiding L1ghl 8, 10. 3 oo--Another World 3.4.15, All In The Family 8,10, Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; Bit With Knit 33. 3.15-General Hospital 6,13. 3·30-Malch Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20, How • • •• Country Squ tre, V-8 engme . automatic, power steerrng, bral<.es, door locks, window s & sea ts, 8 pass., air, rad 1o Ltke new f1res, many more e.xtras . · MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 " I 30--0ays of Our Lives 3,4,15, As The World Turns - •• • • •• 1972 FORD LID Movie Channel4 - 5 and 9 p m - Noon to Three, 7 and 11 p m Star Is Born I oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8, Young & the Reslle,s 10; Not For Women Only 15; Great Performances 33. •• a, vinyl top 1975 CHEV. CAMARO V-8, auto , P S , P B , 4 dr. H •4495 1975 OLDS 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR ................... '3695 • bik . viny l top, good t1res 12 Q()-ABD News 6 12 15-FBI 6; Ironside 13 12: 30-Movle "Jigsaw" 4 I: 15-ABC News 13. I · 3'0-Pyeton Place 4 Braun 4; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. - l door , a1r cond tf toned, P S, P B , rad1o. whrte f lntsh, 11 3Q-Movie " Hann ibal Brooks' 1 3,15 ; Star Show 4, Mov1e " The Treasure of Pancho Villa " 8; Hawaii F1ve -O 10 , Janakt 33 11 45-News 6, 13. a. Midday 13. Forsyte Saga 33 12 30-Chico & the Man 3, 15; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob . 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO Per Here's Lucy 8,10, Once UpOn A Classic 33 GALLIPOLIS - Aside from Gro'fr Cleveland's two . victories, the Republican party dominated Amencan presidential politics from 1860 until 1912. In 1912 the Republicans nominated for president the mcumbent Taft. But Teddy Roosevelt decided that he would run too. The Republican party was split Wide. The tremors of this split were felt even at the local level. In May 1912 Gallia county Republicans had elected 18 men to the cowtty's central comm1ttee . In August Shennan Eagle, a long-time Republican leader, came out l1l support of Roosevelt. In September Eagle would be named state chairman of the Bull Moose party. · Some real excitement was generated in September when Judge Gates called a meeting of the central committee. Only a handful of the 18 members showed up. Those that came were for Taft. Most of those who stayed away were for Roosevelt. Judge Gates declared a vacancy ex isted where a com· mitteeman failed to show up. Ail the vacancies were then filled with Taft men ! · The Gallipolis Journal, . which was a staunch Taft supporter, claimed the action was just . The Gallipolis Tribune {not officially for any candidate) and the Gallipolis · Bulletin (Democratic) ealled it "foul play." In late October the · Secretary of State ruled that . the action of Judge Gates was : 11iegal. A further problem · xlsted among local can· : didates who wished to be a~wciated with both Taft and JWose'?'lt. 'fhey w"nted to •• • News 8 , Chuck White Reports 10 Teddy Roosevelt's candidacy . split Gallia County's GOP P.S. , V -8, A.C., electric clock . cr u1se control. Sharp - 2 in stock. • 2'92 engme, 15.000 lb .. 2 speed rear axle, 108" cab to axle, clean cab, like new , 825x20 tires . "Corey · For the People" 3.4.15 Morn1ng, Trl Sate 13 • • • 1973 CHEVROLET 2 TON 20,33. 6 . 5~Good owner - automatic , power steering & brakes, a 1r con d , vinyl roof, gold f 1n1 sh, vmyl tnferior, rad10 New w-w t1res 9 DO-Movie " Suicide Run " 6. 13 ; Masterpiece Theatre Morning. West Virg inia 13. .-. 6 cyl. , P .S , A. C. . vinyl top, auto. trans., eK. clean sha rp. P.S .. reclining buckets, nice, economical. 6 cyl.. ...... Red w ith whi t e vmyl top , red lea ther mterior , fu ll power. factory air, full stereo. c ruise con trol. T& T wheel. We have some of the best late model used cars that we have had for a long time. MoSt of them local owners. So buy now and get 50 gallons Free Gas. 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR ................... '2995 -·• 1974 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR. Remember this Is the last week for 50 Gallons Free Gas with purchase of a used car from Smith Nelson Priced over S6DO.OO 1975 BUICK LESABRET , loca l Custom • • • 1 owner, clean interior, air, P steering & brakes. automati c, l1ke new w w ti res . V 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR ............. '2995 ·~. ~ 1975 BUICK LESABRE Custom 4 dr . HT, extra • • 1974 FORD LID CPE. 20 a:oo-Columbo 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man 6,13, Rhooda 8.10; Previn & the Pittsburgh 20,33 8·30-P hylli s 8,10. 6 : ~Good P.S., A.C, V-a. P. B, reclin ing buckets, sharp. ' 31 20 60a 2 511 509 1975 FORD GRANADA 2 DR ............ .'3495 8' Fleetside, automatiC, P st eering & brakes , 350 V:S, H . duty spr tngs, m irrors. R step bumper, rad10. chrome equ 1p 2 tone blue & wh rte American Odyssey 33 7: 30--Know Your Antiques 7 P.S.. V-8, P.B, A C., reclinmg seals .. . 21 n stock. 1974 CHEVY c1o ••••••••••••• s3095 60 Minutes B. 10, Crockett's VI ct ory Garden 20; Great 1975 FORD GRANADA 4 dr ............. '3394 1976 AMC HORNU •••••••••••• s3795 oo-world of Disney 3.4.15. ABC New s Special 6,13; Palllsers 33. inserts • .--..... ...--.. 4 cyl. , auto trans .• AM. FM 8 track stereo . P.S., A C., vmyl top, body side moldings, with vinyl Sport abou t. 6 cylm der, automatiC, power steenng and brakes , delu xe equ1pment, while wal l t ires, luggage ra c k , da rk green fin1sh , less than 10,000 m i les, showroom clean Press 33 , $25,000 Pyramid 10 ; News maker '77 13. lO ·Oo-Who's Who 8, 10; formances 20 1976 FORD ELITE.. ........................ '4995 3 sea •- , l es~ than 8,000 miles, never tttled and used by Mr s Kn1ght Fu l l accessory equipment, 1nc. arr( Positraction , power seat s, w1ndows & door locks This rs a nice wagon & one at th e ful l size ones 6 ·30-- ·NBC News 3,4, 15, News 6, 30-Minutes 8; World 30-Mov~e •• 1976 CHEV. IMP. WAGON •••••• 5995 6.0()- News 4. Andy Grlttith 6; Andy Williams a. 9 1976 FORD MUSTANG 2 dr ... .......... '3295 • ..••. Charcoal grey. silver lea ther interior. full power , factory air . AM- FM stereo radio, T& T s teering wheel. 13,000 miles . DAN THOMPSON FORD ..• 5 4. DO-Bewltched 6 , Auto Raci ng 8, 10; Hogan' s Heroes 13, Holli s Sum men. 20; Documentary Showcase 33 4 . 30--Tenn1s 6,13; Documentary Showcase 20 5 DO-Grandstand 3,4, 15. Age of Uncertainty 33 5 30-Star Trek 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Music Hall America IS , Agronsky al Large 20 7 • • • • ..... •• 76 Cadillac Coupe DeVille AT •• • Wh ite f1n1sh, red v1nyl 1ntenor, automati~. power steer mg , rad10, tap e, 10,000 mtles, ru st proofing, estate tr 1m , air cond i tioning Evangelistic AT THESE A-1 USm CARS -- 1976 VEGA WAGON ••••••••••• 3595 Wall Street Week 33 race at River Downs ' Fa ce the Nation •• • 5 -.... p '8900 • , . ~ ..,. Light blue , blue vinyl roof , de-elegance int e nor , full power and air , AM· FM stereo with tape , T& T s teenng wheel. • ' ...' 76 Cadillac Sed. DeVille • Landau s11ver, red custom mterlor . power split seat. air, powe r steenng and brakes, power doof locks and windows , radio and tape, much more, save a plenty . Hogan 's Heroes 10; Town Topics 13, Sesame St 20 , CINCINNA11 ( UI'l ) Michael Bryan led Frankhn's Jean to a surprising onelength wm over Grand Stride Fnday m the $5,700 feature Pawtucket Answers 6 . -..... -• -• -- 1976 MONTE CARLO •••••••••.'5948 Outreach 13, Insight 15; At The Top 20 • -·--· --- Tradesman 200, sport wh eel s and whJte let1ered tires, VB automatic power steering and brakes , rear door and side door 'glass, RH seat. rad1o. blue finish , add your own camping equipment 12 00-At Issue J, News Conterence.4 4, Issues & ..,..,. --- 1974 DODGE VAN •••••••••••• 53395 Upon A Classic 20. ..- • Local owner, 350, VS, automat ic power steer ing and brakes , rally wheel s, chrome equ rpmenl. rntenor pan-eled and Insulated. carpeted , ready to add your own camp rng equ1pment IO .oo-Chnst is lhe Answer 3; Church Service 4. Leroy Jenkms 6 , Robert Schuller IS ; Christ1an Center 8; Movi e " The Valley of Decision" 10: Jimm y Swaggart 1J . 10 · 30- Big Blue Marble 3. Junior Almost Anything Goes 6 , Yours tor the Asking 4, Robert Schuller 8 ; Garne Ted Amstrong l J ; Zoom 20 . I I DO-L id5VII le 3i Doctors on Call4 ; Hot Fudae 6 ; Rex Humbard 8, 15 ; Rev Henry Mahan 13. Elec Co 20 11 30-TV Chapel ) , Anlm8ts, Animals. Animals 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Testi mony Time 13; Once --.... 12, 1977 -• --• •• .--- -. 1976 CHEVY VAN G20 •••••••• '5695 20 [).3_ The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, June • Vacation Travels -See Us Now- 9 00-Gosoel S1nqlng Jub1le-e J, Rober t Schuller 4, Oral Roberts 10. Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8 , Better Way 15, Mister Rogers 20 9 JQ-Wha t Does I he B ible Plainly Say? 8. If Is Wri llen H). J1m Frank.lin 13, Th1s is the L1fe 15 i SesameS Smith Buick-Pontiac the luxurious-andaffordable new oo- Humbard 13; Open B1ble 15. ALL MAKES AND MODELS PHONE 446·2282 for appointment 1911 EASTERN AVE. Planni.1y Your ttdnds 8, Public Polley FMums 10. Newsmak;er ' 77 13 Chnstopher Closeup 3. Tennessee Tuxedo 6: Th1nk1ng 1n Blac:k 8. Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 I 31)... Thts is the Life J : Your Health 4, Show My People 6, Jerry Falwell 8. Porky P19 10, Amaz ing Grace Btble C lass 13 I 5.)--,. Blac k Cameo 4 , Mormon Choir 3. Day of Dl scover-y 4, Communique 6, Dr . E J Daniels Presents Happ iness Is 13. Sesame Sl 20 8 3Q--Oral Roberts 3; J immy Swaggart 4, Day o f Discover y 8. James Robison Presents 10, Rex 1 ·' AIR COND17101rJING F a l w~ ll4 . TalkuJg --" 1917 Servrce B~CI N your sp• rng ~.l oortmg by your <:01pels cleaned by best me th od known R P. m ov~ a ll l h.-. d1r t Moku your carpet For free lnok T)c:>w o~o1n cs ll mo tc call379-2btl2 ho ~J r~tq l OVING Memory o f rn y D~ AD ~ f o t k rern ovcd No charge prC(:IOU!> Mol he r M1 <:, Ruth G Co112.t5-S51 4. ARMCO PLAN Meadows Wh o wcn l Ia be w11h MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Je sus June II . t968 Those THURMAN HOU SE M l •q ues , Fur nlluJO !>lr•ppmg 1epa1r and (UP!) - The Armco Steel whom we lo\le go ou t of srghl •elrn1o:; hed Coun ty Rd 8 oil 35 But never out of rnm d I hey ore Corp. announced a new 3Ccn ter vdle VIll age ?45· 9479 chenshed 111 th e heart s of 1hose year labor agreement with they lec1ve behm d l o1J 1119 and WE DO PORTRAITS. Commerc1ol Employes the Armco kmd 1n oil her ways up n ghl and WQddmg Ph olography , Independent Federatwn and 1vst to the end of her days al so cop1es and l ull lme of S1ncerc and true m hco •l and Thursday that fea tures a Ama lev • Su pplie-s Tawn ey mtnd bcooutdu l mmnones "le Stud 1os. Passport s 1n col or stock purchase program for lell beh1nd Sadly ondlov V'f'hi iO you WOII NO OppOill t hourly workers. 1nglynmsed by her doughier men I necessary The agreement covers Rosol ec- Mtt chell and grand chi ldren Dcbb1e Ke•th and PASS PORT PH0 10S 1n color whdc workers at the M1ddletown you wo1 t lear Pho tog1 ophy. Tony Works, the company's largest Go ll lp&~ll s 446 7494 coli for steelmaking operation. They IN MEMORY OF Ul YSS( S G Ar - t•PP' cl osed Moqdoy!> roweed w ho passed owoy will get a m1mmum SO cents June 11 1968 Thu1 Q!> tha i re an hour m wage increases PIANO tl: SSONS c h il dr ~n s 011 d ~nmd us ol you A. l111leform over the tile of the contract, odul l s M1s HOliJOy Von down o cou ntry lone, lr ~ s h VrCH1k en 992 ·"1270 plowed ftelds and b1 rd s tha i annual cos t ·o f-liv1ng s•ng , 8eou11lul greo n gro".s and LOOKING FOR good home fo1 adjustments and · 1mproved o sky of bllJC oil l ho!>e lhlngs I rained lemo le pu p 7 a mos pension and insurance Dod rem md us of you Sadly old Port Cerrnor1 Shepa rd benefits. m1ssed by your lonnly Wde blot ~ ond ton good w•lh C htld~t~ n and gro ndchrldren Armco officials said the lhdd•en II lllf(HOsled call stock purchase program w1ll JANEY Jn lov• ng memory of Gene 992 331) \ or the Humane Souo ly 019'12 7680 ond Ch13r1 y Jon es v. he passed begm at the end of 1978 and 1s away one year ago June 12th WANH: D t>omcone to d1~ mo n l le the first of.1ts kind for hourly and 14th 1Q76 Wherever we old burldmg Roc mo BophSt employes m steel. They said go , Whote~J cr we do l ocked " ' Chur ch Ah.o OC ctlp lmg soal ed 11 tt may be a fir.st" in heavy our heo1l s Ar c rncmor•es of b r d ~ lor 01 1t1que giO ~ !> . pews you . Memon es ore lreosurc s. industry ar1d on y wood wor~ or lrom1ng No on e con steoJ Death JS a 1nolcr 1al!>. Cortta<:l Oo11 Walk er heartache , No thmg co n heal 94.9-2122 or 94Q 2867 ll's only two graves that :.ldl :· ·.·.::;.·.· .~:::: ..-:· .·..• :· ...·:; ·::· :·:::·:;:;. ;.:·:.··:.··.-:· .· need core Sui 1h0 one s we R ~ WAR D OFFI:R EO fo• rnf ormo tron lcod1r1g to tha •t:cove ry of love or e s. le ~ p • n g th ere The SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. Iorge female Hound , wh 11e w1 th pam ol portmg wtthou l good21) Proceed with caut1on tod ay 11 block "patch ov e r lcl 1 eye bye Wdl temolfl w•th us Un1d you're attempting a do - l t Wccnng block studd ed co lla r we du) Sad ly m1ssed by the•r Phone 992 · 773~ . yourself proJect with unfamiliar lamil 1es tool s Read th e Instru ctions! CONCRE TE WORK Po11os slops, walks and d1 1ve woy s Ph one CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-~an. 19) 992 2244 In certain sacral Sltuauc.ns you conduct yourself quite well to - Notices day_ A cns1s could arise when one you re not too fond of mak es ltAR PHOTOGRAPHY comp l£!1e Auto Sales Photography serv1ce Weddrngs the scene. Portro1t Com mcrcml Sprm g 72 GRANO lO~ INO spor t orr P 5 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) PB 3~ 1 c rtg1nc 2 bbl 60 vOO Va lley Pla zo Voll1pol1 !> Ph It's possible there may te some m1 lc " good cond , Ph 675 3M 3 446 7494 , Open ruesdoy thro rumbl tngs m your household toSaturday 10 !J ldl 8 9 11 I hurs 1964 BUICK tlEClRA 225 3 ~ pd day The trouble 1s, you m ay boys b icycl E.' 446·4076 TREE HAVEN CERAMICS DAY OR ampltfy them in stead of trying to NIG HT Clo t>s es green wo1 e Ol'ld 71 PONTIAC CAT AliNA be a qu1et1ng Influence supplre s custom l 1nng Ph PS PB AC ~8 000 M1l e~ GOOD PISCES (Feb. 20-M r h 20) y 0ll 2115 9484 or 3Bt:l BBI t C L~AN CAR Ph 446 3933 • c can eas1ly hnd raul! today, but HAND D fR OPKAL FISH 823 -41h 1971 Ml:ijl.UHV $700 6Q(hev ' • you may have a rude a~akenlng Ave Colli po ll:.. Hr ~ I') 8 ~"', 1 f-' 11\o. up 'l'. l th new ~ng m c when others start to eKpOund on lhru liTUil> Hob C 1et;Jn , I$8SU . Ph 446 1502. your failings as we.l . ,, .. · Auto :;a les j\<)iS<' :;u les NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 197 4 ' , r CMCP•ckup 1973 ', I Che.., PU 197 4 ' , I GMC Ptdwp 1973 1, Chev Ptckup 197 <1 ', I GMC PU 1972' ' ? T Clrl'v p1ckup I 1973 ' , f Chcv PU 2 AK C REG Bn llany Span•el Jogs 12 l ool alurnmun, boat wll h •~ eleclnc 11 ol lu1g mo101 1971 . , Chevrolet half -ton · ~t c k up h e avy duty $1 100 cosh or lak e O~JC'f pay ments, 1971 Yornaho Phone Q91-3663 11,olor<yclo 197 t1 ' 1 T Che • PU 1973 EICornm o w1th top 1970 Olds Della 88 t9l o1 ', T Ford PU 1973 th1 ce fourth T Forr! PU 197 4th rcc fourth Chev . PU 197 4 thr ee fourth 1 GM C PU Prnfes!" ionu.J Se r•lices N~ W COMPANY B1 g Bmtd Oove-foper!> Fines t •n re1nod el •ng, po1n fl ng and concr e1e wo r ~ lnhJno• o nd e)( len or Free es t i Jno l es Ph o na 9~ 'l 3573 1975 · , 1 CMC PU IQ7') 1966 CMC PU SI(J Wa gon 19/ J ' 1 r. GMC 4 W.D 197 1 GMC 9500 Troc lor SOMMI::RSGMC 1HUCKS , IN C 133 P111e Sl 44b-2S37 '1 f Ch e ~J ~ X C A V AIION COMPLEfl: se pt1t "' ystem'> Sp l iTIQS developed All work '" guaranteed Brorl lew • ~ pho•,e7 42 24SI . .. r i· ·. BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby Club play proves important II NORTil • A 52 • Q762 +K 54 ... J 9 3 WEST + Q J tO 2 EAST • 10 9 ¥ K 83 • t\ 8 7 ... 2 4fo K8764 ... 87643 , ¥ A 10 5 SOUTH I D) North East Pass 1• P.ass Pass Opening Pass ('V(' nt SU('f cad .u1d det·ld es in lo Lackie d ubs 1rnmedwtely li e w m ~ th e spade 1n dumm y .mrl musl se lec t th e n ~h t dub to The n ght one th ~H I. Neather vulnerable West i.t !H IS the mne If he leads low he can only play • 963 10 5 dub fmPsse mu st lead • K QJ \ • J 94 A AQ pl .ry th e a('f' T h~ a~.:e doesn 't ilppear ;:r nd a lhtrd diamond IS lt'<J J~ a s t Will S and returns the 10 ul spades and 11 '" U!J to ,..· South t o fmd d w ~1 y to score Sf'V t' ll tr 1r k s " He 1 ount,s and sees thal the South IN T Pass lead - Q • •me club Ill' l<•ads the Jack and t:ast pl ays low he ca n lecu1 rl sen~ nd cl ub but ttwl wJII b12 a ll When he pli!ys the nine he 1s su1 e of tour club tn cks provid- ed Eas t holds the king . lly Oswald & James Jacob y Her e IS a proSaiC' Onf' · notrump con tract taken from the Luk acs-Rubens book Th1s IS the so rt of hand tha t occ ur s day in a nd day out and produces a lot of extra tnck s for those who kn ow how to take the bc>t lme of play West opens the queen of dtamonds and contmues w1th the Jack aft er South plays low South plays low aga in, ll e has dec1ded tha t West didn 't tc 1•d from ace·queen<'ack and ' hopes thai ~~ as l w11l have to •· from dtlr'nmy if ,., A W1 scon s1n reader wants to " .. know when a card is played from dummy "f The answer IS tha t onre ·• declarer tou che:;; a tard 111 dummy w1th cv1dent intent to pl;,y it musl.be played It does •· nul have to be played If touch· ed acr~dcntally or for purpost'~ of arranging cards. .. ! For a cop y 0( JAC O OY MODERN, send $1 ro ··wm ar Bndoe." c / r;J Uus newspflper, P 0 Bo)/ 48!i, Radio City SttfiO n, New Yo rk r.fy 10019) 1' 1 . �• 0-5- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel 1).4-TheSunday Times-Sentinel Sunday June 12 1m For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Hl'lp Wanted Help \\ Help anted The Gallia-Jackson.Meigs Community Mental Health Center 2 Chntcal PsychiatriC Soctal Workers Must have a masters degree m chrncal psychtatrtt soctal work plumbe s and p pe f te s Ap 5 Psych1atnsts Must hold an OhiO license and have completed psychiatric res1dencv In an approved fac1hty Will be responsible for mechcal dtrectton of Inpatient Un1t staff development and certam outp1tient respons1biht es The Mental Health Center os a prrvate non profit corporatron and an equal opportunoty employer Please contact Dr Harroet Kaufman or Dr Davrd De Rota at 446 4950 rf qualified and rnterested Addrloonal mformatoon os avaolable through the Center Receptronosts or through the Ohro Bureau of Emplo ment Servrces FACTORY DIRECT DISTRIBUTOR National manufacturer w II appoint qualified nd v dual to service company establ shed retal accounts In this area NO SELLING REQUIRED guaranteed Inventory exchange prlvllege Complete training No quotas 100 Pel Mark up No franchise lees e c n el$ C oude W n a s R o G onde 0 Phone he Oh o Store Emplovm•n Of 2,.5 5 21 at e 5 tceo D 233~G a laSt Po LAVNESNEW&USEDFURNITURE smou n S Appl cants must be ~ 18 to 25 yea s of age Equal Np EW b d .,~ ed 0 p Emp oye ne e oom su e ~ m p UR su e $ 90 Med e onean sof a and love seat $325 Eo Am sofa & cho for Rent IWO 8EOROOM ole f! owns 1 tl le Court Adu ts only Phone 992 3324 975 HOlLYPARK 14l<b5 Com plete v fu nlshed unde p nn ng ondownng Phone74221b9 With at least one 'f'Nr of supervised expenence in 4 Psychometr11t Must h1ve masters degree in psychology and knowledge of full range of baste psychological test batfertes and interpretation •ncludtng some acquaintance With prolectlves dows pi cot on maybe p ck&d up ot cl niCill evaluation and psychotherapy 3 Clonocal Psycho(01Josh Must have Ph D wolh mtenstve experience tn psycholot~tcal assessment cflntcal evaluation consultal on and psychotherapy Must hold or be ellg1ble for current Oh10 license tor Sale tor Sale APPLICAliON WILL BE ACCEPTED All TYP~S of bu d ng moter ol.s July 1 h u 10 fa oppren ce bock b ck sewer p pus w n os currently accepting apphcatoons tor the to llowmg posrloons 1 Psycht•tnc Nurses for Emergency Servtces and OUtre•ch Must be a registered nurse wtth at least one year of postgraduate supervised expenence In 'PfoYchiatrec mpattent fac1hty Wanted Wanted tu Do WILL DO Baby s t ng n my home any shIt Con fu n sh efer&ncel Phone 992 7803 Auto Sal"" 1970 FORO F250 p ck up Compo spec ol au omo c Powe s ee ng Powe b okes low m age n ce cond t on $ 295 Ho old B ewe long Bot om Oh o Phone 985 355-t W DE 8 too p ck up Bed n ce cond ton Phone 9e5 3554 Ho old B ewer long Bot om Oho 1973 Como o 350 o4 speed o P S P 8 AM & FM rod o foe ory Mags Phone 992 7869 wood t n $250 KOWASAkl 175 d rt b ke $400 Surulo. 72 s eet b ke $750 Cal 94Cj1 746J eo.-en ngs of a 6 pm 1971 SHORT bed uck camper Oa s;un spec o 1971 0 ds Cu lou Sup eme '176 Jeep cJ5 w th heade s and b g w1de res 7 p ere b eakfos 1et ul ed Cob o 9 CB Phone 949 2636 and S300 mode n sofa cho r oveseo $27S sofa bed w h mo ch ng cho r S 50 Reel ners $100 and up Tabes Coffee end Hexagon maple o p ne $50eoch mogoz ne ocks mop e$28 bookcase $20 Bas on Rod~; er $55 maple table 4 cho s $175 able and s K cho n creme o avocado S oq d ne te able and four cho s $55 Sunk beds camp ete S 50 mattress and boiC spr ngs SbO eo f m ches of drawe $-tO Queen size no t en & bo)( sp ngsse $130 GOOD USED Up ght F eeze \ Telev sons co o & b ack wh e canso es & po fables woshe s drye s ranges ref gem o s bedroom su es beds ches 5 d essers ab es amps cho 5 o he ems oak on que bookcase w th 9 ass 2 on ~ue oak w n dow fans .4 oa~ cha s I pie d eue n o led walnut cal .t46 0322 day o even ng 3 m ou Bu av e Rd REFR CERATOR RANGES Woshe s and d yen GENE SKAGGS 29-t Eoste n A'le Ph .t.t6 73Cil8 Used gas r•nge living room tables queen size mattress and boxspnng 7 pc dinette set metal kltehen hutch New fX12 linoleum rug SIS 95 Corbin & Snyder Furn Co ••, 1171 MAllARD DUCKLINGS & obb ts Phone 9.t9 288 SOFA EXCELLENT cond on Cof fee table and 2 match ng end able!lo e~Ccel ent condil on Phone CW2 3283 FOR THE BEST IN FURN TURE UPHOLSTERING F ee Est mates P ck up and del vet-; serv ce call Mow ey s Upho s e y P 1972 VW von ecent y ove hou Pleasant W Vo b75 415-4 ed eng ne 63 000 m les Phone 992 7277 COMMERCIAL DRYER dr es 20 shee s at on&t me comm 1972 MERCURY Montego MX mangle wall heote own Powe steer ng powe b okes cho rs con oct Ruth C rdeofte radio o r cond t on ng new 5p m es $995 Phone 9.t9 2288 974 KAWASKI 00 good shape $-tOO a so .t ET Mags for Vega o Monza S 00 Ph 2-t5 5823 ofte 5 pm 967 FO~D two door 289 eng ne LICHT WEICHT CHIMNEY SLOCK powe s ee ng Phone Must be able to devote part time to bus ness Ful time aI( 3 B,;8 Go I pol s Block 9927565 available If qualified Experience not required -but -446 2763 must have strong desire to create flnanc al security If 972 FORD Van Econo ne 200 In you have ntegrlly stab llty and m nlmum ol S42SO s de f ICed up Past Eoste n H gh FARM FENCE POSTS ALL SIZES ave 6 000 to choose from cash available call (loll free) 1 SOO 643 5596 or wrlle School o top of h II Phone Sl 99 and up sh ngles $14 95 WELCO INC 510 Plaza West LoHie Rock AR 72205 96S 3323 $2200 pe sq Ande son w ndows 1975 RAM CHARGER 4 Wheel s uds other bu ld ng mater al d ve 13000 m es Ph Open do ly 9 7 F anks Bo go n LOCAL INSURANCE agency needs ATTENTION MANAGERS & 4.t6 502 C:en er IH 160 Po er Oh o someone to ep esen hem on Demonstro ors F end y Home on estobl shed err to y Good Toy yo t es has open ngs for 1970PONTIACCATALINA PS PB COM MERICAl SLATE con wages e:~Ccellen ben f s II manage s and deale s n your AC A 0 rod at t res good operated pooiiQble very good you con meet people don t poss Toy Po y Pion ex o eo cand Ph 446 1615 ask for cond $550 Ph 256 1525 after b th s up No e~Cper ence re per ence helpful Ca & Dove PM qu red only the w II o work Telephon& necessary call col Sertd asume to Bo)( 672 ect to Coro Day (5 18) .t89 8395 1974 MUSTANG 2 Halchbock 1975 250 MX CANAM Motorcycle good cond ow miles for $500 Ph Jh7 0586 or wr te F end y Home Po t es POmeroy Oh 45769"---:--~ mo e nformot on cal 20 Ro lroad Ave Albany N Y 42 VENTILESS RANGE HOOD INTERVIEWER FOR counselng and 367 7615 sole p ce $1995 1220 :-_5 : ::__ _ _ __ odm ss ons a Gal •pol s coppertone good cond t on ge 5 eolly good gas ~eo~ Bus ness Co lege Phone HELP WANTED a epa metal 388 6274 T 4 WD PS PB 4 - - .,....,..______. -............. 4.t6 4367 ba n roof and shed Mus f co ry 7S CHEVY WOOD FRAME STORM SASH 5pd w h oppe and wh e own nsu once Phone (614) HIGH w ndows 6 PC 3 s zes SOMEONE TO pu up hoy Phone spokewhee s.:c_ Phc:_4:_4-=6-::l-' 0" 24-'~ 6673368 co l4-t6 0208 ofte 4 PM 949 2531 -~ CORVETTE 75 8)(C o I ex os 13 000 m les must see best ot SIGNS Hondpa n ed p ofess ona RETIRED GENTLEMAN wants quality bus ness s gns sto e fer o11er $7500 Oov d w ndows t uck doors bonne s olady housekeeper Ph 446 4950 0 446 B502 pos e s mo boM: names 379 2573 1971 P0NT AC one owner Phone 4.t6 0161 T m Tope 525 3 AND .t RM furn shed and un PS PB o r cond new I e5 Ph Th rd Ave COUNCILINC -~ ---,-,furn shed opts Phone 992 4.6 9= 5 3 : ; 7 -'-~----,-JUNE SALE 10', OFF ot Gal pols S434 197 FORD PICK UP TRUCK 1965 EVERYTHING STOREWIDE -----~-'-:::::=.:::~~:::._:Ph 4•6 •367 COUNTRY Mob e Home Po k R Mercury 4.46 1522 or 446 703 NEW 1 PC DINETTE SETS REG 33 en m es north of Pome oy $2995 NOW $11695 NEW 1'176 CHEROKEE 4 WD low La ge ots w h cone ete pot os SOFA BEDS REG $119 95 m leage 6 ely stand Ph s de walks unners and off NOW $ 01 95 RICES NEW AND 4467689 st eel po k ng Phone 992 7479 USED FURNITURE B54 2ND FURNISHED APT Adults on y no 73 DODGE PICK UP TRUCK PS PB AV__ E__P~·6~ 95~2= 3~~au o Ph -446 7369 pets Phot"e 992 387 4 M d 971 HARLEY Oav son fully dress LOW weekly and mon hly rates of dleporl 97 PONTIAC one owne ed exc cond ots of ext as l bby Hotel ·U6 17 43 PS PB o cond new I en Ph $2300 furn Ph .t.t6 3980 eve ONE BEDROOM fu n shed aport 4<16 9S37 Ph 446 7 1 Catl ment n M dd epa t S-43-t or 992 3129 1970 FORD T P ckup Sl ens SUZKI good cond a so o ngerlond profe5~ ona drum pop coole cash reg adding SLEEPING rooms fo 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home n se Fuzz BOIC Kustom PA ~~~ 446 094"1::-~­ Hote Roc ne area Co 992 5858 system m crophones w th TEAM OF MULES WELL BROKEN OFFICE space downtown 5 .t Se AVAILABLE AT R ve s de Apo t stands Ph 256 1315 coli of e 5 367 7672 ments one bed oom $105 pe cond Ave 4.t6 0008 196e FlkEBIRD w tli o Che11y eng month 2 bedroom $138 pe 1916 HARLEY DAVISON SPORT SMALL OFFICE FOR RENT <4 5q Ph 38B B830 monlh Phone 992 6098 E~uol STER lots of eKt as pr ced for Ft L bby Hotel Hous ng Opporfun ty $275 coli qu ck so e John M Clary Ph OVER 4 000 lb Tobacco bose fo 4.t6 25.t2 after 5 HOUSE FOR en I 3 or .t bed ooms ease or rent Ph .t46 01b6 w th bu It n k Iehan 2 baths 73 CHEVELLE MALIBU 350 Air EAR CORN Ph 256 114;;6::__ _ BRADBURY RENTALS Second located 4 m les west of Ho OKC cond om fm auto FERC TRACTOR AND MOWER floor fun shed eff ope t adults r sonv le House w II be shown cond Ph .t.t6 2774 on Monday and Tuesday June only no pets 729 2nd A'le Ph 388 84c2;0::__~--­ 13 and f.4 by oppo ntment only CORVETTE 75 e)tc all ex ras PIANO BALDWIN ACROSONIC _Dep Ph ••6 0957 3 000 m les must see best of Coli dur ng week of June 6th Can be seen at 141 Woodland UNFURN Ap s VI age G een fer o"¥er $7500 Dov d thru II h 8 a m t II 10 am to Apts Mulba y H s n .t.t6 .t950 or 4.46 8502 Drv~·~-----~--~ make oppo ntment Phone Pome oy LuiCU 'f v ng n new lc;l73 25 Yomoho d rt t a I b ke (502) •39 5331 19H MERCURY MONT GO Br Apts los efully 2 1500 m es e"c cond Ph BROUGHAM MX PS pb a r decorated k tchen Appl furn VILLAGE GREEN APTS MULBERRY 256 64 3 cond cru se con rol $2595 fullyo carpeted Starting $117 HEIGHTS LUSURY liVING N Ph 24S 92S6 HOOVER UPR CHT SWEEPER 1977 Ph 9'71 636S Syb and J m NEW 2 BEDROOM APTS Models only S22 00 each cosh Wood Managers Apt 10 TASTEFULLY DECORATED KIT 971 VW SUPER BEETLE $1150 or lerms coli 4.t6._:cc._c_ 2876 _ _ CHEN APPLIANCES FURN SHED new snow hres Ph -4.t6 1191 FOR RENT OR LEASE Over 4 000 FULLY CARPETED STARTING after 5 PM ELECTROLUX Sweepers com lbs tobacco base Robe t AT $117 PHONE 9'12 6365 SYBIL p etely ebu It w th a tach on Queen Ph 4.t6 0168 NICE WORK CAR 966 Falcon AND JIM WOOD MANAGERS _'::-:cc=c::-.-:c ly $32 50 cash or te ms Ph uns perfect e~Ccep needs 2 SR MOBILE HOME FOR RENT N APT 10 ••6 2S76 c utch work Ph 446 .t922 COUNTRY Ph 256 922 TWO BEDROOM o I 17 Cub c ft t ost t ee upr ghl MOBILE HOME One 8r adults modern anch home 1 m le t ee:~:er I ke new Ph 256 6758 f om Roc ne $125 per month only no pe1s 322 3 d Ave Ph BACKHOE AND LOADER ON 1966 Reference$ ond depos t re .t.t6 37 48 or 256 1903 Inter 2,.0 T actor good work qu ed Phone 9.49 2-t 13 TRA LER SPACE IN Ct-lesh re Ph - ~ ng cond neeclspolnt $2595 4 CRACAR DEEPDISH soiled 15 THREE BEDROOM mob le home Jh7 0639 Ph 388 BB95 Inch wheels w ttl 2 G 60 ond unfu n shed $110 00 month 2 8R TRAILER IN CHESHIRE 2 L bO t res Five lug bot pol plus ut I ties and depos t Adulls only Ph Jh77329 tern he cond $325 co Rafe ences requ red On S Rt 2.t55612 2 BR MOBILE HOME Fu n $125 143 Phone7.t2 3186 plus uh t es Ne ghborhood REMODELED house n Rd Dap Req adults only Ph NEWLY Chester Fu ly co peted and H6 4757 afte 3 PM pone ed Reasonable ent to 971 CHEVY wagon 9 ponenge eiCce ant cond ton h oughou Phone 992 5746 -------- --- -- -- m -- • LOFTY p1ke tree f om soil Is the carpet cleaned w th B!ve lust e Rente ectr c chompooe $1 Ce~ol Supply Co _ _ 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME 2 Br hot e~Cpondo I 'I ng oom bock porch slo age bu ld ng ve y n ce Sob McCo m ck Rd 5 m n f om town Ph 446 2543 --- r gh porty Phone I ( 61~) B66 173 APARTMENT FOR rent n Pome ay 4 rooms ond both po t a ly turn stled Coup es on iy No petS SSO a man h you poy ut I t es Contact Mrs Paul Sw she 957 Hysell St M d dlepo t :: ----------~~~~~ RENTAL HOUSING SURVEY , • : A rental housing prolact os being planned for lhls community The prole<! would provide comfortoble Hvlng II rN.:onable rental rates Your opinion on tloe following will llolp us to determine wllotloer sudl • project is proctlcol Thosdoes NOT OBLIGATE YOU In : an1 way • i , : , ! , ~ • I •• Alt-Mitrltal Status Mltrrood--Sinole---- of por1011s ho-ld-Annual '~n~co~m~•=== Do you own or Inrent prtHnt rHidtnce? Do yeu llvo in ho- aP'rtmenl or room? r"----------------------., PUBLIC SALE SAtURDAY, JUNE 18 LOCATED ON STAT£ ROUTE 7 IN CHESHIRE. OHIO The ltillowono Is a partial llslong Dlnong room set (6 cnalrs) buffet and cnlna cabinet 2 dinette sels 3 straight chairs 21 Pholco TV living room Sutte electnc stove GE sweeper Maytag washer lamps platform rocker with ottoman 3 rocking cnalrs 2- 3 pe bedroom sulles metal bed Iron bed chest of drawers with m rror cedar wardrobe antique dresser w th m rror 9x12 wool rug wheat cr.adle tredle sew ng mach ne gl der with 2 cha rs old cook stove Stidham scales sausage mill stone jars service for 8 Homer Laughlin china depression glass POts & pans and other interesting 1tems No Is yow priHnt hollslng modern not modern but lldeQuate lnHiquahl----.....,......_--,-__,,--Would you be wllllnt to ...,t end move In II on .,.rtmenl was avalllblt at rNsonoble rental ratts? Nome AddrHs 1elepholle llietum To P 0 Drawer 3f e.tll,.lll. Olllo 45631 TERMS CAS~ SONNY SMITH OWNER AUCTIONEER LEEJOHNSON Crown Crty Note If the property os sold by June 18, Mr Smrth wrll offer a garden hiler rtdrn; mower, han1f plow, small trarler for mower and other ;arden equrpment Route l Free Pomeroy 0 Estimates HOOVER UP RIGHT sweepers 1977 models On y $22 cosh o e ms Phone 992 5 .t6 ELECTRO LUX SWEEPERS Com pletely re bu If w lh a fachmenls Only $32 50 cosh or terns Phone99251_..6 4 REGISTERED ho ses fa sole 5 Arne can Saddle ho se go ed Chestnut 17 I H Ge d eg ste ed A ob on mare reg s e ed Appy rna e eg ste ed one qua te horse geld So e Also k d broke pan es Phone 69B 3290 TWO FLOOR gos fu noces fa so e Phone 91il2 550 RANGE P NE d n ng room ob es w h 4 cho rs and on o d che y buffet Phone992 5154 1966 SCOTTIE CAMPER $600 1%5 C:hevrole spo s \/On $300 Con be seen a Pou E Wo fe es dence Rt 1 Roc ne County Rd 2B H B. N day old o started egho n pul e s 6oth floo o cage g own ova lob e Pou try Hous ng and Autom.a on Mode n Poult y 399 W Man St Pome oy Phone 992 2164 YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & Con AmMo o eye es Camp e e soles and fantast c se v ce Hou sMT Th96 WF97 Sa 9 5 The Motorcycle People ol Southeos e n Oh o Athens Sport Cycles Inc 20 W St mson Ave A hen s Phone 592 16c;l2 ti • •• Superoor Steam Extractoon • • Young's carpeting •• • Roule 3 Pvmoror D tnstallahon samples brought to your home woth no charge Cupet Lono Tilt Phone Mike Young ot ...._., 2206 or 992 "30 PIGS 7 9 weeks o d $30 each Phone 9.t9 2115 1969 FORD von b cy good body Contact C flo d HoO C f on W Vo --- Business Services Young's Carpeting Carpel & Upholstery Phone Moke Young At 992 2206 or 992 7630 The Orlgonoton Nol The Imitators 2 23 1 mo Nobol Summol Road Rl 1 Moddleport 0 992 S724 Complete Sales and Serv ce and Supplies . Racllator Service FRONT END ALIGNMENT ,_ ............. ._ ... ........ wheel Alignment balancrng tune up, work mrnor brake SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. p_, l'to."ZZI74 DUGAN'S repair Bohond Rullond Grode School Evenono work by oppoontmenl Pn 742 2005. 6,5 1 mo Pd SWAIN'S Automatoc Transmrssron Servrce PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reedsvolle FREE COAL me' on~ ond co c um chlo de and cQ idum b ne for dus coni o and spec ol m " ng sol to fa me s Excels or So t Works Mo n Sf ee Pomeroy Oh o o phone 992 3891 -- -- CAMPER $600 Also horse ra e $-450 Phone 61.4) 698 3290 NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Lei Pomeroy Landmark soften & cond1t1on your water and a Co op water soltener Model UC XVI Now Only '279.95 Let us test Free your water Pomeroy Landma111 r.~Jack W Carsey Mgr USED 3 morllhs 56 nch coboue oppe w th mot ress nsula ed Phone 992-2181 aCid panoled co pet 2 oof . vents F t 8 FT bed $600 SPRING CARDEN Supples Cab Phone985 4180 bage covl flower broccoli o.nd head et uoe pants ONE REGISTE~EO Je sey tom y yellow wh te ond ed on on m lk cow now m k ng 2 years sets on on plan s Kennebec o d one eg ste edNub on B I y cobb er Kotohd n Red Pon ac Goot I yeo o d Phone and Red Losodo seed potatoes 742 2292 Bu k go den seeds po t ng so I 18 ACRES and on K ngsbury Rd 3 peat moss f u t ees and rose m es f om Hor sonv le Has bushes M dwoy Ma ket camp ete y fu n shed 2x50 Pomeroy Oh a 992 2582 mob e home nclud ng washe Bob s Ma kel Mason W Vo ond d ye and o ~0412?~721 -~ cand on ng large pond spr PLANTS Cabbage ng ond we I newly bu t 201C3b TOMATO caul f ower b ussel brocco garage and 24x48 cone e e sprouls egg plan s hong ng floo shed Pr ced o $IS 000 baskets po s geron ums Phone ofte ~p m 992 52~ f als petun as began as COAL FURNACE Phone Jh776S2 mar go ds pons es salz a bo som d an thus snop RABBITS BREEDING does pets or d ogons alyssvm V nco col I Y..!....S Phone 992 7013 eus Cleland s Greenhouse Roc ne Gera d ne C e and TWO q73 CT 70 Hondo T a lb kes ke new coli 446 0010 afte .t PM GRAVLEY TRACTOR $2SO Ph New Co Op water sof 6A3 2739 . - - - -~-,-teners model VC SVI MOTORBOAT and I a le col Only S279 95 Save UO oo on a new 245 9_1~6~2:__.______ _ Hotpo nf Refrtgerator YEARLING BUllS Reg Po led t New 20 cubic fl Hereford Ph Don (OK Ph Chest Freezer $319 9S Now tn stoctc complete line _37_9_2:~67~.:.:_-,--~-: of bulk garden seeds ONE FAN $8 00 ebu It May Tog 1 Good McCullouth Chan Wr nger Washer $65 30 nch saw su elec c Range A I cond 1 Good Used Poulan Chltn saw ssll $79 95 5 pc b eokfost se 1 Good Used Untco sharp $39 95 so d ook drol Dryer sao oo sman desk $89 95 metal s der 1 Good Used G E Dryer $85 w th u cusl1 ons $35 Oepres s on gloss tlowe pols many other m sc tems Rays Used Furn ure Add osn Oh n he old Qr nke Store Bu ld ng Ph 367 0637 -Jack W Carsey Mgl'l MOVING sell Reasonable 1c;J Ft Phone 992 2111 doub e door s de by side efr g freeler perfect cord Ph 675 •2:: 42~-------: 42 n cost ron k tchens nk 1 MOVIN(1 NORGE washer and bas n and 1 dra n board hong d ye nume ous art des Ph on wall type wh te I 3 burner 4-'6 05.t8 alter 6 gas hot pate Phone 992 5714 lillll --- FOR SALE Pomeroy Landma111 YA Jllil,: Ph 378-6250 5 27 TFC 0 SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 10100 A.M. ALBANY, OHIO On old R 50 , mole W ol Albany Mr Chesser IS rettrmg from the butldmg and de1hng bustness and will sell 7 SEVEN TRACTORS-MACHINERY The following tractors are all in good running order JD SC JD 60 Massey Harris 30 w rubber like new Coop 30w love power & good t res A C WD 45 w wide lront end good original palnl & live power 101 M Harris 335M M w wode front end MACHINERYM F 35 sell propelled 8 combine s de del rake J D front end loader gooseneck tandem llat bed trailer w ramp elec brakes lights & 5th wheel AC semi mount 7 cut mower Ford 3 pt 6 cut mower d sc lnt 45 baler 2 A C 3 bollom pock up plows set Ford Ferg 12 plows good 12 Hammermlll Case 2 raw corn planter w 3 pt pickup & good fertilizer boxes Oliver Super or 1l hole grain drill horse riding left nand break ng plow sel 3 pi cultivators 200 gal gas tank on skids etc TRUCK--BLDG SUPPLIES & MISC 1970 Ford 4 wheel dr ve truck Speed Queen washer & dryer 30 Kelvlnator range cast ron Implement seat 20 Ins de hollow wall doors odd lots of onsulatlon sev sheets pori cal board rolls building paper 2 sink tops 1 lol cement blocks overhead garage doors windows & many other bldg supples Terms Cash or c1c w I D No eats Not responsible for accidents CLOVIS CHESSER OWNER SHERIDAN$ AUCTIONS ERVICE ./1 Ph 441 •263 ANY PERSON who has anyfh l'lg fa g ve away and does not offer or o tempt fa ofte any othe th ng fo 1ale may place on od n th s co umn There w II be no cho ge o the odve s• BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES NEW 1977 Prowler Tro'lel T o lers K & P Kennels 388 8274 R.l nslock, 19ft to 25ft self con 5~ m Ia east ol Po fer to ned Po 1 serv ce ond ac cesser es 8ETZ HONO~ SALES HILLCREST KENNEL jtt 7 Kanaugo Ohio Ph AKC OOBERMANS qually pup 446 22-tO from Champ on blood I ne stock pup usually O\ID loble SCHOOL OUT SPECIALS Starcraf eds o blacks stud serv ce Ph M n Motor $2100 off 21 tt lS A.t6 ~SA T a ler $3999 foldowns sto t $1850 and up H ghest d scoun 8RIARPATCH Kennels Boo d ng n T State orea We sell ser Groommg AKC Gordon set v ce and quolty Camp Conley ters Engl sh Coclcer Spon els S arcrah Soles Rt 62 N of f'f Ph ••6 •191 Peasant RISING STAR KENNEL 968 TROTWOOD 22 Fl trove Boarding Indoor Outdoor Runs o er fully self con o ned f'h Groom ng All B eed1 Cleon 675 5274 Son tory foe I t es Chesh re Ph 367 0292 1976 PROWLER CAMPER SELF CONTAINED s eeps 6 Ph CENTENARY WOODS PET 6756261 GROOMING FACILIT ES P o len anal Serv ces offe ed oil SWISS COLONY t ovel t a le s breeds all styles Ph .t.t6 0231 cus om mode MAPLE LEAF AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS ondems 16 up CRICKET nuck (M n co les) 2 females 7 wks campers spec al at CODNER s o d Shots and wormed Ph CAMPERS Rambow R dge 367 0292 Open even ngs Toke Meigs 28 o 32 to Bashon l()wner Robe t DRAGONWYND Cot1ery Kennel C~n~g Boltom Oh _ o __ Chow Chow pupp es orr ved May 19 s red by Chu I Ch ng Reds end Blocks H moloyal'l K tten1 (Pe s on•) bpec;tctd Moy 30 Ph .t46 38-t.t ofter I HOUSE IN COUNTRY Ma r ed pm coup e w th no ch lclren Runn AKC SHETLAND SHEEP DOGS ng wafer not necessary W M netu e Collies shots and do epa rs Call co llec wo med Full health 614 5S5 2633 guo onteed Ph 367 0292 or 3677112 3 BEAUT FUL female bQby k t tens Ph 446 .t922 ONE SHEPHERD HUSKIE FEMALE I yr old eiCc watch dog good temp Ph ol.t6 790<1 PUPPIES 7 wks old colt 256 132.ol between q and 5 pm GENERAL Con roctou Do ol mosonary co penter & plumb ng nstol and repo r al dr vewoys Ph A.t6 95~ PAINTING I ee esl motes call fo fhe best pr ce 367 0676 days CONCRETE AND SLOCK WORK DONE BY hour or contract F ee es mo es Ph 367 6295 Will 00 BABYSITTING onyt me ef Ph ony hou s hove 4•621~09 ~-------------­ SEWING MACH NE REPAIR Ph 446 •:.:2::: 3S:::__ _ _ _ _ _ __ WOULD LIKE TO DO SEWING ALTERAT ONS ron ng Coli 367 0507 AM NTERESTED N dong bobys t tlng n my home Offer ng fa m a mo1phere w th p enty of ploy space W Jl also p ov de nu se y school fo mo fo ready and w II ng ch ld en Ph Jh70507 ln111latron StrYices GOOO RICH Top so I Cho es R Hotf eld Backhoe Serv ce Phone 7.t7 2008 STOIII WIIIIIMU DOORS COAL AND Wood cooks ove ed ck hound 1 year o d 8 dhouses P en c tables Phone 985 412-t WIRDIMS CASE LOT CAN GOODS Strlckly wholes•le to all. Not less than 1 2 case Miller Produce & Garden Center 1210 Washongton Blvd Belpre, Ohoo Robb ts ~ b eed ng doe pets o PhoneCj1Cj127013 l.t FT ALUMINUM Bass boot w h t o lor 4 horse powe Sea s e'lg ne and one two speed I a ng rna o 5550 Phone 742 2315 976 BASS BOAT Fully equ ped Phpne 9c;l2 6305 972 GRAN Tor no PS PB AC New batte y and brakes Good condton $1100 Alsoweste n sodd e and br die for orge horse $75 Phone 992 6115 or 992 -5616. AUJIIIIUM 51DIIfC.SOFFm ~IGS lARR1,,A:'!~DER Ph H2l"3 4-10-1 mo BRADFORD Auc onee Com pie e Serv ce Phone 9.49 2487 or 9.t9 2000 Roc ne Oh o Cr t., 8rodfo d ELWOOD SOWERS REPA R Sweepers loaste s ons all smo I opp onces Lawn mowe next o State H ghwoy Garage on Rou e 7 Phone (6 .4) 985 3S25 REMODEl NG P umb ng heat ng and all types of gene a repo r Work guo on eed 20 years ex pe ence Phone 992 2.t09 SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser v ce al makes 992 2284 The Fobr c Shop Pome oy Autho ;zed S nger Soles and Serv ce We sha(pen Sc ssors EXCAVATING doze loode and bockhae wo k dump uCk$ and lo boys tor h re w I hou f d to so limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roge Jet fe s day phone 992 7089 • n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 S232 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tche Charles R Hat I eld Bock Hoe Serv ce ,: lh.H!and Oh a Phone 742 2008 .. CB SPECIAL ROBYNWV 23 CB Mob e Transce ver complete w th weather proof PA speaker 2 way base oaded ca antenn'!, for oaf top or trunk mount_: Power cord coax antenna cable and a I hardware nctuded ON~Y 169 9S 2BRMH$100 3BR Ph ••6 0175 MOBILE HofT!e plumb ng and 992 5656 HOWERY AND MART N Ex covot ng sept c systems .,. doze backhoe dump uck g ovel b acktop I mestone pav ng R 143 Phone (614) 69S 7331 ._ _ _ _ _ _~ Pomeroy Landma111 I· HARRISON S T V Repo r Serv ce Co Is 276 Sycamore St M d 9,. :_JickPhonet92 W Carsey Mgr. dlepo t Phone992 2522 2111 ~ 7 CASE mower J pont h tch New Hollondbo e olmos new Drag d sc fa k fa ound ALLEN S GENERAL CONTRAC TORS emode ng house w r bales New Idea manure ng house plumb ng tree spreade Call ofte 4 p m dur est mates 446 2910 ng week Roy Myers b98 3411 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1977 Located about t mole South ol Oak Hill Olllo lust off ol State Route 93 down lrom the Vollage Tradong Pvot Watch for Pubhc Aucttrm S1gns - - I'eta for Sale \ardSale RISING STAR Kennel Boord ng Indoor Ou doo runs g oom ng ol heeds ce an sontoy foe I hes oe 'JC7 71 2 Ch4Uh re Phone (614 )367 0291 IF YOU hove o se v ce to offe HOOF HOLLOW Buy s~& I rode or tro n horses RUTH REEVES t a n•r Phone (61-4) tJoc;IB 3190 Phone 992 3141 o 992 3602 DR VE WAY SALE June~;;;tJ 45 L ncoln Ave Good clean clothes tems pr ced to se I FOUND N Port ond oreo 2 FAMILY YARD SALE on Woods Ped gree Co e black b own M II Rd near Tycoon lake f om and wh te femo e Owner moy B dwe come ut B dwel co 843 3009 or 992 7680 Woodsm I post Raccoon --====--=-cc:~_::__:_:c:_:_~ b dge F rst Rd ght f rst house eft clo hes baby tems topes toys mony odds and ends Mon to Sot Real m CA RTERS PLUMBING AND HEAT NC Cor Fou th & P ne Phone .t46 3888 o ol46 .44777 COUPLE SEEKS 2 o 3 bed oom home Close o HMC Col collect 61" 294 8.t83 MolillFilomes for Sale AULT MOBILE HOME S SERVICE Sk rl ng ancha ng end pet os co I 4.t6 3608 at e 4 STANDARD Plumb ng Hea ng 2 5Th rd A11e .t.t6 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heal ng - A Cond t on ng 300 Fourth Ave Ph .t46 6J7 DEW TT S PLUMB NC AND HEATING Route 160 ot Eve g een Phone .t46 2735 TRISTATE MOB lE HOMES 1220 Eosfe nAve CALL POLIS OH 1969 R cho dson 12xb0 1969 Academy 12x60 1972Mona ch 12x60 1973tncon 4)(b4 197-t l HoboTT AC 1969Fanl T 8 AND S MOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 1973A enl2:.~-t028r JUNK auto and sc op me at Ph 1973 V cor o 41C67 3 8 2 both 1972 Monarch 12K50 2 Br cen t 8 a FURNTURE E"ep 1972 Cameron 121Cb0 2 8 t ng lJphoste ed Ph .t46 0322 1958 Mo left 1Ox47 1 8r c=~~ ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER G~~D ~:ED ACROSS 1 Unll of Chinese currency (p ) 6WinQhkt 10 Merr mertt 14 Fal nto disuse 19 AUaeks 2t Unasp rated 22 Tr ck 23 To led 24 Keeps 260ulver 28 D vide propor t onally 29 Beverage 30 Woman a name 32 Tanned sk n 33 Congenial 34 Mans n ckname 35 Pay attention 37 Parent leo oq) 39 Cyprlno d t sh 40Locate 41 Tableland 42 Smoke and log 44 Feast 46 Peel of fru t 47 Female horse 48Scorch 50 Blush ng 52 Su IS 53 Note of scale 55 Heavenly body 57 Aeonllnenl (abbr I 58 Speck 59 Rtver n Afr ca 60 Thoroughfare (abbr ) 62 ConJunct on 64 Hurried 66 Earth goddess 68 Symbol lor ruthen1um 69 Theater box 70 Resort 71 Roman road 73 Arenas 75 African deserl 71 Antlered animal 78 One deleated 80 Enlhuso.. m 81 Mans name 82 Earthquakes 84 Enthustasm 86 Raonla I 87 C tlzen 89Macaw 921nterrecllon 96 Chooce port 98 Nobeman 99 Awa ted sett e ment 101 More vapid 103Gul lkebrd 104 Perform t 05 Conflagrat on 106 Proceed 107 Negative prefix 108 Former Russ an ruler 110 Capuch n monkey It 1 Nota of scale 1121nsacts 113 Brazilian estu ary 115 Cooed ava 117 Mans mckname 11 9 Protect ve organ1za1 on (on I) 120 Prophet 121 Apprehend ng 124 Arab1an ch1et 1a n 1 26 Clolh measure (p ) 127 Sour tempered 128 Colontze 130 F sh sauce 132 Perla n ng to an era 133Foodl~h 134 Confederate genera 135 Vast ages 137 Eskers 139 Mans n ckname 140 N p 141 Shades 143 T1mber 145 Comb lorm mouth 146 Idol zes 148 Sham 150 lnlaled 152 Wanted 153Wampum 154 Shower 1 56 Barrel slats 15 7 Summed up 158 ldenl ca 159 Hurr ed 160 Cub c meter DOWN 1 Jewtsh aw 2 G1ve extreme unci on to 3 Holds n hogh regard 4Meadow 5Mix 6 Man s n ckname 7 Un t of Butgar an cur ency 8 B ackblrds 9 Aeconsl uct 10Cassly 11 Musca nstru men! 12 Compass pont 13 Col ege degree labb I 14 Mans name 15 Sw ss ver 16 Second rate horses 178rstly 18 Dropsy 20Cul 23 Urge on 25 Heavenly body 27 Buy back 28 Body of water 31 mtatcr 33 Mr Cosby 36 Performs 38 Malures 40 Monetary penalty 41 Pa tner 43 Sh p channe s 45 Mus c slowly 46 Ceremony 47 D stance measure 49 Str kes 51 Perla n ng 10 Norway 52 Operatic barber 53 Posl 54 Preposition 56 Fees pad to counselor 59 0 echon 60 Masl 61 Labels 63 Dinner course 65 Arrow 6 7 Organ ot hear ong 69 Note or scale ANTIQUES Fu n m sc tams 70 Tales .:::: 50 : :...:.._ _ Ph 2•s 50, 72 Repulse 7 4 Cler cal degree GOOD USED RECR GERATOR AND FREEZER UPR GHT OR (abbr l CHEST Ph 446 0322 76 Greet ng 17 Food t sh 5 0 ACRES--;;; ; -evel ;-;,oy 79Edge top dol or lond contract prefer 83 Female sheep ed Ph 2-45 5533 ~-85 Sword 5 0 ACRES most y evel w pay 86 Season ng top dol or ond contract prefer 87 F ghl ed Ph 2-45 5533 ~ __ 88 Speed contest 89 Pad not ce STOCK BEEF BULL 1 o 20 monlhO 90 Esteem old Ph 367 0337 91 Worsh p 92 G eek tette CASH pad fo o I makes and 93 Body ol water mode s of mob e homes 94 Exclamat on Phoneareo code61 4 423 9531 96 Snare 97 W le ol Gera nl TIMBER Pomeroy Fares Pro ducts Top pr ce for sand ng 100 Compass po nt Ca 992 5%5 or sowt mbe 102 Unusua Kent Hanby 1 .tA6 8570 105 To s 109 Clell COINS CURRENCY tokens o d 11 2 Warn ng dev ce pocket watches and cha ns 113 Punc l ous per s ve ond gold We need 1964 son and o der s ve co ns Buy sel 114 Concur or trade Call Rage Wamsley 116 Poke stake 742 2331 1 18 Storage p t OLD FURNITURE ce boxes b ass 1 20 Shu I nos ly beds e c comp ete 121 Skna menl households Wr eM D M er 122 Seesaws R 4 Pome oy Oh o o call 1 23 Feel hot 9'12 7160 25 Dec de 1 26 Worn away 127 R1ver tslands 129 Mans name 131 Callng WANTED TO BUY 132 Babylon an hero 1 5 Acres on Rt 133 Falslf ed Suitable lor buoldong sole. 134 Fa thlul ••, 4921 136 Seeds 138 Wash 1ghlly 14D Aa sed 1 41 Eng! sh street WANTED CHIPWOOD P;;ies car Mo:~C d ome er I 0 nches on 1 42 Break suddenly lorga5l end S8 per ton bundl 144 Specks ed slobs $6 per ton Del vered 147Cypr nod f sh to Otl a Pollet Company R 2 148 Edible seed Pomeroy Oh o Phone 149 Expire 992 268,~9·'---~151 Umt of La tv an TRAILOR WANTED Sel up on o currency n Me gs Coun y or eo Phone 153 Postscr pi 9•9 2353 0 992 5502 (abbo ) 155 A stale (abbr l see. ror Sale ReaJ Estate for SalP • MAIN POMEROY MONTEREY Mob e Home Two bed oom Gas heat Phone 992 500 971 flEETWOOD mob !e home I .t~C65 3 bed ooms 1 bath unfurn shed d shwos he was he and d ye unde p n ng Phone 667 6385 ofte 5 pm ht x 60 MOB LE HOME F ant po ch bock pot o on 1 oc es w th new bo n Phone 773 5233 (Flo wood a ea) 6 ROOM t a Ia o urn num po o and underp nn ng n good con d ton 8 ch pone I ng on n s de Good as new has o be mo'led Phone 247 2252 WI do odd obs oof ng po n t ng gut ur wo k Phone 992 7409 SEW NG ALTERAT ONS 'upho s e ng d opes eosonoble 572 Sou th Th d Ave M ddleport Phone 992 6306 P ANO TUNING lone Dones 2 yeo s o f se v ce Phone 992 20B2 ' PIANO TUN NG by Elec on c Compo son Accu o e Reo so nob e 992 3718 Will CARE fo e de y women n ou home T o ned and e" pe anced Phone 992 7 34 DACK TERMIT NC SPECIALIST PEST CONTROL L censed IN stJ ed F ee ln spec on Membe NPVA and OPVA C M Hall W lkes11 li e Oh o Ph b69 4914 V E F LUNGER Woler De wry Ser11 ce Ph 379 2 24 o 379 2 12 ROOFING HOME M PROVEMENTS PANT NC Co pente wo k gene ol ep or PH .4.46 43 b o 4-46 8568 DUNCAN AND PETTRY S PLUMB lNG heo ng new nsulo on Ph 367 7b72 ~- NEALS WATER DELIVERY 24 Hrs Ph 367 7 01 o .446 3c;l87 -- DUTYS BUILDING AND REMODEL INC FREE ESTIMATES Ph 256 1352 WATER WELL DRILLING W II om T G ont Ph 7-42 2879 of er 6 --- - --- SANDY AND SEAVER INSURANCE Co has oft e ed se v ces for F e nsurance cove age n Go o County fa o mos a cen tu y Fa ms homes and pe sonol prope y coverages o e avo lab e to mee n d v duo Ineeds Co,toct T F Bu eson you ne ghbo and ogen i I • 1 l• & ..- s al th sane before you buy Four BR 2 2 baths Lg. Kit w th ~ullt ns (except Refg ) d n ng room 9 LR fam ly room and two card v ded garage Lots of storage Carpet throughout ce-ntr~l heat ng and a r Spacious lot PI• acre) C ty schools Appointment onlv CUSTOM REMODEL NG 20 yeo s eKpe ence 388 8308 New d y wall ce I ng w th sw I o eiC u e des gns 0 her d y wol epa 11 ny wo lpape ng new baths new k tchens Any h ng n emode l ng o epa Alum & Vinyl Siding, doors shuUers & spouting, Insulated replacement windows 15 years exp 367· Loadedw th space Th s home was bu It n them d 30 s to lasl forever Four BR s formal DR Lg LR w th II replace 3 balns full basement w tn FR and fireplace Natural gas centra l heat (very low heat ng b lis) large metal bui d ng for garage and work shop Includes 2 acres wooded ot K C school d str t:t Perhaps the neatest yard n town lots of f owers and shrubs Large flat lot and a very cozy two BR home Th s home has more fea tures lhan most Ca ll loday for an appo ntmenl You wl De glad you d d M d S30 s This ovely home has no equal In qua ty and pr ce Bu It by a craftsman that be eves the r ght way s the only way See th s one f you are seek ng qua ity Prtcect well below replacement cos t Summer retreat or year around home E ther way you w I en1oy th solder home located on the Beaut fu Oh o Rver n Eureka Look for our s gn on the eft a s you trave down r ver Pr ced to se1 on Y $25 900 ~ 01%8 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR SER V CE Comme col ond es den o spec a z ng n ope o o s Loca l 256 6472 DOZER WORK excovo f ng land c eo ng Ph .t46 0051 Dec ease hos~ fuel b Is and n c ease the 110 ue of you home w lh o f rep ace f om LOGUE CO NTRACT NC FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 366 9939 STANLEY STEEMER CARPET CLEANER Any v ng oom and ha $29 95 up o 300 Sq F Sou heos e n Oh o No 1 Co pel C eane s Ph 6 4 446 4208 ROOF NC CUTTER WORK AND CARPETER WORK PH 38S 8507 COUGHENOUR WATER DELIVERY 446 3962 o~ 4262 ony me CHAIN LINK FENCING WOODEN FENCING AWN NGS Pot o cove s Aul s Home l1 p o'lemenls Ph 446 3ti)8 of e 4 BACKHOE: DOZER D TCHER and vck Cone ere wo k dump Ha f eld Backhoe Ser ~utlond Oh Ph 742 2006 o 44b 2786 TV SERVICE Elec on c TV C n c 756 2nd Ave Ga po s .t46 3980 Se v ce Cal $5 95 p us po s and lobo Se v ce co s w h n 24 Hrs STUCCO PLASTERING ond P oste epa r Textu ed ce I ng sw rl f oo on b ush des gn 32 yrs e )(p Wo k by the hou o by the tob 256 1182 T Co Plos e ng ond Stucco .lpplk:• on• •~<• 11 he g lt:Y 0 YOU homt Fo moe nom,. 11 "' MR SUMMERS 114 2U8 1K 228 615 •l • •j• 1 BOBS CB Rod o Equ p eve yth ng n Two Woy Rod o Antennas and occes Geo ges C eek Rd Go pol s 446 45 7 SM ITH EXCAVATING doze backhoe enche dump uck wo k done ot eosonob e o es Ph 446 3981 John Sm h J 1 •• •• I ~:.:~~-Ti~::;~~ PASQUALE Insu la ng 103 Cedor S Gal pol s Ph -446 27 6 o 440 092 I ! WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR PRQPERTY I LIST WITH USJ HENRY E CLELAND REALTOR Hank Katloy & Leona Associates 992 2259-985 4112 992 2568 FHA.BoVA ~OIJ.fi~OS •• 0 JUST LISTED - Exaclly what you have-been lookmg ror - 12 acres close to town 7 room br ck with 4 BORMS full basement CALL TODAY $2500000 JUST LISTED - Thos 2 BDRM frame home has al the requtrements for country llv ng 5 acres garden fru t trees barn m lk house ALL FOR S15 000 00 SPLIT ENTRY - This 1 yr old home has 3 4 Sdrms rec room ut lily n ce k tchen & I acre A GOOD BUY AT S37 500 00 COOKS DELIGHT - The kitchen 10 th s southern style home has everyth ng plus 2 baths on the 1st floor 2 baths on the second floor total of 5 bedrooms good lo cal on ONLY $24 000 00 WHITE ELEPHANT - 12 rooms 3 k tchens 2 baths a 1 br ck 2 story home several f replaces I ve n t or buy to r~nt ASKING $20 000 00 ' "• ACRES Close to Pomeroy Thts 3 Bdrm frame s ready to move nto 3 acres fenced w th barn for an mas Sec uded & beaulllu ONLY $19 200 00 GOOD OLDER HOME The hardwood f oars and trim make thiS 3 Bdrm home real y d stlncllve 0 n ng room bath basement f rep ace CHEAP AT $12 50000 ON THE RIVER 3 Bdrms bath basement own water 2 tirep aces FISHERMAN S PARADISE $7 300 00 12 )( b3 V ndo e w h 10 I( 20 screened n po ch and cen o Ph 367 0284 f no answ o Ph 367 71.40 ---- Consisting n pa•t of 2 p ece L vlng Room Suite Wooden Bed complete Maytag Automatic Wasner & Dryer General Electric Range Record Player Metal Desk File Cabinet Wh te Electroc Sewing Machone Chairs Mel a I Cabonets Couch End Tables Color If. B & W TV s Eleclr c Fans Lamps Rugs Bed Clothing Electric Sweepers Sewing Cabinet Chest of Drawers Electrical Appl ances Cooking Ulens Is Hand & Garden Tools and other useful household lems not II sled ANTIQUES & COLLECTORS ITEMS Oak Comblnatoon Bookcase Secretary Ook Wasnstand Large Rolling Table Oak Love Seal Marble Top Stand Tear Drop Lamps Lap type Coffee Grinder Horse Clock Jewelry Oak Dresser with Bevel Mirror Powder Horn Granote Beby Wash Pan Ook Stand Wicker Planter Porch Swing Plank Bottom Rocker Glass Doored Cupboard Lantersn Quilling Frames Square Trunk School Desk McGuffey s Readers Books Silverware Square China Cabinet Wall Kerosene Lamp Oatsy Air Rifle Picture Frames Mantel Clock 2 drawer Stand Add ng Mach ne T n Toys Slralghl Razors Motel T Hub Cap Dlsnes & Glassware Quallly with lots of Quantity OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Terms Cash Luncn woll be served THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HARMON KNIGGE Berurd Knine-Admtntstrator Daryle Alban -AUCTIONEERS- Kennetlo Swoln O.k Hill Olllo Gallipolis Ohio THE NUMBER SYSTEM WILL BE USED , NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS ~£stale wont to buy o se I someth ng oe lookmg fof work o who eve you II get resu s foster w tho Sen nel Won Ad Call992 21 56 YARD SALE Tues June U 9a m tlll9 p m and Wed June 15 9 om ttl 9 pm Car Boso AKC SHeTlAND sheep dogs es dence G &a Bend 2 m (M n ) Call es 2 females 7 below Ra venswood Fer y weeks o d Sho s and wormed Cia h ng of at s tes o s of Phone (61-t ) 367 0292 o boys sh rts and 1eons Al so I I 367 7 12 tie g s d esses portts etc K ME GS COUNTY Humane Soc ety ch.en oppl onces and utens s An mol Co el ne 7680 o d shes o s bo tie s books after 6 p m 992 5.t27 reco ds good whee choir lup pe wo e and much mo e REG AKC Dove mon P ncher pup p es Chomp on blood lin It GIANT -4 FAMILY yo d sole June Phone 8-43 234.1 13 th ough 17 lo s ol n ce cloth ng of o I ' tes but cheap PEEK A POO dog I yeo o d pr ces on! que tewele y House b oken very good w th lo s of m sc clothe' d ye ch ld en Coli m 707-t or tems Home of Frances King 992 3465 K ng R dge Rood Wo ch to s gns n Ho lsonv lie and 'YORKSHIRE TERRIER 3 Lb mo e Page'~ e 1 y $150 G andson of Cham p on Al5o co ry ng coses fo LARGE YARD iDle Mon Tv1n $Ole Ph .t46 0548 Wed q .t on New l mo Rood n Rutland Phone 74'1 1b48 AKC PEK NGESE mole and female young gentle ve y at SFAM LYYARD soles o ngJune feet onote Ph 256 6230 13 Clo hes old d shes Sh ley Temp e dol o he dolls books AKC Reg M n Schnauzer pups 6 pots ond poOl> bedd ng I nens wks old make wonderfu pets o d p c ures stands amps Ph 675 4073 stone o s tewel y a cond t oner boxes of m sc B 0 S 2nd S reel M dd epo l!t~a _ tHeatmg MH$125 MOSILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM MUNTY LocatedonRf 141 ctywoer cty schools 5 m n f om Gal pol s and Holzer Hasp ol R!r~JC(IIEIIT Pets Found b ack do~ po t Coli e and 2 FAMILY YARD SALE Mon and po German Shephard n M d lues 13 U 10 6 J m les d epo I by sw mm ng pool tog outRodney Cora Rd hos El Paso Coun y on t Coli Household c oth ng b kes 992 3873 or 992 2081 ~ ems odd ng mach ne "llOiin Starting at 10:30 A.M. AUCTION SALE Campmg Eqtupment IMATES FunttnJ Ani*' Blow• olot Wlls &Attics for Sale GJVI!IIWBf • 2-23-1 mo. EXPERIENCED Swtday June 12 1977 3 Bedrooms 1 2 baths 1 m Call now I s only $27 900 from c ty pa k on Rt 588 MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE FINANCED WITH ONLY10 PCT DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALITY ooklng for Investment property? Seetnel!ouse and lot t 2127 Chestnut Th s one ca n be bought for o"lv 15 500 Ca I now Older homes are often the bes t homes We are offer ng an a der home that s sol d and square Th s home s located n Chesh re t has a modern balh n ce kitchen and centra 1 heat ng ga age and shop AI of th s p us a large at (1 13 acres ) w th access from Rt 7 a so from Jrd St See th s one before t s too late Only s x m es from Gal pol s turn eft off Rt 2l8 on Raccoon Rd The first pace on th e eft s a two sto y farm houses tuated on 2 75 acres of and Pe fee or ra s ng your own beef and pork Also p enly at space for an ce garden Pr ced to se I M d S70s Dr ve by and take a look at the ho e at 354 Jrd Av e You w ove the c?nven en t ocation Th s home ha s just rec ently been compete y carpeted throughout It has a very n ce k tchen w th bu It n range and oven ots of cab nets and counter space w th a m ca tops 1 2 baths open sta r case part al basement for ced air heat storage bu td ng on back of of Cal tor an appo ntment More home l or the money Smal ot lo ma nta n You will be p easantly surpr sed when you ook at the nter or of our hst ng located at 31 Evans He ghts Cal for an appo ntment now S25 900 Bu ld on at w th water and sewage Lot s part all y wooded and s 100x371 Located on F oyd ClarK Road . Just gett ng started"' Perhaps our new I sting n Eureka s what you are oak ng for Two BR s bath w th shower LR and k tchen House s pane ed throughout w lh mar lie in balh The ful ength front porch offers an e)Cce!lent v ew at the Oh o River Prleed at on I y 17 'X)(I s MOST OF OUR LISTINGS CAN BE FINANCED WITH ONLY 10 PCT DOWN PAY MEW" F YOU QUALIFY �[).7- TheSundav Tom~ntinel. Sunday, June 12 , 1977 D-6-The Sunday Tunes&ntmel. Swulav. Jun~ 12, 1977 Real _Estate for Sale? Sell It Through The Want Ads For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Re&l Eslat" Real HPal t.•tute for Sale E•tnle for Sale Real Estate for Sale H ..nJ Estate for Sale Ru ssell D Wood Evenmgs 446 4618 Ken Morga n Evenmgs 446·0971 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 I m IU AL!OR' 25'1• Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-3636 THE WISEMAN AGENCY FIRST AD ! 83 acres, JO pasture, pond 3100 lb tobacco base . good barn . No house but a perfect bldg or mobile home stte S2l.SOO FIRST AD ! NiceJ BR frame ranch , eat tn krtchen. low cost hea1. J1 12 miles from city Best you II fmd for Associate REALTOR INVEST IN THE BEST! l S4 acres plus st yliSh L shaped 3 BR brick ranch Covered front porch en try , 21f1 baths, fa mt ly rm , ftreplace. lg L R with bay wtnd ow, mud rm laundry off 2 car garage , eat rn k tt chen w1th range. hood. oven, r efrtg , dtshwasher , formal DR, cen a.r , city sc hools, Ftfties a. LOOK ING FOR A modern home with a nice lot I I Th ts 3 bedroom ca rpeted home, wtth attached garag e, ts sttvateO on a pprox•ma tely 110'•150' lot m Green Acres S 0 Plenty of room for a garden and swimming pool Call for an ap pomtmen t to see th 1s and buy for SJ2,500. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home located In Plantz S D l ull ba sement, Gallipolis city water and sewer, sit uated on 3 lots F A nat gas furnace Pnce $3S ,OOO 00 NEW LISTING IN GALLIPOLIS - l bedroom cottage overlookmg Ohio R 1ver, garage, fool shed, large 1of Pn ce $16,000 00 • 2 Bedroom Mob 1le Home st tuated on 1 acre lot , Kemper Hollow Rd Rura l water, A C 2 out butldlngs P rt ce 512.00000 • New Llshng · 2 bedrooms l1vtng room , d1nlng and ktlche1i , par t basement Located on la rg e lot ex tendrng from Gar f teld A'Ve to n ver Prt ce S32.000 Call today for ap pomtment \ Lease Thts Commerctal Build ng , l oca ted on Eastern Ave, Ga\ ltpo l ls 6.000 sq ft Owner wr11 help r emod~ l 1' necessary Ca ll for more 1nfor ma1ton New Usllng - 2 bedroom , carpeted home st lu ated on 60'x 150' lot in Cheshire, drllted well. natural gas Was $20,000 J:'ric'e neat reduced, $18.000 In Vtnlon Nice 1. bedroom, car peted home on shaded lot Modern kttchen, dishwasher , range and r efrtge ra to r tall match) , for ma \ din ing rOOIT1 Also, 1nclvded In the price are 3 1ots, 50'K1 25' AH for only $30,000 If you haVe always wanted to operate your own business here's your opportunity!! We have recently ltsted a gotng business . take possess ion , and begtn ringln~ the cash reg1ster Drive 1n business located on ~s acre. new drilled well , sewage treatment plant, prtce 1n c ludes all equ tpment and inventt.ry Located on Ohio side from new dock being constructed on Ohio River Call for more 1nfdrmahor• Nestl ed Wtthtn A Woodet Area on 3 Acres of Lane adtacent to Or chard Hd Rd Ttu s 4 or 5 bedroon home wou ld be the pr1de uf arw owner Two wood burn111C1 #~rep l aces ' gr ace botll !he I 1V1 ng room anrl family room Heated and cooled by the mode rn econom1ca1 t1eat pvmp system Galltpo lt s C1ty S 0 concrete driveway com pJelely surrounds srnal! pond at the entral'lce to the property Shown by ap po1ntmfnt only IF YOU DON 'T SEE THE PROPERTY YOU WANT tN TH I S AD CALL . WE MAY BE ABLE TO FtND IT FOR YOU Call Wood Insurance& Real Estate 446· 1066 En loy the privac y of one of the fme st homes In Ga ll 1a Cou nty Situated on a PICturesque 5 acre lot overlooktng 1h e Oh tO Rtver on l y f1 ve m1nutes from downtown Ga!lt pol1s Th is hom e ts less than 2 yrs old and has been butl1 a r ou nd a mag nll1 cen t fa mily room w stone wall ftrep lace , a beaut ful vtew from any pos1t ton 3 B R 's 2'h bath s a c 2 w b ftrepla ces Bu Jit m oven , dtsposaJ. rang e, dtsh washer, electr1c garage door opener, c tfY water Pr 1ce has been redu ced to 198,000 00 $10,000 00 down help and owner will f inance Shown by ap pomlment Call today for more 1nformatlon 151 Acre "Fifih - S1tuated net~~r Vtnton, 75 acres ti llable , 56 acr&s bottom anCI20acres In t tmber, four bedroom home , 100 'x 20' eQU ipment bu ll d 1ng and larg~ barn This Is a good c:ne , buy now for S79,00D oo Ranch Styl~ 3 bedroom , all el ec tnc hom e In Ga ll ipolis Ctty School Dts tr1ct Sdu at ed on 120'x 75' lot Ca rpeted except for k1t chen and bath new , cond1t1on, rural water central sew11ge coll&ct ton blacktop stree ts In BtdWell, 1\ bedroom ~· story carp~ t ed home , stor m w 1ndows and doors . large garden area, good lo cat 1on on co r ner lo t Price 1i22 ooo LOW DOWN PAYMENT, •HA VA fm anc1 fable on this 3 BR , g ~n• C\1ed home Carpeted L k~~-~~f~;,~d~l~~n,~lng area. H~ ~~d floor s, c1;1 rport n exterior FENCED LAWN In FAMILY PLEASER - Tenn 1s co urt and playg round tmost 1n your own backyard 1 2 story, 3 BR home r. m , eat ·ln kitchen w1th lots of cabtnets ~~~!,~ lg lot , garage, low cost gas heat Ml IE S BY THE OHIO" Very appea l ing 2 story mnd••·n•zed older home features f1r ep la c:e 1n LR lg fn•m'•'dm tng room , 4 BR , fully ca rpeted, ru r al water, schools 121.000. 2 IILOC,KS FROM DOWNTOWN, nice 2 story, l BR frame Fully carpeted except k1tchen Lennox gas forced air furnace Low gas budget K1tchen fully •,~,~~~~~.d w1th refngerator , rang e, dtshwasher , d washer .=.nr4 rfrver . S28.500 BEAUTIFUL WOODED SETTING - 3 BR bnck frame, 2 full baths, modern kttchen w 1th range, and refrtg Uttlity rm w1th washer and dr'/er roams partially furni shed Carpeted E•cellent throughout W1th 3 .=.cres 532,000, 10 acres $37,500 ROOMY, REASONABLE 3 BR home m B1dwell Exterior recently modern tzed with new stdtng Garage, other outbu1ldmgs Lg lot with garden space Rural water, septtc tank $16,000 5'12 ACRES beautiful b rolhng Well and septl SOlD'""' nearly all flat. _ . ., blacktop road , $6,000 VACANT LAND IN CITY - Approx 2 acres nice level land Excellent building Sites JUST LISTED SlO.OOO FARMER ' S FARM - S3 acres, 1S 20 tillable rest fenced pasture and timber P.ond and streams Tob base, coal nghts, gas and oil rtghl s leased Lg barn, shed 3 BR modern ized home ha s vinyl siding, all electric w1th firepla ce In LR . Modern kitchen w tlh range, hood, refrlg .. freezer $37,000 190 ACRES, 60 tillable, 100 acres pasture fenced. 2 ponds, tobacco base. some timber , 3 barns, other ovtbldg 4 BR br rck hom e, nearly completed Fireplace In LR , full basement, garage. Perfect for best cattle Call for appolntmenl NINETY SIX ACRE hill farm . some t i llable land , lb. tobacco base, 1972 Hom ette 2 BR mob1le home, septt c tank, good water supply , Hannan Trace Schools Just listed 525,000 3 Bedroom Home st tuated on 16'1.acres, ap prox tmately .tl miles north of Holzer Hospt ta l . on Old Rl 160 Owner w1ll se t\ house anCI l acre to t tor $22,000 00 or buy Muse and 161!.- acres for $37,500 oo CAN'T STOP LOOKING at the view from this I 41 building site. Beautifully landscaped , good road , water , located on Lower Rtver Rd Most ,.~,,~ra;,,;,l view of lhe Oh1o Rrver in the area S7.500 NEW LISTING Buddtn g l ocated at 1222 Secon d Ave, Gall po l ts. Pr1ced tor qutck sate $17,500 00 NEW L.l STING · l1 80 acres. s.ttua ted tn ruStiC. Morgan Twp on Morgan Lane 2 bedrooms. ltvtng room , bath , sma ll pond on property E l ectr 1c t"leal. supr lemented wtth wood co& burn1ng stove Pr 1ced nght for 513,000 00 Owner may help ftnance IF YOU ' RE PLANNtro.G TO SELL. CALL US , WE HAVE A LIS"'F OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS , ANO WE ' RE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU BUILDING? We have sites on Lower Rt. 7 with Ohio River frontage, Rt. 141, Addison and Rt 160 Call for complete detatls COMMERCIAL LOT & BUILDING. 1n c1ty of Gall1pQl1s Lot 66'x 174' , City water and ga s Butldmg tn cond Immediate possession S25.000 GREAT BUSINESS LOCATION near old Rt. 35 just a few mdes from c1 ly Ideal for garage, body shop. plumb1ng or convert to sales room for flori st, grocery etc Over 1,900 sq. ft downstairS w1t.h attracttve carpe ted office J BR, tastefully decorated home upstatr s Carpeting throughout. lots of parktng space 9 acre Owner relocated In area $40,500 EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property near Hol zer Hosprtal and Spnng Valley Plaza Mobile home park , 11 pads with 4 late model mobile homes All Utiltftes In come ftgures avatlable Ia senous buyer CHEAPIEI 2 BR frame ctty water, gas heat, lr SOlD 1, uttllty rm , .,.7,000 MODERN BRICK , a ROOM RANCH HOME Sw1mm1ng pool wornes are over look{ Almost new & mode~n In every way, sw1mm1 ng pool 1ncludedl Beauf1ful foyer, 3 bedrooms n~ee , large 4 double closets 1 s tngle L R ll'xlB', formal 0 R, util1ty R mce family R, comp lete k1tchen, mce s1ze & handy, large 2 car garage alfached These are a few of the ms1de features Now the rest - Lots of shrubbery , allracflve gate entrance to beaut1fully fm1shed walkway lead1ng mto a modern new oval pool s1ze 17 x35' w •th divmg board and n1ght l 1ght Pool completely fenced tn There Is plenty more 2 extra lots, plenty of yard or garden space, fenced m on 3 stdes, apple trees, grape vtnes, central a1r, gas forced a1r furnace , lot s of Insulation, low heat bill s, basketbal! court I qu1t - please ca l l for the rest COUNTRY HOME COUNTRY MANOR & -40 ACRES WITH AN 5 Bedrocm) bath, whtte al ARTISTIC SETT IN G Stdtng, ntce country k tl One of Gall1a Col!nty's best chen wtlh buIll 1n ca bs 3 '200 SQ fl over al\ ap Elec wall oven table to p pro1umate l y 8 acres of Fuel oil lurnac:e and tand , nice pond House range cons1s l s of 8 roo ms 3 or <1 a wood burntng space a l so a wood bedrooms , 3 fl!ll baths 2 heater bummg fireplace Dril led showers , st,;nken ltv.ng well w1th etectr1c pump room 16' x1~' Wllh ma ss 1ve stone firep la ce K 1tchen 1s Barn corn crib chicken good pasture beyond word s You Will house , t enc rng, 15 to 20 acres of havQ lo see to believe 20 A mcc pantry baY wmdow t1mber , app r oK l1 l lable land All mmeral 1ook1ng out over 'Valley Heat pump tor heat1ng and ngh ts goes, sever al apple cool1ng 28'x8 deck 1ng tre es Ca II now rvnnlng length of house 2 WOOOBURNING car garaqe and many more FIREPLACE feature s Th i s good family HOUSE & LARGE LOT IS 1eav 1ng county Ccill Garden space, ... bedrooms today for annn1ntm~nt on Jackson Sf m V nlon , F IUEAI. CO UNTR Y & R porches, c1ty water, HOME garage & storage ar ea. Th 1S 1s the one many people wells are paneled Cetllngs ask for 8 room 2 story are tile On t y S6 900 00 LAND CONTRACT country home located tn one at the greatest and 6 rooms, 2 stor y wood pi ctu resque farm tng areas bu r n1ng fir ep l ace city of Gall1a County One acre. water on a la rge lo t 1n le1Je\ land very V1n t on \2.000 down product1ve Great le'Vel payment and $133 3<1 per yard Garden spot - the mon th Just l1ke rent Cal l best 5 \arge bed room s, tor mo r e 1nforrnat1on pretly remodeled kttchen. ACREAGE a ll built 1n new ba t h BUILDING SITES dmtng room L R ca r 65 Acres, tn Green peted , very n1ce ftr ep\ace & Perrylocated Twp Small por ch around front of amoun t of t1 mber , 50 A hous e blacktop road. rura l t1llable 2 barns 40'x30' and water Much more Be the 40' x24' If you are 1 rst to call It won't l ast for va luable land tookmg for 1n ves tment , here d rs Call 6 ROOM FRAMt today ON 2.84ACRES tn Merce r ville 2 or 3 SUPER BUILDING bedrooms , r ural wate r 2 SITE -27 ACRES car garage , wood burn \ng Thts 1S lh e one you have ftrep\ace barn, smoke been looking for Over 27 house w1th cel la r Large ac land Old homestead, shade tree , also peach 8. very I til e value except apple trees All m\ner a\ wonder ful ch0 1ce ar ea for ngh 1s goes All of th1s build1 ng Rura l water lme ONLY 52500000 runs the length of approx 12 acres , r eady to develop 1 ACRE PLUS App rox , 15 ac res ttmber On Georges Creek Rd la nd al l Wlfhtn 5 m 1\es of 1975 Kir kw ood 12' x60' Gall 1pol ts Blacktop rd to mobd e home, 2 bedrooms the area Th rs wilt go fast Large 24'x28 ' garage lcon cre l e blo c k Wtl h 180 ACRES PLU S sh 1ngle roof ) l 1ke new Has Vacant A wood land rura l water system. sept1c wonderla nd some tank EKtra nice bu l\dlng pasture and til la bl e land l<lt All Ortly 515,900 00 Less than S160 per acre CITY PROPERTY-CONVENIENTLY LOCATED One block below C1ty Park, nice home. completely restored, you must see the lns•de to believe the edent it has been remodeled and r edecora ted 6 rooms, 2 baths, F A gas furnace. new wl rtng, plumbing, dry wall, pa per, & comple tely carpeted w1th top grade ca rpeting F1replace, house IS covered with new alum s1drng, garden area. a ll of tht s & more This one Is ready to move mto 9ROUM COUNTRY HOME 6 ROOM HOME W1th 3 acres , more or less, NOT TOO OLD of level land less than 1/2 3 bedrooms, fam ilY room ml1e oft blacktop road 5 12 x2.tl tota l eolectrtc, bedrooms, 1112 bath , fronJ & thermopane w1ndows, butlt m back porch, large rural water system, n1ce 16 1f, 'x22 1/:l llvmg room. metal storage bulldtng automatrc washer & dryer located on a n1ce l eve l goes, but It 10 cabinets , s s landscaped fenced tn tot. dbl s1 nk, elec coo k stove concrete driveway N tce Hot water c1rcu1atmg heat home at on l y $23.500 00 plus wo od burn1ng f 1r ep la ce Has th owrt 150ACRE;:, wa t er syst em Th 1s 1S a S350 00 PER ACRE n1ce up to date country Thts 1S a good Hil l Farm nome Lots of pOSSibii ii iES 85 acres of pasture, -40 ac r es VACANT LAND or more 11 11ab l e some JACRESMORL t1mber L1ne fen ces are Leva\ land 1n Gall,poi iS good 10 room s remodeled Ctty Schoo\ D 1st on Clay 2 story house 3 well built Chapel Rd 1'h miles f rom barns. 2 shed s and other State Htg hway 7 750 ft ou t butld1ngs Call tor frontage on B'urot Run Rd appo1ntment & 150 fl fronta ge on Cl ay Chapel Rd On l y $3,000 00 HOME AND BUSINESS l~cated on Sta te H 1ghwa, RIVERFRONT 7 3 Bedroom home w th COTTAGE ba th , ltvtng roo m. eat 1n acre plus 2 bedrooms , 4 ktlchen This t1ome was room co ttage, ga rage and comple tely r eftn lshed l ast other outbu ildings Has 1ts year and looks very n1ce own watel" sy stem Approx Ga r age, ce ll ar, extra 23 0 tt frontage on th e Oh10 bv •ld 1ng lot Also w1th th1s R lver , also fronlage along property 1S a w ell Rt 7 snacte t rees, storm esta blt she d grocery sto r e doors, heated w 1th gas , whteh has don r• ~u s tness front & ba ck por ches L1ke for at \east 40 1 r H ous~ to ft Sh'J Boat? or Relax to and bustness ea ch o~ as new the breeze of the r 1ver? roof This property could be a good 1n'Ves t me rd MOBILE oroperty Call no w 1 HOME & LOT MOBILE HOME ONLY $590000 on State LIKE NEW Htghway • 554 1963 3 Kirkwood 197 4 mode l bedroom Town House 5 ro o m s, 2 1<1'x65' Mob i le Home wttll drilled bedrooms, bath & shOwer, we\1 wtth etectr 1c pump , modern k1 !Cil en al\ bu 11t tn a lso storage bl dg 12'xl2', w1tn a doubl e wati oven S loca ted on le\lel l ot 29 piece dtnette set 11vrng Acre Qu i ck home for room lurndure , bedroom sorneone flirn1 tur e, a1r c on<"~ lt•one r 10'x7' metal stor a • bldg LOOK WHAT WE HAVE! Smoke ala rm II all oes A EDGEMONT DRIVE QUtck home for a modest 3 bedroom home - modern pnce Call now m every way Fully car . peted exce pt kitchen & bath Ktlchen is co mplete COMFORTABLE HOME - all bUilt 10, n1ce SIZe, RIVER FRONTAGE 6 rooms & bath par t1a l also eat '" area N 1ce formal dtntng room The bas em en !, ntce front por ch , l1v lng room 1s beau ttfU I beaut1fu l IJIE!W of r1ver fmt shed off by a fi replace Th ts propert y 1S clean & for th e famil y crrc le Full att rac.t1ve It has had many basement New for ce d atr m an hrs spent on 1f It 1S natural gas furnace m ade more beaut1ful wtfh Central arr Garage Nte e garden area, In Cl udes lot Se ldom can you buy a raspbernes, st raw ber nes, home on Edgemont Drtve cherry trees and grapes These 1 people lust don't L ess t han <1 m ti es of area speaks for GalliPO l iS, south on Rt 1 REALIOf Audrey Canaday Realtor Assocoate 446-3636 HOMESITES for ~ a l e 1 ocr• and up Mtddleport near Rutland Coll992 7481 NEW l bedroom tlouse '1 bath s oil elet 1 ocr& Middleport , close to Rutland Phone W2 7481 ... • • . ., You've Admtred Th1s One and Thought II Would Never Be for Sale Drtve down Lower R1ver Road J mtles and this time consi der owntng one of the nrcest propert ieS in the a rea. This beautiful nver fror.~t property featvres a formal entrance and center hall , large ltvmg room , formal dln•ng ,_ complete k itch en with breakfast area , paneled family room wtth w b f treplace, J bedrooms, 2V1 baths, fu ll dry dtvided basement and 2 car garage Over an acre of land with mature shrubs and trees FantastiC v1ew A perfed place to li ve. $79,000 NEAR LAKE JACKSON ..J 162 a m I ro lling lane , / mostl y woods and brush , Old nouse, lots of st ate rd 0 frontage , S200 per acr e L1J COUNTRY HOM~ Wl . t-4 0 EVERYTHING - Mi!llke 1m W appotntment to see th is .4 w YT old br tc k lo cated about 7 m 1 I rom HMC Th is beauty Is 'Situated on \0 tn acres of land 10 the c1 ty (!) school dtstr lct wtth ll• m l frontage on Raccoon Creek Oth er seec,a l 1- teatures are 4 SR s 31 1 tn baths , family room w 1th w ..J b ftreplace , formal d1nmg room , forma l entrance , laundry room , l arge screened 1n pat1o and 2 ca r 0 garaoe Ove" $1 00.000 , LLI BEEF CATTLE COUN C TRY - 300 acres mostly U.l clean rolltng pasture land , W fenced and cros s fenced 3 barns fOb btse . old home 1/'1 .1250 per acre .., HUNTER 'S DELI GHT 53 5 acre s M L mostly -wooded , rdea I tor your t- weekend camp Located'" V'l Margan Twp and pr~ced at ::i S12 SOC ,' ...·'·: ..'. ·.. Thts Bnck Ranch Offers Sohd Quality Here tsa fme 3 bedroom Qrtck on a quret st reet close to ~olz er Medteal Cen• ~ ' ha~ '\n c luO es a very ntce kttchen (range &~'\) .. dtntng area, 1' 2 gleaming f ile bat~ ~ lam1ly room, ca r pe l throughout, full bast:: ~'t'-, .,garage, patro larg e f la t landscaped 1ot Owner t .ovtng out of state New l 1st1ng - be the 1st to see 1t 545,900 00 Up to 40 Ac Can Be Purchased with thts One If you want a home 1n the country iN her e the air IS fresh and you can ratse your ch1ldren wrthout tnterfere nce be sure and see thts nearly new 3 bedroom bt level. Includes a large ltvmg room, pretty k•tchen, 2 baths, large family room - Sun deck and pat1o It's located on l ac.lot about 8 m tles from town If you want more land with It we can get It for you $35,000 as I S SMAll farm for sole 10% down ow11er f1ndnced Monroe Coun 1)1 W Vo Phone (304 ) 772· 3102 oc (304)772 3227 COUNTRY farm land wtlh seciud ed woods; water and good ot cess tn Monroe Coun ty W Vo $1 000 down co li (304) 772. 3102 or (30~ ) 712 3217 Commercta l property appro" 17 acres le..,el land located ol Tuppers Plains on Ohto Route 7 Phone (614 )667 6304 REDUCED AGAIN 3 bedroom 2 1/ 1 batl'l bt level I m•le nor th of F1ve Potnl $42 500 Phone 992 2492 S Acres, l ift m1les from town . Pr1vate Bld!il . stte. $12,000 • 446-3554 HOMESITES for sole I acre ond up Mtddlepo rt near Rutland Call 992 748 I NEW 3 bedroom house 2 boths oil elec I acre M1ddleport close lo Rutland Phone 992 7481 SMAll form lor sole 10% down owner fmonced Monroe Coun ly W Vo Phone (30.4) 772 3102 Of {304 )772 3227 - - _._ --- NEW 3 beoroom house bu1lt·m k ttcl'lel'l, bath and 1h Phone 742 2306 or contact MilO B Hut· chtson Rutland Otl 1o sq. ft. of living space. Very large family rm.-living rm. with fireplace , lots of closet space, 2112 baths , utility rm ., large bright kitchen with eating space and lots of cabinets. Dining room, utility rm ., large one car garage, full acre lot. Low heating bills, air conditioning being added. $36,900. Call 446- 1225 •I •• • • •• • • • VA·FHA 30 yr , ftnono ng Ireland Mortgage 77 E Stote Attlens, phone (61_. ) 592 3051 FOR SALE BY OWNER , 4 Br home 2 botl'l Dr , · eot·m lo:tt w1th -~ d1shwasher and dtsp , study HOUSE IN Tuppers Platns 2 1ewmg rm or other, lots of bedrooms el&c heat double closets carpet and HW floQrs garage 2 lois Phone (614) new steel ~ 1d 1ng storm drs 667 ·3065 or 667 3360 and wnds , FA tlaot , basement gor on 1g corner lot tn n~telocotl on 1n c1 ty May be seen anyftme except Weds and Sun evenmgs 130 Bastlnot w e sell anything tor Dr Goll•pol1s , Oh1o anybody 11 our Auction Barn or •n yvor hom e For 1nformat1on 1nd ptckup • THREE B HOUSE BY OWNER , ex fro large family rrn with servtce call 256 1f67 Sale Every Saturday f1replo~e beouttful kitctlen lpts Ntght al7 fl' m of cobmefs , dishwasher range d1n rm wtth mce vte w lg ut1l1ty room Wtlt'! shelves for conned food 2 baths lois of closet space sets on 1 acre level lot wtth 5 acres pasture ad1o•nmg garoge two f por Kennetft Sw11n . Auct ches on Bulav1lle Rd \near Corner Third & Ohve Stlrine Club coll.t146 0352. ----- SWAIN AUCTION BARN that thts sprawling bl"1 ck tr1 level r\ on~ of nicest coun try homes you've ever s~r. i hi! tr.au+y ts sttuated on 41/t acres of land about J \2 miles from Rodr.ey Why not let your famtly entOY 4 BR ' s, 3 baths. lar~e ll\'lng and dtnmg rrom , complete k•tchen, fam ly room wtfh stone fireplace and 2 car garage Be the ftrst to see thts one Stro~t Really, 446 (1()00 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE .- • • • Before you r you truly want a bargam 3or4 den or fam 1ly room , 2112 bath!s. lots of large family , k itchen (range, dishwasher and many cabinets}, dtning area and large livtng room w1th a co zy w b fireplace Large screened 1n porch, is per fect far these long summer even1ngs Garden already planted and growtng 3/, Ac fl at landscaped lot at edge of town Excellent 3 Bedroom Ranch Modest Price Very ni ce 3 bedroom home with a large newly f1mshed family room Th1s one w tl l surprise you . Located on a large lot across the street from Addaville Grade School 531.900 11.~ Ac .• Good House Overlooking Rtver - ThiS One needs your per sona l attent•on Pa1nt w ill make 1t look like new agatn Nrce J bedroom home w it h family room and basement Overlooks the nver and provtdes a b1g garden auf back 532,000 00 Best Old Home in TownOn the Market Today - Here is a solid square older 4 bedroom 2 story that wrll please you if you're looking for a good one . Large Jlvmg room , formal dtning, large kitchen & breakfast nook, 2 ful l balhs, basement, modern centr;3rl atr - overs1zed 2 car garage and lot on 4th Ave. $51.500 And 1l's wor th 11 WANTTD BE "TURNED ON" THIS ONE WILL- Just Imagine owning one of the most attradtv.e home~s Joo 1n excellent neighborhood • Thlsl or 4 bedroom~ fe., .. ures a large equipped country kitchen anl . o.~• •ll .,lly room with super big wood burnmg I . epl· oi "' .~ rooms are big and you'll en loy the large f ""~ .andsceped lot /ust a few min . from town TaKe a?',, minutes TODAY to see this very. nice family home. Jf1f2 Ac . W~ Jed Lot · ~ct tor building your new _home Wonderful roll "" ~ :overed countryside $19.500.00. -~\ M. WISEMAN 446-3796 ·' •• tn the woods and t ·l'ft, ft. tgh for any fam •ly 4 large bedrooms . biggest ~~ - 1m 1n the ent1re area K1tchen has every!~ up.'( wooded setting on 8 "' ac lot $89,000 00. THE BUY OF A LIFETIME (NEW LISTING) Thts 1s a new l1sting that you must see 1f yo1.,1' re look 1ng for a quality home in a quality locat 1on Ovmer Is movmg out of state and d~>,lres a qu ick sale- (he has priced thts home ,.flo(\~ 'lglv) . :Th rs spacious 4 bedroom brick 8. Ira,_. ,...."'- ¥111 satisfy the most discr~mlnatlng buyer ·,1_ " a forma~ entrance, huge liv ing room ove ~'r ~ the Ohio Valley, formal dining. cherry panele . ,not plywood!. fam 1ly room. oversized ktfchen, 2112 sparkling baths, 2 wood burning firep laces , full basement, 2 car garage and a beauttfully landscaped trH covered lot, 562 •.500 . NOW WE'RE GETTING SOMEWHERE let me show you the cleanest .. ·me on the market - J bedrooms, formal din ln " 1tchen. hardwood floors, full basement and c.,i:/-1..·" ~ •s sma ll barn w ith kennel and dog runs Plus d.~\ ,..Jme rental tncome af-$l6S 00 per month ONner l"dnsferred Price $4:2,900 ThrH 'Bfilroom RIC ...,..n.\ t\ ry Clean - The perfect home to 9et yovrseh ~ lust 2 mile out Large living room , pretty kot'd,'\'\ lfhs, garage and flat lot. Irs a beauty SoiQl"~r Jnd . 17'hACRES PARTLY IN THE CITY LIMITS (NEW LISTING) Here's a modern 7 room home located rn town on PI( acres JOin ing 16 more outside t he city l1mtts Large(s stall hor se and hay bar~#\.\\\ 1 water & electric Thls lovely home offers t~ ~~~· ·vtng room •n town, modern kitchen and fL .-- ~ At least 2 exc el lent buildmg lots Horsebaclr.. \l.~ "9· and d1rt b1ke trails. trees, hrlls and wild life r ,ght here 1n town . You can' t beat th ts one and tts priced In mid ftftles ,..t'\\S) ' 'l. \'!1. CRYING FOR A' grass Is growtng ,. river on a 2'11 lot Huge large baths Price ~(\\SJ q My pa int Is pealing , I overlook the town ?":' ~· ~ \\ iown . Ju!l"'f: • RIVER WATC'' 'ER WANTED 4 bedroom (J,rv-.:A.\'a .' ' ranch, format dtnmg, l1v1ng room. 1.~ \~ ' · builtin kitchen, 3 - 4 of these ro ......~\." directly onto the river S62.500 00 "' P\cturflque yko Fr·.,"\l) 'dlnv LOT. lhls u>~ ~·• 2 ac ofptn etreesand c. ~ \ viewforS15,000 Sold May 171h ~~' • E•. N. WISEMAN, BROKER 500 2ND A. VE. LOTS One mtle off Rt 7, off lower Raccoon Creek 8f]o r Run Rd f1nanclng avolable Ph 2S6 6413 Modular t-fom e on 100 K 150 lot pt, 675-7263 CALL 446 3643 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO SpeCioh.ttng 1n FHA ond VA Home loons Also Refmoncmg. 463 2nd A..,e Located 2nd fl oor Galltpolts Ph 446 7172 GALLIPOLIS NICE 3 h1.1me New 1n kitchen new furnace and hot COU NTN'I" form lond wtth ~echud water hea ter newly decorated cd woods wcter and good O( liv1ng room wtlh f~r e ploce On cc s~ 1n Monr op lr>u•lf ~ "' va lr $14 800 3 :1 acres 1n 'S I J.:U _down call (30-4) 772 Longsv1 lle Phonc7<12 'J7b'J 3102 or {304 ) 772 3227 z EDGE OF TOWN One of the cleanest homes vou 'll fmd on today's market Th iS love ly ranch off ers 7 BR "s 1 bath , n1ce k1Tchen w tfh range and plenty of CBb,ne ts, LR , large fam ily room w1 th patto doors lau nDry room new US sl eel S1d 1r.; , central a1r and over l acre of land Sho wn by IIPPOinTmeflt v_..-. v. -i _ z Gl Lll Z m m C v; GOOD FOR NOTHING excep t t'luntrng and cam p1ng 180 a c r~s of the wtldes t coun lr y in Ga! l 1a County Lo(a ted In the Wayne Nattonat Forest and or1ced at Sl95 pe r acr e All roa t qas <:~nd oil mc\udcd z (;) "' Z m m C m PRICED REDUCED TO C 513,000 - O.Vner says sell th1s 6 room and bath home 1 with new alumtnum sldlrtg. large LR & kllchen , 3 BR's, ~ BABY FARM - 17 acr es dln 1ng room , oil furnace _ on sta te Route 718 10 tile 0 c1 ty school d1SI PLUS a 2 and flat lot In Thurman (;) L&J BR c ottage with n1cc - C/'1 0 f 1r eplace, barn & a mobile PASTURE FARM W home pad S19 ,900 w1th S40,000 , 150 acr e$, mostly clea n rol l 1ng h1ll pasture W tmanc1ng available Good woven wire f ences m Z THE OLD K IW ANIS lots of rd fronta ge , old m .,. CAMP Is for sate 200acre s hovse and barl'l and lob 0 C) of wood l and near R10 base Located 1n Wrtln u t f'T'I Grande w1lh lot s of fro n Twp C ~ !age on a b la ck top road for 1- \7 5 000 Other features are ROOM TO ROAM. 1 fh Ink V\ a 27x 55 lodge w1H1 k1t cnen you would say that this - & f irepla ce, sneller house, sprawltng brick t rl level IS C ...J nice 2 BR & bath co ttage one of the nice st coun tr y \I) 1 wt!h new carpel a. scvF;ra l homes you've ever seen -1 O small cab 1ns Thts beauty Is situated on U.l NEAR LECTA - 101 acr e 4'h acres of land about l in Gl C ft~rm w1lh 45 A til labl e 5 miles from Rodney Why VI LLJ rm h<luse •..J barn s, sever al not let your f?~mlly enJOY 4 BR's, l baths. large l •v •ng Z LLJ other outbuildmgs cellar house spr1nQ water & a and din i ng room. complele m 3500 lb lo b ba se sso 000 k itchen, family room with m stone f ireplace and 2 car 0 <-'N EAR TOWN - 5 73 acr es 9arage Be the frrst to see m Z va cant land on Rou te 160 tlt tS Ol'le 0 j:: about 2 m 1 out Lots ot .., potent1al tor $1-l 000 N EW LISTING - The one you've been wa 1hng for Modern 3 BR ran ch wtlh r fiJII b a s~'>ment PLU S 22L OT S OF LOTS Located acres o f la nd 2 barns & VI 0 on Graham Sc hool Rd , m il k house nca r Add1son -1 L nt:(Jin P1k e & Georges Z W Creek Rd Mobile ho!Ti es S45 000 0 welcome G"' w HARDW ARE STORE w Here 's your ct1 ance to ~ t;" t Z LISTING S N EEOEO - s tart ed ,n your ow11 m ..,.WE ADVERTISE busmess. Th1S properly !s m (!I NATIONALLY - WE BUY loc ated In Vm ton, Oh 10 & C c an be bo ugtH tor \ 12900 SELL - TRADE plus stock & eqlJipment m l l ?...., I I A SVUND INVESTMEN1 m descnbes th is 53 acre tract 0 ol land Localed oo US JS 1 near Rio Grande Owner ts retlnng and has agreed to rfmance to the nght party Potenftal Plus tor S55,000 -1 z z z ~­ BEAUTIFUL RANCH Extra ntee ranch 4 bedr ooms, for ma l dming room , tam 11y room ~ 1 th frrep lace covered patro, lovely krtchen w 1t h butlt 1ns central atr, garage wrth electnc opener Located clos~ to Spnng Valley Plaza Owner wa nts to se ll no reasonable offer refused Call for an appomt~en t today I Z: z "' I .... IN TOWN - E•cellen t loca tiOn tn town, close to shops and schoo ls N 1ce large house w1 th 5 bedrooms, 2'h ba ths, family room, ju lly car peted beautrfu ltn ground swr mming pool, spend your vacatton at home th1s year Located on Locust St for S4Cil 500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 3 houses on Ga r f ield Ave Need some work, all are r ented and !ookrng for a new owner $36,500 Call tor more mtarmatlon NE~ LISTING - N 1ce home w tth 3 bedrooms fully carpeted d1ntng room enclosed back pork a lum rnu m sr dtng on house, severa l fru 1t trees. mce garden space beauftful Jl l.t acres, located on Bull Run Rd Close to Vmton $2<1.500 GOOD BUY - Good4 bedr oom home wr th ba th, fam ily room , n1ce k tlchen wr th r ange and r efrtge ratar, sto rage butldtng garden space Loca ted on St Rt 554 af B 1dwell, $19.500 GOOD INVESTM ENT - NiCe 4 wlfl stn gles, both s1des are rented Only 2 years old each s1de has 2 bedrooms ltvmg room , mce k ttchen wtth range, refrigerator , dishwasher Loca ted close to town on Bellomy Lane 113.900 COUNTRY LIVING - N1ce nome tn the count r y has 2 bedrooms bath, forced a•r f ur nace, large 2 car garage, coun t y wa t er Located on 1 acre on Gardner Ford Rd to..- $26,500 IN TOWN - Good tnvestment or commercta l s1 te 2 houses on a ful l c1ty lot Loca ted o Ol tve St Pnce reduced to $26 500 BIDWELL - Ntce 3 bedroom home, bath wt th shower , famlly room beaut tful carpeL very nrce and 1[1 excellent condttron, coun ty water, nt ce level lot 12d,900 CLOSE IN TOWN - Good f ram e home, 3 bedrooms. bath , full basement. la rge lot Located on Kelton Rd $18 500 LOT S- Need a n tce lot look at these 1 Bulav1lle Rd, Close to Plants SubdtVIStOn 1 $3,300 2 Rt 141, close to town, 6acres 55,200 34 ACRES - Ntce 5 room house 1ust remodeled new ba th , new kttchen new carpet mce f trep1ace, has several buddtng s Loca ted an Fatrvtew Rd close to M ercerv rlle $28 500 50 ACRES - New l1strng, busmess and 1nves t m~nt proper t y, has a n1ce 2 bedroom mobile home Beer & Wme Carryout,land has a large vein of coal , owner has a partral 1nterest tn mt nerals, w tll get f1fty cen ts per ton of coal when m med Located on St Rt 233 at Gall! a Call for more rnforma t1 on LOVELY RANCH - This ran ch ha s a brick fron t, 3 bedrooms. bath with shower , car peted, concrete drive. storage budd1ng 1 large level lot Located on Bulavllle Rd po 500 JUS) LISTED - Lovely 2 yea r old ranch wtth country llv tng , has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. large kttc:hen drn1ng w•th range and r efr lg carpe ted, basement heat pump wtfh ce ntral atr , located on Clark Church Rd off f1t 160 on app. 6 acres of beauftfulland $42,900 WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE EVENING S CALL John Fuller-446 4327 Oscar Batrd--446 4632 Lee Johnson- -256 6740 Ear l Wlnters---446-3828 Wetherholt----4 46 4244 1 WE NEED LISTINGS •• • t\ ATTENTION HOME BUYER Don 'l miSs th is barga 1n. O~·mer has alreat:W moved out of the ar ea and must sell tmmed tately.. (\'ikkJR}ese features - brtck ran ch w1th fu ll ba "' ..,.(\V (.. ;;~ J atr, heat plump carpeting through "':/"' ''Ill 'l,.";; s, ver y n1ce built rn k1tctlen , su n deck, pdo('-"'' "• shed famil y room , 2 car garage , and best of a l :\'~ .te pnce 1s a low $38,500 Plu s the owner w1 ll help fmance qu allf1ed buyer ,.,•'. .• ,.,. ,. 3 Bedroom Brick Close to Holzer, 1500 Best Barr •n'" Gallta Co You won't fmd a be:,;:(\\.'t\) ,' " qe bedrooms, formal dtn1ng, one of the ~ ,. ~~ ,n the area . bi g family roo m w1th w b f1re f'6 ~...,~'-fi l hs, 2 car garage Pnced at $47,500 Won't refu~a rfea sonabl e offer \\ :I •'· .. NG - Are you lookmg for a niCe home, acreage and a good loca ttOn? Make an appOintment to see fhts lovely bnck home w1th 4 bedrooms , drnmg room , 2 ftreplaces. newly decorated , basement, I car garage and 17 acres of meadow and wooded land Could be purchased wi th hali of acreage or 2 acres Located 112 miles from Holzer Hosp1 tal on Kemper Hollow Rd S57 ,000 FOR PERSONAL ATTENTION AND AQUICK SALE ., .,.,'· z Of EXPERIENCED PR REAL ESTATE SERVICE 'i\ ;, '•' RIVER VIEW 34 YEARS '' '• FOR SALE F1rst Ave. Riverside residence, 112 block from park. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room. living room , country kitchen , with n 1ce lower level yard . Owner 446-9364. We have SOlD far more real estate than we have listed this spring and n)ht now have qualified buyers in all price ranges waiting for us to find the right property. WE OFFER YOU ., FOR SALE Modern l bedroom ranch, "full basement, 2 barns, mtlk house, 22 acres near Addison. Strout Realty 446· 0008 PROPERTY TO SELL ' •• ...' --- - RON CANADAY, REALTOR Put Your Money and Your Family In This Quality 8u11f Ranch Built for a famtly that knows how a home should be built 3 nice sized bedrooms, beautiful k1fchen, formal entrance, dintng area wtth pat ro doors, loads of closet space, garage and large usable lot. You'll apprec•ate the qualtty bu1lt mto th1 s except ion home. Its 9 months old and owner must move Yours for $38,900. W ill show anyt1me . "' IDEAL FOR THE HANDYMAN : 2 story house large lot tn c1ty Good tnvestment property Need!l l some repa.r $6,500 [H 0 WE NEED GOOD RESIDENTIAL AND FARM .. and bath, WE NEED LISTING~I m m 0 z IJ ACRES, remodeled one story. 4 BR home. forced a1r furnace, with good barn and storage bed, 666 lb tobacco base $28,000 Acre Buildtng Lots , situa t ed on Rodney Harrtsburgh Road Rural water a vat !ab le Pr tce \.4 ,000 m Gallia County's SOlO used as rental Two full bath See th ts one $37,500 z"' Ph. Home 446-2885 Ph. Home 379-2184 BETTER THAN NEW l yr old frame ranch, shake trim . l BR. all electnc, fully carpeted exce<>t l bath and kit 1 car garage , ntce leve l lawn $28,500 WITHINJ 1 home is so arranged t hat 1t can either be property , or to house one happy fa mtly rooms , twa kttchens. three bedrooms today located on Third Avenue Price z (;) CALL 446-3643 AD! 100'x90' lot. septic tank, ctty s. 2 fully furn ished late model mobile Spring Valley Plaza $21,500 W1th one e. S1S SOO BEFORE YOU BUY! See th ts new J BR all electric home Lg country ki•~Llots of cabine t space__, Tappon range, d1sp< replace In LR . fully carpeted except krt~:he'" ctnd bath Garage N tce leve l 125' x '160' lot SJLOOO. OF THE WEEK! This 4 BR briCk colon talts full pleasa nt surprises from the slate floored foyer to the sundeck off the llvtng dining area Wel l planned, equipped kr tchen , 31ull batt"ls, l amrly room , 2 car aaraoo>. largecor ner lot ()l.mer reloca ted by employer must sell Im med iate ly, S49 ,900 HUFF AND PUFF but you' ll never blow thiS l BR bnck ran ch tn l 2 full baths, cen atr, LR features repla ce & lg bay window Fu lly equipped. co lor coordinated k1tchen, cherr y dmette, forma l OR , plush carpe ting, fu ll basement 2 car garage, l20'x220' lot City school s LOW FIFTIES "' -l GAUIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,.' -'sonme Stutes - · AssociatP Merrill Carter Real Estat.. ror Sole Heal Es1ate /or Sale, · (: \.. CANADAY REALTY (DJ' Sa!P OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE In the wilderness of the Wa yne National Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woo dland now avatlable adjo ini ng thousands of acres of government land. Publtc hu nting , frshing and camping permitted Prices sta rt at S2SOO Wtth fin ancing available . STROUT REALTY 446· 0008! GRADE A DA\RY One of Goli1o County s be sT 1<10 A fe rtile land most ly hllablc 8 cow parlor 18 x 50 ~ do wdh unlooder and Ieeder bO hee slol ls othnr barns cnbs and remodeled home SI 00 000 Strout Really 44b 0008 PASTURE FARM S4D,OOO , 1SO acres , mostly clen rolling h1ll paS1'ure Good wo .. en wtre fences , lots of rd . frontage , old house and barn and lob ~ base located •n Walnut Twp Strout Realty 446· 0008 . z"' z I- ll\ .... RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER LISTINGS N E EDE ) - c I r "' -i [._I STINGS N EEDEQ ~ TEAFORD[g r.f"tli ,J1 VIRGIL B TEAFORD, SR REALTOR 216 E Second Street Porueroy, Oh1o 45769 Phone 992 l32S ST UCCO 9 rooms 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Krtchen has stove and refrrgera tor Coal furnace , full basem ent. 2 car garage, and on level lot $35,000 BABY FARM - 2 3-J acres tn Rutland Townshtp Has a 4 room stucco house with ba th, and two outbudd1ngs Only $9 soo TUPPERS PLAINS - 8 room frame house on Rl 7, T P water avail a ble , electnc and n1ce corner lot Just $5 000 Ml DOLE PORT 10 rooms, 4 bedrooms. bath, large ll v tng , hot water heat , on corner lot w 1th 2 car garage BRICK 3 apartments, one down and 2 up one furn1 s:hed and has a 3 car garage All In good condrhon for $17 ,500 MIDDLEPORT Enormous fam tly home wrth s bedroom s J• 2 baths, large rec room wrth but!t rn bar 2 wood burntng all on a f 1repla ces , beaut rfull y landscapea lot with shrubbery Good ne 1ghborhood App01ntmenl only COUNTRY HOME 3 bedroom s bath fuel otl furna ce, full bas eme n !, carport and garage on 2 acres $2S 000 DEXTER Bu s mess bulldmg 30'x40' Wtll sell on land contract Only SS 500 MIDD LE PORT Convenientl y located , 2 bedroom frame home Bath , gas heatmg and ctty water Want on l y $11,000 tor qurck sale 8 ACRES - 4 bedroom house .modern bath , nalural gas FA furnace, n•ce kit chen , outbulldmgs and nea..- town for $20,000 WE HAVE SEVERAL BUILDING LOTS AND ACREAGE WHAT DO YOU NEED? MAKE YOUR INVESTMEN T NOW Gordon B Teaford Helen L Teaford ASSOCiate s ~ BOB E BRA I<C H MANt.I;E~ 8S5 SECOND AVENUE GALL I Pn'-r tS, OHro Office Hom e 446-790~ 446-• u•Y LET THE GALLERY SELL YOUR PROPERTY WE M11KE BU YE R I'INO SELLER CONTA CT S TH ROUCf-1 OTH ER BUSJNE SS E N TE;'RPRI SES 11 5 WELL A S THE REAL ES TIIT E BUS IN ESS GALLIPOLIS AREA L\5TINGS CLOSE TO SCHOO LS N1c e 2 bedroom horne W1lh family ro(lm that could be lJ Sed as lhl' m<J st er bedroom Th1S home has be~n remodel ed r ece ntly Pr tce d at only $23 000 CO and 1S reildY for you t o move1nto now Do n o t detay call u:. toda..,. IN TOWN 1 story J bedroom w1th separ atE! d n1no room artd garage (no! attached) Pr 1ced at only Sl6 .SOO OQ Tnc lot al<~n e will be worth lhts m l 1me Wilh some work lilt s COli be rna de ~ nlo c1 beaut,tul home NEAR MINES Recen t ly con5 tr ucled 3 bedroom hOme wh tch sttll has some fln 1sh work to b•· comp lelt'd You w111 really entOY tl'le ou1e! 1ocat10n of th1S prop ~ rty Prt c:ed at on\y $17 ,500 00 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Lu.ung bus 1ness that can be boUqht at a close ou t pn ce Cal! m today for mo re deta tts U I HER COuNSElORS <..ROWN CITY Joe Cr;~ns 2511 ~~~6 Not1onal Ad Vcr ll ~1 11q Wt1" Gilllery M H (J me ~ 96 ALKt torm good hou5oe J bor ns '/5 tillable O( res o:o:c huntmg ond l1shmg 3 tcnlh mile .sotJth of DeKier Oh10 , Co Rood 10 742 2049 Gerold M.nor SR:AND NEW RUSTIC RANCH Choose your own carpet tn thts lBR ma1nfe11ance f ree beauty Buy wtth l lot or 17 acres Located on the Floyd Clark Rd approx 7 mtles florfh cf Hoher Hospttal, '.. m lte off ISO Stro ul Rea It 6 0008 �f}...B - The SwuJa) I'um:~..St:nt utd, Sutul.t~ . Jum• 12. I!)77 U1e Brach house and said. ·· t mtght l!d It next. ' · A Candy heiress lll'IJ,!.hl.Klrhuttd !u gh St' hOUI t!1f) by and vo lunte<•red , " M~ fu tl1cr won't let mE' ))olss there at rught." "111e kids talk about 11 a tell ," she said. "We used to go tnek or treatm~ or carolling there and he tMathck l would W<~lked " What said. IS it '!" Matlick " I'm a reporter,'' hl' was told "Unh unh .'' Matlick said TI1e window came down . don't thjnk anything will ever come up nt!w ," Obvio usly . lie len Brach mal' be dead. by natural c:tuses or by design . If she- is Nation'smost wanted killer captured ' Longest I Continued from pa g(l 0-1 1 for whut 1t Cdlled "cowardly .. actwn" in stormmg lhe train and school and said 'BUthorities wiU have to "bear tbe consequences of their actions.'' come to the door . He seems too nice a man ... " Earlier, tbe same group had said the use of force The neighbor felt Mrs . would be met with new arc so m e of the theQnes Brach lS, or wa s. an terrorist acts . p.m. Matlick answered. The investigators mentmn : incongruous focus £or such One example of the racial - She is of£ somewhere reportH told hnn he was apprehensions. conflict threatening Holland same man whn had VIsited havmg a good time. Rizzo "She was a very attractive came as trooP" stormed the the day before and $uggested thought for a while she was woman." the neighbor said. school at Bovensmilde. Wit11 would be to Matlick's cruismg the Caribbean with a big woman with a lull nesses said Moluccans livmg " A advan tage to answer some new-found ma le friend . But head of heir swept up on her ned to the school fired on the such behavior, those close to questions. head, She could attract men , trOOP". Matlick was cou rteous . her say, would be quite think. She had this quality I Armoured car crews swung "I'm sorry. but I'd have to fore1gn to her nature. She was rather like Patricia Neal . thetr cannon~ toward not, and never had been, a consult the attorney.'' he ~~ She's nothing like those Moluccan houses and playgirl. Satd , pictures in the paper of her. returned tbe fire , shattering · Something terrible hap"Did the attorney tell you When I heard she was 62 I several windows. pened IQ her. She could have nol to talk to people like me ?" Premier Joop Den Uyl suffered a stroke. She could was shocked . I thought she '·That's right •· was in her mid-4~. That 's the promised to clamp down on have undergone an operation I'EOPLE'S ARMY recruited by Ethiopian strongman Lt. Col. Mengistu Halle Mariam lacks a few roollne Items of ~ nd of conversation way she looked. Moluccan paramilitary a Rw de Janeiro face lift, profession• I arm lea elsewhere, such as uniforms and in some cases weapons . Some of the recruit• at tbls traiD.l1g camp " We 're no closer to fmding "She wasn't particularly at Debre Zeit drill with slicks rather than rifles. The "people's army" Is being raised by Ethiopia's Marxist military organizations and sell e the for mstance wh1ch went her than the day we star ted ,'' neighborly but she was very regime to combat insurreclioo!l in various parts of the country. arms they hold clandestinely, wrong. In that case, Pfiester sa1d "She is a pleasant. There's a delivery "Y(e have only one wish investigators say. she might missing person. " man m town who thought she now," Den Uylsaid. "To keep H1zzo said. 'Somt: sources need someone to care and WIIS temfic. She used to give bitterness and rancor from cover for her Loyal Jack . Matlick would do 11, they him gifts from time to time. taking the upperhand." "She used to come over Johan Manusama, the believe. Wagner Road is a pleasant, here sometimes. She 'd say, 'I moderate "president of the leafy place this spring . The know I should be more Moluccan Republic in exile" Brach house sits behind a rail neighborly but I don't seem to urged his countrymen in a fence, a slightly overgrown have the time.' She was choking voice on television FATHERS ARE SO VERY SPECIAL ... lawn, and a curling, graveled always pleasant. There was "to express our independence The lowest pnces everl Rap : Co me 1n and see our driveway . There are seven nothing strange about her. ideal in a much he\1er way I'd like to add this to your " What is a ... "list. It's dedicated greal selection today . "Jack MaU1ck -well, he's from now on. 11 acres of wooded Brach land to my dad on Father's Day. a funny guy . He used to come The assault came as a behind it. HONDA WHAT ISA FATHER TO HIS OLDEST DAUGHTER? over here and talk he talks complete surprise to tbe hosCOliiG STIIOffC/ It is not a neighborhood He's tbe proudest guy in the world when he holds you for BETZ HONDA SALES . where lear seems to have a like a farmer - about how tages. the first time. life was over there. Once she Rt. 7 "Most of us were terribly place. But 1t is there. He's the man your mother wakes up to give you your 2 a.m . The neighbor quoted in this went to Ohio and he had to startled by the assault, " Pot feeding. report refused to give her drive her three dogs all the said. "Though I immediately He's tbe guy who smacks you (hard) the first time you dived under the .bench, a name . She glanced over at way there. In a Cadillac." play with matches. The neighbor left an infer- bullet just passed me. The He's the one who finally gives you permission to smoke, ence that Matlick did not like boy next to me got a bullet but because you know he hates the idea (and he quit two years tbat very much. But she did through his hair." ago), you never start. not wish to talk of him at Pot said the dead girl, 1!1He's the grest kidder who still worries (a little) each time length. year.(Jid Ans Van Baarsel, you go out thelrontdoorwitb a boy. Certainly, there is a lot of from Else, suddenly got up ... The one who takes you drinking on your 21st birthday, money to be gained from off tbe floor and was hit by a by LANE but orders dinner quick before you thin!t of a second round. Mrs. Brach's estate. Most of bullet in her head. He's the man who when you tell him you're engaged, you it, reportedly, will go to her The dead man, identified cry, because you love him and don't want to leave ... And when Ia vorite charities of animal only as a Mr. Mansjou, he walks down the aisle with you, he brushes away a tear too. care and shelter. appeared to have had great He's that special person who listens, loves, and Jets you go, Matlick, it is reported, is in trouble breathing as he and he's got a very special place in my heart. - DAUGHTER for ~o.ooo. But he is not crouched on the floor to AND BRIDE hurting for money, Rizzo escape the lire. He was hit said, "He's got all kinds of when he stood Up to catch his Dear Helen and Sue : mm.ey . He gets a grand a hreatb, Pot said. It's difficult lor me to tell my dad tbe tbings I've said In month for doing nothing and Pot said at the beginning of tbis letter. Would you please print it for him- and maybe for $300 to $400 a month for the attack a voice was heard other girls who have a hard time expressing themselves: expenses. And if she doesn't calling to them through a . Dear Dad: You and I aren't much lor emotion. We kid a show up he couldn 'I collect loudspeaker telling tbem to lot, and if I got serious 011 you, we'd both be embarrassed. So (on tbe bequest) lor seven lie down and "not to panic." I'm wnting to tell you, now tbat I'm 19 and grown up (tho\lllh years at least. No way." Pot said tbe marines did a you'd arguewitb that), how much you mean to me. One theory, it appears, can lot of shooting into the air as From the " Oakmount" Collection by lane. This You've let me learn from my own mistakes (unless tbey smartly styled contemporary bedroom su1te features be discarded. At one time the they forced tbeir way into the were too serious and tben you raised tbe roof). You and Mom expert cra fl smctnship and styling plus Oak Veneers meat grinder was linked, in train and he said he "had the have given me the right to my own decisions (unless tbey'd and Oak Sotid,s , antiqued brass. finish hardware, rather grueoome fashion, to impression the Moluccans did land me in deep serious, and then you got stubborn and I got recessed bases. no sag drawer glides. IT'S A SMALL START, but judging by the eager the reported presence of not offer much opposition." mad, but! always knew deep down you were right). from tbeflrst U.S. cruise ship to stop at Havana shoppers three savage German Officials said 65 trooP" and had problems and trouble, but you'd somehow gotten I've in 16 years, business should be very briSk mdeed when and SALE PRICED AT shepherd dogs roaming the marines stormed the train. me out of them, even if I didn't appreciate it at the time. Now if Cuban tourism resumes in volume. Cigars and rum Brach grounds. Fifty-five trooP" a \tacked the that I'm just about adult I realize I wouldn't ever have made it were leading purchases of p~ssengers from the liner "Have you seen those school. witbout your wisdont and love. . "Daphne" during their day·and-a-hall stay. dogs?" Pfiester said. Machine gunners and So Dad and Mom, I want to say "Thanks!" "They're not German sharpshooters zeroed in on Thank you lor understanding and always caring; for shepherds. They're little tbe compartments holding loving me even when I didn't deserve it. Thank you for coming mutts. They're tbe kind of tbe Moluccans and kept up a to me when I WIIS too ashamed to go to you. Thank you for dogs that, if you yelled at virtual curtain of bullets apologizing to me when I was tbe one who was wrong. Thank them, tbey'd wet the floor ." between the gunmen and you lor knowing I was sorry when I couldn't put it in words. their hostages to prevent Thank you for acting silly and making me laugh when I was reprisal killings. .,. down. The . train passengers Even tbough I didn't always show it, !love you more than some carried on stretchers - "My dad is the greatest anytbing. I'm simply trying to say, thank you lor being just MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) what you are -the greatest parents in the world. - YOUR (Continued from page D-1) but most walking witb fists clenched and smiles frozen on "My dad is the greatest lover cook because he 's a gourmet to believe the Geneva peace tbeir laces - were taken to a because he rubs my mom 's cook. He can make the best DAUGHTER conference on the Middle Red Cross emergency post feet and calls her princess onm (sic) soup and everyone East can be reconvened and then rushed along even if she is getting closer in loves 1\. But I don't like it Dear Daughters - and all you other daughters : May this column be on tbat breakfast-in-bed tray you bring before the end of the year. cleared roads to the age to the queen." because I don 'I like onins." yourdadsonthis special day. -HELEN AND SUE When asked about the Academic Hospital at - "My dad is the greatest "My dad is the greatest Dutch government's action Groningen. cook because when mom is sleeper because he doesn't Saturday in freeing the Many of tbe hostages were gone his coo)!lng ls so bad know it when my brother and hostages held by South in p1jamas at the time of the grandpa feels sorry lor us I crawl into my mom and STANDARD DRIVER INJURED · Moluccan terrorists, assault, which came at 4:53 and takes us to dad's bed." RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) He was taken to Riverside Waldheim said, "Terrorism a.m. and clothes were strewn MacDonald's." - "My dad is the greatest Race driver Bill Foster Community Hospital and is a burning problem -a real in tbe carriage of tbe tram These were some of nearly TV watcher because he can escaped with minor injuries treated lo,r a sprained left ordeal lor mankind. and on the ground outside as 5,000 entries in a contest to switch channels to see a Saturday when his car piled arm, spramed left leg and a "I contend strongly that tbey changed to flee their find the world's greatest dad Bear's touchdown, a Lion's into a wall at Riverside gash on his nose. He refused this approach cannot solve captivity. sponsored by Donaldson's fumble, Sarah Fawcett's Raceway and burst into to be admitted to the hospital political problems," he said. department store, Cougar, all during a Viking flames. and returned to the track. " What we need is undoubtedly wltb an eye · on time out and not miss one 11 understanding, not promotmg sales lor Dad's play . Unico Latex Red Barn terrorism." Day, June 19. Pa1nt. No. 315 (15.0756!. The secretary general said Entry blanks wue Regularly $8 ,99 gal. tbe sometimes controversial provided in nine "My-Dad 'sappfl!llch to problems taken tbe-Greatest" categories: by U.N. Ambassador Andrew Lover, Outdoorsma n, Un1cc Oil - Base Red Young is "a healthy Intellect. Cook, Entertainer, Barn Pamt, No 415 (25· approach. It seems that not 061). Regularly $9. 30 Ice Cream Eater, Traveler, gal. everybody agrees, but CLEVELAND (UP!) TV Watcher and Sleeper. everybody recognizes the Formation of the Human NEW SHIPMENT Prizes range from a "Pamgood attitude of tbe new Rights Coalition of Nortbern pered in Pink Weekend" No. 415 Red Barn Paint representative and the new Ohio was announced (Lover ), two round trip m 2 gal. cans (25-0160). administration in lore1gn af- Saturday by John Campbell, tickets to tbe Smithsoruan Regularly $8.99 gal. fairs." a former Clevelander who Institution in Washmgton also was one of the leaders of (Intellect), and Ice Cream KYGER the unsuccessful light to keep Zoo Party (lee Cream Eater) Visiting Sunday with Mr. Miami, Fla.'s, gay rights law to a Tour of a Twin Cities beef and Mrs. Ed Spears were his on the books. processing plant (Cook). A mighty good red barn pamt at a price that will brother and wile, Mr. and "This action is important Winners will be notified June , appeal to you . Dress up the barn and you smarten Mr.. O'Dell Spears of because of the events in 17, and an Awards Banquet up th e farm . Nothing does it for the money like Florida. Miami Tuesday when an will be held ;June 23. Mrs . Nina Rupe spent emotionally UNICO STANDARD BARN RED PAINT . charged Some of tbe early entries: Thursday with Mrs. Iva electorate voted over- "My dad is tbe greatest Clark, Cheshire. While there whelmingly to aMul human sleeper because I can pinch they celebrated Mrs. Clark's rights," Campbell said his nose shut and hold his At Our Mechanic Street Warehouse birthday, which is J~me 3. Friday at his new disco, New moutb closed to stop his Mr. and Mrs. James Dementions, in Cleveland. snoring and he can keep on No. 301 Airtight construc tion w 1fh Asbestos sealed doors Johnson (Ina Louise Rupe) of Campbell, a millionaire, sleeping withuul ~athing ." Florida were calling on Mr. started his national chain Edra capacity firebox pro111des all night heating with one loading. and Mrs. Leo Rupe recently, Club 'Baths, Inc. - in 1965 ill Cast iron grafes wtth ftrebrlck lining for heavy service jiiiiiiiliiiOOiiiiiiiliiiiisiiiiii-. Cleveland. He said the Miami N'l. 201 vote will unite homosexuals Full size ash pan for easy disposal of ashes. across the country. K. Snowden "It's unfortunate tbat a * ' Quiet 2-speed blower. stole st. second-class singer and self- housing and job opportunities 24 Phone 446-4290 appointed messenger of God, lor homosexuals Now's the time to install your wood heater so you will be ~lllll!"""lllll_______ who has no qualifications, Gay activists have pledged JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ready for the cold winter months . c. can suddenly command the to picket three Greater Serving Meigs, Gatlia Use our convenient Lay-a-way Plan. IDSUraact, too! attention of tbe media in her Cleveland locatloos of Jeans and Mason Counties Store Hours : 8:30-S:JO. Call me for details!' ofWljust cause," Campbell said West, a clothing chain, Mill Closes all:OO P.M . the defeat at tbe hands of because of the firing of a Like a l(OOd neighbcJo. anli1laY campaigners led by homosexual from one of the St.te ~Inn is there. singer Anita Bryant. chain's stores in Miami " · ,.,"' ''"' ................ ~ ... ......,, 1bedefeated gay rights law following the election, ~""· 1 • • flo•~ ....... ~ • • ' nJn in Miami had guaranteed £air Ca mpbep said. '- --:. The next day the reporter called the Rrach home at< 30 nol, if she is in control of her person and faculties. tbese QUALITY FURNITURE $61 goo EATHIRAMIC Dads measured by varying 'sticks Waldheim RED Campbell critical of Bryant $7.99 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY $8.29 WOOD $7.99 HEATERS WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINT $ 85 * WHITE OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT c. POMEROY LANDMARK * * * LIFE . .PA PETROS, Tenn. (UP!) - James Earl Ray. confessed assassin of Dr. Martin Lutber King Jr., was captured today by a posse of lawmen led by two bloodhounds who ran him down and ended his :;4 hours of freedom as America's most wanted fugitive . Ray, 49, exhausted from tbe ordeal, vainly tried to cover himself with some leaves as the baying hounds - sandy and little Red - approached his makeshift hiding place. Sandy reached him first on leash by prison guard Joe Chapman about 2a.m. EDT. "James, are you all right?" Chapman asked. "I'm okay," Ray replied, his face wet with sweat and ·his sweatshirt and pants muddied. Forty.five minutes later, Ray was back behind the stark walls of Brushy Mountain State Prison where he and live other convicts - three of them convicted murders -escaped Friday night. Two of the ~oovicts remained at-large but prison officials said they were confident they would be in custody before the day was out. Ray was captured about 10 miles from the prison ne Earlier announced plans by Tennessee officials to deploy 150 national guardsmen were canceled when word of Ray's capture was announced. Tennessee Public Safety Commissioner Joel Plummer said Ray had exercised vigorously in the pri.son yard to prepare himself lor the coming ordeal. Some of the escapees wore themselves out in the initial dash \!all H.IO .... . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY from the prison, Plummer said. " But Ray , being older and following the April 4, 1963, assassinauon of King at the Iairly cunning, didn't move as much." Lorraine Motel in Memphis, TeM. The convicted assassin stayed with his escape plan until his The breakout was the first successful over-the-wall escape in trail was picked up by the fresh bloodhounds early today. the history of Brushy Mountain. Then, he ran as hard as he could until he couldn't run anymore. Lane said Ray was captured "about 500 yards from where He surrendered witbout a struggle. we picked up Hill." He said, "They (the bloodhounds ) ran him An FBI spokesman in Washington said Ray was "in good hard lor three hours" alter HiD was found . Lane said authorities believed they were closing in on the C<llldition, except tired." Warden Stonney Lane said Ray had tried to cover himself third man in the group, convicted murderer Douglas Shelton. with leaves but could not escape the bloodhounds, who picked 32. Douglas Ray Caylor. 24, serving 51 years lor armed robbery up his fresh trail three hours earlier when three men fled as pri.son guard:! approached them . and assault with intent to murder, also was still free. Caylor, Ray's Brushy Mountain cellmate, convicted murderer authorities said, apparenUy separated from the other Earl Hill Jr ., 34, was among the three. He was captured almost prisoners alter the lreak and went off in another direction. Newsmen were unable to talk to Ray when he returned to the immediately, but it was another tbree hours before Ray was trapped. prison. "He doesn 't want any pictures taken and he doesn't have "GenUemen, we have Mr. Ray in custody," prison spokes· anything to say," a state trooper said. man Jim Henderson announced over a pollee radio at 2:35 a.m. Ray was handcuffed and his head shifted from side to side as EDT. A blue and white state Corrections Department car he was escorted along a :!(}.foot long sidewalk at the prison. He wheeled through tbe prison gates witb Ray in tbe back seat just said nothing. a few minutes later. Lane told how the dogs tracked him down. "We are extremely pleased at the capture of James Earl " We picked him up at an old gold mining camp called Ray," Gov. Ray Blantm said in a statement read to newsmen Coyote," Lane .said. "When the dogs picked up the scent, we by prison officials. "This concludes one of the largest did not know it was James Earl Ray. The dogs picked up the manhunts in the h111tory of Tennessee." Witbin hours of the escape, Ray was put at the top of the scent to the river and down the west bank about 500 yards. "There," Lane said, "he turned and went into a wooded FBI's list of "most wanted" fugitives, a position he held while leading police agencies on a two-continent chase in tbe weeks (Continued on page 8) • en tine at y QUEEN INSTAU.ED-!Ari Ann Wood was installed honored queen of Bethel62, Jobs Daughters in traditional ritual. See Charlene Hoeflich's account oo page 5 today . . VOL XXVIII NO. 41 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1977 I ·~::::::~:=::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;::::;:;:~:·:·:·::;::::::·:;:=:::::::·:·:::::::::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~j JI!News. • •in Briefsji Appalachian Bv United Press International NASHVILLE, TENN.-James Earl Ray's attorney plans to release a photograph of the mysterious "Raoul" who the cmlessed assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. claims gave him instructions to buy tbe gun that killed the civil rights leader. Jack Kershaw of Nashville said Sunday he will release tbe picture once he confers with Ray, captured early today after escaping Friday evening from Brushy Mountain State P.ri.son at Petros. "I feel it would be a disservice to my client if I released the photo without his permission,". Keyshaw said. He said he had plaMed to release the picture before Ray escaped. Kershaw said he "discovered" it during the course of his investigation of the case about 10 days ago. Ray has claimed he was set up in the King murder by "Raoul," and thought be was involved in a gun smuggling operation. Ray has told House Assassinations Committee investigators he did not kill King. to hurry new plant NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Faced with a severely diminishing reserve generating capacity to meet Visitors at the four-<lay Big Bend Regatta opening the power demand of its Thursday ean rent a frog if they are not able to capture customers, Appalachian own entries lor the frog jumpbig conte1t. their Power Co. reported today it An agency named "Hurts Rent a Frog" will IIUPPIY a has accelerated construction candidate lor the Saturday night ·frog jumping contest, of the 1.3 million kilowatt coal expected to have several hundred entries. fired generating plant near here. ::::::::-:::::.:·:·:':·:·:·:-:':-:':·.::::::::·:':':·:·:::::::::·:·:::::.:::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·<:·:::::·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::·:· Construction on the plant will be a negative 15 per cent Babcock and Wilcox Co. of BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA - THE BELGRADE was begun b1 early 1974 but and the American Power Barberton, Ohio, and the conference opens Wednesday with its Yugoslav hosts because . of financial dil- System reserve market will ninth 99.7 per cent efnervously eliJlecting the ""rst - a full-blown confronts lion be- llculties t~e company was drop to 11.7 per cent. liclent precipitator supplied tween tl;e United States -and the Soviet Union ovtr human forced to · MW'li~..,'We know there will be an by Waeelabrator-Frye Inc. rights. Increase in power When the New Haven Plant struction in late 1974. Delegates from 35 nations are attending the conference, John W. Baughan, requirements to serve the was aMounced in 1974 its expected to last four In six weeks, and plan to set the dale and executive vice-president of continually expanding estimated cost was $420 agenda for a full meeting in the fall In review the Helsinki APC, reported work on the economy of our service area million. The current cost accords. The Helsinki agreement, signed by leaders of tbe 35 plant's giant 500-loot cooling including new coal mining estimate is $630 million. nations in 1975, covers economic, political and military issues tower is expected to get under locllities which are being It wiD take about tbree and - but tbe most controversial is human rights. way next month while planned in southern West a half years to complete the Yugoslav officials, concerned over the human rights erection of structural steel is Virginia and southwest plant. At peak of construction accusations being traded back and forth between Moscow and scheduled to begin in Sep- Virginia. While we recognize some 2,700 people are exWashington, have made it clear tbat procedural matters are tember. that conservation of energy peeled to be working at the all they hope will be discussed. The Marley Cooling Tower will have an effect on our load site. At present between 500 Co.ofMission,Kan.wlllerect forecast, we have taken this and 600 are employed. the tower. The contract for into consideration and we NAIROBI, KENYA - A BRITISH-BORN businessman the steel erection has been have to be prepared to meet .:::::::::::::::·:::·:::::·::::::::::-::::·:·:::-:·.::·:·:<·:·:·:-'·:·: ··:·: arrested in Uganda on espionage charges may already have awarded to the Bristol Steel the demands of our EXTENDED OUTLOOK 'been executed and his body burned, a newspaper in Kenya said and Arm works Inc. of Bristol, customers." Wednesday through today. An anonymous telephone caller from the Ugandan Va. Three other major phases Friday, fair Wednesday capital of Kampala tnld paper, The Nation, tbat Bob Scanlon, a Baughan said the firm had of the construction are now middle-aged lather of three, was shot last week in a suburb of no choice but to move ahead out for bids. These are : the and a chance ol showers Thursday or Friday. Highs Kampala and his body was "dumped and burned." with the construction of the massive electrostatic In the 80s and tows In the But tbe newspaper also quoted a Ugandan information plant because of the In- precipitator installation, upper 50s and GOs. ministry spokesman as discounting the report, saying, "There creasing demands of its scheduled to get underway ts no question of tbe man being dead." The spokesman customers. this fall, and the concrete ·:·:·:::::::.:·:·:·:::.:::.:::.:::::·:·:':':·:·:·:::.:::::.:-:·:·~: :·:·:·: described the burning reports as "absolutely wrong," adding "We must have this plant in stack three boiler erection. that tbere had been no communication between Uganda and serv1ce by late 1980 or early Major equipment lor the Britain oo Scanlon's fate. 1981 if we are to meet the plant has been delivered to needs of the customers," he the on-plant site. This m· OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO INSURANCE Institute said said, and added: eludes a 1.3 million kilowatts today auto insurance rates rose an average of 32.6 per cent in "Based on the most con· t u r b in e g en e r at or Ohio between Jan. I, 1971 and Jan. I, 1977. servative forecast of our manufactured by Brown · The Institute, in Its 1977 Insurance Guide, said the customers' needs at tbal Boveri of Switzerland; the Pomeroy firemen and calculated auto premium used to get the average was based time, without this plant in super critical pressure emergency squad members upon an adult male driver with a standard-51ze, one-year old service, Appalachian's generator rated at 9,775,000 were busy over the weekend. vehicle and a ~ood driving record. reserve generating capacity pounds per hour furnished by At 2:43a.m. Sunday, Alice Morris of near Pomeroy was :::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!•!•!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!·!·!·!•!·!•!•!·!=:·:·:=::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::·:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.·.;:;.; taken to Holzer Medical Center by E· R and at 2: 211 p.m. and 9:03 p.m. firemen were called to Dark Hollow where a county trash CLEVELAND (UP!) - The local other 'death camP"' separated chi!and when they preach the same hate collection container was on FBI should spy on tbe United White dren from their motbers• arms, and and poison as Adolf Hitler did." lire. People's Party and the National gassed tbem." Americans contantly are being At 4:03 p.m. E-R went to Socialist Congress because the Americans have the right to ' "bamboozled by glib politicians and the Bob Williams residence dissent from official government quick buck artists," Leibowitz groups have .a liistory of violence on the Harrisonville Rllad lor views, tbe editor said, adding tbat wrote, adding that "ours is a system and they preach the same hate and Brenda Williams who was poison as Adolf Hitler did, Editor constitutional rights must be insured of checks and balances." taken to Veterans Memorial Irving Leibowitz of The Journal, and "guaranteed for everyone, "The threat to America is tbat Hospital and at 9:10 p.m. to Lorain, Ohio, said SUnday. inclnding seli-Btyled Nazis." even a small nwnber of detennined an apartment buildmg on Leibowitz' newspaper Sunday "But nowhere is it written that we men patterning themselves after fulute 143 for Thomas Sarver, Jlllblished the first in .. series of not carefully be on tbe lookout lor Hitler and preaching tbe Nazi gospel who was taken to Holzer any attempt to Nazify and terrorize of hate can create an atmosphere of articles about Nazis in America. He Medical Center. said it's being done because ''we America," Leibowitz wrote. "If the terror," he wrote. "In Germany, regard it as information the public Nazis ever came to power, would Hitler was ridiculed as a kook and a tbey grant such freedom to others? nut until, as dictator, he virtually and tbe authorities ought to know, PAPERS FILED and want to know." "The correct answer, of course, is ruled all of EW'ope." COLUMBUS In"Before Adolf Hiller came to .that we must tolera\f free speech, The editor said Americans, alter corporation papers lor the S. power in Gennany, no one took him even t/Je Nazis and other extremists, exposing tbeir faults, combat them. J. Mullins Trucking Co., seriously," Leibowitz wrote. "His otherwise tbe values they represent "We are a nation of immigrants Albany , were filed with rallies and street marches and beer have already come to power , This and we have a tradition of lair play. Secretary of State Ted W. hall brawls were dismissed as does not mean tbat we have to allow and decency and individual liberty," Brown last week through S. J . i.solated rowdyism. them to bully us, terrorize us, 'or he said. "! don't tbink we are ready Mullins as agent, by Charles "He preached hate. He organized victimize us into submission." to give up this precious, tbough Tell, Columbus attorney. Leibowitz said the fight lor fragile, democracy tbat is America, brownshirts and stormtroopers and terrorized whole neighborhoods, and freedom is a constant battle and lor all tbe bunk put out by tbe hale CHURCH VANDALIZED especially Jews and others. When he never is won and ''we have an moogers. The Meigs Co~mty Sheriff's came to power, Hitler opened obligation ... to be alert to tbe danger "The kind of America we ought to Department, under the concentration camps and of those who spread half-truths, be,and will be, does not rest witb tbe direction of Sheriff James J . slaughtered millions of Jews, Poles, outright lies and messages of hate extremists, or even the politicians. Proffitt, is investigating and intolerance to divide us." It's up to you, and me, and everyone Russians, Gypsies. His doctors damage by vandals of the conducted medical and sexual "Should the FBI spy on such else who believes in equality of Methodist Church in An· experiments on women. His guards organizations- right-wing and leftopportunity and ll)dividual liberty as tlquity and a report a coon !![ at Buchenwald and Dachau and wing?" he asked. "My answer is yes opposed to the restrictions and :( dog has been stolen from !i[ . when tbey have a history of violence oppressions of the Old World ." ( Mike Burke of Hemlock No frog to jwnp? Rent one! Firemen, E-R remain busy : :. Nazi Americans, like Hitler, preach violence ~,. !~;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:.:::·::: !•! !·!·:-:;:::·:·:::·:·::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;.;:;:;:;:: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;·!·!·:·:·:·::!·!;!•!•!%•!·!·!·!;!;!•!•!;!;!;!·!:' ::·:·!·!;!;!;!•:.;.:::·:·:·!•!·! : Grove. TOURNEY WINNERS - Bill Grueser, right, president of the Meigs County- Big Bend Bass Anglers, presented tbe winners of the tournl\fllent, Jim Gant and Jim Matthews, 1-r, botb of Vincent, Ohio their check in the amount of $262.50 lor having tbe largest catch of fish in tntal weight. Taking second place were William Jones, Marietta and Gary Brown, Utile Hocking that carried a priz~ of $1211; third place of $84 went to K. A. Cubbison, Coolville and Rod Cremeans, Belpre. (See other pictures on page 4) President calls Baptists to increased commitment Baptist meeting that "will WASHINGTON (UP!) President Carter Is urging call lor a greatly accelerated Southern Baptist leaders to Baptist missionary effort ." Carter's meeting with "revise the thrust" of the church and increase the Baptist leaders served "to number of volunteer lay the groundwork for this missionaries from 250 to at proposal and win them over least ~.ooo within flve years. to our side,"Gregg sa1d later. "The President called the Carter, while teaching the meeting to let us hear of his Bible class at the F1rst concern that we immediately of l!aptist Church get more volunteer workers Washington Sunday, said the out into the field," Pastor Southern Baptist Convention needed an "Increased Charles Trentham told the commitment" to winning ~ongregration during converts in tbe United Stales services. Trentbam said the motion, and abroad. He noted 11 8 very severe drafted "under the spell of that meeting," will "urge dropoff" in donations. In a lour-minute every church to supplement videotaped message to be and support the effort ... shown at a Soutbern Baptist throughout tbe homeland and meeting in Kansas City overseas.'' Presently, the church's Tuesday, Carter will urge that the church raise its goals. He met privately witb Baptist leaders at tbe White House last week to press his plan. Carter told the Bible class Partly cloudy through it was necessary to "revtse Tuesday with a chance of tbe thrust of our church, even show ers Tuesday. Highs though we are one of tbe most today and Tuesday around 80. dynamic churches in the Lows tonight around 60. Christian kingdom ." Probability of rain 10 per cent Fred Gregg, the class ' today , 20 per cent tonight and regular instructor, said he 30 per cent Tuesday. will present a motion at the Weather Local notices, briefs MONDAY. JUNE 20 is Bloodmobi le Day in Me i ~s County . The Bloodm obi le will be at the Pomer oy Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m. All blood types are needed and residents are urged to donate blood . THERE WILL BE band rehearsal for all Eastern High School Band members. majorettes and banner carri~rs Thursday from 7 to 8: 30 p.m . in the h1gh school band room to prepare for th e Regatta parade p m Six available THE Havor s will be LI"TART Township Trustee s will ho ld their regul ar meeting at 7 this e\leni'19 at the res idence of Tom Norris 1n Letart Falls TWO DISSOLVTIONS of marriage were entered 1n Me igs Coun ty Common Pleas Court Saturday and one divorce was granted . Filed were the cases of Lutheran Kar en Murra y, Pomeroy, fr om Dana M urray , Pom eroy , and Henry P'aul ..,r1ce, Long Bottom from Naom i Ruth Pr ice, Lonq Church , Pomeroy. Persons may call in orders on granted to Sheila M . Reeves ICE CREAM will be on sale at the 51 Paul Bottom . A divorce was Tuesday and Wednesday , June 14 and 15 between 7 and from Robert L Ree ves. Th~ appoin tment of Robert order!:. on Wednesday after 6 was also entt?red Saturday . tO p m and pi ck up Iheir Hawley as a deputy sheriff goal is to have 5,000 volWJtary missionaries by tbe year 2000. "I'm afraid that if we keep tbat goal that's all we'll ever do,' ' Carter said. Gregg said Carter favors moving the target date up to 1982. There are now only about 250 volunteer missionaries witb the church and another 2,500 lulltime missionaries. During tbe class, Carter cited tbe Mormon church, which he said has one missionary lor every 250 members. "! don't think the Mormons are any better than tbe Baptists," he said. More houses are numbered on rural roads James Page. project engineer for Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc , has announced houses on the following roads have received new numbers : Buckwheat Road (TR 16), Ogdin Road (TR 25 ), Woodyard Road (TR 3). McG inms Road (TR 4), Jesse Creek Road (TR 353), Sanford Davis Road (TR l!lOW). Joe Boring Road (TR 341 ), Edmundson Road (TR 34), Swick Road (TR 342 ), Kennedy Road iTR 355 ), Piper Cemetery Road (TR 340), Morton Road (TR 63), Mine No. 2 Road (C R 61, Nelson Rllad (TR 328), Infirmary Road (TR 365), Cemetery Lane (TR 392), Hollman Road (TR 182), Strongs Run Road (CR 52), Star Hall Road (CR ~ ). Old Dexter Church Road !CR 6), Derry Lane (TR 337 ), Ellis Road (TR 453 ). Saxton Road (TR 625 ), Price-Strongs Road (TR 33), Metheny-Fairplay Road (TR 37N), Molchan Road (TR 38), Lasher Road (CR 13), King R1dge Road (TR 396), Folden fulad (TR 26 l, Mt. Union Road (TR 14 ) and Hannon Rllad (TR 405 ). � 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 12, 1977 henry hoffman varney