https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/655a9f2ba525964320fe413b69adeb02.pdf f8514f9d4463228ccb2cdcd423687321 PDF Text Text ~- ... ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, April30, 1976 Local news, in briefs RACINE - The Southern Loca l Alhlellc Boosters will meet at 8 p.m. Monday al lhe high school. HOSPITAL NEWS will meet Wednesday, /My 5, at 7: JO p.m. at the high school to make final plans for the alumni banquet. Veterans Memorial Hospital Rhodes, Una Harrison , both ADMITTED - Warren Point Pleasant; Everett Salisbury, Gallipolis ; Her- Plants, ·' Cheshire , 0 .; man Michael, Middleport. Florence Kinder, Point THE TR I· COUNTY . DISCHARGED Shelby Pleasant; Dorman Lallherly, SONGF EST PLANNED Citizens Band Radio Club will Davis, Harold 'Clark, Clolst Glenwood. THE SALVATIO N Army meet at 7:30p.m . Tuesday at Badgley, Iris Kelton, Robert Births - April 30, a son to the Pomeroy Elementary will hold a songfest " Prai se and Testimony Meeti ng " Jeffers, Mary Bates, Robert lhe Rev . and Mrs. Thoma s R. School . Sunday at 2 p.m. at the hall on Goode, Mary Peak, Ra!ldall Kuhn, Point Pleasant. Butternut Ave. The public SY RA CUSE - The Sutton .and McClain, Viola Filch, singers are Invited. Pa st townsh ip tru stees wil l meet Holztr Medical Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday al lhe friends are urg ed to attend . Frances Sampson, Gertrude (Discharges, Aprll29) ::::::::::::::::::;:;.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Drake . Syracuse Mun icipal building . Gary Acree, Roy Baisden, F.XTENI>ED OUTLOOK The meetings of the tr ustees, Esther Bays, Bonnie held on the lirst Tuesday of Sunday through PLEASANT VALLEY each month, are open to the Beckner, Mrs. James Black Tuesday , u chan ce of DISCHARGES Mrs. public, William Harri s, clerk ,. showers Sunday and Sidney Bauer, Le tart: and son, Addie Brown, Fosler sa id.Monday an·d cleari ng William Wamsley, Hartford : Cham per, Joanne Crislip, Tuesday. !lighs will be In Billy Scarberry, Glenwood: V1ctor Crum, John Deering, THE MOTHER S of the lhc 60s to lhc upper 5tls. Earl Conrad, Point Pleasant; Ste phanie Dray, Olive Southern Loca l jun! or cla ss Lows will be In the 40s Mrs : Frankie Carpenter, l>udding, Fern Evans, Mary Sunday and Monday and in Vinton: Mrs. Phillip Gannon , Patricia Harris, the mid :!Os to the low 40s McGuffin, ' Point Pleasant; Margaret Johnson, Vivian Tonight , Sat .. Sun . Tuesday morni ng. · David Friend, Pittsburgh ; Kennedy, Mary Law,. Sheri Aprii JOth -May 2nd :::::::::;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;::.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Oden Pearson, Point Leach, Betty Lott, William · Pleasan t; S~irley Adkins, McPherson, Pluma Murray, Butch Ca ss idy & New Haven; Mrs . Jllffies Allen Myers, Clarence The Sundance Kid Gardner, Gallipolis ; Charles Rainey, Eugene Reed, Paul Newman - Robert (Continued from page I) Redlord Johnson, New Haven ; Barbara Sharp , Garrett " PG' ' Walle said he would call a Winfield VanMeter, Mason ; Sheets,· Donald · Shupe, hearing at least 10 days after Michael Lambert, Mason : Umothy Sloan, Lori Snider, Monday lhru Thursday, recctving a petition from Joyce Clonch, Northup ; Mrs. Sanford Snyder and son, May 3·6 Dietrich, who said in Los Thomas Ramsey, Cot- Alfred Slewarl, Blanche NOT OPEN Angeles he had dispatched tagevill e; Friend Furbee, Wells, Theodore Whittington. Show start s 7 p.m. his attorney to do so (Births, Aprll29) Poi nt Pleasant ; Gladys immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beymer,son , Point Pleasant; Mr . and ,Mrs . Lewis Stapleton, son, Ewington . (Continued from page I) -former president of the now defun ct Diversified INMATE HELD Mountaineer Corp. LUCASVILLE, Oblo "I never got a thing from (UPI) - Olllclals at the Mr . Price in my life," Moore Southern Ohio Correctional told the seven-woman, flv~­ Facility are holding an man jury. unidentified Inmate In Price, the goverlllllent's connection with lhe fatal chief witness in the two-week slabbing at the mnlmum trial, has been sentenced to security prison of Jesse three years in prison Scott, 26. following plea bargaining on fraud · and bribery charges. ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: The 53-year old Republican governor acknowledged he AN UNUSUAL RAID met Price in April , 1971, when PALM SPRINGS, Call' f. Price and four other businessmenapproached him (UPI ) - Police answering a for help in promoting their · burglary call at Uberace 's race track. But Moore said he desert home two weeks ago felt "uncomfortable" around say they saw several gamthe loan company president . bling machin es in his and didn't "want anything to basement. They returned do with Mr. Price." several days later with a "I have not seen nor heard search warrant and co nof Mr. Ted Price wtlil in this fisc a ted a slot" machine, room some week and a half or roulette wheel, '' wheel of 10 days ago," Moore declared fortwte and several other in the crowded courtroom. items. Authorities have not Moore was the last of 21 yet determined whether to defense witnesses and issue a complaint against following his testimony , his Uberace. defense rested. Attorney Edwar d Eardley IT&TTOLDTOTELL immediately started calling WASHINGTON (UP!) - A witnesses on behalf of William Loy, Moore 's former U. S. district judge has oradministrative aide, who is a dered International Telephone and Telegraph to codefendant. pomeroy Moore also denied be tried give the federal government to influence his state banking details of an alleged $3.8 rutl~nd commi ss ioner, George million It paid in overseas tuppers platns Jordan,or any member of the bribes and all illegal camstate banking board to paign contributions in the the bank of United Stales. approve Ule bank charter. the century Jordan, on the stand earlier established 1872 in the week, said Moore was HILO TEMPS "sympathetic" to the charter NEW YORK ( 0PI) - The ap~lication. Under cross e:mmination, highest temperature reported Mt·mher FDIC however, Moore denied be Thursday to the National ever said he favored the Weather Service, excluding charter, but speculated he Alaska and Hawaii, was 95 could have made a passing . degrees at Presidio, Tex. remark such as, "I don't Today's low was 21 degrees at think anything is wrong with Evanston, Wyo. it but that is your department MEIGS THEATRE Hughes --- .Governor r-------~------------------~ ! ! Area Deaths EVER"ETr LONG CHESHIRE - . Evereti Lon9, 80, Cheshire, died unexpectedly at his home Thursday evenlnQ . Mr . Lona was dead on upon the arrival r:A the Middleport E-R un it. Born here Qn April 28, 11196, Mr . Long Is survived by his wife. Flora; a daughter, Mrs. Earlie (F rances) Carr, Porter, and a brother-In-law, lvan Grover , Cheshire. Arrangements are being made at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home In Middleport. I Va .; VIvian Bryan , New Trenton, Ind .; Mrs . Ronald (8et1yl Riley, Miami. Fla.; Mrs. Ronald (Karen) Eggle ston, Hamilton , and Mrs. Thomas (Marilyn) Fin IInson, Fort Wayne, Ind.; a brother. Norman Bryon , Bellaire, Mi ch.; 10 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren . Funeral services will be held at the McCiaves Chandler - Mills Funeral Home In Wintersville at 2 ·p.m. Sunday . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. C. HAROLD BRYAN Saturday. Burial will be in C, Harold (Hopper) Bryan, Wintersville. 71, of 209 ~M in St., Wintersville, Ohio , formerly of Pomeroy, died Thursday at the Cadiz Co mmunity Hospital. Mr . Bryan , born In Pomeroy Od. 23, 1904. was a retired roller with Wheeling Pittsburgh Steel. He was the son of fhe Ia" Albert and Amelia Beuchler Bryan . - WeJllher · News .• in Briefs . Periods of clearing in southern sections, chance of showers through Monday. Highs Sunday in the mid and upper 50s. Lows Sunday night in the mid 30s and high:> Monday in the mid to upper 50s. (Continued fnm page I) Wlprecedented effort to draft unified platform of mil¥lrtty ·needs for the Democratic party and ita presidentlal candidate, The three-<lay "Caucus of Black Democrats z.ue. Conference" attracted 1,000 city, county and slate electeil officials 1J1i well as members of Congreas and leaden in Iabar religion, civil rights and the academic world. ' "This is the r~rst time In my memory that we have lrled Oil such a large scale to get a united black stand on the 1uuu affecting blacks,". said Rep. Yvoone Brathwaite Burke, 0.. Calif., chairman of the 17-rnel'nber Congressional Blaei Caucus, which is expected to play a pivotal role 1u tbi' conference. Five Democratic presidential canilldatee _. Jimmy Carter, Henry Jackson, Morris Udall, Frank and California Gov. Jerry Brown - have tentatively agreed to1 appenr before a panel of questioners In the final conferenc( seSSion Sunday . a VO. 11 ..-~--··-··-----··------...,··-··--------------J . Surviving are his CHILD KILLED MIDDLE TOWN, Oh io (UP!) - Robert Wright, 2, Mason, Ohio, was killed late thursday when he ran in front of a car on old Ohio 25, eight miles south of here . Save during our Bargain Days 'sale, Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Monday filS p.m. Womens spring sportswear - girls spring coats - womens dresses - Jackson and Perkins Rose Bushes - Wintuk Knitting Y~rn - Mens Dress Slacks and Leisure Suits - Mens and Boys Knit Sh1rts- Boys Fashion Je-ans and Blue Denim Jeans. · Back Again and At SATURDAY The Inn "Sirender' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::. ONE TIIOUSANDTH CARD - Meigs County's one thousandth Golden Buckeye Card·was issued Friday to ~year-old Lessle Lusk of Pomeroy. Retired Senior Volunteer Mrs. Trudy Andrews, seated right, assisted Mrs. Lusk In completing her application for the Golden Buckeye card which will give her Wscounts on items at businesses participating In the program for Ohioans 65 and over. James Harder,left, Golden Buckeye field representative for Buckeye Hills, and Doug Lizon, (Iii-ector of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, supervise the signup procedures. Businesses in Meigs CoWJ!y who have, t~ date, agreed to P~~rticipate in the program are New York Clothing House, Elberfelds, Chapman Shoes, Marguerite Shoes,the Senior atizens Craft Snop, Simon's Grocery, and the Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; and Bahr Clothiers, the Sewing Center, and the Middleport Cab Co. In Middleport. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PAUL 1 YARDLIGHT & POST Enjoy FRED Beautiful PHIL Sounds! From Bellaire, 0. 22'7 10:00 TIL 2:00 •• I ·,,.~~ .' I••. BOTH FOR .'. ' •• , 1 POST ALONE P'r,. 17.95 ·'< ADDISON - GaUia County recorded its third traffic fatality of the year at 11:35 p.m. Friday when 71>-year old Eathel Hill, Gallipolis, was killed when she walked·into the path ~fa car on Rt. 7 at the junction to the Bulaville·Addison Rd. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Mrs. Hill was walking on the Ohio River side of the highway. !'ile crossed the road Into the path of a northbound car operated by Roberta D. Myer11 1 'rl, Colwnbus. Mrs. Myers who was treated for shock, was unable to stop In time. No charge was filed. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla County Coroner, ruled death was accidental due to multiple fractures and massive hemorrhaging, The body was taken to ihe Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. · · Three persons were injured in an accident at 12:30 a.m. Saturday. on Rt. 218, one and eight tenths miles south of Rl. 7, The patrol said Rickey E. Sibley, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of his car which skidded off the right side of the highway striking a guardrail and embankment. Sibley and two passengers, Harley R. Wells, Jr., 22, and Bill J , Wells, 17,' Rt. I, Crown City, were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of their Injuries. There was mOderate dimiage to his car. No charges were filed. Mrs. Hili was born Sept. a,' 1899, daughter of the late William P. and Mary Jane Fetters Ralke. !'ile married Hiliert Hill. He preceded her In death.In 1951. !'ile is survived by two qaughters, Mrs. Violet Jordon, and · Mrs. Donna Roach, both of Columbus; one sister, Mrs. Mae Morrow, Pl. Pleasant and two brothers, John Raike, Kananga and Douglas Raike, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Two brothers preceded her in cleath. . !'ile spent all her life in Gallla County. Private funeral services will be held II a.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may tall at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. What's it Worth to Us? 161NCH POMEROY - Land, water, and wlldlite. All are closely related; all interact, so that to change one compoi)Cnl of the trio is to change the other two as well. No one questions the importance of land or water to human life. But to some people, the value of wildlife - its wntributlon to our lives in the 2oth century - is more.difficult to understand or appreciate or describe . There is the pleasure that millions of Americans receive from hunting, fishing, or birdwatchlng. There is the esthetic appreciation of a walk In the woods, a morning In the marshes, an hour observing Wil~ things at play. Wildlife has much the same social utility as art or music ... the ability to surprise, delight, reveal. _That Is the value of wildlife as a mtrasure of what we are doing to our common environment. If we create conditions that are lethal to some wildlife species, we should lake the warning thai mistakes are being made - ~cause man as well as wildlife may he In danger. " . And flnaiiJ there Is the value of wildlife as part of the "genetic pool" of our natural ~Qrld . Extenninating a species or radlgally upsetting the ecological balance for others may have the conaequences that we cannot predict now. Recently the American people have become more concerned about the care and improvement of their entire natural environment, Including wUdlife. An aroused public has helped Iring about new laws, new programs, new attitudes. . nie SoU Conservation Service has always been concerned with the effect of Its work on wildlife.- We know that the majority of wildlife in this country today lives on and from the products of, the Nation's farms and ranches and privately managed ponda and marshland. SoU and water conservation work ovt!t'lhree decades huhelped assflre the necessary food, water, and cover. Helping landowners and communities locate areas best suited lor wildlife ... adapting cropland practices to the job of creating ldl\al s<iil an.d water conditions for wildlife ... selecting plants to suit the special needs of wildlife ... all are part of the "kit bag" of tools used by SCS working through the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and other local conservation districts . ' · If you are interested In irriprovlng your land lor wildlife as a primary or secondary land use, call ~28or write P. 0. Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SWAG LIGHT Hand leaded and solde red gold and white stained glass lomp. Choin incl. REGULAR 59.95 1497 wi~ ~~~~!TUBES 481NCH REG. 24.95 WORKSHOP Complete, reedy to hong fluorescent lamp in- " eludes 24" hanging chain set. · RECESSED BATTERY OPERATED ~~m~~,L.~~~TfOf closet, storage room, boat or a~mper . less boneries. 677 REG . 9.95 744 LIGHT HOUSING 8-1 /8" square light with white ceramic glass and chromium trim. Less bulb. REG . 10.95 RACO 4"00AGON SWITCH BOX ounnaox SALE PRICE . SALE PRICE 45( 55( PORCELAIN RECEPTACLE REG: 1.19 87( TOGGLE SWITCH ~?· 59c The Friendly o-.es NEW YORK , May I - Landowner Dlrck Lefferts asked the provincial . legislature to pay him lor losses of trees cut down ~Y militia camping on his Westchester County properly and to relm~urse him for elder, vegetables and food he furnish ed them during their stay at his country home. ::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: TO MEET TUESDAY WAHAMA - Concerned citizens and interested parents of Wahaina High School will meet Tuesday, May I, at 8 p.m. at the high school with comrrilttee members Helen Halstead, ·Pearl Keyes , Helen Ayers, Phyllis Gilkey, imd Luther Tucker in charge. Any interested parent Is welcome. more than 80 yea rs ago . (Insert is picture iaken from The . OLD COTTAGE; F COMING DOWN - The B & B Book of Ohio, printed before the turn of the century or shortly Wrecking Co., Cleveland, began tearing down Cottage F after Cottage F was coostrucled. Note renaissance to.wer on Wednesday afternoon to make roorri for the new $2.9 million right. Many old-time baseball players hit munerous home therapy and recreation complex at the Gallipolis State runs over the tower, which was dnwn the right fi eld foul line · Institute . This structure and Cottage E wiU be razed for the new 45,000 square foot complex. The building was one of the . when the baseball field was located on the opposite end of the current softball diamond.) original sandstone type structures built at the then OHE GSI project will· staQ ~ · .. June.,. GALLIPOLIS - Groundbreaking adjacent to the GSI recreation field, where ceremonies for a $2.9 million occupational cottages E and F now stand. 'Wednesday afternoon, the B & B therapy and recreation complex at the GaiiUis State Institute are scheduled In Wrecking Co., Cleveland, began tearing June, an institute spokesman said down Cottage F, one of the original sandstone structures built aroWJd 1893 when Saturday . Completion of the strqcture, which will GSI was then called theOhio Hospital for . contain 45,000 square feet of floor space, is Epileptics. One official pointed out, "The new will anticipated in December, 1977 . Architects for the new structure are blend with the old at the institute," adding, Urban and Calabretta, Columbus. The "during an eight year period in which new pro jecis are being planned totaling more general contractor will. be annonnced. The new complex will be located than $18 miUion, not all orlttinal str~ctures GALLIPOLIS - Appointment of committees to begin work on the passage of bond issues to construct new elementary school buildings throughout the coWJly and one high school highlighted a special meeting of the Committee For Better Education in Gallia County School Thursday night. ' Committees were formed to begiri ·a campaign for passage of the school board 's building program which includes new elementary buildings for the BidwellVinton , Centerville-Cadmus and Hannan Trace areas and refurbishing of existing structures at Addaville and CheshireKyger plus remodeling the existing four high schools. A: new high school, to be presented for voter approval on a separate ballot, would house all students in grades 1()-12 and existing high schools would be made into jnnior highs. No millage has been set on the issues, but more than four mllls will he needefl, tax authorities have said. The fact that the Galila CoWJly Local Board of Education has not recognized the Committee for Better Education was also discussed. Committees and chairmen appointed by President Tom Jones were : Voter list - Uoyd Danner. Geographic identification of voters Tom Jones. 'Young voter registration - Martha Meek. Information and volunteer training _ William Bahr and Duane Hunter. Telephone survey-James Blevins. Photography _ To be appointed. Fair booth - Marshall Kimmell. The committee discussed a testing · · program for all students. Testing had heen suggested by James Blevins at a recent REG. 'll' 19C . • BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 will be torn down. Several ' villi be remodeled." · . Too, the new therapy-recreation complex wiD be lbared by commmllty residents Ia all effort to bring the commJDtfly and .GSI closer together. GSJ offlclals hope to set up a schedule almUar to one now offered area resldenll at Lyne Center by Rio Grande C~llege. Facilities and programs which will be available once the complex is completed Include an Olympic-size swimming pool (with no diving boards, but special ramps leading up to and l~to the indoor tank) ; a gymnasium for basketball and volleyball games; · ail all-pw-pose room for GSI conferences and community meetlng6; . small games and rnU81c room ; ping-pong tables and p(lOI tables ; TV and reading room; a kltchenelle room In the multipurpose room ; storage and coordination rootn& for staff officials plus an exercise room with lockers and shower facilities. Included In the occupational and therapy room will be woodworking, (Continued on page 2~ I Medical convention May 9 in Cincinnati CINCINNATI - Ohio's largest continuing medical education conference, the annual meeting of the Ohio State Medical Association, opens in Onclnnatl's Exposition Center May 9. Some 3,000 physician members of the ,Association, non-member phyliclllhs, and other health care professionals, are scheduled· to participate In more than 50 sclentlftc sessions. The meeting will conclude Wed1 'sday. •/ In addition, the Association's House of · Delegates, consi sti ng of elec te d representatives of Ohio's county medical societies, wUJ conduct the policy-making affairs· and elections of the Associ'ation. Delegates and alternates to the convention from Gallla and Meigs CoWJtles are , Gallia, Thomas P. Price. Jr .. alternate , Edward J. Berklch, and from Meigs, Uoger P. l>anlels, no allernate named. 'r \ board meeting . II was decided to send a letter to the board requesting that funds be set aside In the 1971>-F school ~udget to conduct testing so that students can he evaluated against students from all over the country. If any deficiencies are found, remedial instruction could be started . Another matter reviewed was the recent action of the board In not renewing lhe contracts of lwo Kyger Creek teachers, Wllilam Bahr and Chris Hahne!. Bahr, a member of the committee, explained what steps would be taken by him and Miss Hahne!. Both have requested hearings before the poard of eo;lucation . Gunmen hold up ..... GALLIPOLIS - More than SI,OOO was taken in an armed robbery early Saturday at the home and office of Dr. David L. Thomas, 360 Third .Ave., a local chiropractor. According to the report, Dr. !l'homas came home at 1:46 a.m. and was surprised .. by two masked men who were waiting In a side room . Dr. Thomas told lnvesUgatlng officers that one man pulled a gun on htm while the other tied htm up. They took his wallet which contained a $1 ,000 bill and an c.~dertermined amount of other currency. One man was described as li-9, about 180 pounds, and U1e other was listed at 5-10 perhaps 200 poWJds. The men used a hand radio to caD another person to pick them 1 up. doc~or Dr. Thomas managed to untie himself ln.time to get to a window, where he saw a dark van drive north on 1l1ird Ave. In other law ·· enfnrcement related developments In the county , John Mooney I 44, Rt. 2, Crown City, was listed In go~ · coodltlon Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center where .he was admitted Friday afternoon following an apparent acc[dental shooting. Mooney, according to Gallla County sheriff's deputies, suffered a bullet wound to the ·stomach from a .22 caliber pistol. The incident occurred at his trailer on SU8ar Creek Rd. There were no witnesses. Deputies Investigated the theft of two CB radios taken from vehicles owned by Henry Lambert of Rt. 2, Vinton . Two ordinances passed GROUNDING ADAPTER POMEROY CEMENT/ Q:Et;tn) Dateline 1776 Work committees for schools announced • Tiffin y INFLATION HITS COLUMBUS (UPI) Inflation has, hit the parking and traffic ticket business. Franklin CoWJty Municipal Court Judge James A. Pearson said Thursday Inflation was part of the reason for an Increased fine schedule that will go Into effect JWJe I. He said the higher penalties may also deter motorists from traffic and parking offenses. Starting JWJe I, or as soon after that as new traffic citations are ready for use, It will cost $10 for overtime parking, up from $5; $3S for speeding, up from $25; $25 for running a stop sign, up from $15: $25 for making an unproper tum, up from $20. The largest Increase was reserved for motorists traveling too slow ·on the city's freeways - up $25 from the ctirrent $25 fine. - ... Distinctive black finish oluminum lontern with amber boltle gloss poners. 10" x 18". 7' long steel post with block enamel [~1'£vtoe1 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY \,__ You'll find big selections- Well Known Brands and especially good savings during this sale. · . Elderly woman killed ALONE LANRIN REG . 33.95 SUNDAY. MAY 2. 1976 POMEROY - Two juveniles came before Meigs CoWJty Probate Judge Manning Webster Friday on charges of delinquency to which each pleaded guilty. One was sentenced to permanent co mmitment to lhe Ohio Youth Commission, (a minimum of five months), the other was ordered on temporary commitment for a perlod of six to 10 weeks.· The sentences are the result of phone calls made to Meigs Junior High in Middleport that there was a bomb In the school. ~ach y9ut!J admitted to one call , one on Aprill5 and one oo Aprll22. In all 13 telephone messsges were received by schools of lhe Meigs Local District. The calls cost the district · · thousands of dolars in lost class time that has to be made up and extra ,bus runs, \ according to school officials. No bombs were found any of the times. Open Friday Til 8 P.M. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad was called to Cheshire at 9:09 p.m. Thursday for Everett bong who was dead on the squad's arrival. At 8:10p.m. · lhe squad was called to North Second in the area of the LaSalle Hotel where an unidentified person , apparently uninjured, had fallen. There was no treatment required. ttdittt Juveniles sentenced wife, Louise)" Lawson, Richmond, and is for you to decide." I 241INDICI'MENTS COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A four,month illvestigation by state Attorney General William J. Brown's office, the Montgomery County Sheriff's office and the Dayton Pollee Department has ended with 26 Indictments agai1Jst what officials say was a major drug ring. Handed up by the Mongomery County grand jury, the indictments charged defendants with selling drugs including heroin, cocaine, iunphetamlnes, PCP, hashish and barbiturates. Thirteen persons were arrested in raids Wednesday and Brown said drugs sezled had a street value of $80,000. GALLIPOLIS.POINT PLEASANT Elberfelds In Pomeroy Mary Rio Bryan ; five daughters ; Mrs . Jay (Anna tmts Devoted To Th e Grt>_ater Middle Ohio Valley Ctturcll' We've.got the money you need. Low rates. Easy payments. Quick. Everybody needs a rich uncle. Can we be yours? pom•roy nationa bank NO. 14 unbu • Your Invited Guest Jleaching More Than 12,000 Families SHOW- PRIZES - Bruce Teaford , left, .and Bill Nease, members of the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons <.1ub, display two plaques and a trophy to be awarded to the top three winners in a road rally being staged today. The rally will start at I p.m. at the~ear of the former jWJior high school in Pomeroy. All residents are invited to participate . The entry fee is $5 per car. During the rally, drivers will solve riddles to !Rile them to various points through the county. They will be ~"'""li1.cd for speed or being l:1le a\ the various points included In the rally. GALLIPOLIS - Three pieces of · Chevette. Four other bids were received. legislation were approved by Galllpolls Remainder of the session found City Commissioners· during Friday commissioners dlscuaslng a variety of evening's special meeting In the l!lunlclpal things. Building. During a recent meeting of the Commission passed one resolution Gallipolis City Board of Health, Dr. Oscar authorizing City Manager Rlch~rd T. Clarke, president, and board members (Dick) Mills to advertise for bids for the unanimously approved a recommendation sale of an International Cub Tractor. that the health commission and city Sealed bids will he received at the city commiasloners to provide the city of manager's office until 12 noon on Thurs- Gallipolis with mosquito control, beginday, May 27. nln~ May I and running through the fall Commlasion passed ordinaw:es ac- !!(;a son. cepting bids on. two Items, an alllmobile Mills told commissioners that County for the wateqleparlmenl, and a.fiail type Health Commiasioner Dr. F. W. Shane mower. · informed him that the county will not be Carter Tractor Sales, Inc., was low ualng its big fogger fot mosquito control bidder on the mower wllh a $1,023 bid. this year. Mills said It might be poS!Ible Four other bids were received. for the city to buy or rent a IO(!ger. flallipolis Motor Co., was low bidder. Excluding costs for man hour service, on n.•tnmobile, $2,614, for a Chevrolet (Continued on page 2) ., •' �I . 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 2,1976 3- The SundayTimes-Se'ntlnel, Sunday, May 2,1976 ---------------------------. Lttlen of oplnloo are welcomed. Tiley should be le11 than 300 words loog (or be 1abjed to remctl011 by the editor) aad· mUll be •lped wtlb the slpee'a ad· dreu. N1mea may be wltbbeld DpCIII publbdoa. However, on reqaeat, namea wW be dladAIIIecl. LtUen ~hould be In good taste, addressing wuea, aol per. BODalltles. . 1 1 1 I : W~shington spending, Teachers ·a sk hearings GALLIPOLIS Two be notified of the hearing and Professional meeting. 14) Combined classes o{ teachers whose contracts shall have the right to have 1 were not renewed by the representation present; the Chemistry and Gerieral 1 Gallia (;()unty Local Board of board will render a written Science without approval of ~ the principal which call!led I Education Aprll 23, have decision within five days loss of clock hours required ·• based on the facts of the sub!nilted written requests I 1 for formal hearings before hearing as to the board 's by the State Departmen.t of -: . · '•. intent, and copies of the Education. · 1 the board. I .__ (5) Has used preparation · I Accor:ding to Mrs. Naomi decision shall be sent to the I Beman. clerk of the Gallia teacher, the superintendent period for teacher association •1 )I business. County Local Board of and association. Greatest class, ever! The board last week voted (6) Lack of supervision • Education, William Bahr , Dear Sir : Science and Chemistry 3-2 not to renew tl]e contracts during home room by per- ' Fifty years ago at Gallla Academy High School the teacher and Miss Chris of Bahr, Miss Hahne! and milling some students to' supervise themselves irr ••i· graduation date had been put ahead one month from the Hahne!, EMR teacher both at four other teachers. The action followed a another room. ; •• normal time due to the fact all of the schools iii Gallipolis . Kyger Creek High School, In another, .two classroom · •. would only have eight months school instead of the regular filed a request for a hearing recommendation of County Superintendent C. Comer evaluations were available " nine months, thiswasduetoa lack of funds . late Friday afternoon. There were flfly.,o;ix eager, anxious seniors waiting tO get According to the Bradbury for non-renewal. for the board's scrutiny, but'": their diplomas and get out into the world and to prove to It how agreement between the board His reco mmendation was according to one member ~ "' Blevins) the •· superior they were and how fortunate lor the world that they and GCLTA, a teacher after based on that of KC Principal (James had come along. receiving written notification Robert L. Lanning. evaluations were not '·· Six documented reasons reviewed. t~ The ones fortunate enough to go on to C<Jllege would no of the board 's intention not to given were : doubt be the smartest freshmen group to ever enter the . reemploy, · shall have the Miss Hahne!, a first year' • CARL Schm.utte, a US! resident since 19311, points to cornerstone of Basic Skills Building (1) Bahr's refusal to choose teacher, was notified Of nonhallowed halls of said college, and the ones who would go out to right to a formal hearing !Old Cottage D) showing when the ITlllrker was laid on Nov. 12, 1691. Cottage Dis localt!d find jolls and carve their niche in life would no doubt prove to before the lull board to offer a member of the ad- renewal for an overall lack of •' near E and F which are. being razed for the new $2.9 million therapy and recreation the business world that they were of more ability and greater reasons against such notice; ministrative office staff for discipline in the classroom . .,; complex. character than any previous graduating class. the hearing shall be arranged observation of his teaching. Board members , J. E. ·•· (2) Refusal to sign sick Cremeens, Bruce S. Stout and' ·•: The 1926 Board of Education was composed of the upon written request of the apply lor flood insurance lor the city. following : president, Dr. C. E. Holzer Sr.; vice president, teacher within to days; it leave forms . William Carter, approved the " Mills informed commissioners an Arthur Miller; Charles Yeauger, secretary; Mrs. Leo C. Bean, shal) be held withi~ IOdays of (3) Failure to obtain per- recommendation for non , .. ~·• agreement had been reached on a pact and J. W. Miller , members with R. R. Vermillion, th e date of the written mis.sion from the Gallia renewal. James Blevins and"'" with Ci vii Defense official s and will be superintendent. request ; the association shall County Local Board of J. C. Mitchell opposed. ·: · ready for approval by the commission The high school faculty was as follows : Miss Florence Education to attend '"I during Wedn esday 's regular monthly Isabel Kerr, Principal, and teachers, Lady Halliday O'Brien, (Continued from page I) meeting. Lawrence E. Smeltzer, Anne Bradbury, Harold Addicott, Anna handcraft s, rug making, painting, The city manager also discussed new E. Simmerman, W. Henri Coulson, Margaret M. Williamson, ceram ics, homemaker center for fire contra¢! rates which will appear on .Isaac Cooper, Eulah Willi3J!15, Ben Eachus, Nelle Shaw, and ambulatory and wheelchair residents, Wednesday's agenda , Ruth Elise Sawyer. If~ chaplains' offices, barber, beauty and .,, The city will observe "Cleanup, Fixup The Junior High faculty C<Jnsisted of Frank Swigert, fashion shops. Week" May 11\-15. Principal and Mills Parney Wiley and Miss Millie J. Watts. GALLIPOLIS - · Mrs. $300,000 · have been made Work on the fir st improvement The facility will be a state ... Commission approved a request by I think all of these people were dedicated teachers . Most of Hamlin King, chairman of project, a $1.9 million dining pavilion, Gretchen Carty to place a banner across them spent many years in the teaching profession and I know the Tri-<:ounty 648 Board, available lor a children's project funded 100 percent by' :· began on Aug . 15, 1975. the 300 bloc k of Second Ave., promoting that any one of them would gladly spend hours ol their own was informed Saturday by psychiatric residential home the Ohio State Department of· 1' Other projects over the next seven ' the upcoming 4 mill city sehoul operating time in order to help some pupil have a better understanding of the · Ohio Department of to be constructed in Gallia Mental Health. years include new water mains for County to serve Gallia, Upon completion of con:<: levy. . the subject they were teaching. Mental Health that funds Jackson and Meigs Counties. struction, the facility will be ' ~ Increased fire protection, a $300,000 foodCommission also authorized Mills to know that seven of these teachers are alive today. I am I totaling between $200,000 and service building, C<Jttages totaling turned over to the local "646" ,I. check Carroll Waugh 's water line in Plants not sure of Miss Williamson , I believe s~e married a "Camp," $900,1JOO an.d 33 other cottages totaling $2't' Board and ownership will be ·r Subdivision. but niter that I do not know whether they remained in million. shared by all three con ties. '"' The commission will pay lhe coun ty Gallipolis or not. word for our cause. I'm sure they outnumber the hostile ones. The board will then enter $3,955 for housing city prisoners in the Mr. Addie<Jtt and Mr. Coulson I also lost contact with. We thank every meml)er, everyone who contributes, and helps into a contract with the '.~ coun ty jail during the 1975 calendar year. The senior class of 1926 was as folloWS..: Sarabeth Shaw, us in many ways. We could use con\l'ibutions of good clean Community Mental Health " . Mills was authorized to renew notes at Esther Jones, Virginia Lynch, Ruth Williams, Frances Yost , clothing, dishes, books, curtains, bedspreads, etc. Board to provide .... Center 6 percent on the $260,000 swimming pool , ·Truman Freeman, Nellie Hern, Howard Ward, Richard Wells, Remember, one person's trash may be another's treasure. services for the children. ' •:• and was given permission to start Fairie Fraley, Thelma Riffle, Zenia Shaw, Margaret Engel, If you cannot deliver your items, just give me a call at 992-5910 (Continued from page I) The Ohio Department of'· dismantling the bathhouse for relocation Eulalia Irion, Norma Berridge, Mildred Brown, Dora Bunce, and I'll gladly pick up your items. equipment tor a new fogger would cost Mental Health has informed ,. at the new pool site. · Carl McCormick, Dorothy Francis, Francis Eilker, Marjorie approxim ately $3,000 and chemicals apSo please remember us with your contributions and the 648 Board that the ;; Commission tabled a request subBiddle, Hazel Elliott, Glenn Daniels, Elizabeth Mary Thomas, prayers. Also everyone is welcome at our meetings which are proximately $1 ,GOO. according to Mi lls. mitted by the Ch tirch Board of the Church Howell Wood, Ruth Evans, Emerson Shaver, Ruth Johnson , held the second Thursday of each month at the Middleport program and design of the ·•; Commissioners also authorized Mills facility must be submitted "'·' of the Nazarene pertaining to a city lease Doria Camp, Minnie Sheri, Beatrice Haskins, Harry Wheeler, Village Hall at 7:30p.m. Again thanks to those who care. to renew sewer line notes 11971 extension immediately to the depart- ~" of a water well located on the church David Engel, Louise Alexander, Mar~aret Tabit, Alta Holmes, to hospital ) at 6 percent, with a second Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 560 Sycamore, St., Middleport. ment. ''' property. Mills was asked to have mem- Virginia· Hughes, Chas. Clendenin, Marjorie Rinehart, Helen payment totalin g $60,000. leav ing a Maxine S. Plummer, Ex;: bers of the church board attend Wed- Womeldorff, Earl Grahm, Dorothy Benjamin, Lucille Harris, It isn 't what you know. . . bal ance of $~40,000 . First pa}ment of ecutive Director of the ... nesday 's regular commission mee ting for Austin Johnson, Shelby Roberts, Gladys Miller, Gladys $60,0011 was made last year . board stated that the ':' 'fur ther discussion on the matter. Robinson, !(atherine Miller, Benjamin Evans, Dorothy Eloise Dear Sir: Comm ission also authorized Mills to I want to write about the forgotten veterans, and poor man program lor the facility is' ,; Ralph, Byron Bodimer, Edgar Harrison, Mildred Gilman, in Gallia County. being written and that the "' Basil Evans and Merril Perkins and the wrl\er wbo Back before World War 2, I was working on a farm here in Department of Mental Health ""' round match in the other unfortunately quit after words with one of the teachers and Gallia County making $1.25 a day, while most of the other has received most of the '' · four . returned the following year to earn his diploma. people in Gallia County were working on the state, or C<JUnty, basic information that is "I ~ ue ss we ha"" hot weeks 1 believe there are 47 of these people still living, which is or on some other job making good money. needed to qualify the Board , , or cold weeks, nothing in good after 50 years. I went to the Arnrty, went overseas,like a lot of other bOys, and Center Board for the between, " said MeiJer. "At Fortunately I have been able to keep in touch with most of not knowin'g if I'd make it back alive or not. While there, ! was location of the facility 'leas t the hot weeks have been the class. I have had the privilege of visiting with some of !bern wounded; laid in the hospital for three months. I spilled my The Department of Mental real hot." in their homes over the years. blood lor the people ofGallia County ,like other beys. Health has selected an ar· KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Until they decided to join It was just by chan ce that Speaking from .my heart I don't think there has ever been a Jesus Christ spilled His blood lor all mankind, that they _chi teet who will work with the • _ The misfits of professional forces seven months ago in Fibak and Meiler got the class graduated from GAHS that was friendlier, more may have eternal life. ·Board in planning for the : tennis have formed a sue- Boston, Fibak and MeiJer opportunity to show everyone talented, or more compassionate then the class of 1926. Jesus, my Lord and Master, is the one I look to now. facility. A site for the new ; cessful partnership. were .the outcasts on tennis' just how hot they were this Dick Wells, Fat Johnson, Doc Roberts, Howell Wood, Dave When I came back to GaUia County no one would give me a facility has not been decided, 1 Wojcek Fibak of Poland doubles circuit. Fibak was week. Both could have Engel and Harry Wheeler all earned letters in football and job. In other words, I was good enough to fight for the people of but Mrs. Plwnmll!' stated and Karl Meiler of West the best example, having represented their homeland Dick, Fat, Dave, Doc and Harry in basketball. • Gallia.County; but I never was good enough to work for them. that it will probably be built Germany have been playing pl ayed with 14 different in the Davis Cup this week if Norma Berridge was an ace<Jmplished musician and I have a boy being treated the same way. He will go to near the $1.4 million collars 1i wanted to. sin~er. dou bl es toge th er ror on1y doubles par tners from II they "W d' d th . t· Fairle Fraley was a cheerleader. SOI,lle branch or the service. When he gets out no one will hire new Comprehensive Mental ' = seven months, but they have different countries in the ., e tscu sse e s.1,1ua wn him . It re~Uy isn't what you know, but is who you know in. Health Center which is being : been one of the most sue- previous year before joining at length back home , F1bak Marjorie Biddle, Sara beth Shaw, Ruth Williams and Bea Gallia Coumty a~d elsewhere. . built in Gallipolis. ' cessfu l teams in all of with Meiler satdmhtsdec1s1on to not play Haskins all starred on the girls basketball team. So~e men ~tll have a job !"akmg $12,000 per year. The . Operational doll,ars will be : professional tennis. MeiJer's ·problems stem ~?r Poland against. Italy. .Minnie Short C<Juld without a doubt outtalk any of her Slll?e JOb w11l ~1re _hiS wUe. She Ube _ITlllking $10,1JOO or more. provided by the Department ' Th eir latest ac- from an arm . injury which But Jacek ( N1edzw1edzky, classmates or the teachers. ot ' Mental Health, but the ~ complishment is to advance had plagued him for six years Poland's second best player ) Margaret Engel was in this writer's humble opinion the Thllnsonemamthmgthatiswrons.wll~our~~ty. How can we IBSure a perf~ct un10~ !Ike th!5 . . details concerning the I into ·the finals .of the wcr and kept him from being able was lfl]ured a~d could not prettiest girUn the class and when my wife and I visited her a There are many me,n w1th . famihes gomg Without work operation of the facility have -• Wor ld Doubl es Cham- to compl~te on the circuit play and then 11 Is tough to few years ago she still retained much of that beauty and grace. because the women won t stay m their place at home where not been finalized pionships against Americans regularly until less than a wm agamst Italy, espectallt My good friends , Dora Bunce Waddell, Nellie Hern Smiley, they belong. -..;l,;;van~C;,;·.;:SWI= ,. · c;k,~Bo;;:;,;x.;4;.:1•,;B~id;;.oW;;;e;;;ll:.;,O:;;h;;iO:;..;_ . Stan Smith and Bob Lutz on year ago . when you play there, so tt Norma Berridge Carter, Porothy Francis Shaw and Virginia · Sunday, in hopes or taking "We decided in Boston we'd seemed I could brmg more Hughes all added a "Mrs." to their name shortly after home the $40,000 first place play the gra nd circuit prestige to my country by graduation along with Basil Evans. There !JIBY have been money. Ironically, Smith and· together and th e first lime out playmg .~n the WCT tour- others; of that I am not sure. ~­ Marjorie Biddle, Emerson Shaver, Norma Berridge, Lutz have been play,ing we made it to the semifinals nament. ',." r.. doubles together for 13 years. of the Madrid tournament," Mell er , whose country Frances Yost and Hazel EUiott were members of the high ~. J 'Meanwhile, defe ndi ng said MeiJer. "Neither one of plays Denm~rk m the Davis sdlool orchestra. champions Raul Ramirez of us could find a partner so we Cup play th~s weekend, satd Bea Has~ins , Virginia Lynch, Norma Berridge, Emerson Mexico and' American Brian decided we'd give it a try ." heneversenously constdered Shaver and -Elizabeth Mary Thomas were on the debating Gottfired, the top seeds who On the WC1' tour this year it playmg tn that match this teams . . were upse t Friday by Fibak has been either success or weekend and bemg from a Model T Fords were the prominent cars of that period _, and Meiler , met secon d- total failure fo r the "odd Western European country since they only C<Jst about $400 new. "A great wey start a set." seeded Arthur Ashe of the couple". They entered eight dtd not fac~ the same Dave Engel was noted for his ab!Uty to drive a car at a Arnold Palmer United States and Dutchman tournaments , winning three pr~ssures as F1bak. . high rate of speed lor these days, for his talent as a pool shark, 'Besides Denmark ts not a and for his Rudolph Valentino hair cut - sadly, he, Uke this "But hurry. Quantities are lim~ed. Tom Okker on Saturday to . of them , finishing second in a d h writer today - does not have too much hair lett and It has a And ttie sale erds May 31.' decide third place. fourth and losing their first ~~n; g:~;la:~rs,'~~e ,!~e permanent part just like mine, right down the center of hls' and ,--------------------------- 1 my head. . Evonne Goolagong 1 I CARTER COMING The members of this class are scattered from Ohio, to 1 1 CINCINNATI (U PI) West Virginia , Michigan, Wisconsin, Colorado, Ca!Uornla, 1 Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Florids, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 1 This year they will hold a reunion and I sincerely ho~ it I Carter will visit in Ohio here ROBE~T RANDOLPH April 28, 1 ~96, the son of the a second time Monday and . 'llbe h HOCK INGPORT - Robert late Charles and Etta Ripley Wl _ a ugesuccess - EldieL. Dickey,RDI,J..:IkeC!ty, Pa. lleautyCase $44.00 $29.98 Randolph , age 82, Long. He died one day after Tuesday while en route from 16423 ONto $48.00 S37. 98 24 PIJ!Iman $62.00 S45.98 Hock ingport, pa ssed away hi s birthday . He was also Ft. Wayne, Ind., to his home P.S.... Please, Anne, don 't C<Junt off for my mistakes in 26 PIJ!Iman $74.00 S54.98 Frida y afternoon at Selby preceded In dea th by one at Plains, Ga., to vote in the 29Cai1Whool $96.00 $75.98 Hospital in Marietta brother, his first wi fe, Eulalia Georgia primary. grammar. Handr·TOio $38.00 $27.98 following a brief il lness. Grove Long . lleJp with money and prayerS Shoulder T ote $36.00 $26.98 I 9.02 Born in Meigs County, a son Surv ivors include his wife, Colors: ['.(Jver Wll1le, Wttow Green. 'Mid Straw<a of the late James and Ar - Flora King Long : a daughter, Sunday Times-Sentinel Dear Sir : berfY, OJ!umbine Blue. Tottee mMinnRie Bduc1hahnan Randolph. Mrs . Earl IFrances J Carr, Publ ished every Sunday InanswertothepersonwhowrotetheletterintheSunday ~ by Th e Oh'io Valley Sentinel asking, "WhereistheHumane Society?," I would like r. an P was a retired Vinton ; two step-daughters, merchant. He owned and Mr s. Clive (Norm• J p bl ' h' c " u " 0'ngLLot.PO Lts to ask that person if he or she Is a member, does he or she operated a grocery store in Morehead, Columbus, and A Solo HocklngPJ<rl for many years Mrs . Jack !Jeanette) • DAILY TRIBUNE donateanymoney,or boursofvolunteerwork,asafewofthe Men'aC... Prlco Save 2 where he was a resident the Fe rguson , In Texas; two 0 ~ 1 0\~~J\d Ave .. Ga ll ipolis. regular members do ? Carry-On 1Suoter $54.00 141.98 $1 2. 02 greater part of his life. brothers-In -taw. three sistersPublished ,every week dfY What does this person think we can do to save the dogs 21 Co1T1Janon $48.00 . S37. 98 $10.02 He was a veteran of World In-law , th'ree step- eve ning exc..ept Sat u r day . f h • I 24 Companion $62.00 S45.98 $16.02 War I serving in Fran ce. grandchi ldren. and several Second Class Postage Pa 1d rom "emg s aughtered with our limited means? 2·Surter $74,00 SS'-98 119.02 Survivors are his 'nieces and nephews . at Ga llipol is, Oh io A5631. We are not funded. in any way. Every cent we make iB by h k G · THE OAILY SENTINEL 3·Surter · $78.00 · S57 .98 120.02 . se eheper · enevreve He was .a retired telegraph 111 court.s• .. Pomeroy, o . volunteer projects, and ineinbership dues. Because of apathy Houf Colors: Oxford Grey. Deep Ol1ve . of: I ree sis ters, Rena operator for the KS.M and 45769. PublisHed every week . andunconcernedpeoplewehaveadisgracefullysmallnumber Blake and Nina Rockhold, C&O Roltroads. He attended day evening except Satur . · Hock ing por t, and Grace the Cheshire Baptist Church ; day . Entered as second class of members compared to the nwnber of people in Meigs . Umltad quantities.•, Smeeks, Coo lvi lle ; two was a charter past master of 0~1 ~ 1 ~gs\"~:it'~reat romeroy , County. Does this person know that the dog pound is brothers. Bud Randolph , Sil oam Lodge 456', F&AM Sy carrier dally an d maintainedbythecounty,~ndiscompletelyseparatelroinus, Hockingport and Raymond Cheshire ; a past patron of Sunday 75c p~r week . Motor and that our goal iB to some day have enough money to build a Randolph of Ypsi lanti, Mich . Cheshire Chapter No. 450, rou te SJ 25 per month . He was preceded in death OES 1 a member of Pom ero~ MA1L good shelter? Even when that day comes, there will still have by hi s wife, Ethel in 1967 and Chapter RAM. Boswor t STUheBSCRIPTION RATES to be hundreds put to death each year ' because through the • Galllpoll! Dally , . . . . ~ two sisters . Coun ci l No. 46, Royal and lribune In Oh io and Wesl 11Tespons1b1lily of pet owners, between 15 to 20 million strays Funeral services wilt be Se lect Masters,· Oh • Valley Virginia one year S22 00 · stx a et rnedl'ntopound d ·v t h lte · h ~ Slt .so .· three 'mo'nths r Onl u san pr1 a esf e rseac year. Tues day a I p.m. at the Commandery No. 24,10 Knights months · b •• f ' White Funeral Home in Temptar. all of Pomeroy . s•.oo. Jil.sewhere S26.00 per y a out wpercento these ind new homes. Thousands •• Coolville With Re.v. Harold F. He was an amateur radio ' ~~~th';' 0~/.~~ ~ s.:,Jci~2; more are dumped along highways to starve to death, or be Lemley in charge. Bur ial witt operator and belonged to the . routo SJ.25 month!~. killed by cars. be · in Stewart cemetery , Amateur Radio Club of tn . ye~~e S2"~~ ; 5 n~'on~nhos . Usually the opes who complain and criticize the loudest Hock ingport . verness, Fla. s Friends may call at White Funera l services wilt be e'ti~~h~hr~ee ~2~~6~~ S7 ~,o, . are the hone~ whor sit back, ~o nothing to hj)lp, and have no Funeral Hom e after 7 p.m. hetcl today at 2 p.m. at the months $13.50; three months 1 ~ompre ens10n o the statiShcs, the cruelties, the difficulty of today. Rawtings .Coals Funeral I'T.sho. u It· P · ~ettingthepublicinterestedandthelllskofraisingmoney. Home With th R • n •• ress · In,. I th epu bl'1cwa kesup, and be C<Jmeresponsiblepel Wi lli ' e ev. am ternatlonal .ls exctus tvetu , · Uness EVERE TTF · LONG L. Uber officiating. Burial ti ll d t th ' b • CHESHIR-E · Everett F. wi tt be in the Cheshire Gravel ~~bll~atto~ of e a~sene~; uwdners' YCaring for their animals, and having them spayed p Long , 80, who died late Hi ll Ceme' ery. Friends may dispatches credited to the i an neute.ed to cut down the population, l·hls senseless Thursday even ing at his cal! at the funeral home any n ewspape~ and also t~ e loc:a l slau"hl er will uo on n ~..v s publtshed h er~t n . ~ · . r:. • • , Ch hire resident was born t' _ es · rme . ·------ ·· We w1sh to th<lnk ~·II who ar• sympathetic and have a kind . ,, . .....~~: I Jl) • •• GSI State funding for psychiatric hom~ to serve three counties is assured I w Two ordinances Tennis misfits ' . success as pazr i ,---·-- .... ____________ f. SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE' ~ SUPER SALE SAVE 25% to 31% to Area Death S inflation big worries WASHINGTON - Govern· men! spending and inflation head the list of issues of most ·concern· to Sou thea stem Ohio reside!Jts, according to the results of a district-wide public opinion poll recently conducted by Congressman Clarence Miller. . Twenty-seven percent of those responding to Miller's poll indicated government spending coitcerned them the most whi.le 26 percent named inflation. Nine.teen percent. cited the crime issue followed by .nine percent with energy, sev.en percent with unemployment, and twelve persent with various other issues. So uth easte rn Ohio residents also overwhelmingly rejected federal aid to cities facing bankruptcy and public disclosure of secret FBI and CIA , activities. Eighty-five percent opposed aid, to financially troubled cities and 87 percent opposed revealing secret government activities. o..When asked whether 'eio\rernment is interfering too much in their daily lives, 78 percent said yes and 21 percent replied no. By two to one margin, the Tentl, Distri~t constituency opposed U. S. withdrawal from the United Nations. Sixty-five percent said the United Slates should riot drop ., its membership from the world bOdy while 32 percent favored such a move. · Area residents, however , were more evenly divided on ihe questions of no-fault automobile insurance and general revenue sharing. Forty-six percent favored establishing a national nofault automobile insurance program; 45 percent opposed such a program and nine percent gave no response. On whether the present general revenue sharing program should be continued beyond its expiration at the end of this year, 42 percent responded yes and 46 percent replied no. Twelve percent gave no response . Questioned about a pending Co ngressional proposal to hike the present minimwn hourly wage from $2.30 to $3 a . • ~ ~• :• i•• •• • 0 r,•::,; samsonlte tr: percent of the respondents opposed the idea and 35 percent favored it. Miller's poll also revealed . that 76 percent of the people do not believe the news they read, see, and hear Is lair and accurate. "Our poll clearly reveals that people are troubled by the Government 's in flationary spending policy and its meddling in their daily lives," Miller stated. "This reading very much parallels the concerns expressed in the many letters an d phone calls we receive every day." Gallia 4•H Club News On April 10 the Libert~ Belles 4-H Club met at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher with sil! members and two . advisors present. The members worked on their projects. Project assignments were given for the next meeting, which will be May I. Refresh· ments were served by Phyllis Davia and Angelia Baker. Cindy Crooks. THE MERRY Makers 4-H Club (formerly the Bashan Bunch) met at the Thomas home on April14. Officers for the coming 'Year were elected ao follow~: president, Terri Pullins; vice president, Melba Thomas; secretary, Cindy Pitzer; treasurer, Roxann Martin ; news reporter, Tammy Pitzer; parliamentarian , Beth . Reibel ; historian , Kim Bickers ; health chairman, Renee Reibel ; safety chairman, Angle Spencer; and recreation leaders, Rhonda Reibel and ··Pam Davis. Selection of projects· was the main subject of business. Renee Reibel gave a health report. Outside games were enjoyed by all with refreshments later being served by Melba , Missy and Henrietta Thomas. The next meeting will be held May 5 at Renee Trussell's home. _ Tammy .Pitzer. TliE GENE Jeffers home was the meeting place lor ten members and three advisors of the Mixed Up Hotshots 4-H Club on April 14. Officers were eleclt!d and projects were ·selected. Refreshments of potato chips, corn chips, and pop were served. _ Bryan Jordan . THE MEIGS 4-H Pleasure Riders 4-H Club met on April 19 at Jennifer Anderson •s home with four advisors and 22 members in attendilllce. The club talked about par· ticlpating in the Meigs County Hike Bike, planned their practice sessions and discussed the fait demon. strations. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at Becky McGraw's home on May 7. _ Kristin Anderson. EIGHT MEMBERS and two advisors of the Rutland · Stars and Stripes 4-H Club were present at the Weber home in Rutland for their April 20 meeting. Officers were elected as follows: president, Robin Herald ; vice president, Angela Kennedy; secretary, Darla Williamson; treasurer, Patty Mitchell; news reporter, Ara.ka Grate; bealth and sale.ty chairman, Rhonda Mitchell; telephone chairman, Betsy Herald; and recreation leader, Kim Birchfield. The club also decided on the amount of dues for this year and chose their projects. Refreshments were served by the advisors. AI the next meeting, May 4 at the Weber home, the girls will begin work on their projects. .Araka Grate. Temperature's Rising Rio Wranglers met April 21 at Mr . and Mrs. Dick Roach's home. Terri Short and ' Lynn Smith. presided. Jane Ellen Wood led devotions. Gary Roach had charge of the program. Terri Short showed the following slide sets : Hoof Care and Cold Horseshoeing, Practical HOrse Psychology," Genetics of Coat Color of Horses. Mr. Dick Roach, Farler. was the speaker. The club discussed fundamentals of cold horseshoeing. Mr. Roach demonstrated these principles on his son's pony. Question and answer period followed . Terri Short demonstrated the proper procedure in picking up rear and hind legs of the horse . Gary Roach was elected vice preSident ; club members discussed the required coggins tests for Swamp Fever that is needed for this year's fair; Horse Camp (July 6-9) was announced ; Ross County judging contest was discussed and interested youngsters will have a horse· judging meeting later in the month. Vet Science business - Animal Health Week was reviewed . Chairmen were Tonight, MiJy 2 appointed for each species. Butch Cassidy & Kevin Knapp, swine, David The Sundance Kid CPG and Lisa Smith. dog; Terri Paul Newman , Short, horses; Kelly Clark Robert Redford andLYnnSmith,sheep ; Kelly Show starts 7p.m. Clark, cats . The next meeting will be ~pril .29 ~t Monday lhru Thursday Mr. and Mrs . Loms Mtller s May 3-6 at 7 p.m. Advisors are Mts. Not Open Peggy Short, Mrs. Barb Davis, Mrs. Jane Ann Miller. Members present were Terri Short, Kelly Clark, Gary Roach, Lynn Smith, Kevm Knapp, Jane Ellen Wood, Debbie Johnson, Brenda Davis, Terry Oliver, Jeff 1 Roach, Mike Shoemaker. • , I l~t · lltr,· Patti Neihm, Bernie Neihni, · Tonya Simpson, Jody TON.IGHTTHRU Jenkins, Annette Carter, Sun !lay TUESDAY Terry Barr, Tim Barr, Lisa Wells, Tami DeWitt. Guests ~ p~esent were Mr. and Mrs: g • Dick Roach, Mrs. Peggy wllh Short, Mrs. Terry Barr, Mrs. 111111-.lllrnlz £24 Bart Davis, Mrs. Jane Ann with .. WilL .. • Miller; Mrs. Corder Smith, Cornell Wilde _. . . . II I Mrs. Bob McCully, Mr. and 411... • Ill Mrs. Paul Shoemaker . PLUS Gary Roseh, J;!eporter. MEIGS THEATRE COLO\' SHARKS HAn TREASURE IR JHEREI 1 WALT DISNEY r,', Jeff Bridges • i' •.. , , 'I· In 1973, Democrat John UI~I,OSJ'I' Connally, former governor of Texas and Treasury IU~rl'lJilN secretary in the first Nixon CARTOON administration , joined the _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ Republican party. · NO NO HEART OF THE WEST ·- ° , GALLIA COUNTY MOTHER OF 1976 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK SPONSORED BY GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS (50 Words or Less l Age Limit · Open Thru 7 to 12 yn, I nominate Because •• • i : i ft "------.--;:----.,..----------------..:J • • • DEADLINE FOR ENTRY BLANk!;-MUST BE MAILED BEFOREMAY6 TO: P.O. BOX 465, GALLIPOL!S,'OHI04SU1 L. •.~. Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Meigs County Better Beef Llv.estock Club meeting April 15 at the home of Roger and LeAnn Gaul with two advisors and 28 members present judged two youn g bulls and three heifers. Refreshments were served by ·Mrs. Gaul. The next meeti ng will be May 'lJ at Sonia and Teresa Carr 's home to discuss the grooming of their animals. - Sonia Carr. ON APRIL 16 THE Snol"ville 4'H Club met at the home of Ronnie Wood with 4· · members . and 2 advisors attending. Officers elected were, president, Vicky DeBord; vice president. Diane Smith ; secretary, Steve Stout ; treasurer . Tamm ie DeBord ; news reporter, Rannie Wood; safe ty chairman , Cheryl LeFebre; health chairman, Laura Smith, and recreation leader, Tim Wyant. · Dues were set at 25 cents and projects se lected. After refreshments of potato chips , ice, cream and Kooi-Aid, served by Ronnie Wood, the club listened to tape recordings. The next meeting will be on May 7 at 7 p.m. at the home of Tammie and Vicky DeBord. At lhfll tiine officers will .be installed and new members recognized. Ronnie Wo!>d. THE FIVE POINT Bucks 4H Club met April 21 at the Nick Leonard home with eight members and two advisors present. The club voted tu change its name from Tlie Five Points buck• and Does to The Five Points Bucks. Adeadline was set for receiving new memliers and members were asked to save bottle caps. Membe rs received theii· project books. The club was entertained by Chuck Marti n with pantomimes. Pizza and Kool-Aid were served by Mrs. Eleanor Leonard. The next meeting will be at Tad Darling 's home on May 3. - Johnnie Riebel. THE GRANGE HALL in Har ris onville · was the mee ting place for the Harrisonville Girls Honor 4-H Club on April 23 with live members and two advisors attending. The club set dates ·lor the next meeting, chose projects, and talked about finding more members . Games were played. - Cathy Morris. ON APRIL 23 the Hlllbillies 4-H Club met at the home of Maxine Dyer with II members and two advisors present. Members discussed th eir progress with their projects. Iiemon.stratilins were given by Crystal Rovsh, articles made in creative ar ts ; Patty Dyer , Sports Clo thes , and Opal Dyer, Dress-Up Dress. Members enjoyed roller skating and were !liter served sandwiches. cookies, potato chips and pop by the Dyers and Napiers. - Patty Dyer. THE MIXED-UP Hol~h ots 4-H Club met at the Dorsey Jordan horne on April 26 with I0 members present. The next meeting will be on May 10 at 8 p.m. at . Cheryl Lawson's home. ;... Virginia Jordan . THE HOME OF BETH Wilson was the meeting place for th e Five P.oint Star Stitchers J.L.'s 4-H Club·. Two advisors and 20 members were present. The members decided to have a camp out at Forked Run Stale Park, planned to have acmotllerUaughter tea in June, and discussed going on a Marietta Boat trip on the Valley Gem. A demonstration on cake decorating was given by Bunny Kuhl. Then the club joined Kim Krautter on the guitar in a sing-along. The cake decorated by Miss Kuhl and punch were served to the club. May 10 will be the date of the next . meeting at the Chester Scout Hall. A First Aid Project lesson and movie are planned, to be followed by a pizza party. - Denise White. · THE BEDFO~D Gals 4-H Club met at the Dorst home on April 27 with 9 members present. The nex\ meeting will be at Denise Stegall's home on May 3 at 6 p.m. ·andy Dorst. NOW YOU KNOW Possibly the finest piece of fine art on record was rendered by James W. Zaharee of Nt•rth Dakota who, using a mtcroscope, printed Lincoln 's Gettysburg Address on a human hair less than three inches .in length . MA'Y IS ·cLEAN UP MONTH AT EM.PIRE . AND WE HAVE FOUND BARGAINS FOR YOU •• • . ONE GROUP END TABLES AND . COFFEE TABLES Y2 PRICE sm SOME ONE GROUP CHAIRS Y2 PRICE AT LEAST 12 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM IN THIS GROUP 1 ONLY 8 PIECE OAK DINETTE SET MAY CLEAN UP PRICE WAS . $2995.95 '149995 1 ONLY MAHOGANY WITH TABLE 6 CHAIRS REGULAR '1199.95 NOW '59995 20NLY LIVING ROOM · SUITS REGUlAR 429195 1 '217 1 ONLY BASSETT RECLINER REGUlAR $259195 '176 Come In and Save W'zth Us During Our May Cleanup Sale. •• 76 76 �I . 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 2,1976 3- The SundayTimes-Se'ntlnel, Sunday, May 2,1976 ---------------------------. Lttlen of oplnloo are welcomed. Tiley should be le11 than 300 words loog (or be 1abjed to remctl011 by the editor) aad· mUll be •lped wtlb the slpee'a ad· dreu. N1mea may be wltbbeld DpCIII publbdoa. However, on reqaeat, namea wW be dladAIIIecl. LtUen ~hould be In good taste, addressing wuea, aol per. BODalltles. . 1 1 1 I : W~shington spending, Teachers ·a sk hearings GALLIPOLIS Two be notified of the hearing and Professional meeting. 14) Combined classes o{ teachers whose contracts shall have the right to have 1 were not renewed by the representation present; the Chemistry and Gerieral 1 Gallia (;()unty Local Board of board will render a written Science without approval of ~ the principal which call!led I Education Aprll 23, have decision within five days loss of clock hours required ·• based on the facts of the sub!nilted written requests I 1 for formal hearings before hearing as to the board 's by the State Departmen.t of -: . · '•. intent, and copies of the Education. · 1 the board. I .__ (5) Has used preparation · I Accor:ding to Mrs. Naomi decision shall be sent to the I Beman. clerk of the Gallia teacher, the superintendent period for teacher association •1 )I business. County Local Board of and association. Greatest class, ever! The board last week voted (6) Lack of supervision • Education, William Bahr , Dear Sir : Science and Chemistry 3-2 not to renew tl]e contracts during home room by per- ' Fifty years ago at Gallla Academy High School the teacher and Miss Chris of Bahr, Miss Hahne! and milling some students to' supervise themselves irr ••i· graduation date had been put ahead one month from the Hahne!, EMR teacher both at four other teachers. The action followed a another room. ; •• normal time due to the fact all of the schools iii Gallipolis . Kyger Creek High School, In another, .two classroom · •. would only have eight months school instead of the regular filed a request for a hearing recommendation of County Superintendent C. Comer evaluations were available " nine months, thiswasduetoa lack of funds . late Friday afternoon. There were flfly.,o;ix eager, anxious seniors waiting tO get According to the Bradbury for non-renewal. for the board's scrutiny, but'": their diplomas and get out into the world and to prove to It how agreement between the board His reco mmendation was according to one member ~ "' Blevins) the •· superior they were and how fortunate lor the world that they and GCLTA, a teacher after based on that of KC Principal (James had come along. receiving written notification Robert L. Lanning. evaluations were not '·· Six documented reasons reviewed. t~ The ones fortunate enough to go on to C<Jllege would no of the board 's intention not to given were : doubt be the smartest freshmen group to ever enter the . reemploy, · shall have the Miss Hahne!, a first year' • CARL Schm.utte, a US! resident since 19311, points to cornerstone of Basic Skills Building (1) Bahr's refusal to choose teacher, was notified Of nonhallowed halls of said college, and the ones who would go out to right to a formal hearing !Old Cottage D) showing when the ITlllrker was laid on Nov. 12, 1691. Cottage Dis localt!d find jolls and carve their niche in life would no doubt prove to before the lull board to offer a member of the ad- renewal for an overall lack of •' near E and F which are. being razed for the new $2.9 million therapy and recreation the business world that they were of more ability and greater reasons against such notice; ministrative office staff for discipline in the classroom . .,; complex. character than any previous graduating class. the hearing shall be arranged observation of his teaching. Board members , J. E. ·•· (2) Refusal to sign sick Cremeens, Bruce S. Stout and' ·•: The 1926 Board of Education was composed of the upon written request of the apply lor flood insurance lor the city. following : president, Dr. C. E. Holzer Sr.; vice president, teacher within to days; it leave forms . William Carter, approved the " Mills informed commissioners an Arthur Miller; Charles Yeauger, secretary; Mrs. Leo C. Bean, shal) be held withi~ IOdays of (3) Failure to obtain per- recommendation for non , .. ~·• agreement had been reached on a pact and J. W. Miller , members with R. R. Vermillion, th e date of the written mis.sion from the Gallia renewal. James Blevins and"'" with Ci vii Defense official s and will be superintendent. request ; the association shall County Local Board of J. C. Mitchell opposed. ·: · ready for approval by the commission The high school faculty was as follows : Miss Florence Education to attend '"I during Wedn esday 's regular monthly Isabel Kerr, Principal, and teachers, Lady Halliday O'Brien, (Continued from page I) meeting. Lawrence E. Smeltzer, Anne Bradbury, Harold Addicott, Anna handcraft s, rug making, painting, The city manager also discussed new E. Simmerman, W. Henri Coulson, Margaret M. Williamson, ceram ics, homemaker center for fire contra¢! rates which will appear on .Isaac Cooper, Eulah Willi3J!15, Ben Eachus, Nelle Shaw, and ambulatory and wheelchair residents, Wednesday's agenda , Ruth Elise Sawyer. If~ chaplains' offices, barber, beauty and .,, The city will observe "Cleanup, Fixup The Junior High faculty C<Jnsisted of Frank Swigert, fashion shops. Week" May 11\-15. Principal and Mills Parney Wiley and Miss Millie J. Watts. GALLIPOLIS - · Mrs. $300,000 · have been made Work on the fir st improvement The facility will be a state ... Commission approved a request by I think all of these people were dedicated teachers . Most of Hamlin King, chairman of project, a $1.9 million dining pavilion, Gretchen Carty to place a banner across them spent many years in the teaching profession and I know the Tri-<:ounty 648 Board, available lor a children's project funded 100 percent by' :· began on Aug . 15, 1975. the 300 bloc k of Second Ave., promoting that any one of them would gladly spend hours ol their own was informed Saturday by psychiatric residential home the Ohio State Department of· 1' Other projects over the next seven ' the upcoming 4 mill city sehoul operating time in order to help some pupil have a better understanding of the · Ohio Department of to be constructed in Gallia Mental Health. years include new water mains for County to serve Gallia, Upon completion of con:<: levy. . the subject they were teaching. Mental Health that funds Jackson and Meigs Counties. struction, the facility will be ' ~ Increased fire protection, a $300,000 foodCommission also authorized Mills to know that seven of these teachers are alive today. I am I totaling between $200,000 and service building, C<Jttages totaling turned over to the local "646" ,I. check Carroll Waugh 's water line in Plants not sure of Miss Williamson , I believe s~e married a "Camp," $900,1JOO an.d 33 other cottages totaling $2't' Board and ownership will be ·r Subdivision. but niter that I do not know whether they remained in million. shared by all three con ties. '"' The commission will pay lhe coun ty Gallipolis or not. word for our cause. I'm sure they outnumber the hostile ones. The board will then enter $3,955 for housing city prisoners in the Mr. Addie<Jtt and Mr. Coulson I also lost contact with. We thank every meml)er, everyone who contributes, and helps into a contract with the '.~ coun ty jail during the 1975 calendar year. The senior class of 1926 was as folloWS..: Sarabeth Shaw, us in many ways. We could use con\l'ibutions of good clean Community Mental Health " . Mills was authorized to renew notes at Esther Jones, Virginia Lynch, Ruth Williams, Frances Yost , clothing, dishes, books, curtains, bedspreads, etc. Board to provide .... Center 6 percent on the $260,000 swimming pool , ·Truman Freeman, Nellie Hern, Howard Ward, Richard Wells, Remember, one person's trash may be another's treasure. services for the children. ' •:• and was given permission to start Fairie Fraley, Thelma Riffle, Zenia Shaw, Margaret Engel, If you cannot deliver your items, just give me a call at 992-5910 (Continued from page I) The Ohio Department of'· dismantling the bathhouse for relocation Eulalia Irion, Norma Berridge, Mildred Brown, Dora Bunce, and I'll gladly pick up your items. equipment tor a new fogger would cost Mental Health has informed ,. at the new pool site. · Carl McCormick, Dorothy Francis, Francis Eilker, Marjorie approxim ately $3,000 and chemicals apSo please remember us with your contributions and the 648 Board that the ;; Commission tabled a request subBiddle, Hazel Elliott, Glenn Daniels, Elizabeth Mary Thomas, prayers. Also everyone is welcome at our meetings which are proximately $1 ,GOO. according to Mi lls. mitted by the Ch tirch Board of the Church Howell Wood, Ruth Evans, Emerson Shaver, Ruth Johnson , held the second Thursday of each month at the Middleport program and design of the ·•; Commissioners also authorized Mills facility must be submitted "'·' of the Nazarene pertaining to a city lease Doria Camp, Minnie Sheri, Beatrice Haskins, Harry Wheeler, Village Hall at 7:30p.m. Again thanks to those who care. to renew sewer line notes 11971 extension immediately to the depart- ~" of a water well located on the church David Engel, Louise Alexander, Mar~aret Tabit, Alta Holmes, to hospital ) at 6 percent, with a second Mrs. Dorothy Davis, 560 Sycamore, St., Middleport. ment. ''' property. Mills was asked to have mem- Virginia· Hughes, Chas. Clendenin, Marjorie Rinehart, Helen payment totalin g $60,000. leav ing a Maxine S. Plummer, Ex;: bers of the church board attend Wed- Womeldorff, Earl Grahm, Dorothy Benjamin, Lucille Harris, It isn 't what you know. . . bal ance of $~40,000 . First pa}ment of ecutive Director of the ... nesday 's regular commission mee ting for Austin Johnson, Shelby Roberts, Gladys Miller, Gladys $60,0011 was made last year . board stated that the ':' 'fur ther discussion on the matter. Robinson, !(atherine Miller, Benjamin Evans, Dorothy Eloise Dear Sir: Comm ission also authorized Mills to I want to write about the forgotten veterans, and poor man program lor the facility is' ,; Ralph, Byron Bodimer, Edgar Harrison, Mildred Gilman, in Gallia County. being written and that the "' Basil Evans and Merril Perkins and the wrl\er wbo Back before World War 2, I was working on a farm here in Department of Mental Health ""' round match in the other unfortunately quit after words with one of the teachers and Gallia County making $1.25 a day, while most of the other has received most of the '' · four . returned the following year to earn his diploma. people in Gallia County were working on the state, or C<JUnty, basic information that is "I ~ ue ss we ha"" hot weeks 1 believe there are 47 of these people still living, which is or on some other job making good money. needed to qualify the Board , , or cold weeks, nothing in good after 50 years. I went to the Arnrty, went overseas,like a lot of other bOys, and Center Board for the between, " said MeiJer. "At Fortunately I have been able to keep in touch with most of not knowin'g if I'd make it back alive or not. While there, ! was location of the facility 'leas t the hot weeks have been the class. I have had the privilege of visiting with some of !bern wounded; laid in the hospital for three months. I spilled my The Department of Mental real hot." in their homes over the years. blood lor the people ofGallia County ,like other beys. Health has selected an ar· KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) Until they decided to join It was just by chan ce that Speaking from .my heart I don't think there has ever been a Jesus Christ spilled His blood lor all mankind, that they _chi teet who will work with the • _ The misfits of professional forces seven months ago in Fibak and Meiler got the class graduated from GAHS that was friendlier, more may have eternal life. ·Board in planning for the : tennis have formed a sue- Boston, Fibak and MeiJer opportunity to show everyone talented, or more compassionate then the class of 1926. Jesus, my Lord and Master, is the one I look to now. facility. A site for the new ; cessful partnership. were .the outcasts on tennis' just how hot they were this Dick Wells, Fat Johnson, Doc Roberts, Howell Wood, Dave When I came back to GaUia County no one would give me a facility has not been decided, 1 Wojcek Fibak of Poland doubles circuit. Fibak was week. Both could have Engel and Harry Wheeler all earned letters in football and job. In other words, I was good enough to fight for the people of but Mrs. Plwnmll!' stated and Karl Meiler of West the best example, having represented their homeland Dick, Fat, Dave, Doc and Harry in basketball. • Gallia.County; but I never was good enough to work for them. that it will probably be built Germany have been playing pl ayed with 14 different in the Davis Cup this week if Norma Berridge was an ace<Jmplished musician and I have a boy being treated the same way. He will go to near the $1.4 million collars 1i wanted to. sin~er. dou bl es toge th er ror on1y doubles par tners from II they "W d' d th . t· Fairle Fraley was a cheerleader. SOI,lle branch or the service. When he gets out no one will hire new Comprehensive Mental ' = seven months, but they have different countries in the ., e tscu sse e s.1,1ua wn him . It re~Uy isn't what you know, but is who you know in. Health Center which is being : been one of the most sue- previous year before joining at length back home , F1bak Marjorie Biddle, Sara beth Shaw, Ruth Williams and Bea Gallia Coumty a~d elsewhere. . built in Gallipolis. ' cessfu l teams in all of with Meiler satdmhtsdec1s1on to not play Haskins all starred on the girls basketball team. So~e men ~tll have a job !"akmg $12,000 per year. The . Operational doll,ars will be : professional tennis. MeiJer's ·problems stem ~?r Poland against. Italy. .Minnie Short C<Juld without a doubt outtalk any of her Slll?e JOb w11l ~1re _hiS wUe. She Ube _ITlllking $10,1JOO or more. provided by the Department ' Th eir latest ac- from an arm . injury which But Jacek ( N1edzw1edzky, classmates or the teachers. ot ' Mental Health, but the ~ complishment is to advance had plagued him for six years Poland's second best player ) Margaret Engel was in this writer's humble opinion the Thllnsonemamthmgthatiswrons.wll~our~~ty. How can we IBSure a perf~ct un10~ !Ike th!5 . . details concerning the I into ·the finals .of the wcr and kept him from being able was lfl]ured a~d could not prettiest girUn the class and when my wife and I visited her a There are many me,n w1th . famihes gomg Without work operation of the facility have -• Wor ld Doubl es Cham- to compl~te on the circuit play and then 11 Is tough to few years ago she still retained much of that beauty and grace. because the women won t stay m their place at home where not been finalized pionships against Americans regularly until less than a wm agamst Italy, espectallt My good friends , Dora Bunce Waddell, Nellie Hern Smiley, they belong. -..;l,;;van~C;,;·.;:SWI= ,. · c;k,~Bo;;:;,;x.;4;.:1•,;B~id;;.oW;;;e;;;ll:.;,O:;;h;;iO:;..;_ . Stan Smith and Bob Lutz on year ago . when you play there, so tt Norma Berridge Carter, Porothy Francis Shaw and Virginia · Sunday, in hopes or taking "We decided in Boston we'd seemed I could brmg more Hughes all added a "Mrs." to their name shortly after home the $40,000 first place play the gra nd circuit prestige to my country by graduation along with Basil Evans. There !JIBY have been money. Ironically, Smith and· together and th e first lime out playmg .~n the WCT tour- others; of that I am not sure. ~­ Marjorie Biddle, Emerson Shaver, Norma Berridge, Lutz have been play,ing we made it to the semifinals nament. ',." r.. doubles together for 13 years. of the Madrid tournament," Mell er , whose country Frances Yost and Hazel EUiott were members of the high ~. J 'Meanwhile, defe ndi ng said MeiJer. "Neither one of plays Denm~rk m the Davis sdlool orchestra. champions Raul Ramirez of us could find a partner so we Cup play th~s weekend, satd Bea Has~ins , Virginia Lynch, Norma Berridge, Emerson Mexico and' American Brian decided we'd give it a try ." heneversenously constdered Shaver and -Elizabeth Mary Thomas were on the debating Gottfired, the top seeds who On the WC1' tour this year it playmg tn that match this teams . . were upse t Friday by Fibak has been either success or weekend and bemg from a Model T Fords were the prominent cars of that period _, and Meiler , met secon d- total failure fo r the "odd Western European country since they only C<Jst about $400 new. "A great wey start a set." seeded Arthur Ashe of the couple". They entered eight dtd not fac~ the same Dave Engel was noted for his ab!Uty to drive a car at a Arnold Palmer United States and Dutchman tournaments , winning three pr~ssures as F1bak. . high rate of speed lor these days, for his talent as a pool shark, 'Besides Denmark ts not a and for his Rudolph Valentino hair cut - sadly, he, Uke this "But hurry. Quantities are lim~ed. Tom Okker on Saturday to . of them , finishing second in a d h writer today - does not have too much hair lett and It has a And ttie sale erds May 31.' decide third place. fourth and losing their first ~~n; g:~;la:~rs,'~~e ,!~e permanent part just like mine, right down the center of hls' and ,--------------------------- 1 my head. . Evonne Goolagong 1 I CARTER COMING The members of this class are scattered from Ohio, to 1 1 CINCINNATI (U PI) West Virginia , Michigan, Wisconsin, Colorado, Ca!Uornla, 1 Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Florids, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. 1 This year they will hold a reunion and I sincerely ho~ it I Carter will visit in Ohio here ROBE~T RANDOLPH April 28, 1 ~96, the son of the a second time Monday and . 'llbe h HOCK INGPORT - Robert late Charles and Etta Ripley Wl _ a ugesuccess - EldieL. Dickey,RDI,J..:IkeC!ty, Pa. lleautyCase $44.00 $29.98 Randolph , age 82, Long. He died one day after Tuesday while en route from 16423 ONto $48.00 S37. 98 24 PIJ!Iman $62.00 S45.98 Hock ingport, pa ssed away hi s birthday . He was also Ft. Wayne, Ind., to his home P.S.... Please, Anne, don 't C<Junt off for my mistakes in 26 PIJ!Iman $74.00 S54.98 Frida y afternoon at Selby preceded In dea th by one at Plains, Ga., to vote in the 29Cai1Whool $96.00 $75.98 Hospital in Marietta brother, his first wi fe, Eulalia Georgia primary. grammar. Handr·TOio $38.00 $27.98 following a brief il lness. Grove Long . lleJp with money and prayerS Shoulder T ote $36.00 $26.98 I 9.02 Born in Meigs County, a son Surv ivors include his wife, Colors: ['.(Jver Wll1le, Wttow Green. 'Mid Straw<a of the late James and Ar - Flora King Long : a daughter, Sunday Times-Sentinel Dear Sir : berfY, OJ!umbine Blue. Tottee mMinnRie Bduc1hahnan Randolph. Mrs . Earl IFrances J Carr, Publ ished every Sunday InanswertothepersonwhowrotetheletterintheSunday ~ by Th e Oh'io Valley Sentinel asking, "WhereistheHumane Society?," I would like r. an P was a retired Vinton ; two step-daughters, merchant. He owned and Mr s. Clive (Norm• J p bl ' h' c " u " 0'ngLLot.PO Lts to ask that person if he or she Is a member, does he or she operated a grocery store in Morehead, Columbus, and A Solo HocklngPJ<rl for many years Mrs . Jack !Jeanette) • DAILY TRIBUNE donateanymoney,or boursofvolunteerwork,asafewofthe Men'aC... Prlco Save 2 where he was a resident the Fe rguson , In Texas; two 0 ~ 1 0\~~J\d Ave .. Ga ll ipolis. regular members do ? Carry-On 1Suoter $54.00 141.98 $1 2. 02 greater part of his life. brothers-In -taw. three sistersPublished ,every week dfY What does this person think we can do to save the dogs 21 Co1T1Janon $48.00 . S37. 98 $10.02 He was a veteran of World In-law , th'ree step- eve ning exc..ept Sat u r day . f h • I 24 Companion $62.00 S45.98 $16.02 War I serving in Fran ce. grandchi ldren. and several Second Class Postage Pa 1d rom "emg s aughtered with our limited means? 2·Surter $74,00 SS'-98 119.02 Survivors are his 'nieces and nephews . at Ga llipol is, Oh io A5631. We are not funded. in any way. Every cent we make iB by h k G · THE OAILY SENTINEL 3·Surter · $78.00 · S57 .98 120.02 . se eheper · enevreve He was .a retired telegraph 111 court.s• .. Pomeroy, o . volunteer projects, and ineinbership dues. Because of apathy Houf Colors: Oxford Grey. Deep Ol1ve . of: I ree sis ters, Rena operator for the KS.M and 45769. PublisHed every week . andunconcernedpeoplewehaveadisgracefullysmallnumber Blake and Nina Rockhold, C&O Roltroads. He attended day evening except Satur . · Hock ing por t, and Grace the Cheshire Baptist Church ; day . Entered as second class of members compared to the nwnber of people in Meigs . Umltad quantities.•, Smeeks, Coo lvi lle ; two was a charter past master of 0~1 ~ 1 ~gs\"~:it'~reat romeroy , County. Does this person know that the dog pound is brothers. Bud Randolph , Sil oam Lodge 456', F&AM Sy carrier dally an d maintainedbythecounty,~ndiscompletelyseparatelroinus, Hockingport and Raymond Cheshire ; a past patron of Sunday 75c p~r week . Motor and that our goal iB to some day have enough money to build a Randolph of Ypsi lanti, Mich . Cheshire Chapter No. 450, rou te SJ 25 per month . He was preceded in death OES 1 a member of Pom ero~ MA1L good shelter? Even when that day comes, there will still have by hi s wife, Ethel in 1967 and Chapter RAM. Boswor t STUheBSCRIPTION RATES to be hundreds put to death each year ' because through the • Galllpoll! Dally , . . . . ~ two sisters . Coun ci l No. 46, Royal and lribune In Oh io and Wesl 11Tespons1b1lily of pet owners, between 15 to 20 million strays Funeral services wilt be Se lect Masters,· Oh • Valley Virginia one year S22 00 · stx a et rnedl'ntopound d ·v t h lte · h ~ Slt .so .· three 'mo'nths r Onl u san pr1 a esf e rseac year. Tues day a I p.m. at the Commandery No. 24,10 Knights months · b •• f ' White Funeral Home in Temptar. all of Pomeroy . s•.oo. Jil.sewhere S26.00 per y a out wpercento these ind new homes. Thousands •• Coolville With Re.v. Harold F. He was an amateur radio ' ~~~th';' 0~/.~~ ~ s.:,Jci~2; more are dumped along highways to starve to death, or be Lemley in charge. Bur ial witt operator and belonged to the . routo SJ.25 month!~. killed by cars. be · in Stewart cemetery , Amateur Radio Club of tn . ye~~e S2"~~ ; 5 n~'on~nhos . Usually the opes who complain and criticize the loudest Hock ingport . verness, Fla. s Friends may call at White Funera l services wilt be e'ti~~h~hr~ee ~2~~6~~ S7 ~,o, . are the hone~ whor sit back, ~o nothing to hj)lp, and have no Funeral Hom e after 7 p.m. hetcl today at 2 p.m. at the months $13.50; three months 1 ~ompre ens10n o the statiShcs, the cruelties, the difficulty of today. Rawtings .Coals Funeral I'T.sho. u It· P · ~ettingthepublicinterestedandthelllskofraisingmoney. Home With th R • n •• ress · In,. I th epu bl'1cwa kesup, and be C<Jmeresponsiblepel Wi lli ' e ev. am ternatlonal .ls exctus tvetu , · Uness EVERE TTF · LONG L. Uber officiating. Burial ti ll d t th ' b • CHESHIR-E · Everett F. wi tt be in the Cheshire Gravel ~~bll~atto~ of e a~sene~; uwdners' YCaring for their animals, and having them spayed p Long , 80, who died late Hi ll Ceme' ery. Friends may dispatches credited to the i an neute.ed to cut down the population, l·hls senseless Thursday even ing at his cal! at the funeral home any n ewspape~ and also t~ e loc:a l slau"hl er will uo on n ~..v s publtshed h er~t n . ~ · . r:. • • , Ch hire resident was born t' _ es · rme . ·------ ·· We w1sh to th<lnk ~·II who ar• sympathetic and have a kind . ,, . .....~~: I Jl) • •• GSI State funding for psychiatric hom~ to serve three counties is assured I w Two ordinances Tennis misfits ' . success as pazr i ,---·-- .... ____________ f. SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE' ~ SUPER SALE SAVE 25% to 31% to Area Death S inflation big worries WASHINGTON - Govern· men! spending and inflation head the list of issues of most ·concern· to Sou thea stem Ohio reside!Jts, according to the results of a district-wide public opinion poll recently conducted by Congressman Clarence Miller. . Twenty-seven percent of those responding to Miller's poll indicated government spending coitcerned them the most whi.le 26 percent named inflation. Nine.teen percent. cited the crime issue followed by .nine percent with energy, sev.en percent with unemployment, and twelve persent with various other issues. So uth easte rn Ohio residents also overwhelmingly rejected federal aid to cities facing bankruptcy and public disclosure of secret FBI and CIA , activities. Eighty-five percent opposed aid, to financially troubled cities and 87 percent opposed revealing secret government activities. o..When asked whether 'eio\rernment is interfering too much in their daily lives, 78 percent said yes and 21 percent replied no. By two to one margin, the Tentl, Distri~t constituency opposed U. S. withdrawal from the United Nations. Sixty-five percent said the United Slates should riot drop ., its membership from the world bOdy while 32 percent favored such a move. · Area residents, however , were more evenly divided on ihe questions of no-fault automobile insurance and general revenue sharing. Forty-six percent favored establishing a national nofault automobile insurance program; 45 percent opposed such a program and nine percent gave no response. On whether the present general revenue sharing program should be continued beyond its expiration at the end of this year, 42 percent responded yes and 46 percent replied no. Twelve percent gave no response . Questioned about a pending Co ngressional proposal to hike the present minimwn hourly wage from $2.30 to $3 a . • ~ ~• :• i•• •• • 0 r,•::,; samsonlte tr: percent of the respondents opposed the idea and 35 percent favored it. Miller's poll also revealed . that 76 percent of the people do not believe the news they read, see, and hear Is lair and accurate. "Our poll clearly reveals that people are troubled by the Government 's in flationary spending policy and its meddling in their daily lives," Miller stated. "This reading very much parallels the concerns expressed in the many letters an d phone calls we receive every day." Gallia 4•H Club News On April 10 the Libert~ Belles 4-H Club met at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Jennifer Butcher with sil! members and two . advisors present. The members worked on their projects. Project assignments were given for the next meeting, which will be May I. Refresh· ments were served by Phyllis Davia and Angelia Baker. Cindy Crooks. THE MERRY Makers 4-H Club (formerly the Bashan Bunch) met at the Thomas home on April14. Officers for the coming 'Year were elected ao follow~: president, Terri Pullins; vice president, Melba Thomas; secretary, Cindy Pitzer; treasurer, Roxann Martin ; news reporter, Tammy Pitzer; parliamentarian , Beth . Reibel ; historian , Kim Bickers ; health chairman, Renee Reibel ; safety chairman, Angle Spencer; and recreation leaders, Rhonda Reibel and ··Pam Davis. Selection of projects· was the main subject of business. Renee Reibel gave a health report. Outside games were enjoyed by all with refreshments later being served by Melba , Missy and Henrietta Thomas. The next meeting will be held May 5 at Renee Trussell's home. _ Tammy .Pitzer. TliE GENE Jeffers home was the meeting place lor ten members and three advisors of the Mixed Up Hotshots 4-H Club on April 14. Officers were eleclt!d and projects were ·selected. Refreshments of potato chips, corn chips, and pop were served. _ Bryan Jordan . THE MEIGS 4-H Pleasure Riders 4-H Club met on April 19 at Jennifer Anderson •s home with four advisors and 22 members in attendilllce. The club talked about par· ticlpating in the Meigs County Hike Bike, planned their practice sessions and discussed the fait demon. strations. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at Becky McGraw's home on May 7. _ Kristin Anderson. EIGHT MEMBERS and two advisors of the Rutland · Stars and Stripes 4-H Club were present at the Weber home in Rutland for their April 20 meeting. Officers were elected as follows: president, Robin Herald ; vice president, Angela Kennedy; secretary, Darla Williamson; treasurer, Patty Mitchell; news reporter, Ara.ka Grate; bealth and sale.ty chairman, Rhonda Mitchell; telephone chairman, Betsy Herald; and recreation leader, Kim Birchfield. The club also decided on the amount of dues for this year and chose their projects. Refreshments were served by the advisors. AI the next meeting, May 4 at the Weber home, the girls will begin work on their projects. .Araka Grate. Temperature's Rising Rio Wranglers met April 21 at Mr . and Mrs. Dick Roach's home. Terri Short and ' Lynn Smith. presided. Jane Ellen Wood led devotions. Gary Roach had charge of the program. Terri Short showed the following slide sets : Hoof Care and Cold Horseshoeing, Practical HOrse Psychology," Genetics of Coat Color of Horses. Mr. Dick Roach, Farler. was the speaker. The club discussed fundamentals of cold horseshoeing. Mr. Roach demonstrated these principles on his son's pony. Question and answer period followed . Terri Short demonstrated the proper procedure in picking up rear and hind legs of the horse . Gary Roach was elected vice preSident ; club members discussed the required coggins tests for Swamp Fever that is needed for this year's fair; Horse Camp (July 6-9) was announced ; Ross County judging contest was discussed and interested youngsters will have a horse· judging meeting later in the month. Vet Science business - Animal Health Week was reviewed . Chairmen were Tonight, MiJy 2 appointed for each species. Butch Cassidy & Kevin Knapp, swine, David The Sundance Kid CPG and Lisa Smith. dog; Terri Paul Newman , Short, horses; Kelly Clark Robert Redford andLYnnSmith,sheep ; Kelly Show starts 7p.m. Clark, cats . The next meeting will be ~pril .29 ~t Monday lhru Thursday Mr. and Mrs . Loms Mtller s May 3-6 at 7 p.m. Advisors are Mts. Not Open Peggy Short, Mrs. Barb Davis, Mrs. Jane Ann Miller. Members present were Terri Short, Kelly Clark, Gary Roach, Lynn Smith, Kevm Knapp, Jane Ellen Wood, Debbie Johnson, Brenda Davis, Terry Oliver, Jeff 1 Roach, Mike Shoemaker. • , I l~t · lltr,· Patti Neihm, Bernie Neihni, · Tonya Simpson, Jody TON.IGHTTHRU Jenkins, Annette Carter, Sun !lay TUESDAY Terry Barr, Tim Barr, Lisa Wells, Tami DeWitt. Guests ~ p~esent were Mr. and Mrs: g • Dick Roach, Mrs. Peggy wllh Short, Mrs. Terry Barr, Mrs. 111111-.lllrnlz £24 Bart Davis, Mrs. Jane Ann with .. WilL .. • Miller; Mrs. Corder Smith, Cornell Wilde _. . . . II I Mrs. Bob McCully, Mr. and 411... • Ill Mrs. Paul Shoemaker . PLUS Gary Roseh, J;!eporter. MEIGS THEATRE COLO\' SHARKS HAn TREASURE IR JHEREI 1 WALT DISNEY r,', Jeff Bridges • i' •.. , , 'I· In 1973, Democrat John UI~I,OSJ'I' Connally, former governor of Texas and Treasury IU~rl'lJilN secretary in the first Nixon CARTOON administration , joined the _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ Republican party. · NO NO HEART OF THE WEST ·- ° , GALLIA COUNTY MOTHER OF 1976 OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK SPONSORED BY GALLIPOLIS MERCHANTS (50 Words or Less l Age Limit · Open Thru 7 to 12 yn, I nominate Because •• • i : i ft "------.--;:----.,..----------------..:J • • • DEADLINE FOR ENTRY BLANk!;-MUST BE MAILED BEFOREMAY6 TO: P.O. BOX 465, GALLIPOL!S,'OHI04SU1 L. •.~. Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Meigs County Better Beef Llv.estock Club meeting April 15 at the home of Roger and LeAnn Gaul with two advisors and 28 members present judged two youn g bulls and three heifers. Refreshments were served by ·Mrs. Gaul. The next meeti ng will be May 'lJ at Sonia and Teresa Carr 's home to discuss the grooming of their animals. - Sonia Carr. ON APRIL 16 THE Snol"ville 4'H Club met at the home of Ronnie Wood with 4· · members . and 2 advisors attending. Officers elected were, president, Vicky DeBord; vice president. Diane Smith ; secretary, Steve Stout ; treasurer . Tamm ie DeBord ; news reporter, Rannie Wood; safe ty chairman , Cheryl LeFebre; health chairman, Laura Smith, and recreation leader, Tim Wyant. · Dues were set at 25 cents and projects se lected. After refreshments of potato chips , ice, cream and Kooi-Aid, served by Ronnie Wood, the club listened to tape recordings. The next meeting will be on May 7 at 7 p.m. at the home of Tammie and Vicky DeBord. At lhfll tiine officers will .be installed and new members recognized. Ronnie Wo!>d. THE FIVE POINT Bucks 4H Club met April 21 at the Nick Leonard home with eight members and two advisors present. The club voted tu change its name from Tlie Five Points buck• and Does to The Five Points Bucks. Adeadline was set for receiving new memliers and members were asked to save bottle caps. Membe rs received theii· project books. The club was entertained by Chuck Marti n with pantomimes. Pizza and Kool-Aid were served by Mrs. Eleanor Leonard. The next meeting will be at Tad Darling 's home on May 3. - Johnnie Riebel. THE GRANGE HALL in Har ris onville · was the mee ting place for the Harrisonville Girls Honor 4-H Club on April 23 with live members and two advisors attending. The club set dates ·lor the next meeting, chose projects, and talked about finding more members . Games were played. - Cathy Morris. ON APRIL 23 the Hlllbillies 4-H Club met at the home of Maxine Dyer with II members and two advisors present. Members discussed th eir progress with their projects. Iiemon.stratilins were given by Crystal Rovsh, articles made in creative ar ts ; Patty Dyer , Sports Clo thes , and Opal Dyer, Dress-Up Dress. Members enjoyed roller skating and were !liter served sandwiches. cookies, potato chips and pop by the Dyers and Napiers. - Patty Dyer. THE MIXED-UP Hol~h ots 4-H Club met at the Dorsey Jordan horne on April 26 with I0 members present. The next meeting will be on May 10 at 8 p.m. at . Cheryl Lawson's home. ;... Virginia Jordan . THE HOME OF BETH Wilson was the meeting place for th e Five P.oint Star Stitchers J.L.'s 4-H Club·. Two advisors and 20 members were present. The members decided to have a camp out at Forked Run Stale Park, planned to have acmotllerUaughter tea in June, and discussed going on a Marietta Boat trip on the Valley Gem. A demonstration on cake decorating was given by Bunny Kuhl. Then the club joined Kim Krautter on the guitar in a sing-along. The cake decorated by Miss Kuhl and punch were served to the club. May 10 will be the date of the next . meeting at the Chester Scout Hall. A First Aid Project lesson and movie are planned, to be followed by a pizza party. - Denise White. · THE BEDFO~D Gals 4-H Club met at the Dorst home on April 27 with 9 members present. The nex\ meeting will be at Denise Stegall's home on May 3 at 6 p.m. ·andy Dorst. NOW YOU KNOW Possibly the finest piece of fine art on record was rendered by James W. Zaharee of Nt•rth Dakota who, using a mtcroscope, printed Lincoln 's Gettysburg Address on a human hair less than three inches .in length . MA'Y IS ·cLEAN UP MONTH AT EM.PIRE . AND WE HAVE FOUND BARGAINS FOR YOU •• • . ONE GROUP END TABLES AND . COFFEE TABLES Y2 PRICE sm SOME ONE GROUP CHAIRS Y2 PRICE AT LEAST 12 CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM IN THIS GROUP 1 ONLY 8 PIECE OAK DINETTE SET MAY CLEAN UP PRICE WAS . $2995.95 '149995 1 ONLY MAHOGANY WITH TABLE 6 CHAIRS REGULAR '1199.95 NOW '59995 20NLY LIVING ROOM · SUITS REGUlAR 429195 1 '217 1 ONLY BASSETT RECLINER REGUlAR $259195 '176 Come In and Save W'zth Us During Our May Cleanup Sale. •• 76 76 �• .,_ 5 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May z, 1976 ...................................................•......... Woman 's World GALLIPOLIS - Donald Staggs, Gallipolis City Schools , superintendent, spoke on the foui' mill levy to be introduced on the June 8 ·ballot when he spoke to the Green Elementary PTO Tuesday night . Supt. St.aggs discussed the I Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich l Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport · 446-2342· . 992-2156 •• Program on Belize given Young serving as chaplain for the opening which included the pledge , preamble to the Auxiliary constitution, and a si)ent prayer for the war dead . Communications were read from di stri ct chairmen acknowledging repo rt~ of activities. It was noted that fl owers had been sent to Mrs . Aarie Marshall at the death of her husband . The Girls State tea to be held at Thornville on May 16 was .,n. nounced with four members Brinker. HELPING SllEETER ATHENS - A' former Washington aide to Rep. Clarence E. Miller ,and Sen. William B. Saxbe has joined Gir ls Two Band Sandal on the campaign committee of . A WcxxfWedge Heel. Accent Athens Municipal Judg e Stitching, Sizes Bi?-4. Franklin Sheeler in his bid 51 .53. Regular !4 97 for election to the 4th !listric! Court of Appeals. She is Mary A. Dohn, who graduated with '*Uae Your CHARGE Card honors from Ohio University 303 Upper River Road in 1972 with a degree in Across from Silver Bridge Plaza· journalis, handling press Ga llipoli s, Open Mon. 1hru Sat . 10 t!l9 relations for Judge Sheeler . L -- - Get to know us; you'll like US.IRI - ----' 344 3 DAYS ONLY JUST SEW & WIN Durable Denim Solids P o lye ~ le r / Cot l on 0 1 100 "'., Co tton d<! nim 1:, mo c- hnw w o ~ hob l e and dryab le, 45 wide Reg. $1.99 to 52.69 yd. You•avetoSl.Olyd . Kimberly Double Knits Sol hi cr•p• ttl tch dvultlo ""It' ote 1n~Mroe ,..,I\ oro.t dry 100'• ,.CII~•tttr. " ·60" wiH . Yoi#Mv•tt ,;Uyd. Fabric Bonanza flolyotler /Cotton, Pvlyetter flleyo", 100'• CottOfl ,,Inti on.ttol"•· Mothlrw wet h . .,, , U " ... 1• . T·Shirt Knits .. ,, •l '" ' +u"• r ~ .. 1,,., ,,., (, ,,.,, IOU', ( ••'''" ' M11 , 1,,,,,. -~~ " · rl., 4~ YARD $100 ,... ltlo 11,31 tO 11 .tl ., ... Youtowo to'"~ y4, •••· n ... rd. ~, 68 $ .. , , ,. Solid & Print Terry I 011 ', ( 111 '"" · ~ ..... t ~ hg . 12 .. . . .. . "' "~''" " ' ' ' 1 <It o<h ' ' ""' ' h ,. , , "'"' ' ' ,, ),1 olo1 hg . U ."ytl . You, • .,. J 1c yilt. Youlawo71cyd . Drapery & Upholstery Wlss ®Scissors pt l" h . lh•e,., c•••""*"''· v•lvttt , M•' · tulon llj0 .. fln and "'• 11n lltlll'l""" llll..:wotl"" Ouldo-Oip ldUMI fit l~t tho , . . of YMf hontf. HundrH1 Ch6ol• Greor Volvtl 20 . 0L Off . 7fj """nCKJ .... . a,....$Mottt.u' o.w '"'· .......... . . 3" ol houtthel •• ,... llllwl ... - · Yt~lt110v•11.Stjloo. '"" STAN EVANS, left, of Last Chan~e Carry Out contributed funds to provide free teleVIsion for the children in the pediatric'! ward at Holzer Medical Center during the month of May: Earl Neff received the check from Evans. Pediatric television sponsored ]ody Anne Roof MISS ROOF ENGAGED - James E. Roof, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Jody Anne to Jackson Lee Icard, Rt. I, Bidwell. Miss Roof, a senior at North Gallia High &hool, is employed at Wendy's. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High &hool employed at the Newport. News, Va. shipyards. A closed June 12 wedding Is being planned. Champers celebrate 25th anniversary GALLIPOI.lS - Mr . and Mrs . Paul E. Champe r, Effingham, Ill ., celebrated the ir 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 17 with a party at the Shrine Club in Gallipolis. Mr. Champer is a Gallipolis native . A color scheme of silver and white was used in the decorations which consisted of tables adorned with Easter lilies and silver candles. A tiered cake was centered on U1e coup le's table. Attending were f<' os ter Champer, Mr . and Mrs. Randle Simpson, Mrs ." James Phillips, Mr . and Mrs . John Pasquale, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Erit, Mr . and Mrs. RACINE - The Racine. High &hool Alumni banquet and dance will be Saturday, May 29 in the Southern Local High & hool beginning at 6 p.m . with dancing from 9 to midnight. Russell Lee will be the speaker. Tickets for the dinner are $3.50 per person on sale at Waid Cross Sons and the HUrricane, W.. Va . Zane Plaza 111- 61h Ave. Chillicothe, Ohio Huntington, W.Va . Racine Food Market. Association officers are asking that if an alwnnus is unable to attend, the $1 in dues be mailed or handed to Mrs . Raymond Pierce, RL 2, Bux 44, Racine, Ohio. Tickets also are available from Mrs . Pierce by·sending to her a check or money order and a self-addressed stamped envelope . All tickets sales end M~y 24th. Tickets will not be "sold at the door . ATIENDS CONVENTION RACINE Mildred Donohew has returned from four da~s at the third ln1 lernational Raw leigh Executive Distributor convention at Pheasant Run Resort in St. Charles, Dlinois. Mrs . Donohew was presented an award recognizing her achievements . in a recent Rawleigh sales contest. The convention also was attended by men and women from JULIE HYSELL Au stralia , Canada, New A SURPRISE PARTY Zealand, Puerto Rico . was held recently honoring Julie Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hysell, Middleport, on her seventh birthday. Gifts were presented to J.ullc, · Including two large cakes of Sesame Street characters, · Ernie and Bert. Games were played and prizes awarded to Joe and Kevin Maoley, Sherr! Hysell, Usa and Susan Silver Bridge Plaza Manley, Brenda and Penny Open Daily~ AM-8 PM Hysell , Donna Manley, Toni Pope and Terry Gatdner. Headquarters for D~~_!)eries , Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Putnam Village 258 Grand Central Mall Shopping Center Parkersburg; W. Va , Glenn Baird, Mr . and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier, Mrs. Ruth Daugherty, Mr . and Mrs. William Mills, Roy Chose , all of Gallipolis; Mr . .and Mrs . John R. Champer, Columbus; Mrs . May Kinder., Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . William Fraley, Bidwell; Mr. and Mr:s . Rober.! Carder and daughter Cheryl and Kathleen, Dayton . Sending a gift was Mr. and Mrs . James Rhodes of Gallipolis. Also present were the couple's two sons, Paul G., a student at Loyola University in Chicago and Leon , who plans to attend the University of Illinois. Racine alumni banquet to be held May 29 Hours : 10 til9 Monday thru Saturday- 1 til6 Sunday Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio CRITIQUE OF BOOK LOS ANGELES (UPI) forces are Pro-NiKon preparing a cjelailed criliqlj€ of "The Final Days, ". the book by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein on the end of · Richard Nixon's presidency. Rabbi Baruch Korff, the leading Nixon loyalist, said several of those named in the book are considering bringing libel suits against the authors. Korff com11 Paned that "the surge of publicity" attending publication of the book dr.ied r ........ Your year -r ound fa vorite . d e n im , IS now pn ced to help you s tret ch yo ur Clo th ing budget. ChooSe fro m p ~ pu l m sol id sh ad es for oil you r lei su re -time spo rtsw ear . in clud1ng !i la cks. ta ck e ts and sk 1r ts. II f $ of the unit to attend. Poppy Days were tentatively set for May 21 and 22. · It was announced that the legionnaires will replace a se t of small flags used by the Auxiliary . A red , white and blue afghan was donated by one of the members to be used in a bicentennial fund raising proje ct. Members dues were increased fr om $3 to $4 beginning with the 1977 membership drive . It was noted that $3.20 is paid to the Department of Ohio for each membership . The door prize donated by Mrs. Young was won by Mary Ro us h . Refreshm e nt s provided by Mrs . Beulah Neigler were served ·to those named and Mrs . Opal Diddle, Mrs. Eula Wolfe , Mrs . Martha Lou Beeg le, Mrs . June Ashley and Mrs. ~:unie I Virginia Covert entertains club l . Green PTO supports upcoming 'school levy - RACIN E - A program on Belize, formerl y Bri tish Honduras in Cen tral America was presented by Mrs. Myrtle Walk er at th e Tuesday night meeting of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, held at the halL r' ollowing a discussion on the country, its poverty and needs, the unit voted to send a co ntribution . Mrs. Julia Norris presided at the meeting with Mrs. Leora .. .. ......,.....;....-,~-:~ ···~· · ···:.·. . ·· · l~~::.::~~::;:::z.o;;~::::::::~~~~~~.;;::::;:-:.~~~:~~~,~~~l:~~~"''"'~~:::.~~~::::~~~~I~~~~~:~~~~:::~::~~~~~i~~~~:;_,:t_~~l~~;~~~~~l~~-~~i;t::~ :t'~!*:O.:·~:>~::=x:~:-:;:::o;:·~;::::::s:,~:.-:·~~~-.::s~*..~:: ~·~·~\ W:i:.~~·· ····~~~~· 4- The Sundav Times - Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1976 · OHIOAN KILLED LANETI, Ala . I UP! ) - A ~4-year..,Jd Cleveland , Ohio, man was killed early Sat urclay when his car left a Chambers County · road eight miles north of here and plowed into an embankmen t slate iroopers said. He wa~ identified as Eugene Johnson, PLANTATION SHORTCAKE Sliced all white mea turkey on hot cornbrea<t I wjth mashed oot.alo•" rich gravy . REG. $1.~5 GALLIPOLIS Stan Evans of the Last Chance Carry Out in Gallipolis has contributed the ne ce ssary funds to provide free television for the month of May to the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Evans presented the check to cover the cost of May's pediatric television service to Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League . Applications to be taken Valerie Ka11 Preast 'J Now in its fourth year, the pediatric television fund has been successfully handled from its initiation in October of 1972 by Earl Neff: He has personally made the contacts to assure the continuing support ilf this worthwhile · program. Any individual, business or group who wish to donate to the pediatric television fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff, lll3 Teodora Ave. in Gallipolis. BEFORE · Dramatize your precious diamond in a d ramatic new Mrs. Epling You Are Invited on board To Hear l sett ing selected from our nnw Ke!!psake ca talog . ,~ J 11 llq~stutd ~ the newest and most exctttng contemporary designs In plastic you've ever seen! :S ~ '' ..''"' 1:1::: ' Plastics 1o mi x. slack and store In 1o eat, drink and ''' I 'I . ~· ~I ... - Red Blue Green Orange Yellow Brown and While ... from lhe verlf 9i{teJ jeweler MAY 2·7 SERVICES DAILY SUNDAY .".'·,'' " '"• If Jewtlen Bible Studv·-------...:9:30a.m. Morning VVorship 10 : 00 Evening VVorship' .6:00 Monday Thru Friday 7:30p.m. ..eM SECOND AVENUE • .. 41-1~7 _ .toiE ..BER AMERICAN OEM SOCiETY ..· ~ 0 What A Great Gift tor Mother \ STATE & THIRD . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The Ideal Gift For JEWELRY STORE Mother :l .. 324 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · On Mother's Day! ..... h '. . ,; :; ' ,,' '·: ::; . : :;r ,_ . i= '" ,. , .... :·~:'. • I; _! -. .• , ..., .. •, : ·'} ·-; says: A. Youth -Dew Royal Suite: .3 oz. Boutique Bath Oil •;, oz. Purse Spray '/• oz. Boutique Cologne 7.00 the set Estee Lauder gathers a hydrangea bouquet for Spring '76 WHEN YOU DRESS TO PLEA SE YOURSELF . . . pick Pant-her. Because Pant-her knows what you like .· · Fresh fragrance gifts from a country garden. Come pick you~ own bouquet. Hydrangeas. Those b eau tiful blue blo~so m ~ brought by the first American fami li es to Americ~·s Atlantic shore . Now the inspirati o n for Estee Lauder's fresh new collection o f fragrance gifts for Spring ••• '•• • •• A TASTY MEAL AT OUR ! FAMILY RESTAURANT! and receive a small Beverage · Free with the purchase of any dmner. 1976 ... gift after g ift o f warm, gracious Youth-Dew, super exciting Esh~e, sparkling Azuree and fresh green Aliage. All beaut iful. All wa iting for you at our co unte r no_w. •I "A"l..t B. Youth -Dew Co untry Ceramics for Bath Crystals 24 o z. 15.00 (not shown : Youth -Dew Country Ceramics for Dusting Powder 3 oz. 13.50) C Youth-Dew Coll ec tor's Treasures ; 2'1• oz . Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray 3 oz. Dusting Powder 11 .00 the set I •• ~ ..\. Bring this Ad to our Restaurant ~~ : Sunday Hours 12-S P.M. •• ""( •• .,., REG. $1.59 We've ~alhered trom France. Italy and Denmark Q) CLARK'S TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY TO $1~! ~ ­ SAUSAGE and BISCUITS With fluffy mashed potatoes and mIlk gravy. REG. $1.65 • ••• POR~ TENDERLOIN Served with mashea potatoes and rich brown gravy, hot buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. REG. $1.69 I i ••• • • ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. . :' One of Southeastern Ohio's Fine Stores •' lAFAYffiE MAU. poo SECON~ AVE. D. Estee Classics : 2 oz. Super Colog ne Spray 3 oz. Perfumed Body Powder · 15.00 the set i * *DINNER SPECIALS .EfFECTIVE MONDAY. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - MAY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY- THE FRIENDLY STORE ·~-- --·-· 'I '. • : LOVE Our Plastics Diamond Rinp NEAL TO GRADUATE GALLIPOLIS - Frederick Eugene Neal of Gallipolis will graduate May 9 from Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Ky. With bOi led potatoes, hot cornbread and buller. ..: ~ ...1C.. On Mother 's Day give her something that says she holdsasptictal place ln your heart! Make It a gift of fine jewelry . We offer a beautiful selection of Mother's Day sentiments, In every price range. CHAPEL HIU CHURCH OF CHRIST -~·( DINNERS You're Going To : • • .. .it's her Jalf! AT THE 330 Second Avenue ALL acrylic paint because It is fast drying, but she prefers to use oil or water paints lor her personal work as they are slow drying . Mrs . Byers showed various containers that she had made which she uses at home for storing cookies and candy: Each member was given a copy of written instructions tellln~ what lrpe palnl, brushes and proper procedure to use for tole painting. Refreshments were served to 11 members and the ~nest spenkcr. ~ '~Meeting ,> HAM and CABBAGE arranged Dutch Irls, baby's breath and cowslip In a free form container. . Mrs. Jennie Myers \n . · troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Janet Byers ·who explained and $~lowed the group how to tole paint. Mrs. Byers pointed out she used two· basic strokes and with a llttlti practice all types of designs can be made . She used red sable brushes , thin pointed for the thln lines and detail, and a wide bt'Usll for tl1e Qowlns strokes. 111 her demonstration she used Keepsake® Cub Scouts clean Racine .,_(;~ .,_,~~ . " ~ ·.c: · te a .. RACINE " Keep America Beautiful" day was observed by Cub Seoul Pack 24a and Boy &out Troop 241 of Racine with a litter walk. The boys joined by others . interested in ·keeping America beautiful cleaned up trash and litter in the Racine community. They also planted rose bushes and Rose of Sharon trees in the Racine park . Talclng part in the activity were Ear l Cleland, Jean Cleland, Tracy Cleland, Jtmmy Cleland, Marly Cleland, Linda Hill, Jason Hill, Brian Warden, Scott Cleland, Brian Cleland, Steve Fisher, Zane Beegle, Ubby Fisher, Damon Fisher, Ralph Fisher, Jay Reese, cathy Baldwin, Bryan Wolfe, John Porter and Mark Simpson. the urn at the Rio Grande Post Office again this year. Jennie Myers reported on the illeeUng she attended which finished up the plans for the Gallla County Flower Show. Virginia Covert, Barbara Allen and Jennie Myers reported on the annual GalUa County flower clllb's meeting at Gallipolis April 22. An invitation was read from the Nature's Garden Club at GSI to attend its Arbor Day services here Friday. Virginia Covert had the exhibit of the month. She . oo.. ...... Goff GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Miles T. Epling, Q26 First Ave. , Gallipolis, was elected to a tllree year term. of office on tlle Board of Directors of the Seal of Ohio Girl Seoul Council on April 24 at its annual meeting in Columbus. Mrs. Epling, presently a Brownie consultant and Sustaining Member Enrollment Chainnan, has served as ser.vice unit director 1 Browme leader and day camp staff person. She is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis where she serves as Christian Education Chairman and Elder. She is also affiliated with the PTA and Red Cross. AFTER GALLIPOLIS - Belly Morgan will be at th e Gallia County Senior Citizens Center located on Jackson Pike on Mond~y,May 3from 9 2.m . to 4p.m. to take applications for :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· the Golden Buckeye Discount Card. Senior Citizens, age 65 or over, who have not yet ap· LODGE TO MEET plied for their card may do so POMEROY - A regular at this time. meeting of Pomeroy Lodge The applicant must bring 164, F&AM, will be held at one of the following to show 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday a l the proof of age : birth cer- temple. All Master Masons tificate, Medicare card or are invited. driver's li cense. Several of the Gallipolis merchants have enrolled in TO SELL PLANTS the program and are VINTON - The Vinton di splaying the . Golden Friendship Garden Club is Buckeyes decal in their holding a vegetable and plant window. Other Gallipolis sale May 5, 6, 7 and 8 at the merchants will be contacted home of Mrs. James Bush in · in the near future. Vinton. levy and the organization RIO GRANDE - The Open decid~d unanimously to Gate Garden Club met at the support it. home of Mrs. Virginia Covert President Steve Theiss for itS April Meeting . . opened the meeting with the The president, Mrs. Covert, Pledge of Allegiance io the called the meeting to .order flag . Devotions were given by and minutes and treasurer's Mrs. Gary Steele. . report were read and apSecretary and treasurer proved. Audrey Wickline anreports were given, and the room count was won by Mrs. nounced the civic committee Egner's class. will fill and keep flowers In Enter lain men t was provided by the fifth and HILOTEMPS sixth grade band under the NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest tem.perature reported direction of John Hallas. The next meeting will be Friday to the National JWle I. On the schedule is the We.ather Service,. excluding installation of new officers Alaska and Hawaii, was 1.02 and the graduation ceremony degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. for sixth grad,e students. All Saturday 's low was 17 parents are urged to attend. degrees at Las Vegas, N. M. PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preas!, Sr. of Route 2, Albany, announce the engagement of their da gh a1 . . u ler, V erieKay,toMichaelE. Wandling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wandling of Route 2, Albany. The brideelect is attending Meigs High &hool. Her fiance, a 1975 up contributions to the Nixon graduate of Alexander High School, is now in the u.s. Air Justice Fund, which is Force, stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas. . financing legal battles The open church ceremony is planned for May 30 at 4 p.m. remaining from the 'll;;;•;. · Aii!Mc;;;lo;sed;;.,;ro;;ec;ep;:;;;li;;;on.;..__w_a_te•r•g•at•e•sc•a•n•dals-•._ _.., at the Methodist Church in Sno;,;wvt.;;;; will follow the ceremony. r TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND . RESET BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for tbe Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our bands by 12 noon on tbe 1bunday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to tbe GalUpolls Dally TrlbiDie or Pomeroy Dally SentlDel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ~ .MONDAY &FRIDAY 9:30 til 8 PM TUES., WED., THURS., sAT. 9:30 til 5 PM �• .,_ 5 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May z, 1976 ...................................................•......... Woman 's World GALLIPOLIS - Donald Staggs, Gallipolis City Schools , superintendent, spoke on the foui' mill levy to be introduced on the June 8 ·ballot when he spoke to the Green Elementary PTO Tuesday night . Supt. St.aggs discussed the I Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich l Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport · 446-2342· . 992-2156 •• Program on Belize given Young serving as chaplain for the opening which included the pledge , preamble to the Auxiliary constitution, and a si)ent prayer for the war dead . Communications were read from di stri ct chairmen acknowledging repo rt~ of activities. It was noted that fl owers had been sent to Mrs . Aarie Marshall at the death of her husband . The Girls State tea to be held at Thornville on May 16 was .,n. nounced with four members Brinker. HELPING SllEETER ATHENS - A' former Washington aide to Rep. Clarence E. Miller ,and Sen. William B. Saxbe has joined Gir ls Two Band Sandal on the campaign committee of . A WcxxfWedge Heel. Accent Athens Municipal Judg e Stitching, Sizes Bi?-4. Franklin Sheeler in his bid 51 .53. Regular !4 97 for election to the 4th !listric! Court of Appeals. She is Mary A. Dohn, who graduated with '*Uae Your CHARGE Card honors from Ohio University 303 Upper River Road in 1972 with a degree in Across from Silver Bridge Plaza· journalis, handling press Ga llipoli s, Open Mon. 1hru Sat . 10 t!l9 relations for Judge Sheeler . L -- - Get to know us; you'll like US.IRI - ----' 344 3 DAYS ONLY JUST SEW & WIN Durable Denim Solids P o lye ~ le r / Cot l on 0 1 100 "'., Co tton d<! nim 1:, mo c- hnw w o ~ hob l e and dryab le, 45 wide Reg. $1.99 to 52.69 yd. You•avetoSl.Olyd . Kimberly Double Knits Sol hi cr•p• ttl tch dvultlo ""It' ote 1n~Mroe ,..,I\ oro.t dry 100'• ,.CII~•tttr. " ·60" wiH . Yoi#Mv•tt ,;Uyd. Fabric Bonanza flolyotler /Cotton, Pvlyetter flleyo", 100'• CottOfl ,,Inti on.ttol"•· Mothlrw wet h . .,, , U " ... 1• . T·Shirt Knits .. ,, •l '" ' +u"• r ~ .. 1,,., ,,., (, ,,.,, IOU', ( ••'''" ' M11 , 1,,,,,. -~~ " · rl., 4~ YARD $100 ,... ltlo 11,31 tO 11 .tl ., ... Youtowo to'"~ y4, •••· n ... rd. ~, 68 $ .. , , ,. Solid & Print Terry I 011 ', ( 111 '"" · ~ ..... t ~ hg . 12 .. . . .. . "' "~''" " ' ' ' 1 <It o<h ' ' ""' ' h ,. , , "'"' ' ' ,, ),1 olo1 hg . U ."ytl . You, • .,. J 1c yilt. Youlawo71cyd . Drapery & Upholstery Wlss ®Scissors pt l" h . lh•e,., c•••""*"''· v•lvttt , M•' · tulon llj0 .. fln and "'• 11n lltlll'l""" llll..:wotl"" Ouldo-Oip ldUMI fit l~t tho , . . of YMf hontf. HundrH1 Ch6ol• Greor Volvtl 20 . 0L Off . 7fj """nCKJ .... . a,....$Mottt.u' o.w '"'· .......... . . 3" ol houtthel •• ,... llllwl ... - · Yt~lt110v•11.Stjloo. '"" STAN EVANS, left, of Last Chan~e Carry Out contributed funds to provide free teleVIsion for the children in the pediatric'! ward at Holzer Medical Center during the month of May: Earl Neff received the check from Evans. Pediatric television sponsored ]ody Anne Roof MISS ROOF ENGAGED - James E. Roof, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Jody Anne to Jackson Lee Icard, Rt. I, Bidwell. Miss Roof, a senior at North Gallia High &hool, is employed at Wendy's. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of Kyger Creek High &hool employed at the Newport. News, Va. shipyards. A closed June 12 wedding Is being planned. Champers celebrate 25th anniversary GALLIPOI.lS - Mr . and Mrs . Paul E. Champe r, Effingham, Ill ., celebrated the ir 25th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 17 with a party at the Shrine Club in Gallipolis. Mr. Champer is a Gallipolis native . A color scheme of silver and white was used in the decorations which consisted of tables adorned with Easter lilies and silver candles. A tiered cake was centered on U1e coup le's table. Attending were f<' os ter Champer, Mr . and Mrs. Randle Simpson, Mrs ." James Phillips, Mr . and Mrs . John Pasquale, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Erit, Mr . and Mrs. RACINE - The Racine. High &hool Alumni banquet and dance will be Saturday, May 29 in the Southern Local High & hool beginning at 6 p.m . with dancing from 9 to midnight. Russell Lee will be the speaker. Tickets for the dinner are $3.50 per person on sale at Waid Cross Sons and the HUrricane, W.. Va . Zane Plaza 111- 61h Ave. Chillicothe, Ohio Huntington, W.Va . Racine Food Market. Association officers are asking that if an alwnnus is unable to attend, the $1 in dues be mailed or handed to Mrs . Raymond Pierce, RL 2, Bux 44, Racine, Ohio. Tickets also are available from Mrs . Pierce by·sending to her a check or money order and a self-addressed stamped envelope . All tickets sales end M~y 24th. Tickets will not be "sold at the door . ATIENDS CONVENTION RACINE Mildred Donohew has returned from four da~s at the third ln1 lernational Raw leigh Executive Distributor convention at Pheasant Run Resort in St. Charles, Dlinois. Mrs . Donohew was presented an award recognizing her achievements . in a recent Rawleigh sales contest. The convention also was attended by men and women from JULIE HYSELL Au stralia , Canada, New A SURPRISE PARTY Zealand, Puerto Rico . was held recently honoring Julie Hysell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hysell, Middleport, on her seventh birthday. Gifts were presented to J.ullc, · Including two large cakes of Sesame Street characters, · Ernie and Bert. Games were played and prizes awarded to Joe and Kevin Maoley, Sherr! Hysell, Usa and Susan Silver Bridge Plaza Manley, Brenda and Penny Open Daily~ AM-8 PM Hysell , Donna Manley, Toni Pope and Terry Gatdner. Headquarters for D~~_!)eries , Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials Putnam Village 258 Grand Central Mall Shopping Center Parkersburg; W. Va , Glenn Baird, Mr . and Mrs. Cleo Chevalier, Mrs. Ruth Daugherty, Mr . and Mrs. William Mills, Roy Chose , all of Gallipolis; Mr . .and Mrs . John R. Champer, Columbus; Mrs . May Kinder., Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . William Fraley, Bidwell; Mr. and Mr:s . Rober.! Carder and daughter Cheryl and Kathleen, Dayton . Sending a gift was Mr. and Mrs . James Rhodes of Gallipolis. Also present were the couple's two sons, Paul G., a student at Loyola University in Chicago and Leon , who plans to attend the University of Illinois. Racine alumni banquet to be held May 29 Hours : 10 til9 Monday thru Saturday- 1 til6 Sunday Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio CRITIQUE OF BOOK LOS ANGELES (UPI) forces are Pro-NiKon preparing a cjelailed criliqlj€ of "The Final Days, ". the book by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein on the end of · Richard Nixon's presidency. Rabbi Baruch Korff, the leading Nixon loyalist, said several of those named in the book are considering bringing libel suits against the authors. Korff com11 Paned that "the surge of publicity" attending publication of the book dr.ied r ........ Your year -r ound fa vorite . d e n im , IS now pn ced to help you s tret ch yo ur Clo th ing budget. ChooSe fro m p ~ pu l m sol id sh ad es for oil you r lei su re -time spo rtsw ear . in clud1ng !i la cks. ta ck e ts and sk 1r ts. II f $ of the unit to attend. Poppy Days were tentatively set for May 21 and 22. · It was announced that the legionnaires will replace a se t of small flags used by the Auxiliary . A red , white and blue afghan was donated by one of the members to be used in a bicentennial fund raising proje ct. Members dues were increased fr om $3 to $4 beginning with the 1977 membership drive . It was noted that $3.20 is paid to the Department of Ohio for each membership . The door prize donated by Mrs. Young was won by Mary Ro us h . Refreshm e nt s provided by Mrs . Beulah Neigler were served ·to those named and Mrs . Opal Diddle, Mrs. Eula Wolfe , Mrs . Martha Lou Beeg le, Mrs . June Ashley and Mrs. ~:unie I Virginia Covert entertains club l . Green PTO supports upcoming 'school levy - RACIN E - A program on Belize, formerl y Bri tish Honduras in Cen tral America was presented by Mrs. Myrtle Walk er at th e Tuesday night meeting of the Racine American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602, held at the halL r' ollowing a discussion on the country, its poverty and needs, the unit voted to send a co ntribution . Mrs. Julia Norris presided at the meeting with Mrs. Leora .. .. ......,.....;....-,~-:~ ···~· · ···:.·. . ·· · l~~::.::~~::;:::z.o;;~::::::::~~~~~~.;;::::;:-:.~~~:~~~,~~~l:~~~"''"'~~:::.~~~::::~~~~I~~~~~:~~~~:::~::~~~~~i~~~~:;_,:t_~~l~~;~~~~~l~~-~~i;t::~ :t'~!*:O.:·~:>~::=x:~:-:;:::o;:·~;::::::s:,~:.-:·~~~-.::s~*..~:: ~·~·~\ W:i:.~~·· ····~~~~· 4- The Sundav Times - Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1976 · OHIOAN KILLED LANETI, Ala . I UP! ) - A ~4-year..,Jd Cleveland , Ohio, man was killed early Sat urclay when his car left a Chambers County · road eight miles north of here and plowed into an embankmen t slate iroopers said. He wa~ identified as Eugene Johnson, PLANTATION SHORTCAKE Sliced all white mea turkey on hot cornbrea<t I wjth mashed oot.alo•" rich gravy . REG. $1.~5 GALLIPOLIS Stan Evans of the Last Chance Carry Out in Gallipolis has contributed the ne ce ssary funds to provide free television for the month of May to the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Evans presented the check to cover the cost of May's pediatric television service to Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League . Applications to be taken Valerie Ka11 Preast 'J Now in its fourth year, the pediatric television fund has been successfully handled from its initiation in October of 1972 by Earl Neff: He has personally made the contacts to assure the continuing support ilf this worthwhile · program. Any individual, business or group who wish to donate to the pediatric television fund may do so by contacting Earl Neff, lll3 Teodora Ave. in Gallipolis. BEFORE · Dramatize your precious diamond in a d ramatic new Mrs. Epling You Are Invited on board To Hear l sett ing selected from our nnw Ke!!psake ca talog . ,~ J 11 llq~stutd ~ the newest and most exctttng contemporary designs In plastic you've ever seen! :S ~ '' ..''"' 1:1::: ' Plastics 1o mi x. slack and store In 1o eat, drink and ''' I 'I . ~· ~I ... - Red Blue Green Orange Yellow Brown and While ... from lhe verlf 9i{teJ jeweler MAY 2·7 SERVICES DAILY SUNDAY .".'·,'' " '"• If Jewtlen Bible Studv·-------...:9:30a.m. Morning VVorship 10 : 00 Evening VVorship' .6:00 Monday Thru Friday 7:30p.m. ..eM SECOND AVENUE • .. 41-1~7 _ .toiE ..BER AMERICAN OEM SOCiETY ..· ~ 0 What A Great Gift tor Mother \ STATE & THIRD . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO The Ideal Gift For JEWELRY STORE Mother :l .. 324 second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio · On Mother's Day! ..... h '. . ,; :; ' ,,' '·: ::; . : :;r ,_ . i= '" ,. , .... :·~:'. • I; _! -. .• , ..., .. •, : ·'} ·-; says: A. Youth -Dew Royal Suite: .3 oz. Boutique Bath Oil •;, oz. Purse Spray '/• oz. Boutique Cologne 7.00 the set Estee Lauder gathers a hydrangea bouquet for Spring '76 WHEN YOU DRESS TO PLEA SE YOURSELF . . . pick Pant-her. Because Pant-her knows what you like .· · Fresh fragrance gifts from a country garden. Come pick you~ own bouquet. Hydrangeas. Those b eau tiful blue blo~so m ~ brought by the first American fami li es to Americ~·s Atlantic shore . Now the inspirati o n for Estee Lauder's fresh new collection o f fragrance gifts for Spring ••• '•• • •• A TASTY MEAL AT OUR ! FAMILY RESTAURANT! and receive a small Beverage · Free with the purchase of any dmner. 1976 ... gift after g ift o f warm, gracious Youth-Dew, super exciting Esh~e, sparkling Azuree and fresh green Aliage. All beaut iful. All wa iting for you at our co unte r no_w. •I "A"l..t B. Youth -Dew Co untry Ceramics for Bath Crystals 24 o z. 15.00 (not shown : Youth -Dew Country Ceramics for Dusting Powder 3 oz. 13.50) C Youth-Dew Coll ec tor's Treasures ; 2'1• oz . Boutique Eau de Parfum Spray 3 oz. Dusting Powder 11 .00 the set I •• ~ ..\. Bring this Ad to our Restaurant ~~ : Sunday Hours 12-S P.M. •• ""( •• .,., REG. $1.59 We've ~alhered trom France. Italy and Denmark Q) CLARK'S TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY TO $1~! ~ ­ SAUSAGE and BISCUITS With fluffy mashed potatoes and mIlk gravy. REG. $1.65 • ••• POR~ TENDERLOIN Served with mashea potatoes and rich brown gravy, hot buttered vegetable, warm roll and butter. REG. $1.69 I i ••• • • ' GALLIPOLIS, 0. . :' One of Southeastern Ohio's Fine Stores •' lAFAYffiE MAU. poo SECON~ AVE. D. Estee Classics : 2 oz. Super Colog ne Spray 3 oz. Perfumed Body Powder · 15.00 the set i * *DINNER SPECIALS .EfFECTIVE MONDAY. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - MAY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY- THE FRIENDLY STORE ·~-- --·-· 'I '. • : LOVE Our Plastics Diamond Rinp NEAL TO GRADUATE GALLIPOLIS - Frederick Eugene Neal of Gallipolis will graduate May 9 from Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Ky. With bOi led potatoes, hot cornbread and buller. ..: ~ ...1C.. On Mother 's Day give her something that says she holdsasptictal place ln your heart! Make It a gift of fine jewelry . We offer a beautiful selection of Mother's Day sentiments, In every price range. CHAPEL HIU CHURCH OF CHRIST -~·( DINNERS You're Going To : • • .. .it's her Jalf! AT THE 330 Second Avenue ALL acrylic paint because It is fast drying, but she prefers to use oil or water paints lor her personal work as they are slow drying . Mrs . Byers showed various containers that she had made which she uses at home for storing cookies and candy: Each member was given a copy of written instructions tellln~ what lrpe palnl, brushes and proper procedure to use for tole painting. Refreshments were served to 11 members and the ~nest spenkcr. ~ '~Meeting ,> HAM and CABBAGE arranged Dutch Irls, baby's breath and cowslip In a free form container. . Mrs. Jennie Myers \n . · troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Janet Byers ·who explained and $~lowed the group how to tole paint. Mrs. Byers pointed out she used two· basic strokes and with a llttlti practice all types of designs can be made . She used red sable brushes , thin pointed for the thln lines and detail, and a wide bt'Usll for tl1e Qowlns strokes. 111 her demonstration she used Keepsake® Cub Scouts clean Racine .,_(;~ .,_,~~ . " ~ ·.c: · te a .. RACINE " Keep America Beautiful" day was observed by Cub Seoul Pack 24a and Boy &out Troop 241 of Racine with a litter walk. The boys joined by others . interested in ·keeping America beautiful cleaned up trash and litter in the Racine community. They also planted rose bushes and Rose of Sharon trees in the Racine park . Talclng part in the activity were Ear l Cleland, Jean Cleland, Tracy Cleland, Jtmmy Cleland, Marly Cleland, Linda Hill, Jason Hill, Brian Warden, Scott Cleland, Brian Cleland, Steve Fisher, Zane Beegle, Ubby Fisher, Damon Fisher, Ralph Fisher, Jay Reese, cathy Baldwin, Bryan Wolfe, John Porter and Mark Simpson. the urn at the Rio Grande Post Office again this year. Jennie Myers reported on the illeeUng she attended which finished up the plans for the Gallla County Flower Show. Virginia Covert, Barbara Allen and Jennie Myers reported on the annual GalUa County flower clllb's meeting at Gallipolis April 22. An invitation was read from the Nature's Garden Club at GSI to attend its Arbor Day services here Friday. Virginia Covert had the exhibit of the month. She . oo.. ...... Goff GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Miles T. Epling, Q26 First Ave. , Gallipolis, was elected to a tllree year term. of office on tlle Board of Directors of the Seal of Ohio Girl Seoul Council on April 24 at its annual meeting in Columbus. Mrs. Epling, presently a Brownie consultant and Sustaining Member Enrollment Chainnan, has served as ser.vice unit director 1 Browme leader and day camp staff person. She is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis where she serves as Christian Education Chairman and Elder. She is also affiliated with the PTA and Red Cross. AFTER GALLIPOLIS - Belly Morgan will be at th e Gallia County Senior Citizens Center located on Jackson Pike on Mond~y,May 3from 9 2.m . to 4p.m. to take applications for :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· the Golden Buckeye Discount Card. Senior Citizens, age 65 or over, who have not yet ap· LODGE TO MEET plied for their card may do so POMEROY - A regular at this time. meeting of Pomeroy Lodge The applicant must bring 164, F&AM, will be held at one of the following to show 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday a l the proof of age : birth cer- temple. All Master Masons tificate, Medicare card or are invited. driver's li cense. Several of the Gallipolis merchants have enrolled in TO SELL PLANTS the program and are VINTON - The Vinton di splaying the . Golden Friendship Garden Club is Buckeyes decal in their holding a vegetable and plant window. Other Gallipolis sale May 5, 6, 7 and 8 at the merchants will be contacted home of Mrs. James Bush in · in the near future. Vinton. levy and the organization RIO GRANDE - The Open decid~d unanimously to Gate Garden Club met at the support it. home of Mrs. Virginia Covert President Steve Theiss for itS April Meeting . . opened the meeting with the The president, Mrs. Covert, Pledge of Allegiance io the called the meeting to .order flag . Devotions were given by and minutes and treasurer's Mrs. Gary Steele. . report were read and apSecretary and treasurer proved. Audrey Wickline anreports were given, and the room count was won by Mrs. nounced the civic committee Egner's class. will fill and keep flowers In Enter lain men t was provided by the fifth and HILOTEMPS sixth grade band under the NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest tem.perature reported direction of John Hallas. The next meeting will be Friday to the National JWle I. On the schedule is the We.ather Service,. excluding installation of new officers Alaska and Hawaii, was 1.02 and the graduation ceremony degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. for sixth grad,e students. All Saturday 's low was 17 parents are urged to attend. degrees at Las Vegas, N. M. PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preas!, Sr. of Route 2, Albany, announce the engagement of their da gh a1 . . u ler, V erieKay,toMichaelE. Wandling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wandling of Route 2, Albany. The brideelect is attending Meigs High &hool. Her fiance, a 1975 up contributions to the Nixon graduate of Alexander High School, is now in the u.s. Air Justice Fund, which is Force, stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas. . financing legal battles The open church ceremony is planned for May 30 at 4 p.m. remaining from the 'll;;;•;. · Aii!Mc;;;lo;sed;;.,;ro;;ec;ep;:;;;li;;;on.;..__w_a_te•r•g•at•e•sc•a•n•dals-•._ _.., at the Methodist Church in Sno;,;wvt.;;;; will follow the ceremony. r TIME TO HAVE YOUR OLD DIAMOND . RESET BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for tbe Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our bands by 12 noon on tbe 1bunday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to tbe GalUpolls Dally TrlbiDie or Pomeroy Dally SentlDel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ~ .MONDAY &FRIDAY 9:30 til 8 PM TUES., WED., THURS., sAT. 9:30 til 5 PM �G- The SWJday Times -Sentinel, SWlday,May 2,1976 Pearl Welch hosts Faithful Workers AA UW hears Valerie Perotti ,. POMEHOY - "Educalion to a new program in in the 21st Century" was the Chillicothe on cable. Mrs. Perotli described topic of Mrs. Valerie Perotti television as socicly ·at large of Atl1cns, Ohio State Division educat1o n chairman, and the face of the adult Ame ri ca n . Associa ti on of world to a child. She talked of University Women, speaker th e advances where by at the Tuesday night meeting tele; i•ion sets are plugged of the Middleport-Pomeroy in to com ~ u t ers and a direct Mea Branch at the Meigs exc hange of question and answer exists. She said this, Inn. A graduate of Duquesne however , will nl!ver replace Un iversity and a member of the teacher since hwnan ille J\A UW for over 20 years, encoWlter is needed for the . Mrs . Perotti talked primarily ideal exchange of ideas . Slw<J;f?.Oke of the lifelong on the next 24 years and what illcy "ill bring in education. experience in educati on with Sht• 1;aid tha t men and women increased horizons allowing hlda y will not live to sec the for more kn owl edgeabl e ful l impad on the 21st cen- citizens around the world . A tury, making reference to the gift was presented to Mrs . Perotti ·on behalf of the tran si ~ tors, the ~al culators, U1c world of microfilm and branch by Miss Helen Smith. At tl1e business meeting the telev isio n teaching tel'hniqucs involving human Mrs. Carl Horky was elected exchang e, making reference president and Mrs. Siblev Slac k was re-e lected secretary. Installation will la ke place at th e next meeting. Committee reports were given and Mrs. Rachael Downie reported on the bikea-thon with individual contributions being ·made. Mrs. Maxine Wingett, community cdmmitlee chairman , asked for individual contributions to a project ca lling for restoration of the Courthouse in Chester. Members and guests were gr eeted by Mrs. Marth a Husted. Mrs. Kathryn Knight handled the reservations, and Mrs. Slack accepted money for the scholar ship fund . Grace preceding the dinner was given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Following the dinner, Mrs. Fay Sa uer. , presiden t, welcomed the guests and SUNDAY thru SATURDAY MAY 2nd THRU MAY 8th FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 64C "Fixecl The Way You Like 'Em " Sunday thru Thursday 10 A.M. titJO P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. tit11 P.M. members and introduce d Mrs. Kathryn Brinner of tile Logan Branch, a consultant to the club,. and recording se<-re tary to the Ohio Stale Division. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs . Bern ice Car penter, Miss Teresa Casci, Mrs . Downie , Miss Susan Fleshman . Mr . and Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. Hu'sted , Mrs . Kni ght, Mrs . Jeanne Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Philson , Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Miss · Janis Schmoll , Mrs. Slack, Miss Smi th , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ThQmas, .Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs . Kate Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, and Mrs . Dorothy Woodard .. Macrame taught POMEROY - A lesson in macrame was given to the Wildwood Garden Club members Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser by Cecilia F\inaldi, · Spanish teacher at Meigs · Higi) School. Members learned how to make square knots, half square kn ots, buttons , · Chin ese . or king' s crown kn ots, changing cords and tyin g on . She displayed •several of her plant hangers and macrame jewelry . Refr eshm ents of cake, sherbet, pWlch and mints carrying out the spring violet color scheme were served by Mrs . Grue ser and Mrs. · Marcia Arnold . The cake and mints were made and deco ra ted by Mrs. J ane Harris. Mrs. Doris Graeser and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger were contributing hostesses. Attending besides th ose named wer e Mrs. Mary Nease , Mrs . ·Erm a Roush, Mrs. Susie Grueser, Mrs. Evelyn Holl on, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs . Kathryn Miller and guests Mrs. Jean Nease and Mrs . Lee Ann Smith . GALUPoUS - The Faith- group In keeping with the ful Workers Society of the Easter season. Poplar Ridge Free Will A get v.:ell card was slg~ Baptist Church met at the . for an Ill member. Bible home of Pearl Welch for the questions were asked by April meeting · with 25 Pearl Lemley and Rlleetta members and guests present. Janes received a birthday. The meeting was called to gift from her mystery sister. order by the president The closing sons was "In Rosetta Janes with the group the Garden" and the group singing "The Old Rugged was diSilllssed by &eetta Cross" followed by the Lord's Janes to meet at the.church Prayer in unison. Scripture for the May meeUng, reading w·as the 15th chapter Refreshments of Ice of Mark by Pearl Welch. cream, cake and Kooi-Aid Minutes of the last meeting were served to the croup. were read by Grace Lemley, At the cl~ of the meeting and the dues and S!lllshlne a silent aucliQn was held with fund were collected. ~72 . 21 taken in for the The program consisted of treasury. readings and songs by the ~. " t v· 298 .Second St. CHRISTIE CREMEANS •.. Ga11ia 4.:.H Club News Nanette joy justus Miss justus to wed VINTON - Final plans have been announced for the May .23 wedding of Nanette Joy Justus, Vinton and Nick G. Robinette, Bi~well . The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J . C. Justus, Rt. l, Vinton an!l Robinette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Robinette , Bidwell. The open church ceremony will take place at I :30 at the Fellowship Chapel with the Rev. John Bryant officiating . Matron of honor will be Mrs. Suzette · Huber and Kimberly Rife , Vinton ; Becky Skidmore, Evergreen , and Mrs. Paula Justus ; Bidwell, will serve as attend ants. Mrs . Christy Justi ce, Ewington, will register the guests. Ushers will be Oanny Justice, Ewington ; Paul Cremeans , Bidwell, and Timmy Hill, Michigan. Best man will be David Robinette, Vinton . Larry Hill of Michigan will be the ringbearer and flower girl, Honoree Aikman , Dexter. Miss Justus will graduate from North Galli a High School in a few weeks, and is employed at Flower land Florists and Crafts, Gallipolis. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Deland High School in · Deland, Fla., is employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Company . Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, locate~ at 220 Jackso~ Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from POPULAR 9 a_.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule TRANSFERRED TO HMC of activities for this week is UTU'f SYRA·CUS E Th e as follow s: Syracuse Emergency Squad Monday, May 3 - HUD Gallipolis, 0. transferred Robert Jeffers hearing (at Courthouse), 10 from Vctera11s Memonal a:m. ; Physical Fi tness, 11 :30 Hospital to the Holzer a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1·3 Medical Center at 8:20 p.m. · p.m. Thursday . Tuesday, May 4 - Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m.; Adult Education, 10 a.m.-12 noon . Wedne sday, May 5 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Adult Education, 11 :30 a.rn .3:30 p.m. ; Card Games. 1- 3 p,m. Thursday, May 6 - Adult Education, 10 :30 a.m .-12 noon; Blood Pressure Check, l -2 p.m.; Bible Study, I p.m. Friday, May 7 - Chairpersons ' Meeting, I p.m.; Art Class, 1-3p.m,; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors • Co-op Store is open daily from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Senior Nutrition program serves meals from 12 noon-1 p.m. The menu for this week is as follows : Monday - Meatloaf with gravy , mashed potatoes, waldorf salad, bread, but fer , chocolate cake with white icing , milk. Tuesday - Sliced turkey and dressing, candied sweet potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, sliced banana in strawberry Offer good Monday-Friday gelatin, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork May 3 thru 7 steak, au gratin potatoes, lettuce wedge with dressing, 9:30A.M. tillll P.M. bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk . Thursday - Salisbury steak with tomato gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, prune cobbler, milk. Friday - Fried fish, stewed toma toes, tossed salad, bread, ,butter, spice cake, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Super Shef; Golden Brown FrieR and regular-size soft drink I Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ... of the Week. 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 1976 PROTONS COMING BOULDER,. Colo. I UPI ) . Government scientists say a major flare on the surface of the sun may be followed by a shower of energetic particles which could disrupt radio communications on earth . The flare occurred at 4:46 p.m. !EDT) Friday. Two hours later. scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ] 1NOAA) Space Environment Laboratory detected the start of an energetic shower known as a ' 1proton event" which can cause fading or blackouts in radio si~nuls . Rodney Rangers met April Dalley led pledge .to ihe 19 at the home of Mr . and American Flag and John Mrs . Eugene Elliott. .GIIS Irwin led pledge to the 4-H Rutz presided. Lorrie Flll8, Tbe next meeling wW SaWlders led devotions and be May 3 at the advlstn' Gus Rutz had charge of the . home, Evelyn aild Eugene program. Lorrie Saunders Elliott. Other members gave demonstra lion on present were Keith Gilmore, Flower gardening, John Chuck Kramer, Terry Elliott, Irwin gave one on Hogs·, and Missy Hanna, Scott Byus, David Dailey demonstrated Dean Harrison, Andy his Rockel Lorrie, Jeff and Whaley, Trent Whittaker, Tom Saunders served Mark Whittaker, and Windy refreslunents . Song leaders Greene. Visitors were Denny chosen for next meeting are and Kim Self. - David Lisa and Rick Whaley, Betsy Dalley, Reporter. and Becky Irwin. ·Dwight Fashion find ... the trim pump Cal! ond potent comb ine to bring vou a shOe tltatctesses upor dO'A'f1 ... looking boouHtully at home with e\IE)I)' dre" yoo own, A ~ lender heel and tapered toe update the kx:lk you'll wear veor 'round. Blt<k ~ttnt '27".' &. • · Girls honored NElSONVILLE - Gretchen Schnitter-Thomas of Pomeroy, formerly - of. Hamburg, New York , and Opal Grueser were among ille 69 second-year nursing students honored recently in ceremonies at Hocking Technical College. The students received bands signifying the beginning of their seventh and final quar ter in the college's nursing program . The students will receive associate degrees in applied science when they complete illeir training in June and will be eligible to take ille Ohio State Board of Nursing examination to become a registered nurse . I II Mon. & Fri.t:lOtillp.m. Tues. Wed . S;at, 9:l0til5 p.m . t .... ........ ......., fi»THER'S DAY · ALL MOTHERS LOVE FLOWERS BEAunAJL GIVE MOM A BLOOMING PlANTS HANGING BASKET And show Mom that you love too. It's a beautiful bouquetl of flowers tucked into an exqui site hand- •MUMS •AZALEAS •HYDRANGEAS •PORCH BOXES Filled with artnua Is that will bloom a II summer. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY ----------992-5560 •BEGONIA •GERANIUM •FOLIAGE PlANTS t--·-· ------1 TERRARIUMS FOR LASTING BEAUTY •· ,, '" PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. MAY 8, 1976- SUPERIORS 12 oz. FRANKIES..•.. !.~. $ .USDA CHOICE 9 Boneless Rib Eyes.~~; Coming Events SUNDAY PASTORAL INSTALLATION service for Charles.W. Lusher at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30p.m. VINTON Chapter OES No . . 375 will hold practice at the Masonic Temple, 2:30 p.m. Sunday. All officers urged to attend. MONDAY FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Mohday, 1:30 p.m. at the home of ·Mrs. ·JaijleS L. Clark, Rio Grande. KYGER Creek Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. All parents urged t9 attend. -- 3 LB. OR MORE .USDA CHOICE · CHUCK STEAK...... ~79e usoA CHOICE . · . a·9 C. ARM ROASI~ ........~~ _ USDA CHOICE . 7-BONE ROASl ...~.9 9 e I I • CALIFORNIA, e STRAWBERRIES......~••7 9 ',. her, POTTED FLOWER PLANT '·' POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS OUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVZr GALLIPOLIS - Christie Ann Cremeans, daughter of. Mr , and Mrs, Richard Cremeans, 2169 Eastern Ave., . Gallipolis, celebrated her fotlrth birthday Thursday With a pariy in the Project Hope classroom of Washington School. · ' Ganies were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake and chocolate milk served. Attending were Melissa. · Phillips, Amy McQuaid, Stoney Johnson, Bobby Byerly, Alan Garnes, Donald Kirtley, Zelma :Vallance; Joyce Blankenship, Arlene ·Nelson. TUESDAY WASHINGTON School PT~ executive board meeting Tuesday, 10 a.m. at the cafeteria. ENGLISH CLUB will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. for a picnic a:t the home of Mrs. Mabel Waugh with Mrs. Florence Wickline, co-hostess. Each · m~mber is to bring a traditional food . Installation of officers. BETTY Starn Class of the First Baptist Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship room. WARREN Woodyard will sp'eak ~~ Kings Chapel Olurch Tuesday, 7:30 p'.m. Special singers Will be the Cardwell . Family. Rev. Ernest Baker invites the public. nlursd•y 9:30 t.il12 noon MAY 9TH • " , _Birthday observed painted ceramic vase that she'll • enjoy for years to come. Come in and .. see it today. IIWIOOIVoiiJWt..u.r R&a-t OUT AND1'0lJCH HER lHE FID FlORIST WAY 81078 .... . .. .. .. Doz. '3'1'.101 ALL FRESH FLOWERS AND PlANlS' OFF Cash 'n Carry ~~--------446-1777 Serving Middleport, Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Mason eo.w. va. ,, THOMAS QUITS NEW YORK (UPI) - After ~ years, Lowell Thomas is giving up his evening radio n~s broa,dcast on CBS to devote more time to television and other interests. Thomas, 64, said he was "far fr'om" retiring. He said he was considering doing three television series, and that he wanted to devote more lime to the Capital Cities comn\Wliciltions group of which he was co-founder. " ' CALL HIM DR. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (!(JPI) Famed ja~z clarinetist Benny Goodman was awarded an honorary doctor of fine arts degree from Union .college. A spokesman· for the musician said the jlonor. will be bestowed 'at the school 's annual "Prize Day" ceremonies today. .VAN CAMP PORK & BEA·NS.. ~. cans HI-DRI JUMBO ROLL . I • 0 • • 0 .,.,..,... J....•...~;> COUPON • • .5· g~ • 0 • • • • ·" f' CAKE MIX 1 00wtc ~~ l • ·Jj, W/C 0 DUNCAN ttiNES ::~ • • • 84 .. : · Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer • · Good at Powell's Super Valu · : Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 • ;, ~ f'. , TOILET TISSUE . cuuPrJN COUI"ON COUPON, ~' •• CHARM IN. 4 ROLL PACK • "" :"lt"':'9';'W.O, ~- i' . ·FRUIT DRINK.........~69C PAPER TOWELS... ~ · -~ ·1....._..;.. lb. BORDEN'S . •. , LOLLIPOP AWARD , LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) ...,. Some 500 to 600 fans were on hand at a shopping center ~riday to see television's 'Kojak, " Telly Savalas, receiv~ a solid sold, diamondstudded lolllpop presented by Harry Cohn, owner-operator elf a Lexington jewelry store, who invited Savalils to COI)le t~ the city before the'Kentucliy Derby Saturday to pick up the award . 16 oz. ~~~~TOES.............~35 e KRAFT . 0 PARKAY MARGARINE••39 • , : · Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer · . · Good at Powell's Super Valu : : .c~~~o~ ~~p!r~s. ~a.v ~· .1~7~ :~ ' ::;·;; ·:·:·;···;·:· i ·, '; .d . i ·:r.:~ . .5 •. oz. 2/$1 Lim it 1 Coupon Per. Customer· Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 . ! !~ ;!;~ �G- The SWJday Times -Sentinel, SWlday,May 2,1976 Pearl Welch hosts Faithful Workers AA UW hears Valerie Perotti ,. POMEHOY - "Educalion to a new program in in the 21st Century" was the Chillicothe on cable. Mrs. Perotli described topic of Mrs. Valerie Perotti television as socicly ·at large of Atl1cns, Ohio State Division educat1o n chairman, and the face of the adult Ame ri ca n . Associa ti on of world to a child. She talked of University Women, speaker th e advances where by at the Tuesday night meeting tele; i•ion sets are plugged of the Middleport-Pomeroy in to com ~ u t ers and a direct Mea Branch at the Meigs exc hange of question and answer exists. She said this, Inn. A graduate of Duquesne however , will nl!ver replace Un iversity and a member of the teacher since hwnan ille J\A UW for over 20 years, encoWlter is needed for the . Mrs . Perotti talked primarily ideal exchange of ideas . Slw<J;f?.Oke of the lifelong on the next 24 years and what illcy "ill bring in education. experience in educati on with Sht• 1;aid tha t men and women increased horizons allowing hlda y will not live to sec the for more kn owl edgeabl e ful l impad on the 21st cen- citizens around the world . A tury, making reference to the gift was presented to Mrs . Perotti ·on behalf of the tran si ~ tors, the ~al culators, U1c world of microfilm and branch by Miss Helen Smith. At tl1e business meeting the telev isio n teaching tel'hniqucs involving human Mrs. Carl Horky was elected exchang e, making reference president and Mrs. Siblev Slac k was re-e lected secretary. Installation will la ke place at th e next meeting. Committee reports were given and Mrs. Rachael Downie reported on the bikea-thon with individual contributions being ·made. Mrs. Maxine Wingett, community cdmmitlee chairman , asked for individual contributions to a project ca lling for restoration of the Courthouse in Chester. Members and guests were gr eeted by Mrs. Marth a Husted. Mrs. Kathryn Knight handled the reservations, and Mrs. Slack accepted money for the scholar ship fund . Grace preceding the dinner was given by Mrs. Maxine Wingett. Following the dinner, Mrs. Fay Sa uer. , presiden t, welcomed the guests and SUNDAY thru SATURDAY MAY 2nd THRU MAY 8th FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 64C "Fixecl The Way You Like 'Em " Sunday thru Thursday 10 A.M. titJO P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. tit11 P.M. members and introduce d Mrs. Kathryn Brinner of tile Logan Branch, a consultant to the club,. and recording se<-re tary to the Ohio Stale Division. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs . Bern ice Car penter, Miss Teresa Casci, Mrs . Downie , Miss Susan Fleshman . Mr . and Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. Hu'sted , Mrs . Kni ght, Mrs . Jeanne Parsons, Mr. and Mrs . Ben Philson , Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Miss · Janis Schmoll , Mrs. Slack, Miss Smi th , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ThQmas, .Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs . Kate Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wingett, and Mrs . Dorothy Woodard .. Macrame taught POMEROY - A lesson in macrame was given to the Wildwood Garden Club members Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser by Cecilia F\inaldi, · Spanish teacher at Meigs · Higi) School. Members learned how to make square knots, half square kn ots, buttons , · Chin ese . or king' s crown kn ots, changing cords and tyin g on . She displayed •several of her plant hangers and macrame jewelry . Refr eshm ents of cake, sherbet, pWlch and mints carrying out the spring violet color scheme were served by Mrs . Grue ser and Mrs. · Marcia Arnold . The cake and mints were made and deco ra ted by Mrs. J ane Harris. Mrs. Doris Graeser and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger were contributing hostesses. Attending besides th ose named wer e Mrs. Mary Nease , Mrs . ·Erm a Roush, Mrs. Susie Grueser, Mrs. Evelyn Holl on, Mrs. Mae Holter, Mrs . Kathryn Miller and guests Mrs. Jean Nease and Mrs . Lee Ann Smith . GALUPoUS - The Faith- group In keeping with the ful Workers Society of the Easter season. Poplar Ridge Free Will A get v.:ell card was slg~ Baptist Church met at the . for an Ill member. Bible home of Pearl Welch for the questions were asked by April meeting · with 25 Pearl Lemley and Rlleetta members and guests present. Janes received a birthday. The meeting was called to gift from her mystery sister. order by the president The closing sons was "In Rosetta Janes with the group the Garden" and the group singing "The Old Rugged was diSilllssed by &eetta Cross" followed by the Lord's Janes to meet at the.church Prayer in unison. Scripture for the May meeUng, reading w·as the 15th chapter Refreshments of Ice of Mark by Pearl Welch. cream, cake and Kooi-Aid Minutes of the last meeting were served to the croup. were read by Grace Lemley, At the cl~ of the meeting and the dues and S!lllshlne a silent aucliQn was held with fund were collected. ~72 . 21 taken in for the The program consisted of treasury. readings and songs by the ~. " t v· 298 .Second St. CHRISTIE CREMEANS •.. Ga11ia 4.:.H Club News Nanette joy justus Miss justus to wed VINTON - Final plans have been announced for the May .23 wedding of Nanette Joy Justus, Vinton and Nick G. Robinette, Bi~well . The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J . C. Justus, Rt. l, Vinton an!l Robinette is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Robinette , Bidwell. The open church ceremony will take place at I :30 at the Fellowship Chapel with the Rev. John Bryant officiating . Matron of honor will be Mrs. Suzette · Huber and Kimberly Rife , Vinton ; Becky Skidmore, Evergreen , and Mrs. Paula Justus ; Bidwell, will serve as attend ants. Mrs . Christy Justi ce, Ewington, will register the guests. Ushers will be Oanny Justice, Ewington ; Paul Cremeans , Bidwell, and Timmy Hill, Michigan. Best man will be David Robinette, Vinton . Larry Hill of Michigan will be the ringbearer and flower girl, Honoree Aikman , Dexter. Miss Justus will graduate from North Galli a High School in a few weeks, and is employed at Flower land Florists and Crafts, Gallipolis. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Deland High School in · Deland, Fla., is employed with the Southern Ohio Coal Company . Sr. Citizens Calendar GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, locate~ at 220 Jackso~ Pike in the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from POPULAR 9 a_.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule TRANSFERRED TO HMC of activities for this week is UTU'f SYRA·CUS E Th e as follow s: Syracuse Emergency Squad Monday, May 3 - HUD Gallipolis, 0. transferred Robert Jeffers hearing (at Courthouse), 10 from Vctera11s Memonal a:m. ; Physical Fi tness, 11 :30 Hospital to the Holzer a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1·3 Medical Center at 8:20 p.m. · p.m. Thursday . Tuesday, May 4 - Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m.; Adult Education, 10 a.m.-12 noon . Wedne sday, May 5 Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Adult Education, 11 :30 a.rn .3:30 p.m. ; Card Games. 1- 3 p,m. Thursday, May 6 - Adult Education, 10 :30 a.m .-12 noon; Blood Pressure Check, l -2 p.m.; Bible Study, I p.m. Friday, May 7 - Chairpersons ' Meeting, I p.m.; Art Class, 1-3p.m,; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors • Co-op Store is open daily from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Senior Nutrition program serves meals from 12 noon-1 p.m. The menu for this week is as follows : Monday - Meatloaf with gravy , mashed potatoes, waldorf salad, bread, but fer , chocolate cake with white icing , milk. Tuesday - Sliced turkey and dressing, candied sweet potatoes, buttered green beans, roll, butter, sliced banana in strawberry Offer good Monday-Friday gelatin, milk. Wednesday - Baked pork May 3 thru 7 steak, au gratin potatoes, lettuce wedge with dressing, 9:30A.M. tillll P.M. bread, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk . Thursday - Salisbury steak with tomato gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, bread, butter, prune cobbler, milk. Friday - Fried fish, stewed toma toes, tossed salad, bread, ,butter, spice cake, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Super Shef; Golden Brown FrieR and regular-size soft drink I Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am·10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm ... of the Week. 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis 1976 PROTONS COMING BOULDER,. Colo. I UPI ) . Government scientists say a major flare on the surface of the sun may be followed by a shower of energetic particles which could disrupt radio communications on earth . The flare occurred at 4:46 p.m. !EDT) Friday. Two hours later. scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ] 1NOAA) Space Environment Laboratory detected the start of an energetic shower known as a ' 1proton event" which can cause fading or blackouts in radio si~nuls . Rodney Rangers met April Dalley led pledge .to ihe 19 at the home of Mr . and American Flag and John Mrs . Eugene Elliott. .GIIS Irwin led pledge to the 4-H Rutz presided. Lorrie Flll8, Tbe next meeling wW SaWlders led devotions and be May 3 at the advlstn' Gus Rutz had charge of the . home, Evelyn aild Eugene program. Lorrie Saunders Elliott. Other members gave demonstra lion on present were Keith Gilmore, Flower gardening, John Chuck Kramer, Terry Elliott, Irwin gave one on Hogs·, and Missy Hanna, Scott Byus, David Dailey demonstrated Dean Harrison, Andy his Rockel Lorrie, Jeff and Whaley, Trent Whittaker, Tom Saunders served Mark Whittaker, and Windy refreslunents . Song leaders Greene. Visitors were Denny chosen for next meeting are and Kim Self. - David Lisa and Rick Whaley, Betsy Dalley, Reporter. and Becky Irwin. ·Dwight Fashion find ... the trim pump Cal! ond potent comb ine to bring vou a shOe tltatctesses upor dO'A'f1 ... looking boouHtully at home with e\IE)I)' dre" yoo own, A ~ lender heel and tapered toe update the kx:lk you'll wear veor 'round. Blt<k ~ttnt '27".' &. • · Girls honored NElSONVILLE - Gretchen Schnitter-Thomas of Pomeroy, formerly - of. Hamburg, New York , and Opal Grueser were among ille 69 second-year nursing students honored recently in ceremonies at Hocking Technical College. The students received bands signifying the beginning of their seventh and final quar ter in the college's nursing program . The students will receive associate degrees in applied science when they complete illeir training in June and will be eligible to take ille Ohio State Board of Nursing examination to become a registered nurse . I II Mon. & Fri.t:lOtillp.m. Tues. Wed . S;at, 9:l0til5 p.m . t .... ........ ......., fi»THER'S DAY · ALL MOTHERS LOVE FLOWERS BEAunAJL GIVE MOM A BLOOMING PlANTS HANGING BASKET And show Mom that you love too. It's a beautiful bouquetl of flowers tucked into an exqui site hand- •MUMS •AZALEAS •HYDRANGEAS •PORCH BOXES Filled with artnua Is that will bloom a II summer. PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY ----------992-5560 •BEGONIA •GERANIUM •FOLIAGE PlANTS t--·-· ------1 TERRARIUMS FOR LASTING BEAUTY •· ,, '" PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. MAY 8, 1976- SUPERIORS 12 oz. FRANKIES..•.. !.~. $ .USDA CHOICE 9 Boneless Rib Eyes.~~; Coming Events SUNDAY PASTORAL INSTALLATION service for Charles.W. Lusher at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, 7:30p.m. VINTON Chapter OES No . . 375 will hold practice at the Masonic Temple, 2:30 p.m. Sunday. All officers urged to attend. MONDAY FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Mohday, 1:30 p.m. at the home of ·Mrs. ·JaijleS L. Clark, Rio Grande. KYGER Creek Band Boosters will meet Monday, 7:30p.m. All parents urged t9 attend. -- 3 LB. OR MORE .USDA CHOICE · CHUCK STEAK...... ~79e usoA CHOICE . · . a·9 C. ARM ROASI~ ........~~ _ USDA CHOICE . 7-BONE ROASl ...~.9 9 e I I • CALIFORNIA, e STRAWBERRIES......~••7 9 ',. her, POTTED FLOWER PLANT '·' POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS OUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVZr GALLIPOLIS - Christie Ann Cremeans, daughter of. Mr , and Mrs, Richard Cremeans, 2169 Eastern Ave., . Gallipolis, celebrated her fotlrth birthday Thursday With a pariy in the Project Hope classroom of Washington School. · ' Ganies were played and refreshments of ice cream, cake and chocolate milk served. Attending were Melissa. · Phillips, Amy McQuaid, Stoney Johnson, Bobby Byerly, Alan Garnes, Donald Kirtley, Zelma :Vallance; Joyce Blankenship, Arlene ·Nelson. TUESDAY WASHINGTON School PT~ executive board meeting Tuesday, 10 a.m. at the cafeteria. ENGLISH CLUB will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. for a picnic a:t the home of Mrs. Mabel Waugh with Mrs. Florence Wickline, co-hostess. Each · m~mber is to bring a traditional food . Installation of officers. BETTY Starn Class of the First Baptist Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship room. WARREN Woodyard will sp'eak ~~ Kings Chapel Olurch Tuesday, 7:30 p'.m. Special singers Will be the Cardwell . Family. Rev. Ernest Baker invites the public. nlursd•y 9:30 t.il12 noon MAY 9TH • " , _Birthday observed painted ceramic vase that she'll • enjoy for years to come. Come in and .. see it today. IIWIOOIVoiiJWt..u.r R&a-t OUT AND1'0lJCH HER lHE FID FlORIST WAY 81078 .... . .. .. .. Doz. '3'1'.101 ALL FRESH FLOWERS AND PlANlS' OFF Cash 'n Carry ~~--------446-1777 Serving Middleport, Gallipolis, Pomeroy & Mason eo.w. va. ,, THOMAS QUITS NEW YORK (UPI) - After ~ years, Lowell Thomas is giving up his evening radio n~s broa,dcast on CBS to devote more time to television and other interests. Thomas, 64, said he was "far fr'om" retiring. He said he was considering doing three television series, and that he wanted to devote more lime to the Capital Cities comn\Wliciltions group of which he was co-founder. " ' CALL HIM DR. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (!(JPI) Famed ja~z clarinetist Benny Goodman was awarded an honorary doctor of fine arts degree from Union .college. A spokesman· for the musician said the jlonor. will be bestowed 'at the school 's annual "Prize Day" ceremonies today. .VAN CAMP PORK & BEA·NS.. ~. cans HI-DRI JUMBO ROLL . I • 0 • • 0 .,.,..,... J....•...~;> COUPON • • .5· g~ • 0 • • • • ·" f' CAKE MIX 1 00wtc ~~ l • ·Jj, W/C 0 DUNCAN ttiNES ::~ • • • 84 .. : · Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer • · Good at Powell's Super Valu · : Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 • ;, ~ f'. , TOILET TISSUE . cuuPrJN COUI"ON COUPON, ~' •• CHARM IN. 4 ROLL PACK • "" :"lt"':'9';'W.O, ~- i' . ·FRUIT DRINK.........~69C PAPER TOWELS... ~ · -~ ·1....._..;.. lb. BORDEN'S . •. , LOLLIPOP AWARD , LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) ...,. Some 500 to 600 fans were on hand at a shopping center ~riday to see television's 'Kojak, " Telly Savalas, receiv~ a solid sold, diamondstudded lolllpop presented by Harry Cohn, owner-operator elf a Lexington jewelry store, who invited Savalils to COI)le t~ the city before the'Kentucliy Derby Saturday to pick up the award . 16 oz. ~~~~TOES.............~35 e KRAFT . 0 PARKAY MARGARINE••39 • , : · Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer · . · Good at Powell's Super Valu : : .c~~~o~ ~~p!r~s. ~a.v ~· .1~7~ :~ ' ::;·;; ·:·:·;···;·:· i ·, '; .d . i ·:r.:~ . .5 •. oz. 2/$1 Lim it 1 Coupon Per. Customer· Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon Expires May 8, 1976 . ! !~ ;!;~ �,------------.. 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. May 2, 1976 I 50 EXTRA I I TOP VALUE STAMPS I I I CLOSED SUNDAYS WITH ,1 LB. BOX GOLDEN ISLE CRACKERS Coupon Good thru Ma y 8; 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Midd lepo rt, Ohio I I I ..I ------------1I . 100 EXTRA I I I WITH I ISLE TRftSH BAGS 20 ct. I I TOP VALUE STAMPS I GOLDEN . I Coupon Good thru May a, 1976 AI Big ~im's Plaza, Middl e por t, Oh io 100 EXTRA I I I - TEEN QUEEN Coupon Good thru May a, 1976 At Big.Ji m 's Plaza , Middle port, Ohio I1-----------~-·~ GREEN Ann Dee Pearlstein , 50 EXTRA I I I I ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Pearlstein of PitlsbW"gh, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Dee, to James G. Nibert of Columbus. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Nibert, Gallipolis. Miss Pea rl· stein, a graduate of Morris Harvey College, is employed by Allegheny Drafting Service, Inc. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alexander Sharove of Pittsburgh. Mr. Nibert, a graduate of Marshall University, is employed by the stale of Ohio as a safety consultant. A fa ll wedding is being planned. · WITH 2 HEADS LETTUCE I ------------~· , 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH I I I·. 3 LB. GROUND BEEF II r,:....;__ I .00 I _ ______ \"1 TOP VALUE STAMPS I County -1I WITH 2-1-LB, BALlARD'S SAUSAGE I I I 1 · 1-------------4I I I 50 EXTRA I I I ~~ I I GRANULATED LB. 'suu~~GAR II WITH 10 LB. IDAHO POTATOES --" I I I GOLDEN ISLE 5 LB. BAG CORN Coupon'Good th r u May a, 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio ------------.. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS GOLDEN ISLE WITH 1 LB. KRAfT OLEO PANCAKE MIX GOLDEN ISLE J PICTURED ABOVE are Fred Deel, Gallia County · Extension Agent , 4-H; Rick Altizer, PCA Gallipolis, Assistant Office Manager ; Dick Sterrett, PCA Ga llipolis, Office Manager, and John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, Agriculture at a recent meeting to discuss improvements needed at 4-H camp. GALLIPOLIS - The Jackson Production Credit Association recently donated $5110 to be used toward improvement of the kitchen and dining faci lities at the Ca nter's Cave 4-H Camp. Canter's Cave 4-H Ca mp is located in Jackson County and it is owned and operated for the use of 4-H' . members in Gallia , Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence, Highland and Acjams Counties. · Jackson Production Credit Association covers each of ~ these counties except Highland and it has been a long time supporter of the camping program of all counties who camp·at Canter's Cave. Dick Sterrett, the Office Manager of the Gallia-Meigs Office and Rick Altizer, the Assistant Office Manager met recently with John Rice the Meigs County Extension Agent , Agriculture and myself to discuss possible improvements for which the money could be used. Agents in other counties are doing the same with PCA representatives in their counti~s. Canter'sCave 4-H Camp has a long history associated with it. Before it was purchased by 4-H in 1949 it was a tourist and resort attraction. Since 4-H has purchased it, many improvements have been made in an effort to provide facilities that will contribute to the growth and development of 4-H members. Since that time, several cabins have been constructed in addition to those that were already there, a craft shelter, a 35' by 70' swimming pool, and modern restroom-shower complex was just constructed two years ago . There is also a large recreation and dining lodge that is a major part olthe camp. On~ of the best assets of Canter's Cave is its natural surroundings that consist of unique plant life and geological formations that are both beautiful and educational. The camp board is constantly trying to make improvements at camp to make its facilities better equipped to . help 4-H members and it appreciates help from other groups, org~niza lions and individuals. And on behalf of the Canter's Cave Camp Board and 4-H members, that camp at Canter's Cave, I want to thank Jackson Production Credit Association for their support. I ' BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Cox, Eureka Star Route, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Stephen Michael. He was born on Tuesday, April 20, at 12:58 a.m. at the Holzer Medical Cen ter an d weighed seven pou nds ond three ounces and •·as 20• , inches long. He is being welcomed at 100 EXTRA MIXED I I ' VEGETABLES TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 10 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I I Coupon Good lhru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio I1.------------ I ... I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH 2- 1-LB. CARROTS I 21.. box TEEN QUEEN WHOLE POTATOES SWEET PEAS 303 CANS 303 CANS $ for- 303 CANS 59e GOLDEN ISLE 50 EXTRA I I NELSON VILLE - The Hocki ng Technical College Alumn i Assn. will huid its fo W'lh annual reun ion May 22 at the Hockin g Valley Motor Lodge. The reunion will ind ude tours of the year-old Hocking Tech campus and its facilities and a social hour and dance with dance music provided by Ludgate Circus. CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL Coupon Good thru May 8, 1976 . AI.Big Jim's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio I I I I I HTC alumni plan reunion BOX .. ' THE HATFIELD-McCOY 'f amily feud officially came to an end yesterday with the dedication of a huge granite Bible at Blackberry Fork, Ky . in the McCoy Cemetery. For years and years we've heard and rea d about the feud · , of the Hatfieldsa nd the McCoys. What we didn 't know was that here in Meigs County is a relative of the Hatflelds ll>ellng somewhat ela ted that after all these years the truce of the lwil families is being inscribed for posterity on a granite marker. MrS. Cass Hindy of Middleport tells us that her grandmother (or was it her great-grandmother ) was married to a Hatfield. She also recalled that her husband and his mother who lived In Logan County, W. Va. were among the many curious who in horse and buggy went to the funeral of the grandda ddy of the Hatflelds, Devil Anse Halfleld . ENDS &PIECES$ I Coupon Goodlhru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim' s Plaza, Middle port, Ohio TOP VALUE STAMPS .. _~ . ) WH EN WE WROTE last Sunday about Mrs. I,ula Hampton · and her second place state award 011 the composition, "I Remember, I Remember, " we didn't know just how many entries there were in the con.test co-sponsored by Ohloana Library and the Ohio Commission on Aging. We have since been advised that there were over 1,000 entries from all sections of the state which certainly made the competition very keen, and brings us again to congratulate Mrs . Hampton. SLICED BACON , s ' 12" 303 CANS HAM GOLDEN ISLE BARnETT PEARS .MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER $ $ for for I I ------------~~~-~~---~~---....................~..................~...................... Coupon Good lhru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio I TOP~~~~:MPS I RAP EFRU IT 8 SAVE 60 BONELESS GOLDEN ISLE 303 CANS Co-c hairmen of the event are ,Terry Begley a nd William Hlll . Paul Posey of Amanda is p1·esldent of the 1,40'0-mc mb er a lumn i associati on. Alumni planning to attend the reunion sho.uld make reserva tions by conU.ctin g either of the cochairmen at the college . Sears QUARTERS A FOIL .. POM EROY - The seemingly impossible dream of a yolUlg man' preparing for the ministry came true. Richard Long, who will receive his license to prea ch at the United Methodist Church conference next month, spent Easter in the Holy Land. The trip was a gift to him from his lUlcle, Charles Priode of Pennsylvania. Mr. Priode, wanting to make the trip and unable physically to doso himself, look Richard as his companion . They took the -Christian tour arranged by Evangelist Rex Humbard, and were in the Holy Land for both Palm Sunday and Easter . . Certainly one of the highlights for Richard was his baptism in the River Jordan . He retW'ned with great inspiration for his work in the ministry, along with a set of slides which he feels wlll be useful in telling U1e •tory of CIU'lst as he begins pastoring a church. . As for now, Richard continues his work on the ra ilroad, but, of t'Curse, his objective is to be assigned to a charge of churches close to a university where he can continue his studies. ANYONE INTERESTED in coaching a girls' softball team? AMiddleport mother tells u! that enough girls to make up at least two teams are just waltil\g for someone to volunteer to coach them . Either Kenny Wiggins or Ruth Spent'tlr wlll be happy to hear from a volunteer . K'AHN 1S DOMINO SUGAR I BY FRED J . DEEL ' Gallia County 4- HEd ensiun Agent I .. Gallia L§EJRn oF TOMORROW JUSH IGN YOUR NAME YOU DO NOT HAVE TO .BE PRESENT TO WIN POUND .------------I 100 EXTRA I n 1J0ft110o . NOt A THING .TO BUY HALF or WHOLE Coupon Good thru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim's Plaz_a, Midd!e porl, Oh io At Big Jim 's Plaza, Middleport , Ohio ·· 303 CANS BEANS TOP VALUE STAMPS Coupon Good lhru May a, 1976 ~ 32 Ol JUG I I WITH 3 LB. TEEN QUEEN OLEO TOP' VALUE STAMPS CATSUP ~ TOP VALUE STAMPS SUPERIORS TAVERN TEEN QUEEN .------------, 1 1 I I . CLOSED ·sUNDAlv All ITEMS ON SALE MONDAY AT 9 A.M. / 50,0_0 0 SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN HAVE TIME FOR FAMILY AND CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER STORES WILL DO THE SAME. PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDIIP<)RT, OHIO STORE HOURS: MONDA Y..f"IDAY 9-4 • •· lf, 9-6 COME IN AND WIN LB. BREAKFAST HAM SLICES SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS 12 oz. •, •• Give Mom our hardest . working dishwasher· 79~ ' • PET RITZ CR~AM . PIES 6~ 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE Coupon Good thru May B. 1976 At Big Jim's Pla za , Middlepor t , Ohio ~--~----------- AURORA TOILET TISSUE OHIO GROWN BUDGET PRICED TOP VALUE $ ........ Order·Service ·ON BIG JIM'S PARKING LOT WED. & THUR. 10 o·clock . 6 o·clock 2 ROLL P·ACK POUND BAG home by a sister, Amanda Diane , age 2"'· Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Franklin (Pete) Cox, Crow n Cit y. Matern a! grandparents are Mr. and' Mrs. George L. Gardner, Cheshi re . Ma tern al greatgrandmoth <·r is Mrs . Harrison N. Sc<ilt, Soutl1 7.<ln esvillc. -·' Bring 1n your filled Top Value Stamps savers books and let our Mail Order expertwrite your order. We wUI see to it that your selection is promptly mailed direct to ·your_home. The accent is on Serv I' j) Portable Was '349.95 .Built-in Was 1329.95 Heavy-d uty wash system provides you with up to 3 wash cycles, inclu ding a hard-working pots and pa ns cycle. All-level wash adion thoroughly drenches every dish and glass. Power Miser switch lets you choose hot or cool air drying. And of course you never have to pre· rinse with a Kenmore! / Sears h as u credit pl an to suit most every need • l 1 rlccK ilr!J c ata lol( pr ice• • Shippin l(, ln flh ll aLion cxt.u • Now on u l" �,------------.. 8- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday. May 2, 1976 I 50 EXTRA I I TOP VALUE STAMPS I I I CLOSED SUNDAYS WITH ,1 LB. BOX GOLDEN ISLE CRACKERS Coupon Good thru Ma y 8; 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Midd lepo rt, Ohio I I I ..I ------------1I . 100 EXTRA I I I WITH I ISLE TRftSH BAGS 20 ct. I I TOP VALUE STAMPS I GOLDEN . I Coupon Good thru May a, 1976 AI Big ~im's Plaza, Middl e por t, Oh io 100 EXTRA I I I - TEEN QUEEN Coupon Good thru May a, 1976 At Big.Ji m 's Plaza , Middle port, Ohio I1-----------~-·~ GREEN Ann Dee Pearlstein , 50 EXTRA I I I I ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Pearlstein of PitlsbW"gh, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Dee, to James G. Nibert of Columbus. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Nibert, Gallipolis. Miss Pea rl· stein, a graduate of Morris Harvey College, is employed by Allegheny Drafting Service, Inc. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alexander Sharove of Pittsburgh. Mr. Nibert, a graduate of Marshall University, is employed by the stale of Ohio as a safety consultant. A fa ll wedding is being planned. · WITH 2 HEADS LETTUCE I ------------~· , 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH I I I·. 3 LB. GROUND BEEF II r,:....;__ I .00 I _ ______ \"1 TOP VALUE STAMPS I County -1I WITH 2-1-LB, BALlARD'S SAUSAGE I I I 1 · 1-------------4I I I 50 EXTRA I I I ~~ I I GRANULATED LB. 'suu~~GAR II WITH 10 LB. IDAHO POTATOES --" I I I GOLDEN ISLE 5 LB. BAG CORN Coupon'Good th r u May a, 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio ------------.. 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS GOLDEN ISLE WITH 1 LB. KRAfT OLEO PANCAKE MIX GOLDEN ISLE J PICTURED ABOVE are Fred Deel, Gallia County · Extension Agent , 4-H; Rick Altizer, PCA Gallipolis, Assistant Office Manager ; Dick Sterrett, PCA Ga llipolis, Office Manager, and John Rice, Meigs County Extension Agent, Agriculture at a recent meeting to discuss improvements needed at 4-H camp. GALLIPOLIS - The Jackson Production Credit Association recently donated $5110 to be used toward improvement of the kitchen and dining faci lities at the Ca nter's Cave 4-H Camp. Canter's Cave 4-H Ca mp is located in Jackson County and it is owned and operated for the use of 4-H' . members in Gallia , Meigs, Jackson, Lawrence, Highland and Acjams Counties. · Jackson Production Credit Association covers each of ~ these counties except Highland and it has been a long time supporter of the camping program of all counties who camp·at Canter's Cave. Dick Sterrett, the Office Manager of the Gallia-Meigs Office and Rick Altizer, the Assistant Office Manager met recently with John Rice the Meigs County Extension Agent , Agriculture and myself to discuss possible improvements for which the money could be used. Agents in other counties are doing the same with PCA representatives in their counti~s. Canter'sCave 4-H Camp has a long history associated with it. Before it was purchased by 4-H in 1949 it was a tourist and resort attraction. Since 4-H has purchased it, many improvements have been made in an effort to provide facilities that will contribute to the growth and development of 4-H members. Since that time, several cabins have been constructed in addition to those that were already there, a craft shelter, a 35' by 70' swimming pool, and modern restroom-shower complex was just constructed two years ago . There is also a large recreation and dining lodge that is a major part olthe camp. On~ of the best assets of Canter's Cave is its natural surroundings that consist of unique plant life and geological formations that are both beautiful and educational. The camp board is constantly trying to make improvements at camp to make its facilities better equipped to . help 4-H members and it appreciates help from other groups, org~niza lions and individuals. And on behalf of the Canter's Cave Camp Board and 4-H members, that camp at Canter's Cave, I want to thank Jackson Production Credit Association for their support. I ' BIRTH ANNOUNCED GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry M. Cox, Eureka Star Route, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, Stephen Michael. He was born on Tuesday, April 20, at 12:58 a.m. at the Holzer Medical Cen ter an d weighed seven pou nds ond three ounces and •·as 20• , inches long. He is being welcomed at 100 EXTRA MIXED I I ' VEGETABLES TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 10 oz. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I I Coupon Good lhru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio I1.------------ I ... I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH 2- 1-LB. CARROTS I 21.. box TEEN QUEEN WHOLE POTATOES SWEET PEAS 303 CANS 303 CANS $ for- 303 CANS 59e GOLDEN ISLE 50 EXTRA I I NELSON VILLE - The Hocki ng Technical College Alumn i Assn. will huid its fo W'lh annual reun ion May 22 at the Hockin g Valley Motor Lodge. The reunion will ind ude tours of the year-old Hocking Tech campus and its facilities and a social hour and dance with dance music provided by Ludgate Circus. CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL Coupon Good thru May 8, 1976 . AI.Big Jim's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio I I I I I HTC alumni plan reunion BOX .. ' THE HATFIELD-McCOY 'f amily feud officially came to an end yesterday with the dedication of a huge granite Bible at Blackberry Fork, Ky . in the McCoy Cemetery. For years and years we've heard and rea d about the feud · , of the Hatfieldsa nd the McCoys. What we didn 't know was that here in Meigs County is a relative of the Hatflelds ll>ellng somewhat ela ted that after all these years the truce of the lwil families is being inscribed for posterity on a granite marker. MrS. Cass Hindy of Middleport tells us that her grandmother (or was it her great-grandmother ) was married to a Hatfield. She also recalled that her husband and his mother who lived In Logan County, W. Va. were among the many curious who in horse and buggy went to the funeral of the grandda ddy of the Hatflelds, Devil Anse Halfleld . ENDS &PIECES$ I Coupon Goodlhru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim' s Plaza, Middle port, Ohio TOP VALUE STAMPS .. _~ . ) WH EN WE WROTE last Sunday about Mrs. I,ula Hampton · and her second place state award 011 the composition, "I Remember, I Remember, " we didn't know just how many entries there were in the con.test co-sponsored by Ohloana Library and the Ohio Commission on Aging. We have since been advised that there were over 1,000 entries from all sections of the state which certainly made the competition very keen, and brings us again to congratulate Mrs . Hampton. SLICED BACON , s ' 12" 303 CANS HAM GOLDEN ISLE BARnETT PEARS .MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER $ $ for for I I ------------~~~-~~---~~---....................~..................~...................... Coupon Good lhru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio I TOP~~~~:MPS I RAP EFRU IT 8 SAVE 60 BONELESS GOLDEN ISLE 303 CANS Co-c hairmen of the event are ,Terry Begley a nd William Hlll . Paul Posey of Amanda is p1·esldent of the 1,40'0-mc mb er a lumn i associati on. Alumni planning to attend the reunion sho.uld make reserva tions by conU.ctin g either of the cochairmen at the college . Sears QUARTERS A FOIL .. POM EROY - The seemingly impossible dream of a yolUlg man' preparing for the ministry came true. Richard Long, who will receive his license to prea ch at the United Methodist Church conference next month, spent Easter in the Holy Land. The trip was a gift to him from his lUlcle, Charles Priode of Pennsylvania. Mr. Priode, wanting to make the trip and unable physically to doso himself, look Richard as his companion . They took the -Christian tour arranged by Evangelist Rex Humbard, and were in the Holy Land for both Palm Sunday and Easter . . Certainly one of the highlights for Richard was his baptism in the River Jordan . He retW'ned with great inspiration for his work in the ministry, along with a set of slides which he feels wlll be useful in telling U1e •tory of CIU'lst as he begins pastoring a church. . As for now, Richard continues his work on the ra ilroad, but, of t'Curse, his objective is to be assigned to a charge of churches close to a university where he can continue his studies. ANYONE INTERESTED in coaching a girls' softball team? AMiddleport mother tells u! that enough girls to make up at least two teams are just waltil\g for someone to volunteer to coach them . Either Kenny Wiggins or Ruth Spent'tlr wlll be happy to hear from a volunteer . K'AHN 1S DOMINO SUGAR I BY FRED J . DEEL ' Gallia County 4- HEd ensiun Agent I .. Gallia L§EJRn oF TOMORROW JUSH IGN YOUR NAME YOU DO NOT HAVE TO .BE PRESENT TO WIN POUND .------------I 100 EXTRA I n 1J0ft110o . NOt A THING .TO BUY HALF or WHOLE Coupon Good thru May 8, 1976 AI Big Jim's Plaz_a, Midd!e porl, Oh io At Big Jim 's Plaza, Middleport , Ohio ·· 303 CANS BEANS TOP VALUE STAMPS Coupon Good lhru May a, 1976 ~ 32 Ol JUG I I WITH 3 LB. TEEN QUEEN OLEO TOP' VALUE STAMPS CATSUP ~ TOP VALUE STAMPS SUPERIORS TAVERN TEEN QUEEN .------------, 1 1 I I . CLOSED ·sUNDAlv All ITEMS ON SALE MONDAY AT 9 A.M. / 50,0_0 0 SO OUR EMPLOYEES CAN HAVE TIME FOR FAMILY AND CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER STORES WILL DO THE SAME. PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDIIP<)RT, OHIO STORE HOURS: MONDA Y..f"IDAY 9-4 • •· lf, 9-6 COME IN AND WIN LB. BREAKFAST HAM SLICES SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS 12 oz. •, •• Give Mom our hardest . working dishwasher· 79~ ' • PET RITZ CR~AM . PIES 6~ 3 DIAMOND PINEAPPLE Coupon Good thru May B. 1976 At Big Jim's Pla za , Middlepor t , Ohio ~--~----------- AURORA TOILET TISSUE OHIO GROWN BUDGET PRICED TOP VALUE $ ........ Order·Service ·ON BIG JIM'S PARKING LOT WED. & THUR. 10 o·clock . 6 o·clock 2 ROLL P·ACK POUND BAG home by a sister, Amanda Diane , age 2"'· Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Franklin (Pete) Cox, Crow n Cit y. Matern a! grandparents are Mr. and' Mrs. George L. Gardner, Cheshi re . Ma tern al greatgrandmoth <·r is Mrs . Harrison N. Sc<ilt, Soutl1 7.<ln esvillc. -·' Bring 1n your filled Top Value Stamps savers books and let our Mail Order expertwrite your order. We wUI see to it that your selection is promptly mailed direct to ·your_home. The accent is on Serv I' j) Portable Was '349.95 .Built-in Was 1329.95 Heavy-d uty wash system provides you with up to 3 wash cycles, inclu ding a hard-working pots and pa ns cycle. All-level wash adion thoroughly drenches every dish and glass. Power Miser switch lets you choose hot or cool air drying. And of course you never have to pre· rinse with a Kenmore! / Sears h as u credit pl an to suit most every need • l 1 rlccK ilr!J c ata lol( pr ice• • Shippin l(, ln flh ll aLion cxt.u • Now on u l" �11 - The SundayTimes-Sentinel ,Sunday, May 2, 1976 10 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Swlday, May 2, 1976 :o:.:-:..·:-:-:~~~l::a......• Church women meet POINT PLEASANT , W. Va. - The regular monthly meeting of St. Peter 's Lutheran Church Women was held Monday in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Franlt Scholz presided over the meeting and g"'e for de v o·ti on 5 , " Mod ern Parable." Officers and chairmen reports were received and new business completed. The Pastor 's Study is currently being completed by the ladies for the new pastor, Rev . George C. Weirick, formerly of Mason CoWity, now o! Ravenswood, W. Va. The first worship service by Hev . Weirick will be today at 9 a.m . at St. Peter's Lutheran . · New furni shings by I.CW will be added and Mrs. Emil nomans donated lamp and table lor it. Mr. and Mrs. Romans will leave in early June for their new home in Venice , Fla. He currently serves on the church council and she is th e former president of St. Peter LCW. The youth choir will present special music on Pente cost Sunday under direction of Mrs. Scholz and Mrs . Hoger Freeman . A special event will be held today at 2:30 p.m. "Alaska l!~!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i! Trip," taken by Walden and Louise Roush will be • presented for church members and the public is invited to attend. Sunday, May 2.1, from 2-4 p.m., Leon H. Putz will present his floral art display Give her this be(Lutiful at the church. This is also "venetian finish" ring. open to public. Mr , Putz, Fine synthetic birthstones member of St. Peter and of the children , . . . counc1lman, has p~otography h'IU!band (Lnd wife •.. as a hobby. or gmndchildren. Greet1~gs were extended • from Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary in West Africa and a letter was received by Mrs. Dale Roush . LCW meetings planned for May include Saturday, May 22 at Christ Lutheran in Vienna, W. Va . Ladies planning to attend should contact Mrs . Scholz for reservations. Refreshments concluded the meeting and the coun cilmen joined in as guests. LCW meetings will not be held un lil September other 422 Second Ave. than special evenls to be Gallipolis, Ohio arnounced . the gift Mother will cherish! .:r·- sac~~--· Katie's-Korner Calendar By Katie Crow . SUNDAY VOCAL SPRING Concert Sunday, 3 p. m. at Southern . High Sc hool in Racine under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Joy Norris . Public in vi ted . No admission charge. SUNDA\' PORTLAND WOMEN will play Wilkesville women Sunday at 6 p.m. at Portland. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Star officers will practice Sunday, 2 p.m. at hall, MONDAY BIG BEND WARRIORS spring practice Monday, 5 p.m. at old Rutland Football field. SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the ' . POSTERS DISPLAYING ticket sales for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball can be school. Band students to found in many are~ businesses. Anita Tope, ticket .chairman, presented a poster to Pat present the program. Bastian!, owner of Peddler's Pantry in Gallipolis. The ball, entitled "Reflections of . Grandparents will be Freedom," will be held May 29 In the activities building at the Gallla County junior re~nized . fairgrounds. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallk Zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Fortieth birthday of the club to be observed. Mrs. Homer Russell will be co-hostess. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Monday, 7:30 at the home of 11;1 MyrUe Walker, Vine Street Racine. Mary Roush , cO: hostess. GALLIPOLIS - Posters County Fairgrounds. Anita Tope has commented are now in display throughout Numerous retail businesses that the ·tickets themselves RA CINE PTO Monday, the area,. annoWicing the have the attrarlive posters for the ball are so designed 7:30 p.m. Program .by the Gallia County Bicentennial prominently displayed, with from. double fold parchment band. Refreshments to be Ball to be held on Saturday a notation at the top that the that they will be most ap· ~erved by first grade. · evening, May 29, in the ac· tickets are available in that propriate to keep as RACINE CHAPTER 134, tivities building at the Gallia particular location. memorabilia from the O.E.S. Monday, 8 p.m . at the The theme ·for this festive Bicentennial. Masonic Temple. A SO year occasion is "Reflections of "The United Sound" from pin will be p~esented and two Freedom ." Those planning to Huntington , W. Va . will candidates will be Initiated. attend in costume may want provide the music from 9 • SOUTHERN ATHLETIC to begin planning what they p.m. until I a.m. for the ball. Boosters, 8' p.m. Monday at will want to wear. HoweVer, Tickets purchased in advance high school, Racine . costumes are not necessary. are $17.76 per couple and at TUESDAY . Those who choose to wear the door will be $20 a couple. TRY-COUNTY Citizens costumes · may select their Posters indicating places favorite fashion from any where tickets may be pur· Band Radio Club, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy at period during the 18th chased are located in Tuesday Elementary School. . through the early 20th cen- downtown Gallipolis, the SPECIAL MEETING tury . Those who come to the Silver Bridge Shopping ball in costUme will be . Plaza, Spring Valley Plaza, S~~ern. Band Boosters, 7:30 eligible to participate in the Pt. Pleasant, Athens and . p®. Tuesday at high school, competition and judging for Jackson. Other locations Racine. DREW WEBSTER POST prizes. throughout the area will be regular meeting Tuesday, 8 Ticket' chairman Mrs . announced later. p.m. POMEROY - Velma Rue, Middleport, who underwent major.surgery recently, is overwhelmed by the many persons who remembered her with card$, flowers and visits while she was a .patient. Velma noted that it was wonderful to have 8o many remember you when you are in need . ~e extends her sincere thanks to aU those who took the time to remember her. DON MULLEN is appearing with his thumb aU bandaged. Dm, it seems, cut the end off his thumb while using a machete when cutting down a tree. · Hope you get along ok. ' MIKKI CASTO'S SINGLES DANCE CLUB WANTED- MEN & WOMEN CONCERNED AND in· terested parents at Wahama High School meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at high school. •SINGLE •DIVORCED •WIDOWED MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. (1) Enjoy meeting the opposne sex? POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the (2) Enjoy having fun? home of Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse . (3) Enjoy parties? OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, (4) Would i!!!, like to learn the correct way to dance and have fun · EXHIBIT for the month of May: Paintings by Jack Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, F 11 Oh' R' b Tuesday, 7:30, Columbus R. h •d 0 f Co h IC a. ya oga a s, 10• lver :Y · and Southern Ohio Electric at the same time? GALLERY HOURS: Saturday and Sundays, I until S p.m.; Co. with installation of ofr - - - - - - - - - - - - · W E L L THEN ENROLL NOWI·------------11 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. 1 Name Phone May JB, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental fleers . I Add Age Croup 21 -31 46-10 I Meeting , Riverby. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, l.----~~~--------------.1~~~!.~.!2---~-~----.!1:_ __ 1 May 23, Sunday 2-4 _ p.m.'-Parent.child Workshop, · Daughtets of America , 8 p.m. Riverby . Tuesday at the hall . Ways ~t·t~6~k;;.~C:.:£•oom o~~ May 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, and means committee will Riverby .' · . have a silent auction. May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a .m.- Bicentennial Ball THURSDAY "Reflections of Freedom," Gallia County Fairgrounds: MEIGS COUNTY Council . Orchestra : "The United Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76 per of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 couple. At the door, $2() per couple, Bob and Jane Daniel, co- Thursday, at the Pomeroy chairmen. Elementary School. (All OCCUPATIONS) ~~~!t:~~~~~: J WHEN YOU SAVE REGULARLY AT COMMERCIAL & .BANK Court Street Gallipolis and Silver Bridge Plaza PLACE YOUR Order Ear~ ll's sm.ooth sailing all the way when you put your savings to work at o bank that Member FDIC knows its business. That's us- we'll steer you to a plan that's best for your individual situation end needs, • , guide you to a happy harbor of Anancial security. Entrust your shi~ of fortune to us. We'll help you And your treasure! leaturtna Annie Anybody In 1941, tbe Federal Com- munications Commission approved the regular scheduling of commercial television broadcasts. In 1972, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover died at the age of 77. Also that day, 91 persons were killed in a mine fire at Kellogg, Idaho. H•• will graduate this May from ·Southwestern High School. Accompanying Miss Kent will be her advisor , Mrs. Bonnie Crabtree; business supervisor, Phil DeVeny, and Region 2 O.O.E:A. President, Denise Stevens. Miss Kent and her companions flew to Topeka from the Dayton, Ohio airport Friday and will return to Rio Grande May 5. HOME PARK &SALES FEATURING . ."' SCHULT AND HOLLY PARK ! ';' " ., • SUNDAY ONLY $PECIAL WOMEN'S LEATHER THONG SANDALS ' .· '" ; "' ' ; .. • . ' "' FLOWERS In colors to match any outfit ,,~~., ~..f;;/ 20Percent01f ·cash 'N Carry SPRAY POWDER $1688 HAIDWAIE HECK'S REG. '18.88 JEWELRY DEPT. \SJ HECK'S REG. 3STR HECK'S REG. $1.83 ~ DEPT; COSMITIC D9T. 199.99 1 ~~~--------~----~---·,o LIFE ~) PREMIER UPRIGHT I. . VAC pilCk \\\\<j~.~\9-~. , Uti :.AY!Is o 7 OZ. RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER SAVERS 10PACK . 99( Llfl :.AYIIS : IUfl :.AYIIs : 44( Wild Ro se, or french Boutique . HECK'S REG, HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. 61' ! llff :.AVIlli llfl SAV!ill ~ ufl SAYIRI/ Choo•e from ci.lher Powder Room. ' NOUSlWARI DEPT. JIWELIY DEPT. 81~ HECK'S REG. . CARRY FREE ' ' ,.J... ALBUMS $ J HOUSIWAII 1' ,, -o.," ~-...;: . _--:.:\ · 7...---r ·. ...----,_-, ~--..----GERRY PHOTO ' r~ ··' , ·- $10.99 . ·~- · HECK'S REG. '1.05 ~OSMETICS DE~T. - $788 eREC. eMIIT eLEMON liME Houst"'wARt .(·. · DEPT. ,.. •·· ---,.-~~--------2 1/zGAL. ORTHO SIROUER vml:lr~llo· GAS CAN SPRAY-EJTE foldi up 1nlo (' style for eQiy conying , ' · $244 SJ666 HECK'S REG . $5:38 HECK'S REG. .$26.88 HECK'S REG. $3.19 NAIDWAIE DEPT. llfWSIWAIE IJI'T. . ' WALKER-JUMPER 11 OZ. (iiLLETTE FOAMY NAIDWAII DEPT. . '• :• GaUia 4-H Club News ·_ BE'AUTIFUL ' l CRUEX '158 18 uwl Coil (Ord. E1uy, ll1p·up cNaninQ. Et.9Qntsrylin• in fmhiort colon, .u-, SPOTLESS PAPERED WAil.S REQUmE CAREFUL CLEANING GALUPOLIS - Papered walls glve a fresh, attractive appearance when new. But after a time they may need to be cleaned to keep that neat look and here are some ideas that may help you keep your papered wails looking nicer while you save money. Fresh grease spots can be removed partially by placing a clean blotter on the spot and pressing with a warm iron. Change the . blotter often. For further treatment or more stubborn spots, make a paste of water and magnesia powder of fuller's earth. (Use powdered magnesium oxide, available at drug-stores.) Apply the paste to the spot and let it dry thoroughly for two or three days. Brush off the dry powder, It may be necessary to repeat the 'ireatment several times. CAUTION: Test the materials lint on an lnconsplcuoas place or on a leftover scrap of the.waUpaper. For heavily soiled, washable paper, here is a recipe for a kneaded tyJie of cleaner: 4 teaspoons baking soda, 2 cups flour, IY• cups water, 2~ tablespoons household ammonia. Stir soda into flour; add ammonia and water. Beat until smooth then steam in a double boiler for I 'h hours. Leave the dough ~overed, and when cool enough to handle, knead it until it is smooth and soft. Start at the top and rub the wall dcugh cleaner gently downward. . . Knead the cleaner as you work. Overlap the strokes to prevent streaking. Dust with soft cloth to remove crumbs left from the dough. · · You can also use this cleaning dough to clean window shades. "• II Mon: thru Sa~ 10 tll9 Sunday llil s ~~~--------------------------..orJ ~gGaflipo!!,~~=:!!~~s~Co.. W. Va. { • " : ;,. • •· ~· :: BROWN & WHITE CALL: 446-1777 OR 992-5560 I hdu~lllt ttyli"' .. · ea~ to held , OU11IO ElteuloD Be•GIIIkl K&K MOBILE 25 session to be held at th~ Lausche Building on the Ohio State FairgroUlids. Governor James A. Rhodes will welcome the conference participants and reports will be presented by Director Janis and A. Donald Camp. bell, chairman of the 12· member Commission . I low, low pri,et Un•qve dvol action ~ heo4 for one strolo do .. nm . 40Z. BY BE'ITIE CJ..UUC . For 1bme Special Prom Dances! Clo. , hnt, tolllfOffal:lle lhoftl ol a Homemakers' Circle BRENDA KENT 4,000 expected at conference on May 25-26 ----·~------------------------~ UDIES' SHAVER IT WAS JUST a week ago today that Bob Wingett, president of Syracuse Council, found himself in quite• a dilemma. He left the council room at Syracuse Municipal Hall and went out into the hall. When he did so, he locked himself in the building. There he was in the hall, three doors facing him, but all , locked. Fortunately there was a litUe button on the wall, the button that sound$ the emergency and fire siren. He had no choice but to blow the siren. It was weak, but nevertheless it went off and Wingett was rescued. RIO GRANDE - Miss Brenda Kent of the Office Machines Dupli ca tin g Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center departed for Topeka, Kansa s Friday where she is competing against students from 18 states in an Office Duplicating P.reparation Contest. By placing third at the Ohio Office Education Association State Contest on Marf h 27, Brenda qualified for the .national contest. Miss Kent will also be entering three other competitive events; Business Proof Reading arid Spelling, Business Math and a Citizenship Test. Miss Kent, a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center, l'lz H.P. (iARDEN TILLER NOIILCO LADY lUG Miss Kent in Topeka , CORSAGE ' '' •• BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Garnet Elliott Simms, Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Janet Marie Elliott, to William Kirk Frazee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Frazee, Gallipolis. The bride.elect, the daughter of the late Carodus E. Elliott, is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently enrolled as a junior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Frazee; also a graduate of GAHS, attended Rio Grande College and now travels for Bob Evans' Farms. A mid-Dect:mber wedding is being pla!Uled. ..,. COLUMBUS Four Martin A. Janis, director of thousand older people and the Commission on Aging representatives of · which is sponsoring the organizations concerned with conference, said the deadline the elderly are expected in for reservations is May 14. Columbus for the 1976 The only charge Is for lunches Governor's (:onference on ($3 on May 25 and $4 on May Aging May 25 and 26. 26) . Money for lunches must accompany reservations when mailed to the ComSuperintendent Moves EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI)- mission on Aging, 34 North David Moberly , 47, High St., 3rd Floor, Columbus superintendent of the 43215. Victor Borge, inEvanston Township High known humorist ternationally School Distl'ict has been appointed superintendent of and musician, will be the· keynote speaker for the May schools in Seattle, Wash . ROCKET BRUCE WALLACE, Ohio State Patrolman who lost his leg in the explosion at tlte Point Pleasant jail, was In town recenUy visiting friends. Bruce is getting along fine and with his detennination there is no doubt he will accomplish his goals. Good luck. janet Marie Elliott •!$k_#jJ) . ' . youre1n safe waters PRICES IN .EFFECT SUNDAY &MONDAY MAY 2 &3 WILWUGHBY HILL visited friends at the Courthouse Friday and said he is really enjoying his retirement. Couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Bicentennial ball posters appearing throughout a1i'/)a TAWNEY JEWELERS .. MR: AND i.lms. MARK TANNEHILL observed their seventh wedding anniversary by spending last weekend at Pipestem Resort, Pipestem, W. Va. To put it in Becky's words, it was fabulous. CONGRATULATIONS! " ... :; :: = Centerville Electrons met April '0 at Centerville Village Hall. Mary Lynne Ruff presided and David Whealdon led devotions. Eugene Bates gave a demonstration on Gun Safety and Hunting Law followed. Membership · cards were passed. Safety stickers were passed out. 4-H sidewalk market was discussed. Also money-making projects were talked about. Recreation followed by Angie Miller. The next meeting will be May 4 at 6:30 p.m. at Centerville Village Hall. Advisors are Ann Daniels and Sue Ruff. Members present were Patty Miller, Scott ' Lewis, David Rainey, Randy Layton,_Jphn Howe, Marcy Clark, Patty · Morse, Dee Dee Lyons and Kim Morse. Gu~sts present were Mrs. Kenneth Howe , David Howe and Josh Ruff. Reporter • Terry Daniels. , Rebels met April S at Ar· chie Meadows' home. David Mills presided and Carol Meadows led devotions . Archie Meadows had charge cl the program. This was their first meeting. Officers elected were David Mills, president; vice president, Diana Swain ; secretaries are Linda Wau'gh, Cheryl Chapman, Tammy Angell, Becky Lane; treasurer, Randy Meadcws; Reporter, Gene Duke . Refreshment· committee is Carol Meadows, • Shirley Mooney and Cathy Angell. Recreation committee: Ernie Meadows, Kevin Mooney and Jim Duke. Clean-up committee: Diana Duke, Sonja Call, Dick Meadows and Craig Chapman. The club talked over· s leer dividers and signs to put over our steers to see who owned them. We also talked about mowing the graveyards at King Chapel and Swan Creek Church. Club advisors are Archie and Betty Meadows. Members present were Randy and Ernie Meadows, Dick and Carol Meadows, Shirley and Kevin Mooney, Mike and Linda Waugh, Craig and Cheryl Chapinan, Cathy and Tammy Angell, Gene, Jim, Larry and Diana Duke, SOnja Call, Richie and Randy Daniels, Diana Swain, Becky . Layne, Keith' Campbell, Melvin Clagg, Marty Glenn, David Mills and Allen and Tony Waugh. Guests were Mr. and · Mrs. Junior Call. Reporter . Gene Duke. WOMEN PLAN SAUl POMEROY - Women of the St. Paul' Lutheran Church. will hold a rummage sale in the church fellowship hall Monday and Tuesday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . COLEMAN MANTLES CREME PIC.eU 6" SCOUNDREL WORM 2 GALLON ROCKET 33~ MOTOR OIL HICK'S RIG. 45' "'· HECK'S REG. 59' •2··· HECK'S REG. '2,t9 SPOITS DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. · 10 GLENFIELD .22 CAL Sill£ SHOT RFLE BOQUARI COLEMAN COOLER ' HECK'S REG. '49.99 '38 HECK'S REG. 36.95 1 18 COSMETICS DEPT. Jl' '29~· SPORTS DEPT. �11 - The SundayTimes-Sentinel ,Sunday, May 2, 1976 10 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Swlday, May 2, 1976 :o:.:-:..·:-:-:~~~l::a......• Church women meet POINT PLEASANT , W. Va. - The regular monthly meeting of St. Peter 's Lutheran Church Women was held Monday in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. Franlt Scholz presided over the meeting and g"'e for de v o·ti on 5 , " Mod ern Parable." Officers and chairmen reports were received and new business completed. The Pastor 's Study is currently being completed by the ladies for the new pastor, Rev . George C. Weirick, formerly of Mason CoWity, now o! Ravenswood, W. Va. The first worship service by Hev . Weirick will be today at 9 a.m . at St. Peter's Lutheran . · New furni shings by I.CW will be added and Mrs. Emil nomans donated lamp and table lor it. Mr. and Mrs. Romans will leave in early June for their new home in Venice , Fla. He currently serves on the church council and she is th e former president of St. Peter LCW. The youth choir will present special music on Pente cost Sunday under direction of Mrs. Scholz and Mrs . Hoger Freeman . A special event will be held today at 2:30 p.m. "Alaska l!~!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i! Trip," taken by Walden and Louise Roush will be • presented for church members and the public is invited to attend. Sunday, May 2.1, from 2-4 p.m., Leon H. Putz will present his floral art display Give her this be(Lutiful at the church. This is also "venetian finish" ring. open to public. Mr , Putz, Fine synthetic birthstones member of St. Peter and of the children , . . . counc1lman, has p~otography h'IU!band (Lnd wife •.. as a hobby. or gmndchildren. Greet1~gs were extended • from Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary in West Africa and a letter was received by Mrs. Dale Roush . LCW meetings planned for May include Saturday, May 22 at Christ Lutheran in Vienna, W. Va . Ladies planning to attend should contact Mrs . Scholz for reservations. Refreshments concluded the meeting and the coun cilmen joined in as guests. LCW meetings will not be held un lil September other 422 Second Ave. than special evenls to be Gallipolis, Ohio arnounced . the gift Mother will cherish! .:r·- sac~~--· Katie's-Korner Calendar By Katie Crow . SUNDAY VOCAL SPRING Concert Sunday, 3 p. m. at Southern . High Sc hool in Racine under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee and Mrs. Joy Norris . Public in vi ted . No admission charge. SUNDA\' PORTLAND WOMEN will play Wilkesville women Sunday at 6 p.m. at Portland. HARRISONVILLE Eastern Star officers will practice Sunday, 2 p.m. at hall, MONDAY BIG BEND WARRIORS spring practice Monday, 5 p.m. at old Rutland Football field. SALEM CENTER PTA, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the ' . POSTERS DISPLAYING ticket sales for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball can be school. Band students to found in many are~ businesses. Anita Tope, ticket .chairman, presented a poster to Pat present the program. Bastian!, owner of Peddler's Pantry in Gallipolis. The ball, entitled "Reflections of . Grandparents will be Freedom," will be held May 29 In the activities building at the Gallla County junior re~nized . fairgrounds. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallk Zerkle, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Fortieth birthday of the club to be observed. Mrs. Homer Russell will be co-hostess. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 Monday, 7:30 at the home of 11;1 MyrUe Walker, Vine Street Racine. Mary Roush , cO: hostess. GALLIPOLIS - Posters County Fairgrounds. Anita Tope has commented are now in display throughout Numerous retail businesses that the ·tickets themselves RA CINE PTO Monday, the area,. annoWicing the have the attrarlive posters for the ball are so designed 7:30 p.m. Program .by the Gallia County Bicentennial prominently displayed, with from. double fold parchment band. Refreshments to be Ball to be held on Saturday a notation at the top that the that they will be most ap· ~erved by first grade. · evening, May 29, in the ac· tickets are available in that propriate to keep as RACINE CHAPTER 134, tivities building at the Gallia particular location. memorabilia from the O.E.S. Monday, 8 p.m . at the The theme ·for this festive Bicentennial. Masonic Temple. A SO year occasion is "Reflections of "The United Sound" from pin will be p~esented and two Freedom ." Those planning to Huntington , W. Va . will candidates will be Initiated. attend in costume may want provide the music from 9 • SOUTHERN ATHLETIC to begin planning what they p.m. until I a.m. for the ball. Boosters, 8' p.m. Monday at will want to wear. HoweVer, Tickets purchased in advance high school, Racine . costumes are not necessary. are $17.76 per couple and at TUESDAY . Those who choose to wear the door will be $20 a couple. TRY-COUNTY Citizens costumes · may select their Posters indicating places favorite fashion from any where tickets may be pur· Band Radio Club, 7:30p.m. Pomeroy at period during the 18th chased are located in Tuesday Elementary School. . through the early 20th cen- downtown Gallipolis, the SPECIAL MEETING tury . Those who come to the Silver Bridge Shopping ball in costUme will be . Plaza, Spring Valley Plaza, S~~ern. Band Boosters, 7:30 eligible to participate in the Pt. Pleasant, Athens and . p®. Tuesday at high school, competition and judging for Jackson. Other locations Racine. DREW WEBSTER POST prizes. throughout the area will be regular meeting Tuesday, 8 Ticket' chairman Mrs . announced later. p.m. POMEROY - Velma Rue, Middleport, who underwent major.surgery recently, is overwhelmed by the many persons who remembered her with card$, flowers and visits while she was a .patient. Velma noted that it was wonderful to have 8o many remember you when you are in need . ~e extends her sincere thanks to aU those who took the time to remember her. DON MULLEN is appearing with his thumb aU bandaged. Dm, it seems, cut the end off his thumb while using a machete when cutting down a tree. · Hope you get along ok. ' MIKKI CASTO'S SINGLES DANCE CLUB WANTED- MEN & WOMEN CONCERNED AND in· terested parents at Wahama High School meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. at high school. •SINGLE •DIVORCED •WIDOWED MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. (1) Enjoy meeting the opposne sex? POMEROY GARDEN Club, 1 p.m. Tuesday at the (2) Enjoy having fun? home of Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse . (3) Enjoy parties? OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, (4) Would i!!!, like to learn the correct way to dance and have fun · EXHIBIT for the month of May: Paintings by Jack Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, F 11 Oh' R' b Tuesday, 7:30, Columbus R. h •d 0 f Co h IC a. ya oga a s, 10• lver :Y · and Southern Ohio Electric at the same time? GALLERY HOURS: Saturday and Sundays, I until S p.m.; Co. with installation of ofr - - - - - - - - - - - - · W E L L THEN ENROLL NOWI·------------11 Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. 1 Name Phone May JB, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental fleers . I Add Age Croup 21 -31 46-10 I Meeting , Riverby. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, l.----~~~--------------.1~~~!.~.!2---~-~----.!1:_ __ 1 May 23, Sunday 2-4 _ p.m.'-Parent.child Workshop, · Daughtets of America , 8 p.m. Riverby . Tuesday at the hall . Ways ~t·t~6~k;;.~C:.:£•oom o~~ May 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, and means committee will Riverby .' · . have a silent auction. May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a .m.- Bicentennial Ball THURSDAY "Reflections of Freedom," Gallia County Fairgrounds: MEIGS COUNTY Council . Orchestra : "The United Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76 per of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 couple. At the door, $2() per couple, Bob and Jane Daniel, co- Thursday, at the Pomeroy chairmen. Elementary School. (All OCCUPATIONS) ~~~!t:~~~~~: J WHEN YOU SAVE REGULARLY AT COMMERCIAL & .BANK Court Street Gallipolis and Silver Bridge Plaza PLACE YOUR Order Ear~ ll's sm.ooth sailing all the way when you put your savings to work at o bank that Member FDIC knows its business. That's us- we'll steer you to a plan that's best for your individual situation end needs, • , guide you to a happy harbor of Anancial security. Entrust your shi~ of fortune to us. We'll help you And your treasure! leaturtna Annie Anybody In 1941, tbe Federal Com- munications Commission approved the regular scheduling of commercial television broadcasts. In 1972, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover died at the age of 77. Also that day, 91 persons were killed in a mine fire at Kellogg, Idaho. H•• will graduate this May from ·Southwestern High School. Accompanying Miss Kent will be her advisor , Mrs. Bonnie Crabtree; business supervisor, Phil DeVeny, and Region 2 O.O.E:A. President, Denise Stevens. Miss Kent and her companions flew to Topeka from the Dayton, Ohio airport Friday and will return to Rio Grande May 5. HOME PARK &SALES FEATURING . ."' SCHULT AND HOLLY PARK ! ';' " ., • SUNDAY ONLY $PECIAL WOMEN'S LEATHER THONG SANDALS ' .· '" ; "' ' ; .. • . ' "' FLOWERS In colors to match any outfit ,,~~., ~..f;;/ 20Percent01f ·cash 'N Carry SPRAY POWDER $1688 HAIDWAIE HECK'S REG. '18.88 JEWELRY DEPT. \SJ HECK'S REG. 3STR HECK'S REG. $1.83 ~ DEPT; COSMITIC D9T. 199.99 1 ~~~--------~----~---·,o LIFE ~) PREMIER UPRIGHT I. . VAC pilCk \\\\<j~.~\9-~. , Uti :.AY!Is o 7 OZ. RENUZIT AIR FRESHENER SAVERS 10PACK . 99( Llfl :.AYIIS : IUfl :.AYIIs : 44( Wild Ro se, or french Boutique . HECK'S REG, HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. 61' ! llff :.AVIlli llfl SAV!ill ~ ufl SAYIRI/ Choo•e from ci.lher Powder Room. ' NOUSlWARI DEPT. JIWELIY DEPT. 81~ HECK'S REG. . CARRY FREE ' ' ,.J... ALBUMS $ J HOUSIWAII 1' ,, -o.," ~-...;: . _--:.:\ · 7...---r ·. ...----,_-, ~--..----GERRY PHOTO ' r~ ··' , ·- $10.99 . ·~- · HECK'S REG. '1.05 ~OSMETICS DE~T. - $788 eREC. eMIIT eLEMON liME Houst"'wARt .(·. · DEPT. ,.. •·· ---,.-~~--------2 1/zGAL. ORTHO SIROUER vml:lr~llo· GAS CAN SPRAY-EJTE foldi up 1nlo (' style for eQiy conying , ' · $244 SJ666 HECK'S REG . $5:38 HECK'S REG. .$26.88 HECK'S REG. $3.19 NAIDWAIE DEPT. llfWSIWAIE IJI'T. . ' WALKER-JUMPER 11 OZ. (iiLLETTE FOAMY NAIDWAII DEPT. . '• :• GaUia 4-H Club News ·_ BE'AUTIFUL ' l CRUEX '158 18 uwl Coil (Ord. E1uy, ll1p·up cNaninQ. Et.9Qntsrylin• in fmhiort colon, .u-, SPOTLESS PAPERED WAil.S REQUmE CAREFUL CLEANING GALUPOLIS - Papered walls glve a fresh, attractive appearance when new. But after a time they may need to be cleaned to keep that neat look and here are some ideas that may help you keep your papered wails looking nicer while you save money. Fresh grease spots can be removed partially by placing a clean blotter on the spot and pressing with a warm iron. Change the . blotter often. For further treatment or more stubborn spots, make a paste of water and magnesia powder of fuller's earth. (Use powdered magnesium oxide, available at drug-stores.) Apply the paste to the spot and let it dry thoroughly for two or three days. Brush off the dry powder, It may be necessary to repeat the 'ireatment several times. CAUTION: Test the materials lint on an lnconsplcuoas place or on a leftover scrap of the.waUpaper. For heavily soiled, washable paper, here is a recipe for a kneaded tyJie of cleaner: 4 teaspoons baking soda, 2 cups flour, IY• cups water, 2~ tablespoons household ammonia. Stir soda into flour; add ammonia and water. Beat until smooth then steam in a double boiler for I 'h hours. Leave the dough ~overed, and when cool enough to handle, knead it until it is smooth and soft. Start at the top and rub the wall dcugh cleaner gently downward. . . Knead the cleaner as you work. Overlap the strokes to prevent streaking. Dust with soft cloth to remove crumbs left from the dough. · · You can also use this cleaning dough to clean window shades. "• II Mon: thru Sa~ 10 tll9 Sunday llil s ~~~--------------------------..orJ ~gGaflipo!!,~~=:!!~~s~Co.. W. Va. { • " : ;,. • •· ~· :: BROWN & WHITE CALL: 446-1777 OR 992-5560 I hdu~lllt ttyli"' .. · ea~ to held , OU11IO ElteuloD Be•GIIIkl K&K MOBILE 25 session to be held at th~ Lausche Building on the Ohio State FairgroUlids. Governor James A. Rhodes will welcome the conference participants and reports will be presented by Director Janis and A. Donald Camp. bell, chairman of the 12· member Commission . I low, low pri,et Un•qve dvol action ~ heo4 for one strolo do .. nm . 40Z. BY BE'ITIE CJ..UUC . For 1bme Special Prom Dances! Clo. , hnt, tolllfOffal:lle lhoftl ol a Homemakers' Circle BRENDA KENT 4,000 expected at conference on May 25-26 ----·~------------------------~ UDIES' SHAVER IT WAS JUST a week ago today that Bob Wingett, president of Syracuse Council, found himself in quite• a dilemma. He left the council room at Syracuse Municipal Hall and went out into the hall. When he did so, he locked himself in the building. There he was in the hall, three doors facing him, but all , locked. Fortunately there was a litUe button on the wall, the button that sound$ the emergency and fire siren. He had no choice but to blow the siren. It was weak, but nevertheless it went off and Wingett was rescued. RIO GRANDE - Miss Brenda Kent of the Office Machines Dupli ca tin g Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center departed for Topeka, Kansa s Friday where she is competing against students from 18 states in an Office Duplicating P.reparation Contest. By placing third at the Ohio Office Education Association State Contest on Marf h 27, Brenda qualified for the .national contest. Miss Kent will also be entering three other competitive events; Business Proof Reading arid Spelling, Business Math and a Citizenship Test. Miss Kent, a senior at Buckeye Hills Career Center, l'lz H.P. (iARDEN TILLER NOIILCO LADY lUG Miss Kent in Topeka , CORSAGE ' '' •• BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Garnet Elliott Simms, Gallipolis, is announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Janet Marie Elliott, to William Kirk Frazee, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Frazee, Gallipolis. The bride.elect, the daughter of the late Carodus E. Elliott, is a 1974 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is presently enrolled as a junior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Frazee; also a graduate of GAHS, attended Rio Grande College and now travels for Bob Evans' Farms. A mid-Dect:mber wedding is being pla!Uled. ..,. COLUMBUS Four Martin A. Janis, director of thousand older people and the Commission on Aging representatives of · which is sponsoring the organizations concerned with conference, said the deadline the elderly are expected in for reservations is May 14. Columbus for the 1976 The only charge Is for lunches Governor's (:onference on ($3 on May 25 and $4 on May Aging May 25 and 26. 26) . Money for lunches must accompany reservations when mailed to the ComSuperintendent Moves EVANSTON, Ill. (UPI)- mission on Aging, 34 North David Moberly , 47, High St., 3rd Floor, Columbus superintendent of the 43215. Victor Borge, inEvanston Township High known humorist ternationally School Distl'ict has been appointed superintendent of and musician, will be the· keynote speaker for the May schools in Seattle, Wash . ROCKET BRUCE WALLACE, Ohio State Patrolman who lost his leg in the explosion at tlte Point Pleasant jail, was In town recenUy visiting friends. Bruce is getting along fine and with his detennination there is no doubt he will accomplish his goals. Good luck. janet Marie Elliott •!$k_#jJ) . ' . youre1n safe waters PRICES IN .EFFECT SUNDAY &MONDAY MAY 2 &3 WILWUGHBY HILL visited friends at the Courthouse Friday and said he is really enjoying his retirement. Couldn't happen to a nicer guy. Bicentennial ball posters appearing throughout a1i'/)a TAWNEY JEWELERS .. MR: AND i.lms. MARK TANNEHILL observed their seventh wedding anniversary by spending last weekend at Pipestem Resort, Pipestem, W. Va. To put it in Becky's words, it was fabulous. CONGRATULATIONS! " ... :; :: = Centerville Electrons met April '0 at Centerville Village Hall. Mary Lynne Ruff presided and David Whealdon led devotions. Eugene Bates gave a demonstration on Gun Safety and Hunting Law followed. Membership · cards were passed. Safety stickers were passed out. 4-H sidewalk market was discussed. Also money-making projects were talked about. Recreation followed by Angie Miller. The next meeting will be May 4 at 6:30 p.m. at Centerville Village Hall. Advisors are Ann Daniels and Sue Ruff. Members present were Patty Miller, Scott ' Lewis, David Rainey, Randy Layton,_Jphn Howe, Marcy Clark, Patty · Morse, Dee Dee Lyons and Kim Morse. Gu~sts present were Mrs. Kenneth Howe , David Howe and Josh Ruff. Reporter • Terry Daniels. , Rebels met April S at Ar· chie Meadows' home. David Mills presided and Carol Meadows led devotions . Archie Meadows had charge cl the program. This was their first meeting. Officers elected were David Mills, president; vice president, Diana Swain ; secretaries are Linda Wau'gh, Cheryl Chapman, Tammy Angell, Becky Lane; treasurer, Randy Meadcws; Reporter, Gene Duke . Refreshment· committee is Carol Meadows, • Shirley Mooney and Cathy Angell. Recreation committee: Ernie Meadows, Kevin Mooney and Jim Duke. Clean-up committee: Diana Duke, Sonja Call, Dick Meadows and Craig Chapman. The club talked over· s leer dividers and signs to put over our steers to see who owned them. We also talked about mowing the graveyards at King Chapel and Swan Creek Church. Club advisors are Archie and Betty Meadows. Members present were Randy and Ernie Meadows, Dick and Carol Meadows, Shirley and Kevin Mooney, Mike and Linda Waugh, Craig and Cheryl Chapinan, Cathy and Tammy Angell, Gene, Jim, Larry and Diana Duke, SOnja Call, Richie and Randy Daniels, Diana Swain, Becky . Layne, Keith' Campbell, Melvin Clagg, Marty Glenn, David Mills and Allen and Tony Waugh. Guests were Mr. and · Mrs. Junior Call. Reporter . Gene Duke. WOMEN PLAN SAUl POMEROY - Women of the St. Paul' Lutheran Church. will hold a rummage sale in the church fellowship hall Monday and Tuesday from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . COLEMAN MANTLES CREME PIC.eU 6" SCOUNDREL WORM 2 GALLON ROCKET 33~ MOTOR OIL HICK'S RIG. 45' "'· HECK'S REG. 59' •2··· HECK'S REG. '2,t9 SPOITS DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. · 10 GLENFIELD .22 CAL Sill£ SHOT RFLE BOQUARI COLEMAN COOLER ' HECK'S REG. '49.99 '38 HECK'S REG. 36.95 1 18 COSMETICS DEPT. Jl' '29~· SPORTS DEPT. �12 - 1he Sunday Times -Senlinei,Sw•day, May 2, 1971i room , lake and tranquility tea house. The house, located just off Rt . 35, is in the shape of an elongated Zwith a slight pagoda like lift to the roof. An engawa r cove red walk) surrollnds the house except for the sunken music room . Drag onwynd is al~o a -registered cattery featwlng cats of oriental extraction including Seal and Chocolate Point Siamese, Exotic Shorthairs and Torti and Flame Poi nt Himalayans. The Shahans also owh Man churian Chow-Chows. The whole idea behind Dragonwynd Is summed up ·in the Whole new world in cookinR Wok cookery offers everything IIV SARAH CARStW GALL IPOLIS - Good for yo u dicl, easy, fun and t·cunumical to prepare and excellen t to the taste when fi nis!Jed . Where can yo~ find all these qualiti es when cooking l:l meal ~ According lo Donald Noll of Point Pleasant, the answer is in Wok cookery, and he believes "A11yone that ean COLLECTION DISPLAY CD - H. H. Hart, Ph .D., displayed his collection of Orienlal art at Dragonwynd rriday evening. Dr. Hart is seated bes ide Kwan Tan, a pre-Cambodian and pre-Chr istian scu lpture . Kwan Tan is the goddess of the hart. 'The hart is a deer and the object of the royal hunt. NOW YOU KNOW Alter a mob dwing the Fre nch Revolution storn)ed and captwed the Bastille, the key to the priso n's [ront door was mai led to George Wash in gton. . CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT .. . 95 GROVER'S STUDIO Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phon e 44 6-7494 . Open Tues .-,Sat·. 10-5 'Till& On Thurs. ·- vegetables and even salad, depending on the recipe. In addi tion, it's extremely economica L For many dishes, it costs only $3$5 to fix a meal for six and cooki ng Is 99 per cen t of the fun . The idea of the Wok is ''fa st cooking, little fuel , cook it good and gel it done." BAD WATER WASHINGTON (UP! ) - In a ~ ludy described as inconclusive but worrisome , th e e n vironmenta l Protection Agency has found !races of as bestos - a potential cause of cancer - in the drinkin g water supplies of Bosto n, ' Ph i lade lphia , Allan ta, San Francisco and Seatl!e. OF YOUR WEDDING! PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY evening , one can fine meat ~ D., professor of Shakes- Her wardr obe includes peare at Marshall University . clothing from China, Japan , Dr. Hart was in the in- Hawaii and India. Her shoes, telligence service for nine mostly from the Philippines, years, all sper1t in the Far feat wed unusual round heels . East . He displ ayed and A tow of the Finnish sauna, discuss.ed his collection of Oriental art, Netsuke, ivory a new addition to Dragoncar-vings , paintings and wynd, the grounds and tea sculptwe. house were in charge of Mrs . Patricia §nyder displayed Jane Davis . The grounds of Mrs. Sh ahan's Oriental Dragonwynd consists of fow · clothing col!ec tion which acres containing the main words of lts mistress, " It 's a numbers approximately 100. ho!lse, reflecting pools , barn different world ." • .I ... entertains study club •• ~ •• -:~ d. GAl.LIPOLIS ~ Mrs . Wymond Bradbury received members of Riverside Sludv ' I 'o ~ · Club Tuesday at her home on ' 645 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. . After a social hour during which a dessert course was served, Mrs. Allen called the club to order and the chaplain, Mrs . Harry King ' \ led the club collect. Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs . .. . Paul Wagner, responded to - roll call. Mrs. Ben Eachus ''' ' and Mrs. John Baker were ..' ' '• ·' ,, welcomed home after their . winter sojourn in Florida. Mrs . King continued rea~ing the U. S. Constitution, Section II and Ill Powers and Duties of the President arid Section IV, lmpeaclunent. A letter from ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald absent member Jeanne Kelly, !he former Bonnie Eichinger, of HollywOOd, Fla. Espenscheid was enjoyed. will observe their silver anniversary at the home of her Mrs. Allen read a comparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, munication from the General Pomeroy, with an open house on Sunday, May 9 from 2to 5 Federation invi ting all p.m. Mr. Kelly is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.F.W. to be present at InKelly of Mason, W. Va. The couple was married at t11e dependence Hall at 4 p.m. on l;'omeroy United Methodist Church on May 10, 195ll)y the July · 4 when the original Rev. LeWis Berger. They are the parents of two children, molds of the plates sold by the Dennis of .Hollywood, Fla., and Darla of Pomeroy, who G.F.W.C. will be broken. wm be hosting the open hoiiSe. Friends and relatives are Mrs . J ohn (Rosebud) invited to call duri11g the afternoon. .. • .. . " ' •• ~ • • •l ••• . .. . f t . ·.. • .... .. . . ' 1 • ) SUNDAY, MAY 9th -- '" .' ·" ."'' • .. u Th e look has spice . _ . and so has the price! Risque he lps you put your money where t he fas hion is ... wit h this fe mi nin e ly st rapped and sanda lized shoe . Ready to set off a whole season of fashion! " '" . Wh ite Smooth , JUNE: SHAHAN had her wardrobe of Oriental clothing on display Friday evening when mem bers of th e , Toddlers To Tassels Mothers League toured her home. She is pictured here holding an original Alfred Shaheen and wearing a modifi ed muu-muu . Her clothing comes from Ch ina,' Japan, Hawaii and India and many are hand painted. INMATE ESCAPES CO LUMBUS (U P() Officials are looking for a Ch illi cothe Correct ion In, in st itut e pri so nn aggravated burglary and ielonious assa ult 1 who nipped open a car door and rol!ed out along Intersta te 71 near ·Cincinnati in handcuffs to make his get away . Larry Brown, 23, took off l'riday while being taken to Cin- SHERIFF HOSPITALIZED cinnati for a fbn eral, the stale CINCIN NAT I (UP! ) Department of Rehabilitation Hamilton County Sheri ff Paul said . Besides the handcuffs , J. Fri cker, 54, who suffe red he was wearing a blue dress an apparen t heart attack four suit and fl owered shirt. days ago, remained in fa!r condition Saturday in the coronary unit of Jewish Hospital. ANOTHER INCREASE PITTSBURGH 1UP!) Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp . Friday became the sixth maj or steel compa ny to announee a 6 per cent increase in the prices of its strip and sheet products; used extensively by auto and appliance man ufac turers . Increases were announced previously by Wheeling Pittsburgh, U. S. Steel, Inland , Armco, and Republic. If' ,I . ADDISON - Mrs . Marvin Gindlesberger entertained the Addison UMW at her home recently. Mrs. Joe Drwnmond was in charge of the program and devotions. She gave readinij~ . ~At<t'tiS entitled "The Sop of The Last Supper" and "Gethsemane and the Olive Press," and Mrs . Ray Hughes closed the devotions with prayer. Reports were heard from · STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I s-lOES R COMMER Streakless Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv - Windows - Floors Complete Une of · · · Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies I I 1 Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Til 8 Saturday 9 Til S :I · l ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE Middle of UPPer Bloc k I~'!!!!!!!!.!.!! Pomeroy, 0 . ...... -· I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. · . J ~------------------------' the secretary and treasurer. It was announced that work on the church is in progress, arid new shrubbery will be planted as a project. A letter was read from Ruth Eshenaur, a missionary to Africa, and it was decided the members will bring Christian litera ture and books to the next meetin~ to be sent to Africa . The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hetzel Russell. Present were Mrs. Rex Adkins, Mrs. Lewis -Hughes, Mrs. Russell, Mrs . Drummond, Mrs. Gindlesberger, Mrs . Charles Shaver, Mrs. Roy Mingus and Mrs. Hughes. ... :. BELLE-SHARMEER ·HOSIERY SALE ... •.· may attend the church of their choice. OF THE YEAR! ..'• MAY 3rd THRU 15th ... : ~:~:·,~ .... QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED -i:: .·.· .. ·.·• DON'T MISS OPPORTUNITY on your favorite Belle·Sharmeer legsize stockings and Figure-size pantyhose··· ·.-: .... OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! ..•'•';. '.·~ .... ·.-: <·; .·.• ··'• PRICES GOOD MON. THRU WEDS., MAY 3-4-5 ... ·.-; .·.• :-.· :-·· •,•, .. Panty Hose ... ··:·: :::: .... •/, pr. 3 pr. 6 pr. Price ~ 6.00 5.10 14.70 29.40 4.95 4.20 12.15 24.30 48.60 3.50 3.00 8.60 17.20 34.40 :.; 3.00 2.55 7.35 ·-~ ··: . .. ·'·' 2.50 2.15 6.15 12.30 24.60 .... •.\ 2 ,00 1.70 4.90 12 p r. 58.80 14.70 29.40 9.80 19.60 -:·; han d-painted ceram ic vase that s he'll enjoy for yea rs to come. Com e in and see it today. ··: .\ Stockings-Knee Highs Dt 5ii Gardens ·:·· SALE PRICES Terrariums Sand Sculptured Terrariums .:~ ..... ·~ Rti- ·.~ ,.,.... '·'· ·.-: 1 pr. 6 pr. 5 .00 4.2!5 12.30 24.60 4!1.20 10.45 20.90 41.80 .' ·''.... 4.25 3.60 2.115 2.50 7.2!5 14.50 29.00 both Green Plants and ·.·; •:·; 2 .25 uo 5.50 11.00 22.00 ·.· 2.00 1.70 4.90 1.80 19.60 1.95 1.111 4.80 !1.60 1!1.20 1.75 1.50 4.30 8.60 17.20 1.25 . 1.0!1 3.00 6.00 12.00 CORSAGES -~ .-.; Orchids, ·'· Cvmbidium .•:· Orc t1id s, Carna tions, Ro ses . ·,•, .... Sweet~eart .·.; Roses ;~n d Daisies ...:·: .·. POT PLANTS Mum s Azaleas Gloxinias .. •fiTIC /PA TING ME~UA ~~f.t AAI- AMEIIIICAN FLORISTS MAAMET ING COUNCil Hydrangeas Geranium s 12 pr. Hanging Baskets with Blooming Plants tREPCH OUT AND TOUCH HER'THE FTD FLORJST WAY 3 pr. Prlco ' r··..; .... . Cut Flower ., •.•, Bel/e-Sharmeer's unique new I1'V (()'1T()IJ\ styles are included in this sale! ·.· Arrangements ·:· ·.·. •:•: .·.:.. ORDER EARLY! .. PH. 992-2644 ....·:-: ... Al so order Pro m Corsages and Boutonnie res early. ,·, Free delivery lo c11 r t;u sto m er ~ in W. Vrt . reg 'l •d!P. , ·, of ~tate ol 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. ''One of Southeastern Ohio 's Fine Stores ' ' I.AFAYrnE MAll ferry ser vi r:r- . ::::--\:---- · - · - --.-.--... ,, .. .~ · ~· · -- -··- . - - -·- UN~RM " ., ... CENTER @ ...,, hilS SEPARATES Mix or mat ch yo ur S\zes tor a perlec t fit every lime. Sires 4-20 and extra sizes too . Var ious styles and fabric s availabl e. I '' i Your White Swan Distributor with white icing, bread, ;;:( ·.·: :::; F~:\ · ...-,. butter, milk . . TUESDAY Sliced turkey, candied sweet potato, buttered green beans, sliced banana in strawberry jello, roll, butter, milk . WEDNESDAY - Sausage links, au gratin potatoes, buttered beets, peanut butler cookles, bread, butler, milk. THURSDAY - Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes, l!ultered ,peas, peach cobbler, bread, butter, milk. . ·: FRIDAY - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, :~: slewed potatoes, gelatin salad, spice cake, bread, butler, milk. Colfee, tea and buttermilk served daily. Senior nutrition meal is on a donation basis for seniors. All guests of seniors are charged a ,$1 fee . SALE PRICES . ~ ·.·. ·:·: .·.· •' ·' ., .... ·:: COUPLE HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A. Milam , Middleport were honored recently with a swprlse ann.iversary dinner party at Ute home of thei~ son and daughter-Inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, Cheshire. Married on March 28, 1931, by the Rev. E. H. Ritchie at Ripley, W. Va ., Mr . and ~rs. Milam have four children, Mrs. Edith Derrick , .lim Milam, Henry Milam and Louise Johnson, pictured left to right. They have 12 grandchildren. Twenty-two relatives and friends ioined them for the ob~ervance . Sr. Citizens Calendar THIS IS THE So our employees Baker presented· the program combination of lady and for the afternoon . She had tomboy - taking dares, selected " Prlncess Allee" by sliding down stairs on trays, James Brough. Mrs. Baker lllld smoking and then she said Alice Roosevelt wouhl be the grand lady Longworth , daughter of attending the Metropolital Theodore , was born Feb. 12, Opera or a party at New Port. 1884. Her mother died two Her marriage to Nick days later so Alice was cared Longworth was an in for by her ~unt Bye, who temallonal affair. On that lived on Madison Ave. In New day every Embassy and York City. legation in town flew its Theodore later married national flag, and every Edith Carow who bore him church bell pealed. Her five children. Alice 'and her wedding gown had a 12 foot stepmother did not get along brocaded train, and her shoes too well so she spent part of were broeaded satin with her time with Grandmother Roosevelt heirloom buckles. Lee who was quite wealthy Her veil was floor length held and at Sagmore-Hill with her in.place by orange bloss~ms. father and Edith where The While House was filled finances were strained. with guests and gifts of great McKinley was elected In value came from near and 1900 with Teddy Roosevelt as far . his vice president. When Aller 18 years of childless McKinley was assassi11aled marriage she gave birth at in 1901 Teddy beca.me age U to a six and on~1alf President. pound baby girl on Valen· Mrs . Baker said Alice tben tine's Day. The baby was became the country's darling named Paulina . and · she and subject for newspapers married Alexander Stlirm. and magazines everywhere. He died leaving Paulina with After the publicity of many a five year old daughter who romances, Alice lost her after Paulina 's death lived heart to a dapper, self· with Alice. confident representative In 1974 at a Washington from Ohio, Nick Longworth of interview she said, "I am too :incinnati. He was Speaker old to gel excited about who .l( the House, graduate of . wins or loses." The club Harvard Law School, with enjoyed Mrs . Baker's review. charm and money. He was a professional violinist who started taking lessons at age of five . Herfavorile color was blue, and " Alice aiue Gown " AN ART LOVER? was a popular song. TUCSON, Ariz. (UP[) Many babies were nam -. Peier Ucavoli Sr., a reputed ed Alice. She was a chieftain in the old Purple Gang, may no longer be :.-.- -:-· :·-· ·-:-· ::·.·.· : ..·.:···. active in the Detroit un, derworld, but authorities believe Ute alleged mobster's love lor art is less than pwe. FBI agents arres!ed Licavoli Friday at the POMEROY Meigs Vesuvio Art Gallery on his County Senior Citizens Center Tucson ranch on charges of activities located at the · Interstate transportation of Pomeroy Junior High School stolen paintings. Named in · warrant . were · is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday the sevefal valuable works,"inthrough Friday. Monday, May 3 - Square cluding a 16th-century Dance, 12:30-3 p.m.; Cards, masterpiece by Dominici Puligo, "Lucretia," reported 10-11:30 a.m . stolen at Golf Manor, Ohio, Tuesaday, May 4 last year. Physical Fitness, 11 a.m.; Cards, 10-11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, May S Cards, !Ooll :30 a.m .; Egg· shell Jewelry .Class for Senior Citizens, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Open to the public, 1·2:30 p.m.; Garnes, 12:36-2 p.m. Thursday, May 6 Physical Fitness, 11 a.m .; Cards, 10-11 :·30 a.m.; Ballr.oom Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m.; Sing-A-Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, May 7 - Art Class, . 10-11:30 a.m.; Home Nwsing, 10:30-11:15 a.m.; Bowling, l.J p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. COAD senior nutrition program menu for May 3 through May 7: MONDAY - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, waldorf salad, chocolate cake UMW has April meet " t\. TilE STORY $79 boi l an egg can cook OrientaL It's very hard to mess up ." Nott demonstrated the art of Wok cookery Friday evening to members of the Toddlers. to Ta ssels Moth ers Club who loured Dra go nwynd, th e Oriental home of Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Shahan and daughter Melody June. Noll said one of the ma in adva ntages of Or iental cooking is that all the usual meal cowses are complete in one dish. In recipes like "Chicken Orien tal " prepared for th e wom en Frid ay Wok cooking is excellent for diets, too. .·The reason is that peanut otl is used to fry the food . Three lablesp\)Ons are placed in the Wok and when frying i ~ completed, two tablespoons remain . Cleanup is a breeze toq , All that's needed is a nylon pad and water. Detergents are never used because they would des tr oy' the Wok 's seasoning. Wok cookery is' several thousand years old , said Noll. It was the original and current coo king utensil for the Chinese. The first Woks were iron but today's are made of t.eflon and lighter meals . Noll also discusse d tablesettings, US\! of chopslicks and rice bowls in addition to giving samples of plum wine and hot saki . Nott plans to attend Rio Grande College next quarter and ma jor in pre-law. '!'he women also enjoyed a slide show of Hawaii presented by Mrs. Shahan . Mrs. Shahan 's slides of her trips · to Hawaii included pictures of damage from a volcan ic eruption at Moana Loa, last year's tidal wave des truction, and singer Don Ho in the Polynesian Palace. A special guest for the evening wa s H. H. Hart, Ph _ Mrs. Wymond Bradbury 4 :::: ;:: ·. · ': WRONG STRIP LYNCHBURG, Va. (UPI) - Four persons were killed and another injured Saturday when a small plane mistakenly landed on a railroad track and was struck by a train in a pre-([awn rain, according to pollee. State police said the pilot apparently became conf118ed In the zero visibility that : prevailed at 5 a.m . and · : . landed on the Norfolk & Western tracks off U. S. 29 Instead of the nearby Lynchburg Municipal Air· . port. The victims were not Immediately idertified. FREE GIFT WRAPPING w SILVER BR.IDGE •• PLAZA Buy Mom's Gift From The Store Whe~e She Shops! ~ ~• I . • ... • •• �12 - 1he Sunday Times -Senlinei,Sw•day, May 2, 1971i room , lake and tranquility tea house. The house, located just off Rt . 35, is in the shape of an elongated Zwith a slight pagoda like lift to the roof. An engawa r cove red walk) surrollnds the house except for the sunken music room . Drag onwynd is al~o a -registered cattery featwlng cats of oriental extraction including Seal and Chocolate Point Siamese, Exotic Shorthairs and Torti and Flame Poi nt Himalayans. The Shahans also owh Man churian Chow-Chows. The whole idea behind Dragonwynd Is summed up ·in the Whole new world in cookinR Wok cookery offers everything IIV SARAH CARStW GALL IPOLIS - Good for yo u dicl, easy, fun and t·cunumical to prepare and excellen t to the taste when fi nis!Jed . Where can yo~ find all these qualiti es when cooking l:l meal ~ According lo Donald Noll of Point Pleasant, the answer is in Wok cookery, and he believes "A11yone that ean COLLECTION DISPLAY CD - H. H. Hart, Ph .D., displayed his collection of Orienlal art at Dragonwynd rriday evening. Dr. Hart is seated bes ide Kwan Tan, a pre-Cambodian and pre-Chr istian scu lpture . Kwan Tan is the goddess of the hart. 'The hart is a deer and the object of the royal hunt. NOW YOU KNOW Alter a mob dwing the Fre nch Revolution storn)ed and captwed the Bastille, the key to the priso n's [ront door was mai led to George Wash in gton. . CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING AT .. . 95 GROVER'S STUDIO Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Phon e 44 6-7494 . Open Tues .-,Sat·. 10-5 'Till& On Thurs. ·- vegetables and even salad, depending on the recipe. In addi tion, it's extremely economica L For many dishes, it costs only $3$5 to fix a meal for six and cooki ng Is 99 per cen t of the fun . The idea of the Wok is ''fa st cooking, little fuel , cook it good and gel it done." BAD WATER WASHINGTON (UP! ) - In a ~ ludy described as inconclusive but worrisome , th e e n vironmenta l Protection Agency has found !races of as bestos - a potential cause of cancer - in the drinkin g water supplies of Bosto n, ' Ph i lade lphia , Allan ta, San Francisco and Seatl!e. OF YOUR WEDDING! PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY evening , one can fine meat ~ D., professor of Shakes- Her wardr obe includes peare at Marshall University . clothing from China, Japan , Dr. Hart was in the in- Hawaii and India. Her shoes, telligence service for nine mostly from the Philippines, years, all sper1t in the Far feat wed unusual round heels . East . He displ ayed and A tow of the Finnish sauna, discuss.ed his collection of Oriental art, Netsuke, ivory a new addition to Dragoncar-vings , paintings and wynd, the grounds and tea sculptwe. house were in charge of Mrs . Patricia §nyder displayed Jane Davis . The grounds of Mrs. Sh ahan's Oriental Dragonwynd consists of fow · clothing col!ec tion which acres containing the main words of lts mistress, " It 's a numbers approximately 100. ho!lse, reflecting pools , barn different world ." • .I ... entertains study club •• ~ •• -:~ d. GAl.LIPOLIS ~ Mrs . Wymond Bradbury received members of Riverside Sludv ' I 'o ~ · Club Tuesday at her home on ' 645 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. . After a social hour during which a dessert course was served, Mrs. Allen called the club to order and the chaplain, Mrs . Harry King ' \ led the club collect. Fifteen members and one guest, Mrs . .. . Paul Wagner, responded to - roll call. Mrs. Ben Eachus ''' ' and Mrs. John Baker were ..' ' '• ·' ,, welcomed home after their . winter sojourn in Florida. Mrs . King continued rea~ing the U. S. Constitution, Section II and Ill Powers and Duties of the President arid Section IV, lmpeaclunent. A letter from ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald absent member Jeanne Kelly, !he former Bonnie Eichinger, of HollywOOd, Fla. Espenscheid was enjoyed. will observe their silver anniversary at the home of her Mrs. Allen read a comparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, munication from the General Pomeroy, with an open house on Sunday, May 9 from 2to 5 Federation invi ting all p.m. Mr. Kelly is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.F.W. to be present at InKelly of Mason, W. Va. The couple was married at t11e dependence Hall at 4 p.m. on l;'omeroy United Methodist Church on May 10, 195ll)y the July · 4 when the original Rev. LeWis Berger. They are the parents of two children, molds of the plates sold by the Dennis of .Hollywood, Fla., and Darla of Pomeroy, who G.F.W.C. will be broken. wm be hosting the open hoiiSe. Friends and relatives are Mrs . J ohn (Rosebud) invited to call duri11g the afternoon. .. • .. . " ' •• ~ • • •l ••• . .. . f t . ·.. • .... .. . . ' 1 • ) SUNDAY, MAY 9th -- '" .' ·" ."'' • .. u Th e look has spice . _ . and so has the price! Risque he lps you put your money where t he fas hion is ... wit h this fe mi nin e ly st rapped and sanda lized shoe . Ready to set off a whole season of fashion! " '" . Wh ite Smooth , JUNE: SHAHAN had her wardrobe of Oriental clothing on display Friday evening when mem bers of th e , Toddlers To Tassels Mothers League toured her home. She is pictured here holding an original Alfred Shaheen and wearing a modifi ed muu-muu . Her clothing comes from Ch ina,' Japan, Hawaii and India and many are hand painted. INMATE ESCAPES CO LUMBUS (U P() Officials are looking for a Ch illi cothe Correct ion In, in st itut e pri so nn aggravated burglary and ielonious assa ult 1 who nipped open a car door and rol!ed out along Intersta te 71 near ·Cincinnati in handcuffs to make his get away . Larry Brown, 23, took off l'riday while being taken to Cin- SHERIFF HOSPITALIZED cinnati for a fbn eral, the stale CINCIN NAT I (UP! ) Department of Rehabilitation Hamilton County Sheri ff Paul said . Besides the handcuffs , J. Fri cker, 54, who suffe red he was wearing a blue dress an apparen t heart attack four suit and fl owered shirt. days ago, remained in fa!r condition Saturday in the coronary unit of Jewish Hospital. ANOTHER INCREASE PITTSBURGH 1UP!) Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp . Friday became the sixth maj or steel compa ny to announee a 6 per cent increase in the prices of its strip and sheet products; used extensively by auto and appliance man ufac turers . Increases were announced previously by Wheeling Pittsburgh, U. S. Steel, Inland , Armco, and Republic. If' ,I . ADDISON - Mrs . Marvin Gindlesberger entertained the Addison UMW at her home recently. Mrs. Joe Drwnmond was in charge of the program and devotions. She gave readinij~ . ~At<t'tiS entitled "The Sop of The Last Supper" and "Gethsemane and the Olive Press," and Mrs . Ray Hughes closed the devotions with prayer. Reports were heard from · STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD I s-lOES R COMMER Streakless Machine Wall Washing Uoholsterv - Windows - Floors Complete Une of · · · Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies I I 1 Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Til 8 Saturday 9 Til S :I · l ADVANCED a.EANING SERVICE Middle of UPPer Bloc k I~'!!!!!!!!.!.!! Pomeroy, 0 . ...... -· I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. · . J ~------------------------' the secretary and treasurer. It was announced that work on the church is in progress, arid new shrubbery will be planted as a project. A letter was read from Ruth Eshenaur, a missionary to Africa, and it was decided the members will bring Christian litera ture and books to the next meetin~ to be sent to Africa . The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hetzel Russell. Present were Mrs. Rex Adkins, Mrs. Lewis -Hughes, Mrs. Russell, Mrs . Drummond, Mrs. Gindlesberger, Mrs . Charles Shaver, Mrs. Roy Mingus and Mrs. Hughes. ... :. BELLE-SHARMEER ·HOSIERY SALE ... •.· may attend the church of their choice. OF THE YEAR! ..'• MAY 3rd THRU 15th ... : ~:~:·,~ .... QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED -i:: .·.· .. ·.·• DON'T MISS OPPORTUNITY on your favorite Belle·Sharmeer legsize stockings and Figure-size pantyhose··· ·.-: .... OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! ..•'•';. '.·~ .... ·.-: <·; .·.• ··'• PRICES GOOD MON. THRU WEDS., MAY 3-4-5 ... ·.-; .·.• :-.· :-·· •,•, .. Panty Hose ... ··:·: :::: .... •/, pr. 3 pr. 6 pr. Price ~ 6.00 5.10 14.70 29.40 4.95 4.20 12.15 24.30 48.60 3.50 3.00 8.60 17.20 34.40 :.; 3.00 2.55 7.35 ·-~ ··: . .. ·'·' 2.50 2.15 6.15 12.30 24.60 .... •.\ 2 ,00 1.70 4.90 12 p r. 58.80 14.70 29.40 9.80 19.60 -:·; han d-painted ceram ic vase that s he'll enjoy for yea rs to come. Com e in and see it today. ··: .\ Stockings-Knee Highs Dt 5ii Gardens ·:·· SALE PRICES Terrariums Sand Sculptured Terrariums .:~ ..... ·~ Rti- ·.~ ,.,.... '·'· ·.-: 1 pr. 6 pr. 5 .00 4.2!5 12.30 24.60 4!1.20 10.45 20.90 41.80 .' ·''.... 4.25 3.60 2.115 2.50 7.2!5 14.50 29.00 both Green Plants and ·.·; •:·; 2 .25 uo 5.50 11.00 22.00 ·.· 2.00 1.70 4.90 1.80 19.60 1.95 1.111 4.80 !1.60 1!1.20 1.75 1.50 4.30 8.60 17.20 1.25 . 1.0!1 3.00 6.00 12.00 CORSAGES -~ .-.; Orchids, ·'· Cvmbidium .•:· Orc t1id s, Carna tions, Ro ses . ·,•, .... Sweet~eart .·.; Roses ;~n d Daisies ...:·: .·. POT PLANTS Mum s Azaleas Gloxinias .. •fiTIC /PA TING ME~UA ~~f.t AAI- AMEIIIICAN FLORISTS MAAMET ING COUNCil Hydrangeas Geranium s 12 pr. Hanging Baskets with Blooming Plants tREPCH OUT AND TOUCH HER'THE FTD FLORJST WAY 3 pr. Prlco ' r··..; .... . Cut Flower ., •.•, Bel/e-Sharmeer's unique new I1'V (()'1T()IJ\ styles are included in this sale! ·.· Arrangements ·:· ·.·. •:•: .·.:.. ORDER EARLY! .. PH. 992-2644 ....·:-: ... Al so order Pro m Corsages and Boutonnie res early. ,·, Free delivery lo c11 r t;u sto m er ~ in W. Vrt . reg 'l •d!P. , ·, of ~tate ol 300 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. ''One of Southeastern Ohio 's Fine Stores ' ' I.AFAYrnE MAll ferry ser vi r:r- . ::::--\:---- · - · - --.-.--... ,, .. .~ · ~· · -- -··- . - - -·- UN~RM " ., ... CENTER @ ...,, hilS SEPARATES Mix or mat ch yo ur S\zes tor a perlec t fit every lime. Sires 4-20 and extra sizes too . Var ious styles and fabric s availabl e. I '' i Your White Swan Distributor with white icing, bread, ;;:( ·.·: :::; F~:\ · ...-,. butter, milk . . TUESDAY Sliced turkey, candied sweet potato, buttered green beans, sliced banana in strawberry jello, roll, butter, milk . WEDNESDAY - Sausage links, au gratin potatoes, buttered beets, peanut butler cookles, bread, butler, milk. THURSDAY - Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes, l!ultered ,peas, peach cobbler, bread, butter, milk. . ·: FRIDAY - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, :~: slewed potatoes, gelatin salad, spice cake, bread, butler, milk. Colfee, tea and buttermilk served daily. Senior nutrition meal is on a donation basis for seniors. All guests of seniors are charged a ,$1 fee . SALE PRICES . ~ ·.·. ·:·: .·.· •' ·' ., .... ·:: COUPLE HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert A. Milam , Middleport were honored recently with a swprlse ann.iversary dinner party at Ute home of thei~ son and daughter-Inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milam, Cheshire. Married on March 28, 1931, by the Rev. E. H. Ritchie at Ripley, W. Va ., Mr . and ~rs. Milam have four children, Mrs. Edith Derrick , .lim Milam, Henry Milam and Louise Johnson, pictured left to right. They have 12 grandchildren. Twenty-two relatives and friends ioined them for the ob~ervance . Sr. Citizens Calendar THIS IS THE So our employees Baker presented· the program combination of lady and for the afternoon . She had tomboy - taking dares, selected " Prlncess Allee" by sliding down stairs on trays, James Brough. Mrs. Baker lllld smoking and then she said Alice Roosevelt wouhl be the grand lady Longworth , daughter of attending the Metropolital Theodore , was born Feb. 12, Opera or a party at New Port. 1884. Her mother died two Her marriage to Nick days later so Alice was cared Longworth was an in for by her ~unt Bye, who temallonal affair. On that lived on Madison Ave. In New day every Embassy and York City. legation in town flew its Theodore later married national flag, and every Edith Carow who bore him church bell pealed. Her five children. Alice 'and her wedding gown had a 12 foot stepmother did not get along brocaded train, and her shoes too well so she spent part of were broeaded satin with her time with Grandmother Roosevelt heirloom buckles. Lee who was quite wealthy Her veil was floor length held and at Sagmore-Hill with her in.place by orange bloss~ms. father and Edith where The While House was filled finances were strained. with guests and gifts of great McKinley was elected In value came from near and 1900 with Teddy Roosevelt as far . his vice president. When Aller 18 years of childless McKinley was assassi11aled marriage she gave birth at in 1901 Teddy beca.me age U to a six and on~1alf President. pound baby girl on Valen· Mrs . Baker said Alice tben tine's Day. The baby was became the country's darling named Paulina . and · she and subject for newspapers married Alexander Stlirm. and magazines everywhere. He died leaving Paulina with After the publicity of many a five year old daughter who romances, Alice lost her after Paulina 's death lived heart to a dapper, self· with Alice. confident representative In 1974 at a Washington from Ohio, Nick Longworth of interview she said, "I am too :incinnati. He was Speaker old to gel excited about who .l( the House, graduate of . wins or loses." The club Harvard Law School, with enjoyed Mrs . Baker's review. charm and money. He was a professional violinist who started taking lessons at age of five . Herfavorile color was blue, and " Alice aiue Gown " AN ART LOVER? was a popular song. TUCSON, Ariz. (UP[) Many babies were nam -. Peier Ucavoli Sr., a reputed ed Alice. She was a chieftain in the old Purple Gang, may no longer be :.-.- -:-· :·-· ·-:-· ::·.·.· : ..·.:···. active in the Detroit un, derworld, but authorities believe Ute alleged mobster's love lor art is less than pwe. FBI agents arres!ed Licavoli Friday at the POMEROY Meigs Vesuvio Art Gallery on his County Senior Citizens Center Tucson ranch on charges of activities located at the · Interstate transportation of Pomeroy Junior High School stolen paintings. Named in · warrant . were · is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday the sevefal valuable works,"inthrough Friday. Monday, May 3 - Square cluding a 16th-century Dance, 12:30-3 p.m.; Cards, masterpiece by Dominici Puligo, "Lucretia," reported 10-11:30 a.m . stolen at Golf Manor, Ohio, Tuesaday, May 4 last year. Physical Fitness, 11 a.m.; Cards, 10-11:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, May S Cards, !Ooll :30 a.m .; Egg· shell Jewelry .Class for Senior Citizens, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Open to the public, 1·2:30 p.m.; Garnes, 12:36-2 p.m. Thursday, May 6 Physical Fitness, 11 a.m .; Cards, 10-11 :·30 a.m.; Ballr.oom Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m.; Sing-A-Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, May 7 - Art Class, . 10-11:30 a.m.; Home Nwsing, 10:30-11:15 a.m.; Bowling, l.J p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :30 a.m .-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. COAD senior nutrition program menu for May 3 through May 7: MONDAY - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, waldorf salad, chocolate cake UMW has April meet " t\. TilE STORY $79 boi l an egg can cook OrientaL It's very hard to mess up ." Nott demonstrated the art of Wok cookery Friday evening to members of the Toddlers. to Ta ssels Moth ers Club who loured Dra go nwynd, th e Oriental home of Mr . and Mrs. Darrell Shahan and daughter Melody June. Noll said one of the ma in adva ntages of Or iental cooking is that all the usual meal cowses are complete in one dish. In recipes like "Chicken Orien tal " prepared for th e wom en Frid ay Wok cooking is excellent for diets, too. .·The reason is that peanut otl is used to fry the food . Three lablesp\)Ons are placed in the Wok and when frying i ~ completed, two tablespoons remain . Cleanup is a breeze toq , All that's needed is a nylon pad and water. Detergents are never used because they would des tr oy' the Wok 's seasoning. Wok cookery is' several thousand years old , said Noll. It was the original and current coo king utensil for the Chinese. The first Woks were iron but today's are made of t.eflon and lighter meals . Noll also discusse d tablesettings, US\! of chopslicks and rice bowls in addition to giving samples of plum wine and hot saki . Nott plans to attend Rio Grande College next quarter and ma jor in pre-law. '!'he women also enjoyed a slide show of Hawaii presented by Mrs. Shahan . Mrs. Shahan 's slides of her trips · to Hawaii included pictures of damage from a volcan ic eruption at Moana Loa, last year's tidal wave des truction, and singer Don Ho in the Polynesian Palace. A special guest for the evening wa s H. H. Hart, Ph _ Mrs. Wymond Bradbury 4 :::: ;:: ·. · ': WRONG STRIP LYNCHBURG, Va. (UPI) - Four persons were killed and another injured Saturday when a small plane mistakenly landed on a railroad track and was struck by a train in a pre-([awn rain, according to pollee. State police said the pilot apparently became conf118ed In the zero visibility that : prevailed at 5 a.m . and · : . landed on the Norfolk & Western tracks off U. S. 29 Instead of the nearby Lynchburg Municipal Air· . port. The victims were not Immediately idertified. FREE GIFT WRAPPING w SILVER BR.IDGE •• PLAZA Buy Mom's Gift From The Store Whe~e She Shops! ~ ~• I . • ... • •• �II " 14 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sw1day, May 2, 1976 I Sarah's •• • 15- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1976 Pipe organ concert relived Group attends awards banquet By Goldie Clendenin ' .' " Gallia Diary '" ,., by Sarah Carsey '".. . ·t ' !! . 44ti-23l2 GAL! JPOLIS - Anniversary congratulations this week go to Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Glassburn of Gallipolis who will ,·elebr;~te their 54th wedding anniversary tomorrow. They were married May 3, 1922 at Bidwell by the late D1·. Lester L. nouslt . GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOT,JNDS describes the Girl Scout Program in Gallia County. In addition to more new members , a new council campsite at Chillicothe is being developed . There are also five newly organized troops in the Bidweii-Vintnn area . MRS. MILES !BARBIE) EPLING, Gallia County sustaining membership enrollment chairman for the Ga llia County Girl Scouts, says that the scouts ' prime goal is to develop awareness and become a good citizen. According to her, "We are NOT a goodie-goodi e group and how !'wish we could reach more girls with our program . Along with thoughtfulness,. honesty and fire-building, these girls are learning emergency .preparedness, self protection, the dangers of drugs, ecology and in general how to be participators, not specta tors. What a program - thanks to you - and it is available to every girl in this county." TilE SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP enrollment and financial drive is now underway with the local goal set at $5,000. It costs approximately $35 to support one girl in the counci l program. Interested persons are asked to make a contribution by May 5. SfHAWBERRY SI':ASON is here again. Mrs. Merrill Saunders, Garfield Ave., picked one level quart of strawben·ies from Iter 10 x 30 foot patch Friday morning. It's lime for those ywnmy strawberry shortcakes and strawberry pies. Celebrates birthday HODNEY - A party was held recently honoring Michae l Todd Woodall 's se venth birthday. The party was held at the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William T. Woodall, Hodncy . Games were played with prizes a warded to Brian Rurke, Mike Wickline, Kip Persinger, Roy Vance and The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School will be held af Rufla'nd Elementary, Sa t., May 22, af 6• JO p.m . Round and square da nci ng from 10 p.m. fill 1 a.m. Music by th e Stringdusters . Reserva tion s mu st be paid by May to fo fh e Rulland Alumni Associa tion , Bo x 64 Rutland , Ohio 45775 . Money mu s t accompany reservation , reser-vations S5 .0D. Each alumni ma y bring. 1 guest. MICHAEL WOODALL Robert L. Stevens II. Aller Todd opened his gifts, ice crea m Kool -Aid and coffee were ~erved along with a Donald Duck cake made by his mother . Helping Todd celebrate his birthday along with his parents and sister Stephanie were his grandmothers, Mrs . Alma V. Slevers and Mrs . Betty J . Woodall . Others were Debr a Stevers and Bobby, Mrs. Teresa Reapp The perfect gift for MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May 9th ,, ,, THREE BAND MEMBERS received special awards at the annual band banquet of the North Gallia High School junior and senior high baf!d . From t?e left, l)el~res Evans was awarded outStanding high school band member; Wanda Moms, outstand1~g high school band member and John Phillip Sousa award winner for 197S..76, and Richard Payne, outstanding junior high band member. highlight North Gallia banquet ., .) j._l, '•" fl 1' 'I ) l •lo 1 • • ' (t'' ~ Banquet date set Student recognition, awards VINTON St udent Moore, Yvonne Jacobs;· Chris recognition and awards were · Slone, Ci ndy Coffee, Loren the highlights of the North Beaver, Carol Yos t, Steve Galli a Junior and Senior Turner, Harold Marcum, Band banquet held in the high Harold Kemp, Brian Mar-. school cafeteria Tuesday cum, Ricky Wolford , Willie evening . Thamascheck, Randy McThe evening opened with an Carley, Donald Barnes, invocation by · Darrell Day Karen Hurt, Herman Theiss, followed by the dinner served Victoria Logan, Kathy to 270 students and friends Roberts, Lynn Marcum, Jani and parents and prepared in Bryant, Jane North, Steve par t by the band boosters and Walters, Cherly White, the parents who brought . James Coe and Mark Bailey. covered dishes. Mrs. Betty Senior band members were Hollingshead, president of recog nized by their number the boosters, welcomed of years of participation in everyone on behalf of her the band and prese nted group . certificates . Drill team Following the mral Band members and majorettes Dir ector DaV id Danko were presented appropriate presented certificates and ' pendants on chains. Seniors awards . Certifica tes went ·to receiving special recognition fifth and sixth graders who were I.orri Harris, one year had completed one · year in in Drill Team; Betsy Cains, beginning band und sixth two years in band ; Clll_rence graders who had completed Logan, two years band; Carol two years in beginning band . Eddy , six years band, and Danko announ ced that the Wanda Morris, six years sixth graders would begin band. participation in the Senior Highlighting the awards Marc hing Band with the pr esenta tions were four Memorial Day . parade this special awards, thre e of May. which were presented to Bidwell and- Vinton students whom the band had students rt!Cog nized were determined had contributed Wendy Hamill, Dar lene most in time and efEort and Htgley, Diana Sheridan , who represented the best all Sherry Halfhill, Lisa around band member. Trimble, Nikki Thaxton , Outstanding junior band Tammy Robinette, Russell member trophy was awarded Slayton, Teresa Glassburn, to - Ri chard Payn e, and Malt Rodgers, Usa Marcwn, · Outstanding seni or band Robe rt Caldwell , Billie trophies went to . Wanda Holley , Bruce Gran t,- Jay Morris and Delores Evans who tied for this award. The John Philip Sousa Senior and Brian, Chris and Tracy, Award, based on guality or Bill Mayes and Shanon, Matt leader s hip , chara cter , Honter, Brett Wilt , Mike dedication to the band and Wickline, Roy Vance, Kip musicianship , and deterPersinger, Brian and Nicole mined by Danko, was Hartwell , Jamie McPeek and presented to Wanda Morris . Concluding the evening ; David and Paula Carpenter Danko gave special thanks tn and Usa Woodall. the bus drivers, especially Out-of-tow n gues ts were Mr. Hale and the Rev. and Mrs. Linda Harmon and sons Mrs. Bryant, Mr. Phillips, Jimmy and Shawn , HunCottrells' Store, the band tington, W. Va . boosters who arranged the sending gifts were Jack meal, and the teachers who Woodall, grandfather, Mr . and Mrs. Robert L. Stevers I cooperated with the band of Alexandria , Va. , and Mrs. program throughout the James Geus, Springfield, and year. Mr . Danko thanked the Mr. and Mrs. William Oller of parents and students for a good year and encouraged Alexandria, Va. ,. ...... . "ri.utlD.c elfl*ftt . - . r.,,.•• ' were .. for-ace~ and Beauty throughout y-our home · HALLMARK CLOSING TWO DAYS POMEROY - The Farmers Home Administration county office here will be closed Thursday and Friday, May 6and 7, due to an out-ofIDwn meeting. BUSH ENLISTS RACINE - Willi am W. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bush, Rl. 3, enlisted in the United Sl<ttes Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program on April 23. Bush, a senior at Southern Local High School, will go on active duty Oct. 20 for training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. 122 N. 2ND " THREE WIN DEGREES POMEROY - Three Meigs County young men at Ohio Stale University in Colwnbus among those recetvwg deg rees at Winter Commentment, were William D. Krawsezyn , Middleport, bachelor of scie nce in Agriculture; Doug l as William Little, Middleport, bac helor of sc ience in Business Administration, and William Ernest Wheeler, Route 2 Racine, bachelor of arts. .. 2Q%oFF BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, AID PAID OUT POMEROY State Auditot· Thoma's E. Ferguson's office announced the May distribution of $3~28,597 in Aid to Dependen t Childre n to 573,735 recipi ents in Ohio's 88 counties . Meigs Co unty recei ved $46,175 for 787 persons. adorns it in her honor. From that time on, t)Je long-lookedfor pipe_ organ became an assured fact, and l'he organ was 'PUfChased of A. B. Felgemaker of Erie, Pa., at a cost of $1 ,85Q. This week it has been set up and the occasion was made a sort of jubilee by giving a concert at a cost of nearly· $100 and realizing a net sum of $100 and today, Wednesday, a check for $1,000 was made in payment. The enterl<tinmeni was one of great ·merit and reflected the grea test praiSes upon Pro£. Adams as a skillful and. delightful performer on the melodious Instrument, and also upon the "Quartette" lor their beautiful singing, which l<tken ~!together made it ·an evening of great enjoyment. The organ is a wonderfully pretty instrwnent standing 19 feet high and being ·15 feet wide and 10 feet 2 inches deep, including key board. It is built of red oak the lower half being in cases of six-paneled pieces 'With 769 wood and mel<tl pipes above, in terra cotta and gold and silver decorations, and lighted with handsome candle gas jets. !tis arranged to run by a water motor, which of course cannot be used until our water works are completed. Lewis B. Shaw has been taking instructions under Prof. J. M. Neal for several months and will be the organist. It is a strong, sweet-toned instrument, pronounced by good judges to be perfect, without a single dummy pipe in it and would ornament any church in the world for its beautiful workman ship.· When it became a cerl<tinty that it was to be an affix of the church · other · generous donations C3Jlle along to put the interior of the church in harmonious and befitting condition to receive so costly a piece of furniture. The Epworth League said they would make the paper decorations and a contract was made with Hayward and Sons for the swn of $200. The entire walls and ceiling of the church have been covered with s~nciled gold colored paper with ground work imitation of leather in the closest harmony with the huge instrwnen( -and other churc h furniture, the work being in charge of that incomparable , paper hanger, · Mr. John Maguet and his assisl<tnts. The committee of Uie Epworth League having this in charge was composed of Messers. Baker, Cowden and Gardner. In the meantime Mrs. Rose Smithers, the widow of the late Capt. D. Y. Smithers, conceived the idea that the seats of the church should be properly cushioned and at a cost of $500 they are now adorned and made luxurious in brown velvet plush. But even this wa3 not enough and Mrs . Lizzie Smithers came to the front with the happy and generous thought of layi ng the vestibule and sl<tirways with elegant covering, and now, costly linoleum covers the en tire vestibule downstairs, all in one solid piece, we believe, 50 x 12 feet and the stairways with Brussels carpet at a cost of considerable over $200 including a cocoa matting rug 8 x 4 feet with the world "Welcome" in large letters woven in it. Mr. Albert Bolles drew .a diagrm of this vestibule and fitted it all in handsomely without a cut which is proof of his skill in that direction. Mr. C. G. Blagg upholstered the pulpi t furniture and cushioned the platform in fron t of the chancel rail. Mr. C. A. Smith of C. II. Smith and Bros., donated two handsome velvet moquette rugs to be used at the entrance of the chancel besides furnishing as we undersl<tnd the linoleum and Brussels carpet at bat·e cost of the same to him. Mullineau• Bros. did t.he woodwotk necessary w erecting the organ. Albert Bolles did the varnishing and Mr . C. W. (Continued on page 16) BIG nulda Gillilcm. dircCIIJr . ' ha s . so .r~l~ (J 0\ ~ . "Flowers do it!" Will you ever finish · movingin? You mliht not th ink so when the llvini room's >till jammed with packlna crates . But you will - and I can help As you r WEL COMEWAGON Hosl ess I can save yotJ ttme and money In And brl&hton up your family with my bas,et oi£11ts. Take a break and call me - C) - c"""~I ,._ .... ,,____ ·~---- ...... -- \) 0 by @mstrong WIDE SELECTION THE ART of stir frying in a wok was demonstrated by , Donald Nott Friday eveninli to members of the Toddlers ' To Tassels Mothers League ..For more. pictures and story, , see page 12. ; ONLY . $395 SQ. YD. 992-2039 . THE INN PLACE e are your " full- service, personal-touch "'Te lef lo rist" •~·-.,. ~ Our lowest pric ed rece tver w1th FM mut1ng now cui 40 %1 The STA-77 also feat ures mag ne ltc phon o input , tape outputs/ input s plus mo n1tor. main/ remo te s peake r s wi tc h. 4-sp ea ker capaiJt llt Y Cu slom walnut veneer case. Th ere's on ly one ploce you ca n find it ... Rad io Shac k Reg. 249.95 3 t -2059 SAVE 5 6CJ 3 -WAV FLOOR/SHELF ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM Reg . 119.50 Each EACH_· • .10" Woofer: Two 3" Speakers, 20-2 0.000 Hz Response! A~g . 2.19 Roo. 3.29 • Genuine Walnut Veneer Enclosure/ 189 269 44-736 44·754 SAVE$30 PATROLMAN -6 BAND BATTERV-AC RADIO Reg. 99.95 6995 t2·760 SAVE - 0 . $2507cAR STEREO a-TRACK , PLAYER CAN DRIVE FOUR SPEAKER$! SAVE 40% 100 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS KIT 4488 Reg. $4 28-220 1elhaeK See our full line of wa ll covering needs One Day Service. WOOD CABINETS FOR THE KITCHEN 29.95 SPEAKERS NOT INCLUDED ARTIFICIAL YD. 95 TURF 6xl2 fl. width MONDAY ~IGHT SPECIAL SPRING 7" RHL • 1 BOO' MYLAR MYLAR f 2-2024 .i::'.'?.:.*-l. FOR 0 7 " REEL • 1200 ' $495. SQ. . YD. LINOLEUM - ~) 59~~ carpels that just arrived starting at lliW 1('ltildhood) and revive it . Perhnps th1s We also have a new selection of Whether your mother is near or fa r, le t her know how much you care by re me mbering her with the living beauty ofa floral gift. We have a shopful of co lorful ways to say " I love you, Mom," a nd we make it easy fo r you to tou ch hearts with flowers. You ca n charge ph o ne order purchases to mos t major cred it cards, and if your Mother's Day fl owe rs are for out-of-town d e li ve ry, au r nat ionwide network of 14,, 000. fe ll ow Tele fl o rists d e li vers the same fine quality product and personal service we provide. comt•s bt'l'a use l 'Ill 111 St'i.:tllld _RICE SLASHED ON THIS REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER $300 SQ~ YD. SM • It's time Wl r<'lll<'lllber, llllll'h -- SALE PRICE May 9, fill her heart with joy~ 11\y 53RD - GREEN OR GOLD SCULPTURED CARPET On Mother's Day, · . thou~ hi Ou )·~" 1 11te bus trip to Kirtlund patience wilh ltclpin~ them in Temple at Kirtland , o. wa s sin gin~ M<l music . (lOst pnned because president A h1dy 1·met 11t the Senior and Mrs . Smith will be at Citizens Centt•r wlw is a Camp Bountiful on that date . /neighbor of Sharon Russell , So another opening may be in eonwlimcnted her on ge ttin~ September for (he Temple up and out to chtu'dt every trip, but the young adul ts will Suiulay morn in~ . Sharon, think up something else. teacher of the kindergarten ll's really encouraging to class. gets along with them so see these folk with jobs and well . We're very lortunalc in families yet find time to be in having her, for these will be chw·ch and parti cipate in so the church of tomorrow . many things. And the children enjoy the Soon It will come "' Mother's part !hey are always given . Day"' nud Futhl•r's Day'' Mercedes Co ndon , mu sic w~y hnvt• Wt' h1rguttcn CARPET SAVINGS Pearl &locust DEALER Middleport, Ohio ~ .· STORE HOURS: for LOVELY MOTHERS • Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants Corsages Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 8 pm Saturday 9 to 6 pm Penn anent Arrangements I I I II ! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Order Now! _Ph. 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter Deliver y Service Maintained to West Virginia f- Jowms do ill · •S aSCI\'II:tl mark of Tole! lora lncorpora1ed Visit Our Salad Bar Shrimp French Fries Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk CLQSED SUNDAYS •2.95 plus fax The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot We Order - Delivery withiu 1week & willlnstaU. YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR .DAN RIVER QUALITY CARPET RACINE Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio CARPET SHOP , 'I 949-2814 SAVE '1.00 '1.25 BOOK . ' . All About CB 2-Way Radios• TilE MEIGS INN . RACINE ,. PORTLAND - About 20 from this branch attended the award banquet at Ironton Sunday afternoon and evening . They celebrated the clo&e of public speaking rlasses there- conducted by Jim Cleland, president, and Joe Stobart, toastmaster of Ute Ohio Valley Fellowship Inc. Included were the Btll Roushes, the Denny Evanses, Joe Stobarts, Freda Middleswart, and granddaughter, · Anna McHaffie, Jane Johnson , ,Lucy Taylor; the Tom Slobarts and Jim Cleland. They enjoyed . th e hospitality and fellowship with the Saints there . The trip was made by bus. The Racine Heating & Cooling co. is insl<tlling the system at the church. Soon Utere 'll.be room to get in and clean up. So we're celebrating the springtime with a newly built and carpeted rostrwn , repair and remodeling on the oursery, and more plan s in the making. Probably next work will be outside clean-up, though we need more classroom. Several have misse d church la tely beca use .of illness. Cool Spring weather doesn't help, but there's not much we can do but put on more clothes, and hope for a warmer day tomorrow . The Emma Smith Circle meeting at the home of Ruth Bradford this month was brought lo order by leader CALL OR VISIT US SOON! • ,. DIAIIOIIN MIDDLEPORT be sent to the Pomeroy " · Altunni Assn ., P. 0. Box 202, !'omeroy, Ohio 15769. Tickets, which are $5 eac~, ' may be purchased at the " Mayer-Hill Barber Shop or New York Clothing House, or write to P. 0. Box 202. awarded to a graduating senior who is the daughter or son of an alumni. Reswnes of the students who are candictates for the honor should Create the Interior design that fits the personal and preferences the life style of your family with Provincetown. This Is heirloom quality furniture that retains Its beauty for years to come. ro'Vin~tow DUTTON DRUG CO. '" (Editor's Note: The Gallla County Historical Society I! Indebted to Mrs. R. D. 'Jbomas for tbe followhig article. As she was researchlng the r""ords of tbe Grace United Methodist Church, Mrs- Thomas found this Item and with the permtsston of the ministers, Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. Tim Heaton we would like to reprint it. GALLIPOLIS Our Methodist friends are cerl<tinly to be congratulated for the grand success Uiat at· tended their culminating efforts last night to complete and round up the work of presenting to the people a church edifice that is second !0 none in the Ohio Valley for a city_of this population. It is now not only handsome exteriorly, but is elegant on the interior and lacking in anything tn make It comfor table and attractive, demonstrating in the most loyal and generous way their devotion and fealty to the church of their choice. In 11187, under the pastorate of Rev. B. F. Stubbins, tlle young people of this church had a "pronouncing bee," for church · purposes, which netted the sum of $12. Mr. Stubbins turned the swn over to Miss Mayme Schaefer (now Mrs. Dr. H. c . Brown) .saying: ·" Keep this as · a beginning of a pipe organ fund." Since that lime under the nearly five years' administration of Rev . p. A. Baker, the young people have increased the swn to $500. Last year, just before the panic set in , a subscription was started, but before enough money was raised the finan cial disturbances ca_used a suspension of work. 1n January last a devoted lady member of the church, Mrs. L. E. Black, widow of the late Robert Black, once a prominent citizen of this city, generously donated $400 to the · fund and a beautiful memorial siiver plate with her name handsomely engraved upon it by Ernsting, REG. 14.95 SQ. YARD Created by craftsmen who- take pride · in excellence c~ '" Jo Ann Plants, Sheilia Miller , Rhonda Greene, Becky Raines, Penny Pennington, Barbara ~'ielder, Valerie Campbell and Lorrie Harris. Majorettes were Bonnie Tackett, Br enda Runyon, Penny Tackett and Peggy Grimes. Provincetown has styling that Is everpopular. never gets out of date. Select 'pieces suitable for various rooms In your home or for accent compatible with many other furnishings. -»tat ttJJ. t ~it~ .. POMEROY The Pomeroy High School alwnni banquet will be held Saturday May 29, at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Eleme ntary School. Following the dinner , entertainme nt will be provided by the · Big Bend Minstrel 'Assn . under direction of Bob Hoeflich. Adance will be held from 9 p.m. until! a.m . at the school with music by "The Sound Investment.' ' A $200 scholarship will be Trille selected Northern Grown tid Maple -" ~ them back for an even better year next year. Jonior and senior band stud ents honored were Delores Evans, Cindy Sisson, Wanda Morris, Jenny Coleman, Lisa Sanders, Jewell Coleman, Mitzie Davi s, Vickie Coffee, Maureen Jacobs, Darlena North, Kevin Day, Jim Barnes, John Roberts , Keith Welch, Lynn Staton, Chuck Phillips, Betsy Cains, Fauna Donahue, Arnold · Jackson, Ernest Mund ell, Clare nce Logan , Bill Hewks, Tawna Borden, Carol Eddy, Shirley Morris, Lori James, Ernest North, David Shaw , Charles North, Linda Figgins, Sheri Holltngshead, Debbie Mays, Pam Welch, Richard Payne, Sheryl Kemper, Todd Comer, Keith Payne, Cindy Roberts, Robert Holley and Mark Mtller. Drill team members ,honored BAND MEMBERS HONORED - Seniors receiving special recognition at the North Gallia High School band banquet Tuesday evening (front row, left to right) Lorrie Harris_, Betsy Cains, (second row) Wanda Morris, Carol Eddy and Clarence Logan. " t'lliltlrtn's OHIO 25~ .' �II " 14 - The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sw1day, May 2, 1976 I Sarah's •• • 15- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1976 Pipe organ concert relived Group attends awards banquet By Goldie Clendenin ' .' " Gallia Diary '" ,., by Sarah Carsey '".. . ·t ' !! . 44ti-23l2 GAL! JPOLIS - Anniversary congratulations this week go to Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Glassburn of Gallipolis who will ,·elebr;~te their 54th wedding anniversary tomorrow. They were married May 3, 1922 at Bidwell by the late D1·. Lester L. nouslt . GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOT,JNDS describes the Girl Scout Program in Gallia County. In addition to more new members , a new council campsite at Chillicothe is being developed . There are also five newly organized troops in the Bidweii-Vintnn area . MRS. MILES !BARBIE) EPLING, Gallia County sustaining membership enrollment chairman for the Ga llia County Girl Scouts, says that the scouts ' prime goal is to develop awareness and become a good citizen. According to her, "We are NOT a goodie-goodi e group and how !'wish we could reach more girls with our program . Along with thoughtfulness,. honesty and fire-building, these girls are learning emergency .preparedness, self protection, the dangers of drugs, ecology and in general how to be participators, not specta tors. What a program - thanks to you - and it is available to every girl in this county." TilE SUSTAINING MEMBERSHIP enrollment and financial drive is now underway with the local goal set at $5,000. It costs approximately $35 to support one girl in the counci l program. Interested persons are asked to make a contribution by May 5. SfHAWBERRY SI':ASON is here again. Mrs. Merrill Saunders, Garfield Ave., picked one level quart of strawben·ies from Iter 10 x 30 foot patch Friday morning. It's lime for those ywnmy strawberry shortcakes and strawberry pies. Celebrates birthday HODNEY - A party was held recently honoring Michae l Todd Woodall 's se venth birthday. The party was held at the home of his parents , Mr. and Mrs. William T. Woodall, Hodncy . Games were played with prizes a warded to Brian Rurke, Mike Wickline, Kip Persinger, Roy Vance and The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School will be held af Rufla'nd Elementary, Sa t., May 22, af 6• JO p.m . Round and square da nci ng from 10 p.m. fill 1 a.m. Music by th e Stringdusters . Reserva tion s mu st be paid by May to fo fh e Rulland Alumni Associa tion , Bo x 64 Rutland , Ohio 45775 . Money mu s t accompany reservation , reser-vations S5 .0D. Each alumni ma y bring. 1 guest. MICHAEL WOODALL Robert L. Stevens II. Aller Todd opened his gifts, ice crea m Kool -Aid and coffee were ~erved along with a Donald Duck cake made by his mother . Helping Todd celebrate his birthday along with his parents and sister Stephanie were his grandmothers, Mrs . Alma V. Slevers and Mrs . Betty J . Woodall . Others were Debr a Stevers and Bobby, Mrs. Teresa Reapp The perfect gift for MOTHER'S DAY Sunday May 9th ,, ,, THREE BAND MEMBERS received special awards at the annual band banquet of the North Gallia High School junior and senior high baf!d . From t?e left, l)el~res Evans was awarded outStanding high school band member; Wanda Moms, outstand1~g high school band member and John Phillip Sousa award winner for 197S..76, and Richard Payne, outstanding junior high band member. highlight North Gallia banquet ., .) j._l, '•" fl 1' 'I ) l •lo 1 • • ' (t'' ~ Banquet date set Student recognition, awards VINTON St udent Moore, Yvonne Jacobs;· Chris recognition and awards were · Slone, Ci ndy Coffee, Loren the highlights of the North Beaver, Carol Yos t, Steve Galli a Junior and Senior Turner, Harold Marcum, Band banquet held in the high Harold Kemp, Brian Mar-. school cafeteria Tuesday cum, Ricky Wolford , Willie evening . Thamascheck, Randy McThe evening opened with an Carley, Donald Barnes, invocation by · Darrell Day Karen Hurt, Herman Theiss, followed by the dinner served Victoria Logan, Kathy to 270 students and friends Roberts, Lynn Marcum, Jani and parents and prepared in Bryant, Jane North, Steve par t by the band boosters and Walters, Cherly White, the parents who brought . James Coe and Mark Bailey. covered dishes. Mrs. Betty Senior band members were Hollingshead, president of recog nized by their number the boosters, welcomed of years of participation in everyone on behalf of her the band and prese nted group . certificates . Drill team Following the mral Band members and majorettes Dir ector DaV id Danko were presented appropriate presented certificates and ' pendants on chains. Seniors awards . Certifica tes went ·to receiving special recognition fifth and sixth graders who were I.orri Harris, one year had completed one · year in in Drill Team; Betsy Cains, beginning band und sixth two years in band ; Clll_rence graders who had completed Logan, two years band; Carol two years in beginning band . Eddy , six years band, and Danko announ ced that the Wanda Morris, six years sixth graders would begin band. participation in the Senior Highlighting the awards Marc hing Band with the pr esenta tions were four Memorial Day . parade this special awards, thre e of May. which were presented to Bidwell and- Vinton students whom the band had students rt!Cog nized were determined had contributed Wendy Hamill, Dar lene most in time and efEort and Htgley, Diana Sheridan , who represented the best all Sherry Halfhill, Lisa around band member. Trimble, Nikki Thaxton , Outstanding junior band Tammy Robinette, Russell member trophy was awarded Slayton, Teresa Glassburn, to - Ri chard Payn e, and Malt Rodgers, Usa Marcwn, · Outstanding seni or band Robe rt Caldwell , Billie trophies went to . Wanda Holley , Bruce Gran t,- Jay Morris and Delores Evans who tied for this award. The John Philip Sousa Senior and Brian, Chris and Tracy, Award, based on guality or Bill Mayes and Shanon, Matt leader s hip , chara cter , Honter, Brett Wilt , Mike dedication to the band and Wickline, Roy Vance, Kip musicianship , and deterPersinger, Brian and Nicole mined by Danko, was Hartwell , Jamie McPeek and presented to Wanda Morris . Concluding the evening ; David and Paula Carpenter Danko gave special thanks tn and Usa Woodall. the bus drivers, especially Out-of-tow n gues ts were Mr. Hale and the Rev. and Mrs. Linda Harmon and sons Mrs. Bryant, Mr. Phillips, Jimmy and Shawn , HunCottrells' Store, the band tington, W. Va . boosters who arranged the sending gifts were Jack meal, and the teachers who Woodall, grandfather, Mr . and Mrs. Robert L. Stevers I cooperated with the band of Alexandria , Va. , and Mrs. program throughout the James Geus, Springfield, and year. Mr . Danko thanked the Mr. and Mrs. William Oller of parents and students for a good year and encouraged Alexandria, Va. ,. ...... . "ri.utlD.c elfl*ftt . - . r.,,.•• ' were .. for-ace~ and Beauty throughout y-our home · HALLMARK CLOSING TWO DAYS POMEROY - The Farmers Home Administration county office here will be closed Thursday and Friday, May 6and 7, due to an out-ofIDwn meeting. BUSH ENLISTS RACINE - Willi am W. Bush, son of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bush, Rl. 3, enlisted in the United Sl<ttes Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program on April 23. Bush, a senior at Southern Local High School, will go on active duty Oct. 20 for training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. 122 N. 2ND " THREE WIN DEGREES POMEROY - Three Meigs County young men at Ohio Stale University in Colwnbus among those recetvwg deg rees at Winter Commentment, were William D. Krawsezyn , Middleport, bachelor of scie nce in Agriculture; Doug l as William Little, Middleport, bac helor of sc ience in Business Administration, and William Ernest Wheeler, Route 2 Racine, bachelor of arts. .. 2Q%oFF BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, AID PAID OUT POMEROY State Auditot· Thoma's E. Ferguson's office announced the May distribution of $3~28,597 in Aid to Dependen t Childre n to 573,735 recipi ents in Ohio's 88 counties . Meigs Co unty recei ved $46,175 for 787 persons. adorns it in her honor. From that time on, t)Je long-lookedfor pipe_ organ became an assured fact, and l'he organ was 'PUfChased of A. B. Felgemaker of Erie, Pa., at a cost of $1 ,85Q. This week it has been set up and the occasion was made a sort of jubilee by giving a concert at a cost of nearly· $100 and realizing a net sum of $100 and today, Wednesday, a check for $1,000 was made in payment. The enterl<tinmeni was one of great ·merit and reflected the grea test praiSes upon Pro£. Adams as a skillful and. delightful performer on the melodious Instrument, and also upon the "Quartette" lor their beautiful singing, which l<tken ~!together made it ·an evening of great enjoyment. The organ is a wonderfully pretty instrwnent standing 19 feet high and being ·15 feet wide and 10 feet 2 inches deep, including key board. It is built of red oak the lower half being in cases of six-paneled pieces 'With 769 wood and mel<tl pipes above, in terra cotta and gold and silver decorations, and lighted with handsome candle gas jets. !tis arranged to run by a water motor, which of course cannot be used until our water works are completed. Lewis B. Shaw has been taking instructions under Prof. J. M. Neal for several months and will be the organist. It is a strong, sweet-toned instrument, pronounced by good judges to be perfect, without a single dummy pipe in it and would ornament any church in the world for its beautiful workman ship.· When it became a cerl<tinty that it was to be an affix of the church · other · generous donations C3Jlle along to put the interior of the church in harmonious and befitting condition to receive so costly a piece of furniture. The Epworth League said they would make the paper decorations and a contract was made with Hayward and Sons for the swn of $200. The entire walls and ceiling of the church have been covered with s~nciled gold colored paper with ground work imitation of leather in the closest harmony with the huge instrwnen( -and other churc h furniture, the work being in charge of that incomparable , paper hanger, · Mr. John Maguet and his assisl<tnts. The committee of Uie Epworth League having this in charge was composed of Messers. Baker, Cowden and Gardner. In the meantime Mrs. Rose Smithers, the widow of the late Capt. D. Y. Smithers, conceived the idea that the seats of the church should be properly cushioned and at a cost of $500 they are now adorned and made luxurious in brown velvet plush. But even this wa3 not enough and Mrs . Lizzie Smithers came to the front with the happy and generous thought of layi ng the vestibule and sl<tirways with elegant covering, and now, costly linoleum covers the en tire vestibule downstairs, all in one solid piece, we believe, 50 x 12 feet and the stairways with Brussels carpet at a cost of considerable over $200 including a cocoa matting rug 8 x 4 feet with the world "Welcome" in large letters woven in it. Mr. Albert Bolles drew .a diagrm of this vestibule and fitted it all in handsomely without a cut which is proof of his skill in that direction. Mr. C. G. Blagg upholstered the pulpi t furniture and cushioned the platform in fron t of the chancel rail. Mr. C. A. Smith of C. II. Smith and Bros., donated two handsome velvet moquette rugs to be used at the entrance of the chancel besides furnishing as we undersl<tnd the linoleum and Brussels carpet at bat·e cost of the same to him. Mullineau• Bros. did t.he woodwotk necessary w erecting the organ. Albert Bolles did the varnishing and Mr . C. W. (Continued on page 16) BIG nulda Gillilcm. dircCIIJr . ' ha s . so .r~l~ (J 0\ ~ . "Flowers do it!" Will you ever finish · movingin? You mliht not th ink so when the llvini room's >till jammed with packlna crates . But you will - and I can help As you r WEL COMEWAGON Hosl ess I can save yotJ ttme and money In And brl&hton up your family with my bas,et oi£11ts. Take a break and call me - C) - c"""~I ,._ .... ,,____ ·~---- ...... -- \) 0 by @mstrong WIDE SELECTION THE ART of stir frying in a wok was demonstrated by , Donald Nott Friday eveninli to members of the Toddlers ' To Tassels Mothers League ..For more. pictures and story, , see page 12. ; ONLY . $395 SQ. YD. 992-2039 . THE INN PLACE e are your " full- service, personal-touch "'Te lef lo rist" •~·-.,. ~ Our lowest pric ed rece tver w1th FM mut1ng now cui 40 %1 The STA-77 also feat ures mag ne ltc phon o input , tape outputs/ input s plus mo n1tor. main/ remo te s peake r s wi tc h. 4-sp ea ker capaiJt llt Y Cu slom walnut veneer case. Th ere's on ly one ploce you ca n find it ... Rad io Shac k Reg. 249.95 3 t -2059 SAVE 5 6CJ 3 -WAV FLOOR/SHELF ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM Reg . 119.50 Each EACH_· • .10" Woofer: Two 3" Speakers, 20-2 0.000 Hz Response! A~g . 2.19 Roo. 3.29 • Genuine Walnut Veneer Enclosure/ 189 269 44-736 44·754 SAVE$30 PATROLMAN -6 BAND BATTERV-AC RADIO Reg. 99.95 6995 t2·760 SAVE - 0 . $2507cAR STEREO a-TRACK , PLAYER CAN DRIVE FOUR SPEAKER$! SAVE 40% 100 ELECTRONIC PROJECTS KIT 4488 Reg. $4 28-220 1elhaeK See our full line of wa ll covering needs One Day Service. WOOD CABINETS FOR THE KITCHEN 29.95 SPEAKERS NOT INCLUDED ARTIFICIAL YD. 95 TURF 6xl2 fl. width MONDAY ~IGHT SPECIAL SPRING 7" RHL • 1 BOO' MYLAR MYLAR f 2-2024 .i::'.'?.:.*-l. FOR 0 7 " REEL • 1200 ' $495. SQ. . YD. LINOLEUM - ~) 59~~ carpels that just arrived starting at lliW 1('ltildhood) and revive it . Perhnps th1s We also have a new selection of Whether your mother is near or fa r, le t her know how much you care by re me mbering her with the living beauty ofa floral gift. We have a shopful of co lorful ways to say " I love you, Mom," a nd we make it easy fo r you to tou ch hearts with flowers. You ca n charge ph o ne order purchases to mos t major cred it cards, and if your Mother's Day fl owe rs are for out-of-town d e li ve ry, au r nat ionwide network of 14,, 000. fe ll ow Tele fl o rists d e li vers the same fine quality product and personal service we provide. comt•s bt'l'a use l 'Ill 111 St'i.:tllld _RICE SLASHED ON THIS REALISTIC ® AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER $300 SQ~ YD. SM • It's time Wl r<'lll<'lllber, llllll'h -- SALE PRICE May 9, fill her heart with joy~ 11\y 53RD - GREEN OR GOLD SCULPTURED CARPET On Mother's Day, · . thou~ hi Ou )·~" 1 11te bus trip to Kirtlund patience wilh ltclpin~ them in Temple at Kirtland , o. wa s sin gin~ M<l music . (lOst pnned because president A h1dy 1·met 11t the Senior and Mrs . Smith will be at Citizens Centt•r wlw is a Camp Bountiful on that date . /neighbor of Sharon Russell , So another opening may be in eonwlimcnted her on ge ttin~ September for (he Temple up and out to chtu'dt every trip, but the young adul ts will Suiulay morn in~ . Sharon, think up something else. teacher of the kindergarten ll's really encouraging to class. gets along with them so see these folk with jobs and well . We're very lortunalc in families yet find time to be in having her, for these will be chw·ch and parti cipate in so the church of tomorrow . many things. And the children enjoy the Soon It will come "' Mother's part !hey are always given . Day"' nud Futhl•r's Day'' Mercedes Co ndon , mu sic w~y hnvt• Wt' h1rguttcn CARPET SAVINGS Pearl &locust DEALER Middleport, Ohio ~ .· STORE HOURS: for LOVELY MOTHERS • Fresh Cut Flowers Potted Plants Corsages Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 8 pm Saturday 9 to 6 pm Penn anent Arrangements I I I II ! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Order Now! _Ph. 992-2039 Mrs. Millard Van Meter Deliver y Service Maintained to West Virginia f- Jowms do ill · •S aSCI\'II:tl mark of Tole! lora lncorpora1ed Visit Our Salad Bar Shrimp French Fries Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk CLQSED SUNDAYS •2.95 plus fax The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot We Order - Delivery withiu 1week & willlnstaU. YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR .DAN RIVER QUALITY CARPET RACINE Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio CARPET SHOP , 'I 949-2814 SAVE '1.00 '1.25 BOOK . ' . All About CB 2-Way Radios• TilE MEIGS INN . RACINE ,. PORTLAND - About 20 from this branch attended the award banquet at Ironton Sunday afternoon and evening . They celebrated the clo&e of public speaking rlasses there- conducted by Jim Cleland, president, and Joe Stobart, toastmaster of Ute Ohio Valley Fellowship Inc. Included were the Btll Roushes, the Denny Evanses, Joe Stobarts, Freda Middleswart, and granddaughter, · Anna McHaffie, Jane Johnson , ,Lucy Taylor; the Tom Slobarts and Jim Cleland. They enjoyed . th e hospitality and fellowship with the Saints there . The trip was made by bus. The Racine Heating & Cooling co. is insl<tlling the system at the church. Soon Utere 'll.be room to get in and clean up. So we're celebrating the springtime with a newly built and carpeted rostrwn , repair and remodeling on the oursery, and more plan s in the making. Probably next work will be outside clean-up, though we need more classroom. Several have misse d church la tely beca use .of illness. Cool Spring weather doesn't help, but there's not much we can do but put on more clothes, and hope for a warmer day tomorrow . The Emma Smith Circle meeting at the home of Ruth Bradford this month was brought lo order by leader CALL OR VISIT US SOON! • ,. DIAIIOIIN MIDDLEPORT be sent to the Pomeroy " · Altunni Assn ., P. 0. Box 202, !'omeroy, Ohio 15769. Tickets, which are $5 eac~, ' may be purchased at the " Mayer-Hill Barber Shop or New York Clothing House, or write to P. 0. Box 202. awarded to a graduating senior who is the daughter or son of an alumni. Reswnes of the students who are candictates for the honor should Create the Interior design that fits the personal and preferences the life style of your family with Provincetown. This Is heirloom quality furniture that retains Its beauty for years to come. ro'Vin~tow DUTTON DRUG CO. '" (Editor's Note: The Gallla County Historical Society I! Indebted to Mrs. R. D. 'Jbomas for tbe followhig article. As she was researchlng the r""ords of tbe Grace United Methodist Church, Mrs- Thomas found this Item and with the permtsston of the ministers, Rev. Paul Hawks and Rev. Tim Heaton we would like to reprint it. GALLIPOLIS Our Methodist friends are cerl<tinly to be congratulated for the grand success Uiat at· tended their culminating efforts last night to complete and round up the work of presenting to the people a church edifice that is second !0 none in the Ohio Valley for a city_of this population. It is now not only handsome exteriorly, but is elegant on the interior and lacking in anything tn make It comfor table and attractive, demonstrating in the most loyal and generous way their devotion and fealty to the church of their choice. In 11187, under the pastorate of Rev. B. F. Stubbins, tlle young people of this church had a "pronouncing bee," for church · purposes, which netted the sum of $12. Mr. Stubbins turned the swn over to Miss Mayme Schaefer (now Mrs. Dr. H. c . Brown) .saying: ·" Keep this as · a beginning of a pipe organ fund." Since that lime under the nearly five years' administration of Rev . p. A. Baker, the young people have increased the swn to $500. Last year, just before the panic set in , a subscription was started, but before enough money was raised the finan cial disturbances ca_used a suspension of work. 1n January last a devoted lady member of the church, Mrs. L. E. Black, widow of the late Robert Black, once a prominent citizen of this city, generously donated $400 to the · fund and a beautiful memorial siiver plate with her name handsomely engraved upon it by Ernsting, REG. 14.95 SQ. YARD Created by craftsmen who- take pride · in excellence c~ '" Jo Ann Plants, Sheilia Miller , Rhonda Greene, Becky Raines, Penny Pennington, Barbara ~'ielder, Valerie Campbell and Lorrie Harris. Majorettes were Bonnie Tackett, Br enda Runyon, Penny Tackett and Peggy Grimes. Provincetown has styling that Is everpopular. never gets out of date. Select 'pieces suitable for various rooms In your home or for accent compatible with many other furnishings. -»tat ttJJ. t ~it~ .. POMEROY The Pomeroy High School alwnni banquet will be held Saturday May 29, at 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Eleme ntary School. Following the dinner , entertainme nt will be provided by the · Big Bend Minstrel 'Assn . under direction of Bob Hoeflich. Adance will be held from 9 p.m. until! a.m . at the school with music by "The Sound Investment.' ' A $200 scholarship will be Trille selected Northern Grown tid Maple -" ~ them back for an even better year next year. Jonior and senior band stud ents honored were Delores Evans, Cindy Sisson, Wanda Morris, Jenny Coleman, Lisa Sanders, Jewell Coleman, Mitzie Davi s, Vickie Coffee, Maureen Jacobs, Darlena North, Kevin Day, Jim Barnes, John Roberts , Keith Welch, Lynn Staton, Chuck Phillips, Betsy Cains, Fauna Donahue, Arnold · Jackson, Ernest Mund ell, Clare nce Logan , Bill Hewks, Tawna Borden, Carol Eddy, Shirley Morris, Lori James, Ernest North, David Shaw , Charles North, Linda Figgins, Sheri Holltngshead, Debbie Mays, Pam Welch, Richard Payne, Sheryl Kemper, Todd Comer, Keith Payne, Cindy Roberts, Robert Holley and Mark Mtller. Drill team members ,honored BAND MEMBERS HONORED - Seniors receiving special recognition at the North Gallia High School band banquet Tuesday evening (front row, left to right) Lorrie Harris_, Betsy Cains, (second row) Wanda Morris, Carol Eddy and Clarence Logan. " t'lliltlrtn's OHIO 25~ .' �17 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,May 2,1976 Television Log 13 cases SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1976 settled 6:00-FIIm 4; Th is Is the Life 10; Public Polley Forum. 11 gARTHQUAKE McGOON and Marryin ' Sam were two of a whole_ ca~t of entertaining characters in the GAHS choirs' production of U'l Abner Friday and Saturday evenings. McGocn was played by Stuart Coronel and Marryin' Sam was Brian Griffin. This year's musical was under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, vocal instructor at the school and Gene Dickey. (Photo by Keith Wilson) . ' STEFF! ROSS phl)'cd Daisy Mac in '' Li'l Abner" presented by the Gallia Academy C'lw irs thi s "'t•rkcud. Here, Daisy, who wa s a rter the afrl'ctlons of Li'l Abner. sings " If I Had My Druthers.'' I Photo hy Kr ilh Wilson ). Choirs present musical BY SA RAH l 'AilSE\' GALJ. IPOJ. IS . - ' " lXI Abner,'' a highly e ntl'rt ~ i n ill g and uelightful musical , was presented by the concert and symphonic choi rs of Gallia Academy High School r1·iday and Satu1·ua y evening . More th<tn 500 pers ons attended the opening perforrnan ce FriU~Jy ~renin g HI th e Washin gl r• n School aiditorium and enjoyed the charming musical nmnbers and com ic story line. Them usieal c om £~dy ba~d on lhe AI C<tp p cu rni c strip, was directed hy Mrs. Anne Fischer. GAHS vocal music 1 instructor and Gene Dickey, Jones, Greg Boone; a newcomer 1<1 the Gallipolis Slupefyin' Jones, Noreen area with pr ofe ssional McGovern; Radio Comthea ter experience . The menlalor , Lewis Schmidt; original play had a successful Secretaries, Matt Sterrett, run on Broadway several Allen Rulz , Greg Isaacs, Jack years "go. Yeagley ; President, Allen Co ncerned in myth ical Rulz; General Bullmoose, Oogpa lch, U.S.A., the play Chris Fischer; Appassionala depicts what happens when Von Climax, Carla Spenc.er; ' th e gover nment tells the Other Doctors, Steve Brown, residen ts their town will be Claren ce McCabe , Dave deslruyed by a Lest .bomb Tabor; Scarlet, Amy &arueca use it has been selected berry; Slate Department as the most unnecessary man, Mike Wigg lesworth ; place in the country . wives, Kim Waugh , Barbara One of the ma jor com- Schopis, Jane Circle, Mari plications is the cancellation Epling , Ca thy McGovern, of Sadie Hawkin s Day, the Karen Whaley ; buller, Sam one day each· ye~r when girls Armstrong; soldiers, Brent may pursue and marry any Clark, Jeff Keels. bachelor they catch, and the Superb choreography by day when Daisy Mae played Mrs . Fischer , Mr . Dickey, by Steffi Ross hopes to snag Ann Rieser and Gillian Moore Li 'l Abner played by Marty added an extra special touch Gil lesp ie. to the already pleasing More than 100 studen ts and musical numbers . Dance others were involved in the- -captain for the boys was )I'Oduclion or this spring's Marty Gillespie with Pam uusical. Pam McMahon and McMahon as the girls ' dance ..lan Rowan were Li'l Abner 's captain. Vocal selections, parents, Mam my and Pappy accompanied by Anne Yocwn , while llrian Griffin Fjscher at the piano and Edie was cast as Marryin ' Sam. Ross, organ were : "It's a Evil Eye Fleagle Typical Day," Dogpatchers-; 1 Brian Kemp) and " If I Had My Druthers," Li'l Earth quake McGoo 1Stu- Abner and cronies ; with a art Coronel ) amused the reprise by Daisy Mae; nudience with their antics . ".Jubilation T. Cornponf," The fa scinatin g cast of Marryin' Sam and DogpaiciHiracl ers also included chers; " Rag Offen The I.D n~som e Polecat played by Bush, " Dogpatchers; ~=d Haycraft ; Hairless Joe, "Namely You," Daisy & U 'l Cha rles Rober ts; Romeo Abner; " Unnecessary Scragg, Tum Wiseman ; C.1 em Town ,'' Li'l Abner, Daisy and Scragg, Mike Bane; Alf Oogpalchers; "Wha t's a Sc1·agg , Kevin Woodall ; Good for Geperal Bullmoose,' Moonbeam McSwine, Kim secretaries: "The Country's Gul ii: Cronies. Peter Groth , in the Very Best of Hands, " Juhn Thaler, Brad Abels Li 'J Abner and Marryin' Arthur Al li so n; Mayor Sam ; "Sadie Hawkins Day Dawgmcal , Lewis Schmidt; Chase," Dogpalchers; "Oh, Scnatm· Jack S. Phogbound , Happy Day,'' Drs. Finsdale, Mark Hawks; Dr . Smithboro, Krogmeyer and twsmussen T. Finsdale, Mike &hleifitz; "I'm Past My Be th ; Government Man , Prime," Daisy and Marryin' Marlin Dean; Available Sam; "Love in a Home ," U'l Time needed to sort out Assembly~s work OHIO POLITICS doors. so hastily that two of the six By LEE LEONARD Only the members know conference committee UPI Statehouse Reporter tixactly what u·anspired, but members were not present ' COLUMBUS IUPI)- Last the Democrats emerged with and one of them didn't even week 's push for a spring_ fire in their eyes and banged know a meeting was being break in the Ohio General through th e last three bills 011 held. Assent bl y 's 1976 session light party-line votes. One Democratic senator produced a heavy flood or Two of the bills - boosting was put under such pressure legislalion which will take the state's minimum wage that he withdrew his earlier several weeks to sort out. and n:quiring hand-stamped opposition, enabling the Four dozen bills went to prices on grocery items in report to pass. Gov . James A. Rhodes' desk s upermarkets using Perhaps the neatest trick of on the last day and almost computers for pricing - were the last fews days was the two dozen more the previous of prime importance to negotiation of a.n agreement 'dity. • organ ized labor. on a highly-controversial Most of the members did . The third, an omnibus up- utility rate-making · bill, not. know what was in the grading of the state pension written during a pair of 12final versions they voted on. systems, was • vigorously hour committee meetings They had to depend on the so ught by public employe under the disapproving eyes word of the sponsors and groups ·representing tens of of utility lobbyists. members of the committees tho usa nds of government that worked on the measures. workers and retirees . Confu sion reigned as usual , "Vern wanted to keep his but House Speaker '-:ernal G. commitments, and he wanted Riffe Jr ., D-Ncw Boston , and commitments kept to him," IContinued from page 15 , Senate President Pro related one House Democrat Leaper repaired the slate Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- who revealed that the caucus roOf and church tower and Akron , exerted stro ng told its strays in no uncertain various horne people have leadership in winding the terms that the time had come had more or less to do with session up on schedu le. to play hardball and quit bringing abou t the final That sam e stron g fool ing around. beautiful completion of all, leadership was apparent in "There was an appeal to · but to the committee in the way Riffe and Oeasek the loya lty of the charge of the whole; Rev. P. pushed through the bills they membership," said one A. Baker, James W. Gardner wa nt ed, hoth fo r specia l Democrat. "Vern told them H. P.Hanna,S. D.Cowden, L: interest ~ro ups and to they had gone through a lot B. Shaw, W. L. Robinson and establish the legislative cam- anti If they'd stick together a W. Wayne Kerns Is due the paign planks they need to re- lillie longer it would be general management and nominate and re-elect Demo- over." Sfl!:cessful issue to which all cratic members. The Ohio AFL-CIO pounded was brought and which is now F'or exa mple, as some so heavily for its own version a source of admiration and House Democrats wandered of the computer pricing bill delight to all. and wavered durin g th e tha t " joint conference May 23, 1894, From the closing hours on cr ucial cm:nmiltee report gave the family in memory of Mr. and legisla lion, Rif[e angrily Unt on Vlrlu;•lly every_thing it Mrs . Lewis Billings Shaw gaveled for a recess and took wanted. · William W. Shaw anti John E: his troops behind closed The rcoorl was put together Shaw. Abner and Daisy ; "Progress is the Root of All Evil ," General Bullmoose; "Put 'Em Back," wives; "The Matrimonial Stomp, " Marry in' Sam and Dogpalchers. Other well qualified persons lending their talents to the presenl;ltion were stage manager Mike Null ; Lisa Saunders, Steve Wallis, Jackie Knight, John Higgins , Amy Carter, Fred Wheeler and Dow Saunders, stage crew; Marlene Hoffman , assistant; Mark Bloodworth, Jeff Thaler , Raymond Shearer, lighting; sound , C. B. Shearer. Children patlicipating were Brent Adkins, Diane Sims, Kathryn Getlles, Tara Orebaugh, Boudi Niday , Missy Smith, Jeff Siders and Stephanie Isaacs. Cast as the husbands were Bobby Cornwell, John Thaler, David Mills , Jim Johnson and James Bixor, before; Steve Wallis, Kent Shawver, Bruce Scarberry, Brent Saunders and Charles Lane, after. The choruS consisted ot Beth Abel !i, L ucille Milstead , Dawn Derk s, Ca rol Da!ley , Barbara Edelmann , Diana KesseL Kolleta Kemper , Car ol Plymale , Catherin e Schmidt , Bridg et H enn essey, Linde James , Charles Lane , . 6:3()-...Thls Week A : VIewpoint 8: Public Polley Forum 10. 7: 00----Chrlslopher Closeup 3; Film 4; Talking Hand• 8; Spring Street USA 13. · 7:3()-...Thls Is the Llfe_J; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:55----Biack Cameo 4~ 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of .Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6; Church Service LO; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8:3()...-{)ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8: James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Goso•l Sino Ina Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9:3()-...What the Bible Plainly Says 8; It Is Wrltten' JO; Christ Is the Answer 13 ; Insight 15. 10 :00-Jim Franklin 3; Church Serlllce 4; Leroy Jen kins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Goodbye Charlie" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10 :3()-...Big Blue Marb le 3: Garner Ted Armstrong 4; . J immy Swaggart 6; Hour of Power 8; Biue Ridge Quartet 13; Thi s Is the Life 15. 11 :00-Vegetable Soup 3; Doctors On Cali 4; Hot Fudge6; Rex Humbard.8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3()...TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evan s 13. 12 :0()-...At Issue 3; 'News Confere~ce 4; Issues & An: swers 6; Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13: ln_cred lble Vermeio 15. 12 :3()-...Meet the Press 3,4,1 5; Directions 6; NB.A PlayOff 8, 10 ; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. I : 0()-...Movle "Thunderhead-Son of Fltcka" 3; ·Bonanza 4; Grandstand 15; Communique 6; Issues & Answers 13; Third Testament 33. I : ~{)-Ten n i s 15: Aware 6: Soortsman 's Fri end t3. ~ : on-Movie "King Kong " 4; Point of View 6: Fish in' Hole 13: Onedln Line 33. · 2:3Q-Town Halt '76 3; American Angler 6; Town Topic 13 . 2:45----Golt 8,1 0. 3:00-Frlends of Man 6; Medl x 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:3()-...Amerlcan Sportsman 6,13. 4:0()-...Movle "The War Wagon" 4; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4: 15----NBA Play -Off 8,10. 4:3Q-Tennis 6,13; French Chef 33. 5:0()-...Colleae for Canines 33. · 5:3Q-G upples to G•ouper~ 33. 6:0Q-News 4; Magic, Magic , Magic 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Lions are Free 10; Llckety Split 13: To POMEROY . Seven defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck .were Bllly Nelson, Coolville, · $100 atid costs, reckless operation , 60 days confinement, 30 days suspended if property paid for, hit-skip ; James E. Diddle, Racine, and Ross C. Rl!xroad, Fleming, Ohio, $11 a~d costs ·each, speeding; H. Bateman, George Chancey, $8 and costs, speeding; Paul E. Black, Racine , and Edward Lemaster, Pomeroy, $12 and c~ts each, speeding; CarlL . .. ~ Sampson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to stop wilhiri assured clear WINNER - "Key Une Amos, " a beagle owned by distance.. Harlan Whitlatch , Union Terrace, Pomeroy, won the Forfeiting bonds were Derby Stakes at Salt Q-eek, near Zanesville, on. April 21. Thomas E. Vaughan, The -13 !Jlonth old beagle will compete in the International Pomeroy, $25, following Beagle Federation Championship stakes on May 8 to be emergency . vehicle too held near Pittsburgh. Whitlatch hopes the dog will make closely; Duane W. Whitmer, the field championship. In the May 8, event the dog will be W. Valley, N. Y., Beverly J. competing against other dogs from all over the U. S. who Shropshire, S. Charleston, have qualified. Shown with Whitlatch and the dog are and Douglas E. Muchow, three _tropics the beagle has won this year_ Milwaukee, Wis., $27.50 each, speeding; Harry E. Snowden, Pt. Pleasant, $27.50, illegal Jefferson, Ky., $29.50, passing; Horner E. William$, speeding. Ford earnings at $13 million daily in '76 ' '' Be Announced 15; American Issues Forum 33. Jim Pr ice , Matt ~te rre ll , Mark Beth _ Co rn el l , Lin da Sin ger, Lisa La yne . St ewar t , LOLJ Ann Willis , Sar alyn Mason , Carolyn Sherry .Cornert , Ca t h y Clark . Smeltze r , Do nn a Swartz , Mike Coonen , Robbie Mictlelle Vall ee, Dian e Ward , Ma cke nzi e, Tom H arder, Wa lk er, Te r esa L etty Tam i Smi th , J. D . Markley, Hug.hes, Tami Bai r d, Sh ar i Patli Ni eh m, Susan Petrie , Benn ett , Ci ndy Br own , Peg g y Je ff Pa tri ck , All en Rut z, JA c. k Bair ~L Jame ! Dixon, Cra ig Y eagl ey, .Davie T haler , Barron , Dianna Ca n ter bur y , David Mills, John Thaler . Teresa Danner . Barbara F is h. Lisa Fe llure, Jean F r anc e, Jan el Cro .... es, Kim N iday , Renee Oes ch , Karla Pauls en , M e l i n da Spence r , Lor i Withee, Sheri Wade . Pam Knic ely, Beth Cla rk , Tom Edl emann , Ti m Gill espi e, Mar K ·Morrison . Dan cers were E ll en Cor . net t, Lisa N lday, Jane Hannon , L ibb y Tope, Patt y Par nc k, Ka tie H enn essey , De bb i e Joh n son, Jane Johnso n , Sall y Sw a in , lisa Groth , Kar i Th oma s, Mar y ROd eric k . L isa smi th . Gar y Williams , A rthu r Allison , Peter Groth, Lori Naskey , Greg. ISi)ac s, Scali Bobby Cornwell , John son, Mae Karnp, 6:3Q-NBC News 3.4,1 5; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33; Gilligan's Is. 13. 7:00-Movie "Wi ily Wonka & the Chocolate Factory" 3,4, 15; Movie "Challenge to Be Free" 6; 60-Minutes 8,1 0: Amer ica 13; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; ' Fam ily Theatre 33. 7:3()-...Ahtlques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 8:0Q----S ix Mill ion Dol lar Man 6,1 3; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:0Q----Columbo 3, 4,15: Movie "California Spilt" 6,13; Kojak 8, 10; Masterp iece Theatre 20,33. 10 :00-Bronk 8,10: School Without Walls 20; Evening at Symphony 33. 11 :OQ----News 3, 4,8, 10, 13, 15: FBI 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; KUp's Show 33. 11:i5----CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11:3Q-S!?r rek 3: Bonanza 4; Mov ie " Little Old New Yor k 8; Face the Nat ion 10; Ironside 13; Political Talk 15; Soundstaq_e 20. . 12:00-ABC News6; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Janak! 33. 12 :3()-... Bonanza 4; AB"c News 13; New s 20. 1:3o-Peyton Place 4. Tell Her she's G~ with a Mothe(s Day greeting ad in the Sunday Times-Sentinel special ·feature on May 9th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfui~HS~ and sUrprised by such an ori~nal idea. MONDAY, MAY'3, 1976 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER BUNDA Y. MGy 2. 1976 ACROSS 1 Strike lSOin«< 11 Wipeout 16 Surgical rtwead 21 Foot lenr 22 Ptaceln line, 23 Mature 24 Soap plant 25 P•lod of lime 2t Lawful 28Pomod 16 PeriOd ol Umt {pl. abbr.) 17Pterca 78MOderate 79 Typifies 82Followeda circular course B4 Conmunlon plate 85Saucy B61nstrument 88 River In "lrica . B9RtckleM QOPiace tor comblt 92lmoa 94 Pertaining to 30 Dl•lng bird a 32 Note olac:ale lilies 33 Note of scale 34 Prlelt'a vestment 96 Floon 99Piece of 35Poam sculpture 38 Corroetent 100Pronoun 37 Prohibit 102 Gull-like birds 38PiQpen 103 Nanoor Sl'leiP 40Vapor 42Bolndlbl 43 Bokod cloy 44Fortman 45Ernmot 135 ArtiCle 138CnlekM 139 Nerve network 1«1 A 11111 jll:t)r.) 141 Sodium chloridl 142 lalin conjunctlm 143 Hypotheilcal tO<ce 105 Amount ow tel 108 Wooden pin 108 Tallertd cloth 109 ~oman ;ada 41 Beamlrches 110 Symbot lor 49Mine vain calcium 50AIIO 51 Punctuation mark 111 VentlletH 112 Makea deeper 54 Solar dllk ss Olmlnltn 114RICtnt 116 Dry, U wine S81rrllaltt 117PHphOII 59 Sum up 119 Pulverized rock BOOomp 120 Riv., ln Artzona 82Htnnll 122 Altudol 64COIJI'Ige 85 Chinese dillance 124 Voung bOy I 25 Ropolr meuure 126 Tnoaa borne ee Greek teller 67 Moumlul 128 Bever~~a . 6Q Pope's vett 1 12e~~ u.. ian 70 8rktg1 tarm 131 At thll place 71 E""attty 72 Guido'ahlgh nola 132 Obtain 133 Cauaawaya 7-4 Leana . ' 27 Oint 29Ttars 31 C10utchouc trM 36 Aalatant 37 Footwear 3901atance measure o40 PaCk away 14-4 PITt of skeleton t•5 Trumpeter bird t•H Necessary 149-Gree!( !Wiler 150 Rnouea 152 Parts In play 154 Old Scottish clan chief 156 Honor 158 Growing out of 41 AllPOr1ion 4201bad diSPOiitlon 43 Pitch 44 Veuel 46 Symbof tor nickel 183 Melodies 16 1 8rlel S3Stop 55 28th Prttldent sesnalch IS9 Slldos DOWN tO< Sick Pipe " . MAMMY YOCUM (Pam McMahon) and her son, Li 'l Abner (Marty Gillespie) join in singing "It's a Typical Day," in the opening scene of the Gallia Academy High School choirs' production of "Li'l Abner." The m~sical comedy was presented Friday and Saturday evenings al the Washington School auditorium. (Keith Wilson photo)_ 18arracudaa 2Eifn 3 Girl's name "Symbot lor tantalum 5 Ciotti musure 6 King ol blrdtl~ . t T A Stitt 8Seume 9 Printer's meuure 48 Oonloh lotand 49 Tardy 50 Decorate 51 Document 52 Rome.n official 57 RaiM tht spirit ot 58 Enticing woman 81 Blbllcalwnd 63 Clayey earth 64 M•rv 880newh:ltrta1a teeth 70 Pittsbutgtl lool)a!lglayer 11 Suffering 73 Call for support 74 Wile of Zeus 15 European ermine · to~ecent 11 wear away 71Rert 12Ceremony 78 Foundlttan 131mitate fDL!IIIY 14 Co~st point 81 Dn.nk.ard 15Empower B3Lubrtcale t6Beneflt B4Moccaalre 17 Printer's measure 87 Whipped lpt.l 89Forast ward!tn 18 Prepoalllon 90 Priett'a vestment 91 Kind of loot riCe 19 SPinlsh pols 20 Approaches 92Pollahea Q3 SmtliiiCtOiy Q&Beneatn Q7 L~.,llne ketcn loU QQ Man's nld!.n.,e 101 Wrll ol lltecution 105 Expl111d 108Care lor 101 Wife of Geralnt 111 Winglike 112 European 113 Winter 'tehlcte 115 O~mpena • 118Cholr 118 Verve 119 Withered 121 Getting up 123 Symbol tor Iron 125 Manuring devlc:u 126 Paper measure 127 Floh (pl.) 129 Tht ones thert t:Jl Style ot automobile 131 ChiCke"t 13.2 Orink.lnQ YIJIII 134 Guido' thigh nolt 13e lllltntiO 137 Muticallludy 139 Flower 1«:1 Matured ,..,.. ••• Wll{lor 145 Monammedln 14e Posaeaaive pronoun 147 Large truck 146 Unit or Latvian CUflllnt';' 1.(119 S!tiiOf (colloq.} 1!5 1 Aatate (abbr.) 153 Stwnp of JAJrOval 1M Exclamation 157 Pronoun 6:0()-...Sunr lse Semester 10. 6:15----F arm Reporl 13. 6:2()-...Good News 13. 6: 3Q-Columbus Today 4: News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmt lme 10. · 6:4o--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45----Mornlng Report 3. , 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 6:55----Ch u'ck White Reports 10; Good Morn ing, Trl State 13. " 7:0()...Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7:3Q-Schoolies 10. 7:45----Sesame 51. 33. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3Q-Big Va lley 6. 9:0()-...Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D.J . 13. 9:3Q- A.M . 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8;; Mike Douglas 13. . 10 :0Q----Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :3Q-H igh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :0()-...Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit a,10; Llckety Spilt 13. 11:JQ-Ho llywood Squares3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love ot Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12: 0()-...Fun Factory 3,1 5; Let' s Make a Deal lJ; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3Q-Take My Advice 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8,10 . 12 :45----Etec. Co. 33. 12:55----N BC News 3, 15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young ~ . Restless 10; Not For Women Only- 15. 1:3()-...Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 13; Formby 's Antique Furniture Workshop 6. 2:30- Dodors 3.4.15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3: 0()-...Another World 3.4, 15; Gen eral Hospital 6,13: all In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3: 3()...-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey M_ouseCiub 6; Match Ga me 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:()()-...Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie 'the Big Noise" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-...Bewltched 3: Mod Sq uad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame Si. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8: Mission : Im. possible .15. 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affalr·B; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; 'Adam -12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 33. 6:3()-...NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13;Andy-Grlfflth 6; CBS News 8,10 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:0()...Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6 ; Buck Owens 8: News 10: Candid Camera 13 ; Family Affa ir 15; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:3Q-Thal Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventure 10: To Tel l the Truth 13: Frlendsot Man 15 ; Marco Sportllte 33. •. 8:0()-...Movle "Ban jo Hack•tt" 3, 3,4,15; On the Rocks 13; Gunsmoke 8: U.S.A. People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3()-...Movle "True Gr it" 6,13; UN Day Concert 20,33; Phyllis 10. . 9:0Q-AII In The Family 8,10. 9:3o-Movle "Toe Keegans" 6,1G. _ lO:IJO.·-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; News 20; BI-Woys 33. 10:3()-...Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. .ll :QO-- News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 33. . 11 :3()-...Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Cosmetic Su!g_ery: Nip 'N Tuck With Nature 6,13; Movie " Hustling" 8; Movie "The President's Analyst" 10; Janak! 33. }:OQ----Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ,, THIS IS HOW IT WAS For all the tears she wiped away, For all the hurts she made okay, For all the nights you woke up. scared, For the many tender moments you shared For all ~e things you wanted to say, Say it now on this special Mother's Day. WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD . NOTONLY WILL YOUR MESSAGE APPEAR IN THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL, BUT WE'LL SEND HER A CARD TELLING HER TO LOOK FOR YOUR GRg.TING ON MAY 9TH.• MOTHER'S DAY GREETING ADS COST ONLY s1.00 FOR 20 WORDS ...owii.-..., 1111 • • ...... -""· · M.l:-y, .... ' ... • L.-. Dow " ... ' I.-------~~---------~---------·--· 1 . . . I 4 s 6 I --------~------~----~--1 ]· 8 9 I --------~--~----~-------1 10 _ _ _~----l.JllL.. ' ~---~12~---:-- 1 13.~--~~14L-_ _ _ _~1S~~-----I 16 _____ _ _ _ _ ~1~7 ~1~8--------- • 19 _ _ _ ___.2.,.,________ '. •I '· I I l Print lileJsage clearly . write one word por space. Mail with stoo to : • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, 825 Third Ave., Signat11re I Address Gallipolis, O. ••••• ~unday Times-Sentinel -l~~~~~~~~~~~~-~m~~WI~ I I Jl Dear Big Mac : I must have your advice. My mother's name was Beautyresl Hawg. I 'do not have a father . My mother is gone, but she told me that my · father was known ·as Big Howard. My father never told my mother what his last name was; however, my father always had several guards with hlm. One of them .tailed my father Mr . Hughes. My mother told me that my father was an aviator and liked to gamble a great deal. He was also supposed to"have been living in Las Vegas, Nevada; however , she never was sure of this. My mother · never knew what my father looked like because he always wore a mask . Is it possible that I ·may be Howard Hughes' son? What should I do about it? Can you advise me how to spend my money? · You may recall that my wife overemphasized my eating habits . She was correct, however, in my ancestry , that my great, great-grandfather Swineford Hawg was a general in the French and Indian War, and that Boareguard Hogg, his great, great, great, greatgrandfather, came over on the Mayflower. Signed : Hoagie. Dear Hoagie: You sound like the other nuts from which I have heard lately, Why did Howard wear a mask? How can you disgrace the Hawg name or the Hogg ancestry , However , in view of your lineage, I would check into the matter about your possible connection with Howard Hughes . I would doubt very seriously whether Howard Hughes is your father. There are certain things that do resemble him . You should contact Snooper S. Snooper, Ace ' Detective In charge of finding lost heirs . I do not have Sltooper's address, but I will get it for you. Insofar as spending your money, I would certainly not go intn debt on this outlandish story. Don 'I try buying a grocery •Chain. Sigoed: Big Mac P.S. After checking your handwriting in my computer, I find that Howard Hughes would have been only 10 years of age when you were born. Did my computer make a mistake? Or Is this another hoax? - Big Mac. LA~BERT LANDS . GALI.JI'OUS - One hundred and thirty-three years ago there were three brothers that owned a plantation in Virginia who came north from the Ohio River and bought land on which their Negro slaves could live in freedom . That was in 1843, a f~ll 20 years before the Emanclpatloo Proclamatioo. ' · . The ground was to belong to the slaves and their childre.n and their cjli!dren's children forever. But they owned tl in common. The land could not ,be sold except for the taxes . . Around 30 nepo families settled on the • properly , which Is known as the "Lambert Lands" on heirship lands. . There were 2651> acres origin4j!y purchased In Morgan Township for the ex,,laves. The property extends generally along the Frank Ward and Thompson roads east of Vinton . · Usted as the purchasers were Frank Lambert and 29 others, all with the surname Lambert. It is Renerall.v believed that those others, David, Aggy , Isham, Callohill, Parthena, Matilda and so forth were slaves. 1\!J legend goes, the slaves took their last names from the first names of the eight Lambert brothers, Frank, Miller, Minnis. The Lambert lands had some good timber on them and a quantity of limestone, bnt the soil was. not very rich. The early families raised gardens , and some crops, but most of the area has grown up with brush and weeds. . Regardless of what becomes of the heirship lands and the people who lived there, a special legend stands as recorded In Gallia County history . - Diane Matthews. Essay contest to pick ·best mother her mother wlll receive " dozen ruses and o check for $25. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Downtown Merchants Association is sponsoring its fourth annual short DEARBORN, Mich. (UP!) essay contest to choose the - A near-record profit by the . Gallja County Mother of the ~'ord Motor Co . in the first Year. The contest is open to three months of the year ail children seven through 12 marks the U. S. auto In- years of age who are dustry's biggest financial residents of Gallia County. turn around in his tory in Entries may be written on social circle in Ga llipolis. Signed: Big Mac. which it earned $13 million a the entry blank in loday's day . paper, or on a postcard, From a combined loss of staling the en trant's name, COMPUTER ANSWERS $212 million in the first three age, atlih'ess and phone TO LETTERS months or 1975, when only number, name of mother anti. Dear Tommy : General Motors was able to the essay consisting of 50 You wanted to know why turn even a meager profit, words or less stating why his Dave Cummings, the leading lhe four U. S. auto companies or her mother should be the conservative, outstanding earned $1.22 billion in the first Mother of the Year. All enfisherman and opponent to quarter of 1976, with Ford tries must be postmarked no gun control didn 't make the posting $343 million for the later than May 6, and sent to list o( most interesting rirst quarter. the Chamber of Commerce personalities in Meigs That amoWJts to $13 million Office, Box 465, Galllpolis . Couinty. My computer shows The Mother of the Year will that he is a U. S. Govern- a day and just $60 million mental employee and below the $1.28 billion record be announ ced by the because of the Hatch Act , he in 1973 before !he Arab oil Gallipolis Downtown Mer is eliminated. This is· sad embargo triggered the In- chants Association the because David ·has all the dustry 's two-year slump, the Friday before Mother's Day, qualificaliQns of a Goliath _ longest and deepest since the The winning child will receive a $10 check and ljls or . Signed : Big Mac. Great Depression: Dear Evelyn : Ted didn't make the supreme list for only one reason . When the data card wa's inserted in the computer, ll exploded. We couldn't ge l an accurate reading on him . Ted must be an unsual per- ZIPPERS ZIPPED WASHINGTON (UP I) Japanese competitio n is wrecking the U. S. zipper business, according t~ Rep, Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y. The congressman Friday son. urged Presid ent Ford to Signed : Big Mac . reverse his recent refusal to increase duty rates for. imTo Fred Crow : ported Japanese zippers. The We must apologize for Japanese .are " dumping" calling you dull and boring. zippers on t~e U. S. market, Our computer was wrong, but he said, and thus are "bankit did transmit that you had rupting their American the features and mannerisms competitors who must charge of an Ardvark. A few minutes higher prices for labor." after we got the message, the second computer blew up . For the information of the readers, I am about lo quit using my computers on Meigs · Counlians.ll's too expensive . It .will cost $2,000 in repairs. · Signed: Big Mac . .. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Homer I.1uderm11t, Moson; Albert Sauer , Poi nt Pleasant ; William Harbour 11, Point Ple.a sant; Gn rland Nibert .. Jr ., Galllpolls, . Ohio; \tnd Melvin Halsteud, Point Pleasant. BIRTHS - Ason to Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Norvllle, Letart; ason to Mr. and Mrs. Dar1·cll Knapp, !.eon; and n daughter to . Mr . and Mrs . Jerry "Colburn, Gallipolis Ferry . . AAA -HAWAII .• LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS • 10·NIGHTS Fully Escorted JULY -SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER I ONLY $57SOO CALL:446.0699 BUY A SPORTCOAT AND GET A PAIR OF SLACKS To the Residents of Gallia County : We need more names of the most interesting personalities of Galli a County for 1976. To date, we have three, namely, Dean Cit'cle, "Chink" Haskins, and Ike Wiseman . Send us more . Signed: Big·Mac . To Readers: We have three computers. Two are out of order (see above) and the one remaining is our elixir computer. This week our compul~r posed the following question : What man now aged 70 or over is the world's tallest jockey? He has three children and formerly was employed by an oil company and later by the automobile industry, He now lives in i>omeroy, Ohio. At one time he was a jockey at the Meigs County TO THE RESIDENTS OF Fair. Answer - Next week. Editor's Note : The first GAWA COUNTY: letter reaching us with the A very wealthy Texan correct answer wins $5, only who has stru~k It big In the oil one prize. Letters only must business wants to locate in be addi-elll!ed to Big Mac, either Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Middleport. He wants to know cart of The Daily Sentinel, how to become a member of Pomeroy, Ohio. Signed : Big Mac . the elite society circles in . those towns. One of the problems with Juan Is tlijlt he speaks no English. He also is not usep to wearing shoes when he comes to one's WINS NATION'S CUP house , He has a very InROME (UPI )- Italy, with teresting personality . My two Olympic Gold 'Meaillists computer says that llJilOng on its team, won !he Nation's the leadlrtg socialites are CUp Saturday at the 44th June Bastian!, Marge Rome Olficial International Halliday and Peggy Evans. Horse Show for tis fifth We want Juan in the highest victory in seven even!$. Vt:lcrnn• Mt!murlal Hospital Admitted - F'l'ttnccs Wells, · I..on ~ B6ttom; GCIII'gc Cttt'tCI', M a~o n, W. Vn . ; Goldie Lawson, Minersville ; Pa ul White, Portland. Discharged - Eug ene Wil son, Norman Hysell , General Hall , Preston Parsons, Andrew Murtnlng, Stella Stone . FREE! YOU RECEIVE A FREE PAll! OF SLACKS WITH ANY SPORt COAT PURCHASED! 0 ·-, $40 . to S55 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks Sl2toSI6 Value $60 to $75 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks SIB to $22 Value sao to ~eceive Free Pair of Slacks m to SJO Receive Free Pair of Slacks $30 to S32. SO Value $90 SPORTCOAT S95 to· S120 SPORTCOAT Value SankAmericard-Masler Charge • .. ... �17 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,May 2,1976 Television Log 13 cases SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1976 settled 6:00-FIIm 4; Th is Is the Life 10; Public Polley Forum. 11 gARTHQUAKE McGOON and Marryin ' Sam were two of a whole_ ca~t of entertaining characters in the GAHS choirs' production of U'l Abner Friday and Saturday evenings. McGocn was played by Stuart Coronel and Marryin' Sam was Brian Griffin. This year's musical was under the direction of Mrs. Anne Fischer, vocal instructor at the school and Gene Dickey. (Photo by Keith Wilson) . ' STEFF! ROSS phl)'cd Daisy Mac in '' Li'l Abner" presented by the Gallia Academy C'lw irs thi s "'t•rkcud. Here, Daisy, who wa s a rter the afrl'ctlons of Li'l Abner. sings " If I Had My Druthers.'' I Photo hy Kr ilh Wilson ). Choirs present musical BY SA RAH l 'AilSE\' GALJ. IPOJ. IS . - ' " lXI Abner,'' a highly e ntl'rt ~ i n ill g and uelightful musical , was presented by the concert and symphonic choi rs of Gallia Academy High School r1·iday and Satu1·ua y evening . More th<tn 500 pers ons attended the opening perforrnan ce FriU~Jy ~renin g HI th e Washin gl r• n School aiditorium and enjoyed the charming musical nmnbers and com ic story line. Them usieal c om £~dy ba~d on lhe AI C<tp p cu rni c strip, was directed hy Mrs. Anne Fischer. GAHS vocal music 1 instructor and Gene Dickey, Jones, Greg Boone; a newcomer 1<1 the Gallipolis Slupefyin' Jones, Noreen area with pr ofe ssional McGovern; Radio Comthea ter experience . The menlalor , Lewis Schmidt; original play had a successful Secretaries, Matt Sterrett, run on Broadway several Allen Rulz , Greg Isaacs, Jack years "go. Yeagley ; President, Allen Co ncerned in myth ical Rulz; General Bullmoose, Oogpa lch, U.S.A., the play Chris Fischer; Appassionala depicts what happens when Von Climax, Carla Spenc.er; ' th e gover nment tells the Other Doctors, Steve Brown, residen ts their town will be Claren ce McCabe , Dave deslruyed by a Lest .bomb Tabor; Scarlet, Amy &arueca use it has been selected berry; Slate Department as the most unnecessary man, Mike Wigg lesworth ; place in the country . wives, Kim Waugh , Barbara One of the ma jor com- Schopis, Jane Circle, Mari plications is the cancellation Epling , Ca thy McGovern, of Sadie Hawkin s Day, the Karen Whaley ; buller, Sam one day each· ye~r when girls Armstrong; soldiers, Brent may pursue and marry any Clark, Jeff Keels. bachelor they catch, and the Superb choreography by day when Daisy Mae played Mrs . Fischer , Mr . Dickey, by Steffi Ross hopes to snag Ann Rieser and Gillian Moore Li 'l Abner played by Marty added an extra special touch Gil lesp ie. to the already pleasing More than 100 studen ts and musical numbers . Dance others were involved in the- -captain for the boys was )I'Oduclion or this spring's Marty Gillespie with Pam uusical. Pam McMahon and McMahon as the girls ' dance ..lan Rowan were Li'l Abner 's captain. Vocal selections, parents, Mam my and Pappy accompanied by Anne Yocwn , while llrian Griffin Fjscher at the piano and Edie was cast as Marryin ' Sam. Ross, organ were : "It's a Evil Eye Fleagle Typical Day," Dogpatchers-; 1 Brian Kemp) and " If I Had My Druthers," Li'l Earth quake McGoo 1Stu- Abner and cronies ; with a art Coronel ) amused the reprise by Daisy Mae; nudience with their antics . ".Jubilation T. Cornponf," The fa scinatin g cast of Marryin' Sam and DogpaiciHiracl ers also included chers; " Rag Offen The I.D n~som e Polecat played by Bush, " Dogpatchers; ~=d Haycraft ; Hairless Joe, "Namely You," Daisy & U 'l Cha rles Rober ts; Romeo Abner; " Unnecessary Scragg, Tum Wiseman ; C.1 em Town ,'' Li'l Abner, Daisy and Scragg, Mike Bane; Alf Oogpalchers; "Wha t's a Sc1·agg , Kevin Woodall ; Good for Geperal Bullmoose,' Moonbeam McSwine, Kim secretaries: "The Country's Gul ii: Cronies. Peter Groth , in the Very Best of Hands, " Juhn Thaler, Brad Abels Li 'J Abner and Marryin' Arthur Al li so n; Mayor Sam ; "Sadie Hawkins Day Dawgmcal , Lewis Schmidt; Chase," Dogpalchers; "Oh, Scnatm· Jack S. Phogbound , Happy Day,'' Drs. Finsdale, Mark Hawks; Dr . Smithboro, Krogmeyer and twsmussen T. Finsdale, Mike &hleifitz; "I'm Past My Be th ; Government Man , Prime," Daisy and Marryin' Marlin Dean; Available Sam; "Love in a Home ," U'l Time needed to sort out Assembly~s work OHIO POLITICS doors. so hastily that two of the six By LEE LEONARD Only the members know conference committee UPI Statehouse Reporter tixactly what u·anspired, but members were not present ' COLUMBUS IUPI)- Last the Democrats emerged with and one of them didn't even week 's push for a spring_ fire in their eyes and banged know a meeting was being break in the Ohio General through th e last three bills 011 held. Assent bl y 's 1976 session light party-line votes. One Democratic senator produced a heavy flood or Two of the bills - boosting was put under such pressure legislalion which will take the state's minimum wage that he withdrew his earlier several weeks to sort out. and n:quiring hand-stamped opposition, enabling the Four dozen bills went to prices on grocery items in report to pass. Gov . James A. Rhodes' desk s upermarkets using Perhaps the neatest trick of on the last day and almost computers for pricing - were the last fews days was the two dozen more the previous of prime importance to negotiation of a.n agreement 'dity. • organ ized labor. on a highly-controversial Most of the members did . The third, an omnibus up- utility rate-making · bill, not. know what was in the grading of the state pension written during a pair of 12final versions they voted on. systems, was • vigorously hour committee meetings They had to depend on the so ught by public employe under the disapproving eyes word of the sponsors and groups ·representing tens of of utility lobbyists. members of the committees tho usa nds of government that worked on the measures. workers and retirees . Confu sion reigned as usual , "Vern wanted to keep his but House Speaker '-:ernal G. commitments, and he wanted Riffe Jr ., D-Ncw Boston , and commitments kept to him," IContinued from page 15 , Senate President Pro related one House Democrat Leaper repaired the slate Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D- who revealed that the caucus roOf and church tower and Akron , exerted stro ng told its strays in no uncertain various horne people have leadership in winding the terms that the time had come had more or less to do with session up on schedu le. to play hardball and quit bringing abou t the final That sam e stron g fool ing around. beautiful completion of all, leadership was apparent in "There was an appeal to · but to the committee in the way Riffe and Oeasek the loya lty of the charge of the whole; Rev. P. pushed through the bills they membership," said one A. Baker, James W. Gardner wa nt ed, hoth fo r specia l Democrat. "Vern told them H. P.Hanna,S. D.Cowden, L: interest ~ro ups and to they had gone through a lot B. Shaw, W. L. Robinson and establish the legislative cam- anti If they'd stick together a W. Wayne Kerns Is due the paign planks they need to re- lillie longer it would be general management and nominate and re-elect Demo- over." Sfl!:cessful issue to which all cratic members. The Ohio AFL-CIO pounded was brought and which is now F'or exa mple, as some so heavily for its own version a source of admiration and House Democrats wandered of the computer pricing bill delight to all. and wavered durin g th e tha t " joint conference May 23, 1894, From the closing hours on cr ucial cm:nmiltee report gave the family in memory of Mr. and legisla lion, Rif[e angrily Unt on Vlrlu;•lly every_thing it Mrs . Lewis Billings Shaw gaveled for a recess and took wanted. · William W. Shaw anti John E: his troops behind closed The rcoorl was put together Shaw. Abner and Daisy ; "Progress is the Root of All Evil ," General Bullmoose; "Put 'Em Back," wives; "The Matrimonial Stomp, " Marry in' Sam and Dogpalchers. Other well qualified persons lending their talents to the presenl;ltion were stage manager Mike Null ; Lisa Saunders, Steve Wallis, Jackie Knight, John Higgins , Amy Carter, Fred Wheeler and Dow Saunders, stage crew; Marlene Hoffman , assistant; Mark Bloodworth, Jeff Thaler , Raymond Shearer, lighting; sound , C. B. Shearer. Children patlicipating were Brent Adkins, Diane Sims, Kathryn Getlles, Tara Orebaugh, Boudi Niday , Missy Smith, Jeff Siders and Stephanie Isaacs. Cast as the husbands were Bobby Cornwell, John Thaler, David Mills , Jim Johnson and James Bixor, before; Steve Wallis, Kent Shawver, Bruce Scarberry, Brent Saunders and Charles Lane, after. The choruS consisted ot Beth Abel !i, L ucille Milstead , Dawn Derk s, Ca rol Da!ley , Barbara Edelmann , Diana KesseL Kolleta Kemper , Car ol Plymale , Catherin e Schmidt , Bridg et H enn essey, Linde James , Charles Lane , . 6:3()-...Thls Week A : VIewpoint 8: Public Polley Forum 10. 7: 00----Chrlslopher Closeup 3; Film 4; Talking Hand• 8; Spring Street USA 13. · 7:3()-...Thls Is the Llfe_J; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:55----Biack Cameo 4~ 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of .Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6; Church Service LO; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8:3()...-{)ral Roberts 3; Yours for the Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8: James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Goso•l Sino Ina Jubilee 3: Hour of Power 4: Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6 ; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9:3()-...What the Bible Plainly Says 8; It Is Wrltten' JO; Christ Is the Answer 13 ; Insight 15. 10 :00-Jim Franklin 3; Church Serlllce 4; Leroy Jen kins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Goodbye Charlie" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10 :3()-...Big Blue Marb le 3: Garner Ted Armstrong 4; . J immy Swaggart 6; Hour of Power 8; Biue Ridge Quartet 13; Thi s Is the Life 15. 11 :00-Vegetable Soup 3; Doctors On Cali 4; Hot Fudge6; Rex Humbard.8,15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. 11 :3()...TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evan s 13. 12 :0()-...At Issue 3; 'News Confere~ce 4; Issues & An: swers 6; Face The Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13: ln_cred lble Vermeio 15. 12 :3()-...Meet the Press 3,4,1 5; Directions 6; NB.A PlayOff 8, 10 ; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. I : 0()-...Movle "Thunderhead-Son of Fltcka" 3; ·Bonanza 4; Grandstand 15; Communique 6; Issues & Answers 13; Third Testament 33. I : ~{)-Ten n i s 15: Aware 6: Soortsman 's Fri end t3. ~ : on-Movie "King Kong " 4; Point of View 6: Fish in' Hole 13: Onedln Line 33. · 2:3Q-Town Halt '76 3; American Angler 6; Town Topic 13 . 2:45----Golt 8,1 0. 3:00-Frlends of Man 6; Medl x 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. 3:3()-...Amerlcan Sportsman 6,13. 4:0()-...Movle "The War Wagon" 4; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4: 15----NBA Play -Off 8,10. 4:3Q-Tennis 6,13; French Chef 33. 5:0()-...Colleae for Canines 33. · 5:3Q-G upples to G•ouper~ 33. 6:0Q-News 4; Magic, Magic , Magic 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; Lions are Free 10; Llckety Split 13: To POMEROY . Seven defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck .were Bllly Nelson, Coolville, · $100 atid costs, reckless operation , 60 days confinement, 30 days suspended if property paid for, hit-skip ; James E. Diddle, Racine, and Ross C. Rl!xroad, Fleming, Ohio, $11 a~d costs ·each, speeding; H. Bateman, George Chancey, $8 and costs, speeding; Paul E. Black, Racine , and Edward Lemaster, Pomeroy, $12 and c~ts each, speeding; CarlL . .. ~ Sampson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, failure to stop wilhiri assured clear WINNER - "Key Une Amos, " a beagle owned by distance.. Harlan Whitlatch , Union Terrace, Pomeroy, won the Forfeiting bonds were Derby Stakes at Salt Q-eek, near Zanesville, on. April 21. Thomas E. Vaughan, The -13 !Jlonth old beagle will compete in the International Pomeroy, $25, following Beagle Federation Championship stakes on May 8 to be emergency . vehicle too held near Pittsburgh. Whitlatch hopes the dog will make closely; Duane W. Whitmer, the field championship. In the May 8, event the dog will be W. Valley, N. Y., Beverly J. competing against other dogs from all over the U. S. who Shropshire, S. Charleston, have qualified. Shown with Whitlatch and the dog are and Douglas E. Muchow, three _tropics the beagle has won this year_ Milwaukee, Wis., $27.50 each, speeding; Harry E. Snowden, Pt. Pleasant, $27.50, illegal Jefferson, Ky., $29.50, passing; Horner E. William$, speeding. Ford earnings at $13 million daily in '76 ' '' Be Announced 15; American Issues Forum 33. Jim Pr ice , Matt ~te rre ll , Mark Beth _ Co rn el l , Lin da Sin ger, Lisa La yne . St ewar t , LOLJ Ann Willis , Sar alyn Mason , Carolyn Sherry .Cornert , Ca t h y Clark . Smeltze r , Do nn a Swartz , Mike Coonen , Robbie Mictlelle Vall ee, Dian e Ward , Ma cke nzi e, Tom H arder, Wa lk er, Te r esa L etty Tam i Smi th , J. D . Markley, Hug.hes, Tami Bai r d, Sh ar i Patli Ni eh m, Susan Petrie , Benn ett , Ci ndy Br own , Peg g y Je ff Pa tri ck , All en Rut z, JA c. k Bair ~L Jame ! Dixon, Cra ig Y eagl ey, .Davie T haler , Barron , Dianna Ca n ter bur y , David Mills, John Thaler . Teresa Danner . Barbara F is h. Lisa Fe llure, Jean F r anc e, Jan el Cro .... es, Kim N iday , Renee Oes ch , Karla Pauls en , M e l i n da Spence r , Lor i Withee, Sheri Wade . Pam Knic ely, Beth Cla rk , Tom Edl emann , Ti m Gill espi e, Mar K ·Morrison . Dan cers were E ll en Cor . net t, Lisa N lday, Jane Hannon , L ibb y Tope, Patt y Par nc k, Ka tie H enn essey , De bb i e Joh n son, Jane Johnso n , Sall y Sw a in , lisa Groth , Kar i Th oma s, Mar y ROd eric k . L isa smi th . Gar y Williams , A rthu r Allison , Peter Groth, Lori Naskey , Greg. ISi)ac s, Scali Bobby Cornwell , John son, Mae Karnp, 6:3Q-NBC News 3.4,1 5; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33; Gilligan's Is. 13. 7:00-Movie "Wi ily Wonka & the Chocolate Factory" 3,4, 15; Movie "Challenge to Be Free" 6; 60-Minutes 8,1 0: Amer ica 13; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; ' Fam ily Theatre 33. 7:3()-...Ahtlques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 8:0Q----S ix Mill ion Dol lar Man 6,1 3; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:0Q----Columbo 3, 4,15: Movie "California Spilt" 6,13; Kojak 8, 10; Masterp iece Theatre 20,33. 10 :00-Bronk 8,10: School Without Walls 20; Evening at Symphony 33. 11 :OQ----News 3, 4,8, 10, 13, 15: FBI 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; KUp's Show 33. 11:i5----CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse 15. 11:3Q-S!?r rek 3: Bonanza 4; Mov ie " Little Old New Yor k 8; Face the Nat ion 10; Ironside 13; Political Talk 15; Soundstaq_e 20. . 12:00-ABC News6; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Janak! 33. 12 :3()-... Bonanza 4; AB"c News 13; New s 20. 1:3o-Peyton Place 4. Tell Her she's G~ with a Mothe(s Day greeting ad in the Sunday Times-Sentinel special ·feature on May 9th. She'll be pleased with your thoughtfui~HS~ and sUrprised by such an ori~nal idea. MONDAY, MAY'3, 1976 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER BUNDA Y. MGy 2. 1976 ACROSS 1 Strike lSOin«< 11 Wipeout 16 Surgical rtwead 21 Foot lenr 22 Ptaceln line, 23 Mature 24 Soap plant 25 P•lod of lime 2t Lawful 28Pomod 16 PeriOd ol Umt {pl. abbr.) 17Pterca 78MOderate 79 Typifies 82Followeda circular course B4 Conmunlon plate 85Saucy B61nstrument 88 River In "lrica . B9RtckleM QOPiace tor comblt 92lmoa 94 Pertaining to 30 Dl•lng bird a 32 Note olac:ale lilies 33 Note of scale 34 Prlelt'a vestment 96 Floon 99Piece of 35Poam sculpture 38 Corroetent 100Pronoun 37 Prohibit 102 Gull-like birds 38PiQpen 103 Nanoor Sl'leiP 40Vapor 42Bolndlbl 43 Bokod cloy 44Fortman 45Ernmot 135 ArtiCle 138CnlekM 139 Nerve network 1«1 A 11111 jll:t)r.) 141 Sodium chloridl 142 lalin conjunctlm 143 Hypotheilcal tO<ce 105 Amount ow tel 108 Wooden pin 108 Tallertd cloth 109 ~oman ;ada 41 Beamlrches 110 Symbot lor 49Mine vain calcium 50AIIO 51 Punctuation mark 111 VentlletH 112 Makea deeper 54 Solar dllk ss Olmlnltn 114RICtnt 116 Dry, U wine S81rrllaltt 117PHphOII 59 Sum up 119 Pulverized rock BOOomp 120 Riv., ln Artzona 82Htnnll 122 Altudol 64COIJI'Ige 85 Chinese dillance 124 Voung bOy I 25 Ropolr meuure 126 Tnoaa borne ee Greek teller 67 Moumlul 128 Bever~~a . 6Q Pope's vett 1 12e~~ u.. ian 70 8rktg1 tarm 131 At thll place 71 E""attty 72 Guido'ahlgh nola 132 Obtain 133 Cauaawaya 7-4 Leana . ' 27 Oint 29Ttars 31 C10utchouc trM 36 Aalatant 37 Footwear 3901atance measure o40 PaCk away 14-4 PITt of skeleton t•5 Trumpeter bird t•H Necessary 149-Gree!( !Wiler 150 Rnouea 152 Parts In play 154 Old Scottish clan chief 156 Honor 158 Growing out of 41 AllPOr1ion 4201bad diSPOiitlon 43 Pitch 44 Veuel 46 Symbof tor nickel 183 Melodies 16 1 8rlel S3Stop 55 28th Prttldent sesnalch IS9 Slldos DOWN tO< Sick Pipe " . MAMMY YOCUM (Pam McMahon) and her son, Li 'l Abner (Marty Gillespie) join in singing "It's a Typical Day," in the opening scene of the Gallia Academy High School choirs' production of "Li'l Abner." The m~sical comedy was presented Friday and Saturday evenings al the Washington School auditorium. (Keith Wilson photo)_ 18arracudaa 2Eifn 3 Girl's name "Symbot lor tantalum 5 Ciotti musure 6 King ol blrdtl~ . t T A Stitt 8Seume 9 Printer's meuure 48 Oonloh lotand 49 Tardy 50 Decorate 51 Document 52 Rome.n official 57 RaiM tht spirit ot 58 Enticing woman 81 Blbllcalwnd 63 Clayey earth 64 M•rv 880newh:ltrta1a teeth 70 Pittsbutgtl lool)a!lglayer 11 Suffering 73 Call for support 74 Wile of Zeus 15 European ermine · to~ecent 11 wear away 71Rert 12Ceremony 78 Foundlttan 131mitate fDL!IIIY 14 Co~st point 81 Dn.nk.ard 15Empower B3Lubrtcale t6Beneflt B4Moccaalre 17 Printer's measure 87 Whipped lpt.l 89Forast ward!tn 18 Prepoalllon 90 Priett'a vestment 91 Kind of loot riCe 19 SPinlsh pols 20 Approaches 92Pollahea Q3 SmtliiiCtOiy Q&Beneatn Q7 L~.,llne ketcn loU QQ Man's nld!.n.,e 101 Wrll ol lltecution 105 Expl111d 108Care lor 101 Wife of Geralnt 111 Winglike 112 European 113 Winter 'tehlcte 115 O~mpena • 118Cholr 118 Verve 119 Withered 121 Getting up 123 Symbol tor Iron 125 Manuring devlc:u 126 Paper measure 127 Floh (pl.) 129 Tht ones thert t:Jl Style ot automobile 131 ChiCke"t 13.2 Orink.lnQ YIJIII 134 Guido' thigh nolt 13e lllltntiO 137 Muticallludy 139 Flower 1«:1 Matured ,..,.. ••• Wll{lor 145 Monammedln 14e Posaeaaive pronoun 147 Large truck 146 Unit or Latvian CUflllnt';' 1.(119 S!tiiOf (colloq.} 1!5 1 Aatate (abbr.) 153 Stwnp of JAJrOval 1M Exclamation 157 Pronoun 6:0()-...Sunr lse Semester 10. 6:15----F arm Reporl 13. 6:2()-...Good News 13. 6: 3Q-Columbus Today 4: News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmt lme 10. · 6:4o--Qunce of Prevention 10. 6:45----Mornlng Report 3. , 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 6:55----Ch u'ck White Reports 10; Good Morn ing, Trl State 13. " 7:0()...Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. . 7:3Q-Schoolies 10. 7:45----Sesame 51. 33. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:3Q-Big Va lley 6. 9:0()-...Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D.J . 13. 9:3Q- A.M . 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8;; Mike Douglas 13. . 10 :0Q----Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10 :3Q-H igh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :0()-...Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit a,10; Llckety Spilt 13. 11:JQ-Ho llywood Squares3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love ot Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12: 0()-...Fun Factory 3,1 5; Let' s Make a Deal lJ; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. 12:3Q-Take My Advice 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8,10 . 12 :45----Etec. Co. 33. 12:55----N BC News 3, 15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young ~ . Restless 10; Not For Women Only- 15. 1:3()-...Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8. 10. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid 13; Formby 's Antique Furniture Workshop 6. 2:30- Dodors 3.4.15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3: 0()-...Another World 3.4, 15; Gen eral Hospital 6,13: all In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3: 3()...-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey M_ouseCiub 6; Match Ga me 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:()()-...Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie 'the Big Noise" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-...Bewltched 3: Mod Sq uad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame Si. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8: Mission : Im. possible .15. 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Family Affalr·B; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; 'Adam -12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20 33. 6:3()-...NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13;Andy-Grlfflth 6; CBS News 8,10 : Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:0()...Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6 ; Buck Owens 8: News 10: Candid Camera 13 ; Family Affa ir 15; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West Virginia 33. 7:3Q-Thal Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Bobby VInton 4; Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventure 10: To Tel l the Truth 13: Frlendsot Man 15 ; Marco Sportllte 33. •. 8:0()-...Movle "Ban jo Hack•tt" 3, 3,4,15; On the Rocks 13; Gunsmoke 8: U.S.A. People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:3()-...Movle "True Gr it" 6,13; UN Day Concert 20,33; Phyllis 10. . 9:0Q-AII In The Family 8,10. 9:3o-Movle "Toe Keegans" 6,1G. _ lO:IJO.·-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; News 20; BI-Woys 33. 10:3()-...Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. .ll :QO-- News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 33. . 11 :3()-...Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Cosmetic Su!g_ery: Nip 'N Tuck With Nature 6,13; Movie " Hustling" 8; Movie "The President's Analyst" 10; Janak! 33. }:OQ----Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ,, THIS IS HOW IT WAS For all the tears she wiped away, For all the hurts she made okay, For all the nights you woke up. scared, For the many tender moments you shared For all ~e things you wanted to say, Say it now on this special Mother's Day. WE'LL SEND MOM ASPECIAL CARD . NOTONLY WILL YOUR MESSAGE APPEAR IN THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL, BUT WE'LL SEND HER A CARD TELLING HER TO LOOK FOR YOUR GRg.TING ON MAY 9TH.• MOTHER'S DAY GREETING ADS COST ONLY s1.00 FOR 20 WORDS ...owii.-..., 1111 • • ...... -""· · M.l:-y, .... ' ... • L.-. Dow " ... ' I.-------~~---------~---------·--· 1 . . . I 4 s 6 I --------~------~----~--1 ]· 8 9 I --------~--~----~-------1 10 _ _ _~----l.JllL.. ' ~---~12~---:-- 1 13.~--~~14L-_ _ _ _~1S~~-----I 16 _____ _ _ _ _ ~1~7 ~1~8--------- • 19 _ _ _ ___.2.,.,________ '. •I '· I I l Print lileJsage clearly . write one word por space. Mail with stoo to : • GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE, 825 Third Ave., Signat11re I Address Gallipolis, O. ••••• ~unday Times-Sentinel -l~~~~~~~~~~~~-~m~~WI~ I I Jl Dear Big Mac : I must have your advice. My mother's name was Beautyresl Hawg. I 'do not have a father . My mother is gone, but she told me that my · father was known ·as Big Howard. My father never told my mother what his last name was; however, my father always had several guards with hlm. One of them .tailed my father Mr . Hughes. My mother told me that my father was an aviator and liked to gamble a great deal. He was also supposed to"have been living in Las Vegas, Nevada; however , she never was sure of this. My mother · never knew what my father looked like because he always wore a mask . Is it possible that I ·may be Howard Hughes' son? What should I do about it? Can you advise me how to spend my money? · You may recall that my wife overemphasized my eating habits . She was correct, however, in my ancestry , that my great, great-grandfather Swineford Hawg was a general in the French and Indian War, and that Boareguard Hogg, his great, great, great, greatgrandfather, came over on the Mayflower. Signed : Hoagie. Dear Hoagie: You sound like the other nuts from which I have heard lately, Why did Howard wear a mask? How can you disgrace the Hawg name or the Hogg ancestry , However , in view of your lineage, I would check into the matter about your possible connection with Howard Hughes . I would doubt very seriously whether Howard Hughes is your father. There are certain things that do resemble him . You should contact Snooper S. Snooper, Ace ' Detective In charge of finding lost heirs . I do not have Sltooper's address, but I will get it for you. Insofar as spending your money, I would certainly not go intn debt on this outlandish story. Don 'I try buying a grocery •Chain. Sigoed: Big Mac P.S. After checking your handwriting in my computer, I find that Howard Hughes would have been only 10 years of age when you were born. Did my computer make a mistake? Or Is this another hoax? - Big Mac. LA~BERT LANDS . GALI.JI'OUS - One hundred and thirty-three years ago there were three brothers that owned a plantation in Virginia who came north from the Ohio River and bought land on which their Negro slaves could live in freedom . That was in 1843, a f~ll 20 years before the Emanclpatloo Proclamatioo. ' · . The ground was to belong to the slaves and their childre.n and their cjli!dren's children forever. But they owned tl in common. The land could not ,be sold except for the taxes . . Around 30 nepo families settled on the • properly , which Is known as the "Lambert Lands" on heirship lands. . There were 2651> acres origin4j!y purchased In Morgan Township for the ex,,laves. The property extends generally along the Frank Ward and Thompson roads east of Vinton . · Usted as the purchasers were Frank Lambert and 29 others, all with the surname Lambert. It is Renerall.v believed that those others, David, Aggy , Isham, Callohill, Parthena, Matilda and so forth were slaves. 1\!J legend goes, the slaves took their last names from the first names of the eight Lambert brothers, Frank, Miller, Minnis. The Lambert lands had some good timber on them and a quantity of limestone, bnt the soil was. not very rich. The early families raised gardens , and some crops, but most of the area has grown up with brush and weeds. . Regardless of what becomes of the heirship lands and the people who lived there, a special legend stands as recorded In Gallia County history . - Diane Matthews. Essay contest to pick ·best mother her mother wlll receive " dozen ruses and o check for $25. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Downtown Merchants Association is sponsoring its fourth annual short DEARBORN, Mich. (UP!) essay contest to choose the - A near-record profit by the . Gallja County Mother of the ~'ord Motor Co . in the first Year. The contest is open to three months of the year ail children seven through 12 marks the U. S. auto In- years of age who are dustry's biggest financial residents of Gallia County. turn around in his tory in Entries may be written on social circle in Ga llipolis. Signed: Big Mac. which it earned $13 million a the entry blank in loday's day . paper, or on a postcard, From a combined loss of staling the en trant's name, COMPUTER ANSWERS $212 million in the first three age, atlih'ess and phone TO LETTERS months or 1975, when only number, name of mother anti. Dear Tommy : General Motors was able to the essay consisting of 50 You wanted to know why turn even a meager profit, words or less stating why his Dave Cummings, the leading lhe four U. S. auto companies or her mother should be the conservative, outstanding earned $1.22 billion in the first Mother of the Year. All enfisherman and opponent to quarter of 1976, with Ford tries must be postmarked no gun control didn 't make the posting $343 million for the later than May 6, and sent to list o( most interesting rirst quarter. the Chamber of Commerce personalities in Meigs That amoWJts to $13 million Office, Box 465, Galllpolis . Couinty. My computer shows The Mother of the Year will that he is a U. S. Govern- a day and just $60 million mental employee and below the $1.28 billion record be announ ced by the because of the Hatch Act , he in 1973 before !he Arab oil Gallipolis Downtown Mer is eliminated. This is· sad embargo triggered the In- chants Association the because David ·has all the dustry 's two-year slump, the Friday before Mother's Day, qualificaliQns of a Goliath _ longest and deepest since the The winning child will receive a $10 check and ljls or . Signed : Big Mac. Great Depression: Dear Evelyn : Ted didn't make the supreme list for only one reason . When the data card wa's inserted in the computer, ll exploded. We couldn't ge l an accurate reading on him . Ted must be an unsual per- ZIPPERS ZIPPED WASHINGTON (UP I) Japanese competitio n is wrecking the U. S. zipper business, according t~ Rep, Joseph P. Addabbo, D-N.Y. The congressman Friday son. urged Presid ent Ford to Signed : Big Mac . reverse his recent refusal to increase duty rates for. imTo Fred Crow : ported Japanese zippers. The We must apologize for Japanese .are " dumping" calling you dull and boring. zippers on t~e U. S. market, Our computer was wrong, but he said, and thus are "bankit did transmit that you had rupting their American the features and mannerisms competitors who must charge of an Ardvark. A few minutes higher prices for labor." after we got the message, the second computer blew up . For the information of the readers, I am about lo quit using my computers on Meigs · Counlians.ll's too expensive . It .will cost $2,000 in repairs. · Signed: Big Mac . .. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Homer I.1uderm11t, Moson; Albert Sauer , Poi nt Pleasant ; William Harbour 11, Point Ple.a sant; Gn rland Nibert .. Jr ., Galllpolls, . Ohio; \tnd Melvin Halsteud, Point Pleasant. BIRTHS - Ason to Mr. and · Mrs. Robert Norvllle, Letart; ason to Mr. and Mrs. Dar1·cll Knapp, !.eon; and n daughter to . Mr . and Mrs . Jerry "Colburn, Gallipolis Ferry . . AAA -HAWAII .• LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS • 10·NIGHTS Fully Escorted JULY -SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER I ONLY $57SOO CALL:446.0699 BUY A SPORTCOAT AND GET A PAIR OF SLACKS To the Residents of Gallia County : We need more names of the most interesting personalities of Galli a County for 1976. To date, we have three, namely, Dean Cit'cle, "Chink" Haskins, and Ike Wiseman . Send us more . Signed: Big·Mac . To Readers: We have three computers. Two are out of order (see above) and the one remaining is our elixir computer. This week our compul~r posed the following question : What man now aged 70 or over is the world's tallest jockey? He has three children and formerly was employed by an oil company and later by the automobile industry, He now lives in i>omeroy, Ohio. At one time he was a jockey at the Meigs County TO THE RESIDENTS OF Fair. Answer - Next week. Editor's Note : The first GAWA COUNTY: letter reaching us with the A very wealthy Texan correct answer wins $5, only who has stru~k It big In the oil one prize. Letters only must business wants to locate in be addi-elll!ed to Big Mac, either Gallipolis, Pomeroy or Middleport. He wants to know cart of The Daily Sentinel, how to become a member of Pomeroy, Ohio. Signed : Big Mac . the elite society circles in . those towns. One of the problems with Juan Is tlijlt he speaks no English. He also is not usep to wearing shoes when he comes to one's WINS NATION'S CUP house , He has a very InROME (UPI )- Italy, with teresting personality . My two Olympic Gold 'Meaillists computer says that llJilOng on its team, won !he Nation's the leadlrtg socialites are CUp Saturday at the 44th June Bastian!, Marge Rome Olficial International Halliday and Peggy Evans. Horse Show for tis fifth We want Juan in the highest victory in seven even!$. Vt:lcrnn• Mt!murlal Hospital Admitted - F'l'ttnccs Wells, · I..on ~ B6ttom; GCIII'gc Cttt'tCI', M a~o n, W. Vn . ; Goldie Lawson, Minersville ; Pa ul White, Portland. Discharged - Eug ene Wil son, Norman Hysell , General Hall , Preston Parsons, Andrew Murtnlng, Stella Stone . FREE! YOU RECEIVE A FREE PAll! OF SLACKS WITH ANY SPORt COAT PURCHASED! 0 ·-, $40 . to S55 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks Sl2toSI6 Value $60 to $75 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks SIB to $22 Value sao to ~eceive Free Pair of Slacks m to SJO Receive Free Pair of Slacks $30 to S32. SO Value $90 SPORTCOAT S95 to· S120 SPORTCOAT Value SankAmericard-Masler Charge • .. ... �• 18- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , May 2. 1976 New pamphlet ~-D------~i:~------1 R~tration times noted tells story of I, ballot issues I II ate e G8 zz·la l'OI.UMRUS A new paiiiphlel , "Off icia l F;x- l lI By Hobart Wilson ]r. plarwtiun of Constitutiuna) , { NEW PARTNERSHIP- Meigs Co Wlly nas a new business, Ann's Brida l and AIH>iversary Service , operated by Mrs. Anna Howell Blackwood, Route 3, Pomeroy , left , an d Mrs. Bronwyn Ann Thomas, Route I, Middleport. Mrs. Blackwood and Mrs. Thomas, who for years have IJEien arranging weddings and anni versary observances as 11, hobby offer complete service for both events . Their se rvice will include deco rations, refr eshments, information on flowers and other details involved, table service and Iiley will handle also the actual serving of guests. The service offered for either a wedding or an anniversary can be extensive or limited depending upon U1e needs of the clientele. There is no charge for consultation. APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for the ThiJ'd Am endm ent Issues," has . Annual Gallipolis Swnmer Day Basketball (;a mp aceording to been issued by Secretary of Jim Osborne, director. Slate Ted Brown . +++ The pamphlet contains the TOO, applications are being accepted for the fil'st annual u(ficial ballot language and e<planalions prepared by the Rio Grande College Basketball Camp. +++ Ohio ballot board of the eight I .AST year, more than 100 area boys participated in two statewide issues which will Gallipolis Day Camp sessions. Osborne said this year's camp appear on the June 8 primary is open to all boys in the Meigs , North Gallia, Southwestern, election ballot, in addition to Hannan '!'race, Kyger Creek, Pt. Pleasant, Wahama and the form each will take on the Gallipolis districts. · , ballot. +++ The secre tary is THE Gallipolis Day Camp dates are Ju!lt9-23 for boys distributing copies of the who will be in grades 4, S, 6, 7, and 8 this fall. lecond session is pamphlet to patriotic, civic, July 26-30 for those who will be in gra.fes 4 through 12. The fra ternal and political camp sessions will be held in the GARS gym, from 9 a,m. until organizations throughout the 1 p.m. For additional information, contact Coach Jim state, as well as lo the news Osborne, Gallia A cademy High School, Gallipolis or caU 446media and through the voter 3250 (school) or 446-9284 (home). info rmati on prug rarn in +++ Ohio's high schools. Copies of . J'HE Rio Grande camp is something new being offered in the pamphlet are available !rum the 88 county boards of the area this summer . Dates for that session are June 14 elections or at Ted Brown 's through 18. It will be for all area boys who will be in the 91il , o!fiC€, Slate Offi ce Tower, 3() loth , 11th or 12th grades this fall . Coach Art Lanham and East Broad St., Columbus. Coach Jim Osborne will be co-directors of this camp. Special guests include Bernie Bickerstaff of the Washington Bullets; Eldon Miller, Coach Osborne's former mentor at Wittenberg, now Ohio State University's new hardwood coach; Kenny Davis, a 1972 Olympic player and NAIA All-American for ARTICLES FILED Georgetown, Ky ., College and Charlie Huggins, mentor of 1976 COLUMBUS - Ar ticles of Oass A State Champion Indian Valley South. For more incorporation have been fil ed information on this camp, contact Coach Lanham at Rio in CoiUinb us with Secreta ry Grande College, or phone 24:>-5353, ext. 67, or 24:Hl41, or phone uf State Ted W. Brown by Coach Osborne in Gallipolis. Country Cousi ns' Cook+++ shoppe of Meigs Coun ty, WOSE NOTES It 's been a week since clocks were set Inc. , Terr y Wh aley an d ahead one hour across the country, and we're still trying to Rernard V. Fultz, agent. adjust to DaYlight Savings Time. It's supposed to be designed to provide an extra hour of daylight at tile end of each work day from now through tile last weekend in October . Personally , we'd rather they leave the clocks alone. About the time you get used to a certain schedule, it's changed and you've got to adjust all over again. +++ l41;1'EN1'ION TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... City parking meters colle.ct $1,783 in April ... Betty Jenkins, Kitts Hill, named 1956 May Day Queen at Rio Grande College . . . Local business and industrial firms to study GAHS vocational education programs , . . Rio Bluemen capture county lea gue softball title with :>-2 victory over Cheshire . . . More than 200 Gallipolis· yoWlgsters sign up for second year action in Babe Ruth and Ultle Leagues. CELEBRATE WITH US-ITS OUR GALLIPOLIS - Concerned citizens for the 4 mill operating levy to be voted on by residents In the Gallipolis City School District June B Sat urday reminded inlividua l's who are not registered to vote that special voter registration schedules have ·been es tablished !IJroughout the district. Dea dli ne for voter registration in order to be eligible to vote in the JWle 8 , primary is Monday, May IO. Individuals who have resided in the commWlily for 30or more days are eligible. to register. · · Individuals can register at Clay, Green and Washington elementary schools on Wednesday, May 5, from 7 until 10 a.m. and on Thursday, May 6, from 5 Wllil 7: 30 p.m. . SAVE S3() QUALITY lndivi dualsmayreglsteral the Gallia CoWlty District I;ibra ry Monday' May 2 through Friday, May 7, from • 9 a.m . until 9 p.m. and on Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Registration will be held at the Rio Grande College Library Monday, May 2, through Saturday, May 8. Residents may ~! s o register at the Gallia Coun ty Election Board office, located on the third floor in the courthouse, Monday, May 2 through Friday, May 1from 9 a.m. Wltil noon and from I 1111til 4 p.m. Individuals may also register at the election bOard office on Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. Wl lil noon and on Monday , May 10, from 9.a.m. Wltil 9 p.m . Students . and oth er residents living out of town may request a registration form by contacting the board of elections at the courthouse. For additional information, contact Mrs . William (Ann ) Jenkins, 240 First Ave., Gallipolis . BOUNCEDOFF ROAD POMER0\11'- The Meigs CoWlly Sheriff 's Department investigated a single car accident Friday at 5:45p.m. in Salisbury Township . Roger Lee Atkins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, driving east on a priv\ te drive, hit a hole in the road. His vehi~le bounced off the road and struck a bridge abutment. There were no injuries. Damage was to the left side of the vehicle. No citation was issued. Reg. $129.95 Bu ilt-in blind-hem stitch, exdu · . SIVely designed front drop·in bobbin ext ra wide zig·za gcapa· bil ity, many other conveniences. Carr ying case or cabinet extra. 362 driven ~ GALLIPOLis - No .one Robert K. Donwas tnjured 10 two mm or nally , 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. traffi c accidents investigated backed into a parked car in the city Friday and early owned by Gordon G. Fisher , Saturday . 52, Rl. I, Gallipolis. "Spirit of The first occurred on First 76 Special " Ave. where an auto di-i ven by Reg . Hot Dog , Robert D. Wallis , 19, Sauce, F. F., Gallipoli s, pulled out from a IN ANGUS ASSN. par. k m g space slnkm g a I ANGSVILLE _ MI . E Small 76~ • e vm · vehtcle driven by Linda 0. Drink -~--1 Pickell, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City. .Cross, Route I, has . been 1 A backing accident oc- 1 elected to membership 10 the curred early Saturday at ~ 48 Amencan Angus A8soctalion Second Ave. where an auto at St. Joseph, Mo. ST. RT. 7. All during the month of May '76 . Jake and Mid will be off erin g specta ls on di fferent sand wiches ,- baskets and din ners. The " Spirit of '76 " specia l will r un atl month. Door prizes for those 16 years or under an d 16 years or ov er . Regi str ation will begi n Qn Mav..J.sf and end May 31s t with drawin gs at 9:00p .m . Yo u need not be pr esent to win. Many , ma ny, thanks to a ll who have made our S years in business very speci al to both of us. Jake & Mid Gau l . . FiRSJTiME.E.VER · 17thena·c""'"a000$850FF MAC HI N£ Select your stitch, touch a button, and sew . ..instantl y! Adv anced ex · Reg. clusives include a button-fitti ng butto~hol er that sto ps automatica lly , price the FliR & Sew' surface. Carry ing case or cabinet ex tra . _ __-_-_-_ - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- TRADE IN YOUR OLD. MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE! The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns Ph. 992-2284 Pomeroy ' A Trademark o l THE SINGER COMPANY CARPETIN G ANt')THER TRUCKLOAD ARRIVED THIS WEEKI Save Up to •4 Sq. Yd. In Our Special May Selling Reg. 112.95 Gold KITCHEN CARPET BEST BRANDED .LINEs HI-LO SHAG 12 ft . wide Gold & Brown 12 ft. wide Blue- Brown 12 It wide Lakeside Blue 12 ft. wide Apple-Green 12 ft . wide Sunset Gold All Regular $14 .95 sq. yd. THIS SALE '10 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED ;, KITCHEN CARPET SPARKLE GREEN RUBBER BACK 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Red Tweed 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Bumt Moss 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Sparkle Green Reg. 112.95 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Brown 'Tweed 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Amber Orange Tweed 95 INSTALLED 12 or 15 Ft. Wide Regular 110.95 95 . ·NYLON SQ. YD. ALL COLORS 95· KODEL INSTALLED NOT INSTALLED 501 15 ft. Wide Extra Heavy SQ. YD. SQ. YD. For Kitchens, Fam i~ Rooms -· SQ. YD. 88 -CANDY · STRIPE INSTALLED Hard to Get 15 ft. Regular 111.95 • Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll SQ. YD. With Rubber Back $99 .95 1 Roll 12' x 9'-8" Shag Blue and Br own Corr.bination $1 28 .00 1 Roll1 2' x 12'-3" Shag Rusl and brown combination $1 59 .00 i Roll1 2' x 16' Yellow, Orange Green Combi nati on $159.00 1 Roll 12' x 15 '-61' Shag Bronze 1 Roll 12' x 24 ', Rust $188 .00 1 Roll12 ' x 13' $98.00 1 Roll 3' x !6 ' ,' Aipine Green $20 .00 I 1 1 1 1 95 Reg. '6.99 Beautiful INSTALLED Reg. 116.95 POLYESTER CELERY GREEN NO LONG WAITING - EXPERT INSTALLATION Come In and Talk To Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene Smith 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED SUNDAY, MAY 2. 1976 t!~~.;,~~~ parli::td~:u~:;~M~ If: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~ move paving the way for early national ,.,. :~=~~ ~~~~ti~~=·unist party is The decree dissolving parliament was countersigned by Premier Aldo Moro whose minority Olristian Democrati~ · ~overnment collapsed Friday night. ~one acted after m~eting the prestdents of the house and senate in constitutionally require d crisis consultations on the resignation of Italy's 38th government since the fall of Benito Mussolini in 1943. There was no immediate annoWlcement . about Leone's meeting with Moro, which politicians said was called to ask the premier to remain in office in a caretaker capacity Wltil a new goverrunent could be formed. · Politicians said the elections for a new parliament would almost certainly take place June 20 instead of next year as scheduled. IT'S THE SEASON TO CATCH FISH - Johnny Grueser, left and Roger After meeting .with Leone, Moro told Hubbard, right, along with Butch Annes, not pictured, landed this large catch of reporters he and his outgoing cabinet bass In the Ohio River Thur!lday. The Big Bend Bass Anglers will hpld, a club would convene Monday to fix the tlllte of the balloting. tournament today in tile Ohio River, Racine pool . Stop Carter move has little chance--Carter! LOWEST PRICE EVER! $ 95 Accidents were minor CHESTER, OHIO .V..;_ Ol _. 11-----=NO:.,_.:;_ . IN A ZIG - ZAG MACHINE BUILT WITH 17 SEW· EASY FEATURES +++ GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Reds sure ~utW~ ~imtJ .. tientintl of gaining 14_~--- By WILLIAM COTTERELL COLuMBUS, Ga. (UP!) Jinuny Carter, visiting five Georgia cities In a bid for a home state victory iq_ Tuesday's Georgia primary, said Saturday it 's too late for his opponents to moWlt a successful "stoJH:arter movement,I I . Carter said be doubts any "sto~rter movement" can succeed even if it Involves the combined efforts of Sen. Henry Jackson, California Gov. Jerry Brown, Rep. Morris Udall , arid Sen . Hubert Humphfey. Until his victory ·in Pennsylvania last TUesday, Carter had complained that supporters of tbose figures were mounting a joint effort to deny him the Democratic presidential nomination. "But I believe that Pennsylvania put all that hope to rest," Carter said, "and I don't See any way that a coordinated effort against me would Qe moWlted in the ·future." ' He sa id Jackson' s withdrawal from an active campaign Saturday left him only nominal opposition , but he refused to write off Udall or Brown. "I wouldn't write off the people who still profess to be campaigning actively," said · Carter. "Congressman Udall and others still have not withdrawn . So I look on•them as formidable · potential opponents, and I'm just going_ to try to make sure that Jackson's Congress record . :·not ·good ·enough affer all · Sen. Henry "Scoop'.' Jackson relied on his 35-'year record In Congress, not his . personality, in his second campaign for the Democratic . presidential nomination. Jackson was playing to his strength, It wasn't good enough. Washington state's junior senator seemed to be trying for a new image but never could be acrused of having magnetism. One collllllliist called his campaign "stupefyingly dull" - the candidate's dry talk about "issues," delivered In a flat , expressionless · voice, tended to let an audience's attention wander. Jackson failed to overcome ' Jimmy Carter In PeMsylvania last week and saw no prospect of raising fresh money. He stressed energy, environment, labor .and preservati<J!l of Israel, issues on which he •· established expertise during · his tenure in Congress· v ·more than half his 63 years. '" But Henry. Jackson, a •competent and hard-working · senator, never acquired something else in 35 .·years: Charisma. • He could have used it when ;: he ran WISUecessfully in 1972 for the Democratic presidential nomination , He could have used It this year. Jackson 's 1976 primary campaign began with a well planned victory In Massachusetts. His name was in headlines. He moved to New York, spent heavily, won again. But his campaign seemed moribund even before last week's damaging loss to Carter in Pennsylvania, when labor's rank and file did not follow their leaders into Jackson's column. . Like Sen. Edmund M)lskie four years earlier, Jackson was considered the early frontrunner before the presidential primaries got under way. When he announced his candidacy In . February,.I9n, his campaign staff already had been operating for nearly a year and he then was the leading fundraiser among announc~ candidates. A member of Congress since 1941, when he first won election to the House of Representatives, Jackson ran in !972 as a moderate. alternative both to Richard Nixon's GOP administration and to numerous liberals in the Democratic field. He withdrew after poor showings In Wisconsin and • Ohio primaries that year. His image as a cold-war "hawk" hurt him in both 1972 and 1976 with liberals, who could not forget his support of the Vietnam War. His support for. the ail'eraft industry in his state long,before had won him the appellation "the senator from Boeing." Henry Martin Jackson was born May 31, 1912, in Everett, Wash., the son of Norwegian inunigrants.Jle acquired his nickname, ~~Scoop," as a newspaper delivery boy. Ja ckson went into law practice after attending Stanford University and the University of Washington, and was elected prosecuting attorney in his home county in 1938. . A long-time bachelor, he did not settle down to family life .until his 40s when he married the former Helen Hardin. The couple now has two children. Jackson was elected to the House in 1940 at age ZS from Washington's 2nd District, and after six terms was elected to the Senate in 1952, defeating Republi can incumbent Harry P. Cain . . Jackson a chi e ved prominence in national politics in 1960, when he was considered a top vice presidential choice of John F. Kennedy , the Democratic candidate. Jackson lost the No. 2 spot at the last moment in favor of Lyndbn Johnson, the Senate majority leader, and .instead was assigned the post of De moc rat ic nat ional chairman from 1~1. • potential is not realized for them." · , Carter campaigned at a Boy Scout jamboree In Columbus, munching fried chicken and roasted peanuts while meeting scouts and their parents. In Augusta, Carter said 16 persons have been considered major candidates for president. " And now for all practical purposes , I stand a)on~. approaching the con vention with a very heavy and very sure prospect of prevailing wh en the convention is convened," Carter said. "There are still some things that could prevent my getting the nomination - If I would ever take the people of this country for granted, or take a state for granted , then I woUld not deserve to be the nominee and should be defeated!' Carter , who was Eoneeded an easy victory over · Alabama Gov. George Wallace In Georgia's first primary, said that with Jackson out of the race, he 'II concentrate more on fencemending within tile party. "Now that Jackson has withdrawn from active campaigning, my major lilrust will be to pull the party back together and to start consolidating uncommitted delegates for me who in the past have supported other candidates," said Carter. "! believe that \his will make it possible for us to go into the convention with a fairly sure chance of a first ballot victory." Carter said he now is going after some of th e 108 delegates pledged to Wallace, wbo is still in the race . " It's accurate to say that a lot of Wallace's delegates will support me and of course I retain a friendship with Gov. Wallace and with all the other opponents who have fa ced me in the last 16 months," Carter said in Savannah. "So I think there's a good chance ,for their support If he · should decide to withdraw," he said . . "But Wallace," Carter said, "is a very determined campaigner and I don 't assume that he 's going to withdraw." Experts believe signature genuine BY MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) A group of handwriting experts believe the purported will of Howard Hughes Is genuine, opening the way for · the longest probate trial in ", American legal history. ." The probate may be further complicated by hints of "criminal activity" within the late billionaire's estate . Attorney Harold Rhoden, ~ representing. the desigll81ed ·• executor, Noah Dietrich, said the trial Couid take. "generations. It could be beyond the " llves of all of us." · ' Both Rhoden and Los ' · Angeles , County Public • · Ad!nlnlstrator Bruce Altman said there are indications of ,. thievery within the estate . " Rhoden, filing for a proba te hearing Friday, said be will J \ act to,. remove aughes ' Rhoden said if Lhe will i• of people claiming to be heirs, relatives from control of the accepted, Dietr ich will such as long-lost wives and estate and he issued a toughly assume po\loer over SUrilma children, who say they called worded warning that he will and lila! "if anybody is doing. HUghes 'Daddy'." take stern measures against anything wrong ... (he) has · Rhoden said he believed the any Hughes employes the ability til stop it - and will would stand up in court, "ripping orr· the estate. that's mild compared to what where the ma in issue wiU be Altman said there were be actually would do ." whether the handwriting is uncorroborated "indications District Court Judge Keilil truly Hughes'. of possible criminal activity" Hayes, who set a May 21 date Support for the will's In the estate, echoing Hughes for the fil'st hearing on the authenticity came Fr iday repcrted assertions that some will, predicted the probate ·. from Dietrich and highly of his employes were stealing court battle "could tak e regarded New York City from him. years, himdwriting analyst Charles "The man's estate is as big Hamil ton, who pronounced Officials of the Summa Corp., which holds most of of a: business as the man, " the the signature " Indeed Hughes' estimated$2.5 billion judge said. "Then of course in genuine" after examination fortune , have indicated they a case like this , everyone is of . a photo copy. A do not acc"ept as authentic the aware of the. possibility of handwriting expert hired by smudged, hand-written · having to deal with a lunatic Dietrlclueportedly came to document that appeared fringe ." ~the same conclusion, and mysteriously in Mormon .Rhoden predi c t e d anolber brought in by the church headquarters in Salt opposition from tile Summa Mormon church said there Lake City. Corp. "people who were left was "" very gopd chance" out... and the cranks and a lot the wrilitlg is Hughes'. Moore impressive- , , ':; CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Gov. Arch Moore has ::: } put his word and his resiutation on the line In testimony :::· ;:;: before a seve9-woman, five-man jury, the same panel ;:; ;:;: which will decide his fate this week. · !;! ::: Special Judge Joseph YoWlg has said it is "possible and :;:; :;~; perhaps probable" that the jury will retire Tuesday ::::: :;:: afternoon to deliberate Moore's fate and the fa te of his :::: '::: forffi!!r. aide, William Loy. . @: :;;; ')'he.two men ~e standing trial on a single count of ';!i ':': extortmg f25,000 m 1972 from Theodore Price, former ;:;; :;:; president of tile now defJDlct Diversified Mountaineer :;;; :;:; Corp. ;:;: :::: The U.S. District Court trial, which has gone on nine ;:;: :::: days, will resume Tuesday following a 31>-day recess. :;:: :;:; The governm""t, which built its case slowly through the ;:;; !;!; test imony of 18 witnesses over 4y, days, delivered Price to :~ : ;:;: the stand as its chief witness. :;:; ( · Iii what was probably the most important public ::::; ;:;: appearance of his life, Moore took the witness stand for :;;; :::: 4% hours last Thursday, becoming his own key witness t :;:; and denying every allegation made by Price. ;!;!: } Moore went on at great length describing events he :::: ;!;! attended, cornerstones he laid and dedication ceremonies :;:; :!;! where he presided. The governor sprinkled his testimony !;'; ;!;! with references to the president of the United States and :::: ';:: the White House. ;!;' :::: . Iii his usual stro~g 1 loud voi~, Moore reasserted his ::;: :;;; mnocence, categorically denymg that he ever took ':': ;';' anything from Price. And he detailed three p rsonal :;:; :':' contributions to himself and Mrs. Moore to explain his :;;: ;!;! possession of $6,800 in cash . :;;; ;!;! Loy similarly took the stand to bolster his defense, but :::: ;:;: his appearance couldn't compare to Moore's. ;!;! } Visibly nervous, he became rallied by intense \ ;!;! questioning from gov ernm ent attorneys ov er ';!; ;!;! inconsistencies between his court statements and his :;:; ::: ::: grand jury testimony of a year ago. !;!; But he, too, denied playing any role in the alleged ;';' :;:; extortion scheme drawn by the government. ;:;: :;:; Moore has . tested his case, while Loy 's qefense :::: ;!;! apparently will continue briefly Tuesday morning. ';!: \ Roth the prosecution and defense.will be permitted to·}; !;!; call rebuttal witnesses before making theil' closing ;:;:. :::; statements to the jury. The judge will be required to Issue :;:~ ;!;! instructions to tile jurors before they are sequestered for ;!;! :;:; deliberations. ;:;: PAGE 19 Texans out in· droves for primary By CLAY ·F. RICHARDS Bentsen in Texas and uncommitted delegates in l.ouislnna led by Gov. Edwin Edwards. Ford - viewed us having closed the gnp after being the underdog a few weeks agowas the only candidate to predict victory. His aides said they were less c'O nfltlent. Rcagnn called the contest ''a close ltorserace" and Carter said he would win a third of U1 e delegates--'!IUwugh one independent poll showl'<l him Winn ing a majority. SUnny skies over most of the state coupled with unusually cool weather greeted voters in the l.one Star state's first presidential primary. Hea vy turnouts were reported In Dallas, San Antonio, Houston and Austin. A turnout of 2.1 million Dc mocr ats and record Republican vote of 200,000 was predicted fot' the 96 GOP delegates. "1~I ey 're c'Omlng out In droves," said Eunice Talley, a Dallas election worker . Bexar County Clerk Bob Green said the San Antonio l~\::::: : : : :: : : ::: : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : :: : : : ; : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;: : ::: : : : : : :: : : : : : :: : : : ;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:; : ;: t: turnout was "very large. 11 There were 98 Democratic delegates on t11e Texas ballot, with another 32 to be chosen lat er at the state convention. Buth states were district delegate elections, and there was no stalewlde popularity LOS ANGEillS l UP!) - in Las Vegas Friday ~ight for "No doubt there will be a voting·, The lawyer who represents a probate hearing and a waitress who will say Hughes the executor named in the district court judge there set once promised to leave her Howard Hughes will said It for May 21 . < $50,000 If she put plenty of Saturday he expected people His efforts until then wUI be mustard on his sandwich and, who claim to be wives, directed almost exclusively boy, did she pour on the illegitimate children, long- to establishing that the 267- mustard." lost relatives .and bosom page document, dated 1968, is Rhoden said final friends to start popping up aU a genuine holographic will iii settlement of the estate mlghl over the country now to seek 10 years, even part of the billionaire's Hughes' handwriting . and . last bear ing his signature, generation s. He predicted fortWle. Rhoden said. that · an inventory and Harold Rhoden, named by The lawyer said that marshalling of assets would By RICHARD E. LE;RNER designated exe cutor Noah WASHiNGTON (UP!) Dietrich, to handle the Dietrich also was notifying require several years. President Ford backed off his "This guy didn't exercise preliminary probate work to relatives and everyone who public prediction of victory might have a legitimate Intelligence and put his estate establish authenticity of the claim over Ronald Reagan In the to a part of the estlrte of in order, In trusts like the document, also said an Texas pl'imary Saturday, beexistence of the will and Fords and DuPonts and inventory of assets would tile lieving the race "too close to . tile scheduled May 21 hearing Rockefellers . . He left require opening up to public call." scr utiny th e "cloak an'd so they could file challenges. everything in hi> own name," Ford returned to the White " f! he had died Intestate Rhoden sa id . " Just dagger " operation of the (without a will) distant rela- marshalling the assets Is House late Friday night after Hughes empil'e. .tives would wider law have going to he a gargantuan ending an intensive three-day The lawyer scoffed at valid clainls since he had no job." visit to Texas by shedding his reports estimating Hughes' children, no present wives or_ Rhoden pointed out lilat sell-proclaimed "Wlderdog" fortune at as much as $2.5 living parents," Rhoden Hughes' Las Vegas hotel- status, telling a crowd in billion . anll breaking down casino holdings and other Abilene that "We are going to how mu ch persons and said. "You can be sure that those Nevada investments are In win on Saturday ." · institutions named in the will who But as voters cast their are named in the will are tile name of Summa Corp. could get. ballots Saturday, Press "! have no idea what his going to say it Is authentic and that Hughes owned all Secretary Ron Nessen said assets are," Rhoden said, "I and lilose who were not are !he stock in Surtuna. . to say, of course , it The Hughes Ail'eraft cOrp., Ford was not forecasting a don't ·know if he had a dollar going wasn't written by Howard a . multi-mllllon dollar Reagan defeat after all. "He cash to his name when he aerospace contactor, is thinks that he gained some died. He certainly didn't have Hughes. "Women claiming to have operated by 'the Hughes momentum, but he feels It's a couple billion in dimes been married to Hughes are medical foundation In Miami. just too close to call," he said. Wlder his bed. His estate is Privately, Ford campaign probably going to be showing "That means we're going to tied up in all sorts of advisers said he hoped the up, tanglng in ali ages. have to dig into his whole enterprises and properties trip enabled him to blunt iiDd no court is going to order . Bastard children no doubt empire which has been run Reagan's criticism and to get will be popping up claiming like a cloak and dagger' them liquidated to pay off that their mother was once operation . Hell , you can get enough late support for t• bequests in cash." shacked up with Hughes or at more information froln the come-from-behind win a · Rhoden filed an application knock the GOP challenger o • least had a one night stand. CIA than from Sununa." of the struggle for II presidential nmnlnation . I stake were 96 delega tes to tht GOP convention . While waiting for returns to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Five amount of homestead previous year , Ferg-uson come In, Ford pursued an countieS have received exemptions granted within said . There are two unusually heavy business $3,654,300 in first half 1975 the county for administering settlements per year, each schedule for a Saturdayproperty tax rollback and the program. covering a six-month period evidentl y ca tching up on hom e st e ad exe mption Ferguson said other and funded by the state work that accumulated while reimbursements, according counties will be reimbursed income tax. he was out of town-and be to state Auditor Thomas E. by the state after they certify Homestead exemptions are arranged to attend the White Ferguson. their tax settlements and restricted to homeowners, House Correspondents He said Thursday the fWlds property taJ rollbacks to the totally and permanently Association's annual dinner were distributed for local tax auditor's office. disabled, or at least 65 years Saturday night. revenue lost because of a 10 old, who made no more than Ford plaMed to resume Property tax collections per cent property tax and rollb8ck grants are based $10,000 during 1975. campaigning Sunday, flying rollback to homeowiters on upon tax settlements of the fir st to Fort W~yne to start a their first half 1975 tax bills. final string of appearances . l.orain County received the before the Indiana primary largest amount, $1,764,897, on Tuesday. He will travel to followed by Wayne, $652,814; Indianapolis Monday and Hardin, $213,662 ; Clinton, then fly south to Blnnlngham • $210,395; and Monroe, $25,146. to seek votes in Alabama's The homestead paymepts primary, also Tue!lday. were for . grantin g and foJd campaign strategists administering exemptions for rated him a favorite in totally and permanently Indiana, but did not expect disabled and elderly him to win in Alabama or In CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI ) - Donald Lambro, UP! homeowners during the first congressional reporter, said Saturday •'there's an Incredible Georgia, site of still a third half of 1976. primary TUesday, and they waste of taxpayers money In Washington but there appears ' Exemption amoWlts paid, little interest among the general news m~la to go after the • were understood to fear a with the administration costs story." Reagan vlctcry in Texas in parentheses, were : could lessen Ford's ·chances · Lambro, author of a book "The Federal Rathole" on Lorain County , $4.2,241 ex cesslv~ and federal spending, spoke ala luncheon session in those upcoming . contests. 1$8,844); Wayne, $137,206 of the Ohio UP! E;ditors Association spring meeting at nearby To enhance his prospe~ts in l$2 ,744) ; Monroe, $84,u91 Salt Fork Lodge. Alabama, Ford invited · 1$1,695); Hardin , $54,249 tel~vision reporters from "Wrong-doing in government must be exposed, of course," 1$1,084 ); and Ointon, $53,456 Lambro said. "But l suggest thtit the media has not been Montg o m e r y, Mobile and 1$1,069) . Birmingham to the White perf','"lling what should also be one of its prrlmary tasks Each coWlty received 2 per m?".'torlng what ~overn~nt is doing with our money, dcterHouse to interview him cent o! the total ,dollar mmmg whether It is !JEomg wisely spent. Saturday. DALLAS (UPI) - Texas voters turned out Saturday in large numbers for their first presidential primary, a showdown that could end Ron al d Reag an ' s conservative challenge to President Ford for the Republican pres id ential nomination. ·• Buth sides said the heavy turnout helped them. Reagan aides In his "must win" batUe said it meant Democratic supporters of George Wallace were crossing over to vote tor the Californian. But Ford supporters said the high turnout was a ·boost for the President . ' On the Democratic side Jinuny carter sought to roll up his delegate total not only In Texas but In neighboring Louisiana where light voting was reported for the 32 delegates on the ballot. 'There was no )\epubllcan primary in Louisiana. Carter 's s tron ges t opposition came not from Wallace, but the favorite son candidacy of Sen. Lloyd Hughes' money strong bait for big ~crowd . of hopefuls Ford likes his chances wit4.voters Counties reimbursed taxes Waste in govemment is incredible: untold story , '. �• 18- The SWlday Times- Sentinel, SWlday , May 2. 1976 New pamphlet ~-D------~i:~------1 R~tration times noted tells story of I, ballot issues I II ate e G8 zz·la l'OI.UMRUS A new paiiiphlel , "Off icia l F;x- l lI By Hobart Wilson ]r. plarwtiun of Constitutiuna) , { NEW PARTNERSHIP- Meigs Co Wlly nas a new business, Ann's Brida l and AIH>iversary Service , operated by Mrs. Anna Howell Blackwood, Route 3, Pomeroy , left , an d Mrs. Bronwyn Ann Thomas, Route I, Middleport. Mrs. Blackwood and Mrs. Thomas, who for years have IJEien arranging weddings and anni versary observances as 11, hobby offer complete service for both events . Their se rvice will include deco rations, refr eshments, information on flowers and other details involved, table service and Iiley will handle also the actual serving of guests. The service offered for either a wedding or an anniversary can be extensive or limited depending upon U1e needs of the clientele. There is no charge for consultation. APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for the ThiJ'd Am endm ent Issues," has . Annual Gallipolis Swnmer Day Basketball (;a mp aceording to been issued by Secretary of Jim Osborne, director. Slate Ted Brown . +++ The pamphlet contains the TOO, applications are being accepted for the fil'st annual u(ficial ballot language and e<planalions prepared by the Rio Grande College Basketball Camp. +++ Ohio ballot board of the eight I .AST year, more than 100 area boys participated in two statewide issues which will Gallipolis Day Camp sessions. Osborne said this year's camp appear on the June 8 primary is open to all boys in the Meigs , North Gallia, Southwestern, election ballot, in addition to Hannan '!'race, Kyger Creek, Pt. Pleasant, Wahama and the form each will take on the Gallipolis districts. · , ballot. +++ The secre tary is THE Gallipolis Day Camp dates are Ju!lt9-23 for boys distributing copies of the who will be in grades 4, S, 6, 7, and 8 this fall. lecond session is pamphlet to patriotic, civic, July 26-30 for those who will be in gra.fes 4 through 12. The fra ternal and political camp sessions will be held in the GARS gym, from 9 a,m. until organizations throughout the 1 p.m. For additional information, contact Coach Jim state, as well as lo the news Osborne, Gallia A cademy High School, Gallipolis or caU 446media and through the voter 3250 (school) or 446-9284 (home). info rmati on prug rarn in +++ Ohio's high schools. Copies of . J'HE Rio Grande camp is something new being offered in the pamphlet are available !rum the 88 county boards of the area this summer . Dates for that session are June 14 elections or at Ted Brown 's through 18. It will be for all area boys who will be in the 91il , o!fiC€, Slate Offi ce Tower, 3() loth , 11th or 12th grades this fall . Coach Art Lanham and East Broad St., Columbus. Coach Jim Osborne will be co-directors of this camp. Special guests include Bernie Bickerstaff of the Washington Bullets; Eldon Miller, Coach Osborne's former mentor at Wittenberg, now Ohio State University's new hardwood coach; Kenny Davis, a 1972 Olympic player and NAIA All-American for ARTICLES FILED Georgetown, Ky ., College and Charlie Huggins, mentor of 1976 COLUMBUS - Ar ticles of Oass A State Champion Indian Valley South. For more incorporation have been fil ed information on this camp, contact Coach Lanham at Rio in CoiUinb us with Secreta ry Grande College, or phone 24:>-5353, ext. 67, or 24:Hl41, or phone uf State Ted W. Brown by Coach Osborne in Gallipolis. Country Cousi ns' Cook+++ shoppe of Meigs Coun ty, WOSE NOTES It 's been a week since clocks were set Inc. , Terr y Wh aley an d ahead one hour across the country, and we're still trying to Rernard V. Fultz, agent. adjust to DaYlight Savings Time. It's supposed to be designed to provide an extra hour of daylight at tile end of each work day from now through tile last weekend in October . Personally , we'd rather they leave the clocks alone. About the time you get used to a certain schedule, it's changed and you've got to adjust all over again. +++ l41;1'EN1'ION TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily TribWle and weekly Gallia Times ... City parking meters colle.ct $1,783 in April ... Betty Jenkins, Kitts Hill, named 1956 May Day Queen at Rio Grande College . . . Local business and industrial firms to study GAHS vocational education programs , . . Rio Bluemen capture county lea gue softball title with :>-2 victory over Cheshire . . . More than 200 Gallipolis· yoWlgsters sign up for second year action in Babe Ruth and Ultle Leagues. CELEBRATE WITH US-ITS OUR GALLIPOLIS - Concerned citizens for the 4 mill operating levy to be voted on by residents In the Gallipolis City School District June B Sat urday reminded inlividua l's who are not registered to vote that special voter registration schedules have ·been es tablished !IJroughout the district. Dea dli ne for voter registration in order to be eligible to vote in the JWle 8 , primary is Monday, May IO. Individuals who have resided in the commWlily for 30or more days are eligible. to register. · · Individuals can register at Clay, Green and Washington elementary schools on Wednesday, May 5, from 7 until 10 a.m. and on Thursday, May 6, from 5 Wllil 7: 30 p.m. . SAVE S3() QUALITY lndivi dualsmayreglsteral the Gallia CoWlty District I;ibra ry Monday' May 2 through Friday, May 7, from • 9 a.m . until 9 p.m. and on Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Registration will be held at the Rio Grande College Library Monday, May 2, through Saturday, May 8. Residents may ~! s o register at the Gallia Coun ty Election Board office, located on the third floor in the courthouse, Monday, May 2 through Friday, May 1from 9 a.m. Wltil noon and from I 1111til 4 p.m. Individuals may also register at the election bOard office on Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m. Wl lil noon and on Monday , May 10, from 9.a.m. Wltil 9 p.m . Students . and oth er residents living out of town may request a registration form by contacting the board of elections at the courthouse. For additional information, contact Mrs . William (Ann ) Jenkins, 240 First Ave., Gallipolis . BOUNCEDOFF ROAD POMER0\11'- The Meigs CoWlly Sheriff 's Department investigated a single car accident Friday at 5:45p.m. in Salisbury Township . Roger Lee Atkins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, driving east on a priv\ te drive, hit a hole in the road. His vehi~le bounced off the road and struck a bridge abutment. There were no injuries. Damage was to the left side of the vehicle. No citation was issued. Reg. $129.95 Bu ilt-in blind-hem stitch, exdu · . SIVely designed front drop·in bobbin ext ra wide zig·za gcapa· bil ity, many other conveniences. Carr ying case or cabinet extra. 362 driven ~ GALLIPOLis - No .one Robert K. Donwas tnjured 10 two mm or nally , 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. traffi c accidents investigated backed into a parked car in the city Friday and early owned by Gordon G. Fisher , Saturday . 52, Rl. I, Gallipolis. "Spirit of The first occurred on First 76 Special " Ave. where an auto di-i ven by Reg . Hot Dog , Robert D. Wallis , 19, Sauce, F. F., Gallipoli s, pulled out from a IN ANGUS ASSN. par. k m g space slnkm g a I ANGSVILLE _ MI . E Small 76~ • e vm · vehtcle driven by Linda 0. Drink -~--1 Pickell, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City. .Cross, Route I, has . been 1 A backing accident oc- 1 elected to membership 10 the curred early Saturday at ~ 48 Amencan Angus A8soctalion Second Ave. where an auto at St. Joseph, Mo. ST. RT. 7. All during the month of May '76 . Jake and Mid will be off erin g specta ls on di fferent sand wiches ,- baskets and din ners. The " Spirit of '76 " specia l will r un atl month. Door prizes for those 16 years or under an d 16 years or ov er . Regi str ation will begi n Qn Mav..J.sf and end May 31s t with drawin gs at 9:00p .m . Yo u need not be pr esent to win. Many , ma ny, thanks to a ll who have made our S years in business very speci al to both of us. Jake & Mid Gau l . . FiRSJTiME.E.VER · 17thena·c""'"a000$850FF MAC HI N£ Select your stitch, touch a button, and sew . ..instantl y! Adv anced ex · Reg. clusives include a button-fitti ng butto~hol er that sto ps automatica lly , price the FliR & Sew' surface. Carry ing case or cabinet ex tra . _ __-_-_-_ - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - -- TRADE IN YOUR OLD. MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE! The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns Ph. 992-2284 Pomeroy ' A Trademark o l THE SINGER COMPANY CARPETIN G ANt')THER TRUCKLOAD ARRIVED THIS WEEKI Save Up to •4 Sq. Yd. In Our Special May Selling Reg. 112.95 Gold KITCHEN CARPET BEST BRANDED .LINEs HI-LO SHAG 12 ft . wide Gold & Brown 12 ft. wide Blue- Brown 12 It wide Lakeside Blue 12 ft. wide Apple-Green 12 ft . wide Sunset Gold All Regular $14 .95 sq. yd. THIS SALE '10 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED ;, KITCHEN CARPET SPARKLE GREEN RUBBER BACK 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Red Tweed 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Bumt Moss 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Sparkle Green Reg. 112.95 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Brown 'Tweed 1 Roll 12 ft. Wide Amber Orange Tweed 95 INSTALLED 12 or 15 Ft. Wide Regular 110.95 95 . ·NYLON SQ. YD. ALL COLORS 95· KODEL INSTALLED NOT INSTALLED 501 15 ft. Wide Extra Heavy SQ. YD. SQ. YD. For Kitchens, Fam i~ Rooms -· SQ. YD. 88 -CANDY · STRIPE INSTALLED Hard to Get 15 ft. Regular 111.95 • Roll Roll Roll Roll Roll SQ. YD. With Rubber Back $99 .95 1 Roll 12' x 9'-8" Shag Blue and Br own Corr.bination $1 28 .00 1 Roll1 2' x 12'-3" Shag Rusl and brown combination $1 59 .00 i Roll1 2' x 16' Yellow, Orange Green Combi nati on $159.00 1 Roll 12' x 15 '-61' Shag Bronze 1 Roll 12' x 24 ', Rust $188 .00 1 Roll12 ' x 13' $98.00 1 Roll 3' x !6 ' ,' Aipine Green $20 .00 I 1 1 1 1 95 Reg. '6.99 Beautiful INSTALLED Reg. 116.95 POLYESTER CELERY GREEN NO LONG WAITING - EXPERT INSTALLATION Come In and Talk To Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene Smith 95 SQ. YD. INSTALLED SUNDAY, MAY 2. 1976 t!~~.;,~~~ parli::td~:u~:;~M~ If: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~ move paving the way for early national ,.,. :~=~~ ~~~~ti~~=·unist party is The decree dissolving parliament was countersigned by Premier Aldo Moro whose minority Olristian Democrati~ · ~overnment collapsed Friday night. ~one acted after m~eting the prestdents of the house and senate in constitutionally require d crisis consultations on the resignation of Italy's 38th government since the fall of Benito Mussolini in 1943. There was no immediate annoWlcement . about Leone's meeting with Moro, which politicians said was called to ask the premier to remain in office in a caretaker capacity Wltil a new goverrunent could be formed. · Politicians said the elections for a new parliament would almost certainly take place June 20 instead of next year as scheduled. IT'S THE SEASON TO CATCH FISH - Johnny Grueser, left and Roger After meeting .with Leone, Moro told Hubbard, right, along with Butch Annes, not pictured, landed this large catch of reporters he and his outgoing cabinet bass In the Ohio River Thur!lday. The Big Bend Bass Anglers will hpld, a club would convene Monday to fix the tlllte of the balloting. tournament today in tile Ohio River, Racine pool . Stop Carter move has little chance--Carter! LOWEST PRICE EVER! $ 95 Accidents were minor CHESTER, OHIO .V..;_ Ol _. 11-----=NO:.,_.:;_ . IN A ZIG - ZAG MACHINE BUILT WITH 17 SEW· EASY FEATURES +++ GAULS SHAKE HAVEN Reds sure ~utW~ ~imtJ .. tientintl of gaining 14_~--- By WILLIAM COTTERELL COLuMBUS, Ga. (UP!) Jinuny Carter, visiting five Georgia cities In a bid for a home state victory iq_ Tuesday's Georgia primary, said Saturday it 's too late for his opponents to moWlt a successful "stoJH:arter movement,I I . Carter said be doubts any "sto~rter movement" can succeed even if it Involves the combined efforts of Sen. Henry Jackson, California Gov. Jerry Brown, Rep. Morris Udall , arid Sen . Hubert Humphfey. Until his victory ·in Pennsylvania last TUesday, Carter had complained that supporters of tbose figures were mounting a joint effort to deny him the Democratic presidential nomination. "But I believe that Pennsylvania put all that hope to rest," Carter said, "and I don't See any way that a coordinated effort against me would Qe moWlted in the ·future." ' He sa id Jackson' s withdrawal from an active campaign Saturday left him only nominal opposition , but he refused to write off Udall or Brown. "I wouldn't write off the people who still profess to be campaigning actively," said · Carter. "Congressman Udall and others still have not withdrawn . So I look on•them as formidable · potential opponents, and I'm just going_ to try to make sure that Jackson's Congress record . :·not ·good ·enough affer all · Sen. Henry "Scoop'.' Jackson relied on his 35-'year record In Congress, not his . personality, in his second campaign for the Democratic . presidential nomination. Jackson was playing to his strength, It wasn't good enough. Washington state's junior senator seemed to be trying for a new image but never could be acrused of having magnetism. One collllllliist called his campaign "stupefyingly dull" - the candidate's dry talk about "issues," delivered In a flat , expressionless · voice, tended to let an audience's attention wander. Jackson failed to overcome ' Jimmy Carter In PeMsylvania last week and saw no prospect of raising fresh money. He stressed energy, environment, labor .and preservati<J!l of Israel, issues on which he •· established expertise during · his tenure in Congress· v ·more than half his 63 years. '" But Henry. Jackson, a •competent and hard-working · senator, never acquired something else in 35 .·years: Charisma. • He could have used it when ;: he ran WISUecessfully in 1972 for the Democratic presidential nomination , He could have used It this year. Jackson 's 1976 primary campaign began with a well planned victory In Massachusetts. His name was in headlines. He moved to New York, spent heavily, won again. But his campaign seemed moribund even before last week's damaging loss to Carter in Pennsylvania, when labor's rank and file did not follow their leaders into Jackson's column. . Like Sen. Edmund M)lskie four years earlier, Jackson was considered the early frontrunner before the presidential primaries got under way. When he announced his candidacy In . February,.I9n, his campaign staff already had been operating for nearly a year and he then was the leading fundraiser among announc~ candidates. A member of Congress since 1941, when he first won election to the House of Representatives, Jackson ran in !972 as a moderate. alternative both to Richard Nixon's GOP administration and to numerous liberals in the Democratic field. He withdrew after poor showings In Wisconsin and • Ohio primaries that year. His image as a cold-war "hawk" hurt him in both 1972 and 1976 with liberals, who could not forget his support of the Vietnam War. His support for. the ail'eraft industry in his state long,before had won him the appellation "the senator from Boeing." Henry Martin Jackson was born May 31, 1912, in Everett, Wash., the son of Norwegian inunigrants.Jle acquired his nickname, ~~Scoop," as a newspaper delivery boy. Ja ckson went into law practice after attending Stanford University and the University of Washington, and was elected prosecuting attorney in his home county in 1938. . A long-time bachelor, he did not settle down to family life .until his 40s when he married the former Helen Hardin. The couple now has two children. Jackson was elected to the House in 1940 at age ZS from Washington's 2nd District, and after six terms was elected to the Senate in 1952, defeating Republi can incumbent Harry P. Cain . . Jackson a chi e ved prominence in national politics in 1960, when he was considered a top vice presidential choice of John F. Kennedy , the Democratic candidate. Jackson lost the No. 2 spot at the last moment in favor of Lyndbn Johnson, the Senate majority leader, and .instead was assigned the post of De moc rat ic nat ional chairman from 1~1. • potential is not realized for them." · , Carter campaigned at a Boy Scout jamboree In Columbus, munching fried chicken and roasted peanuts while meeting scouts and their parents. In Augusta, Carter said 16 persons have been considered major candidates for president. " And now for all practical purposes , I stand a)on~. approaching the con vention with a very heavy and very sure prospect of prevailing wh en the convention is convened," Carter said. "There are still some things that could prevent my getting the nomination - If I would ever take the people of this country for granted, or take a state for granted , then I woUld not deserve to be the nominee and should be defeated!' Carter , who was Eoneeded an easy victory over · Alabama Gov. George Wallace In Georgia's first primary, said that with Jackson out of the race, he 'II concentrate more on fencemending within tile party. "Now that Jackson has withdrawn from active campaigning, my major lilrust will be to pull the party back together and to start consolidating uncommitted delegates for me who in the past have supported other candidates," said Carter. "! believe that \his will make it possible for us to go into the convention with a fairly sure chance of a first ballot victory." Carter said he now is going after some of th e 108 delegates pledged to Wallace, wbo is still in the race . " It's accurate to say that a lot of Wallace's delegates will support me and of course I retain a friendship with Gov. Wallace and with all the other opponents who have fa ced me in the last 16 months," Carter said in Savannah. "So I think there's a good chance ,for their support If he · should decide to withdraw," he said . . "But Wallace," Carter said, "is a very determined campaigner and I don 't assume that he 's going to withdraw." Experts believe signature genuine BY MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) A group of handwriting experts believe the purported will of Howard Hughes Is genuine, opening the way for · the longest probate trial in ", American legal history. ." The probate may be further complicated by hints of "criminal activity" within the late billionaire's estate . Attorney Harold Rhoden, ~ representing. the desigll81ed ·• executor, Noah Dietrich, said the trial Couid take. "generations. It could be beyond the " llves of all of us." · ' Both Rhoden and Los ' · Angeles , County Public • · Ad!nlnlstrator Bruce Altman said there are indications of ,. thievery within the estate . " Rhoden, filing for a proba te hearing Friday, said be will J \ act to,. remove aughes ' Rhoden said if Lhe will i• of people claiming to be heirs, relatives from control of the accepted, Dietr ich will such as long-lost wives and estate and he issued a toughly assume po\loer over SUrilma children, who say they called worded warning that he will and lila! "if anybody is doing. HUghes 'Daddy'." take stern measures against anything wrong ... (he) has · Rhoden said he believed the any Hughes employes the ability til stop it - and will would stand up in court, "ripping orr· the estate. that's mild compared to what where the ma in issue wiU be Altman said there were be actually would do ." whether the handwriting is uncorroborated "indications District Court Judge Keilil truly Hughes'. of possible criminal activity" Hayes, who set a May 21 date Support for the will's In the estate, echoing Hughes for the fil'st hearing on the authenticity came Fr iday repcrted assertions that some will, predicted the probate ·. from Dietrich and highly of his employes were stealing court battle "could tak e regarded New York City from him. years, himdwriting analyst Charles "The man's estate is as big Hamil ton, who pronounced Officials of the Summa Corp., which holds most of of a: business as the man, " the the signature " Indeed Hughes' estimated$2.5 billion judge said. "Then of course in genuine" after examination fortune , have indicated they a case like this , everyone is of . a photo copy. A do not acc"ept as authentic the aware of the. possibility of handwriting expert hired by smudged, hand-written · having to deal with a lunatic Dietrlclueportedly came to document that appeared fringe ." ~the same conclusion, and mysteriously in Mormon .Rhoden predi c t e d anolber brought in by the church headquarters in Salt opposition from tile Summa Mormon church said there Lake City. Corp. "people who were left was "" very gopd chance" out... and the cranks and a lot the wrilitlg is Hughes'. Moore impressive- , , ':; CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Gov. Arch Moore has ::: } put his word and his resiutation on the line In testimony :::· ;:;: before a seve9-woman, five-man jury, the same panel ;:; ;:;: which will decide his fate this week. · !;! ::: Special Judge Joseph YoWlg has said it is "possible and :;:; :;~; perhaps probable" that the jury will retire Tuesday ::::: :;:: afternoon to deliberate Moore's fate and the fa te of his :::: '::: forffi!!r. aide, William Loy. . @: :;;; ')'he.two men ~e standing trial on a single count of ';!i ':': extortmg f25,000 m 1972 from Theodore Price, former ;:;; :;:; president of tile now defJDlct Diversified Mountaineer :;;; :;:; Corp. ;:;: :::: The U.S. District Court trial, which has gone on nine ;:;: :::: days, will resume Tuesday following a 31>-day recess. :;:: :;:; The governm""t, which built its case slowly through the ;:;; !;!; test imony of 18 witnesses over 4y, days, delivered Price to :~ : ;:;: the stand as its chief witness. :;:; ( · Iii what was probably the most important public ::::; ;:;: appearance of his life, Moore took the witness stand for :;;; :::: 4% hours last Thursday, becoming his own key witness t :;:; and denying every allegation made by Price. ;!;!: } Moore went on at great length describing events he :::: ;!;! attended, cornerstones he laid and dedication ceremonies :;:; :!;! where he presided. The governor sprinkled his testimony !;'; ;!;! with references to the president of the United States and :::: ';:: the White House. ;!;' :::: . Iii his usual stro~g 1 loud voi~, Moore reasserted his ::;: :;;; mnocence, categorically denymg that he ever took ':': ;';' anything from Price. And he detailed three p rsonal :;:; :':' contributions to himself and Mrs. Moore to explain his :;;: ;!;! possession of $6,800 in cash . :;;; ;!;! Loy similarly took the stand to bolster his defense, but :::: ;:;: his appearance couldn't compare to Moore's. ;!;! } Visibly nervous, he became rallied by intense \ ;!;! questioning from gov ernm ent attorneys ov er ';!; ;!;! inconsistencies between his court statements and his :;:; ::: ::: grand jury testimony of a year ago. !;!; But he, too, denied playing any role in the alleged ;';' :;:; extortion scheme drawn by the government. ;:;: :;:; Moore has . tested his case, while Loy 's qefense :::: ;!;! apparently will continue briefly Tuesday morning. ';!: \ Roth the prosecution and defense.will be permitted to·}; !;!; call rebuttal witnesses before making theil' closing ;:;:. :::; statements to the jury. The judge will be required to Issue :;:~ ;!;! instructions to tile jurors before they are sequestered for ;!;! :;:; deliberations. ;:;: PAGE 19 Texans out in· droves for primary By CLAY ·F. RICHARDS Bentsen in Texas and uncommitted delegates in l.ouislnna led by Gov. Edwin Edwards. Ford - viewed us having closed the gnp after being the underdog a few weeks agowas the only candidate to predict victory. His aides said they were less c'O nfltlent. Rcagnn called the contest ''a close ltorserace" and Carter said he would win a third of U1 e delegates--'!IUwugh one independent poll showl'<l him Winn ing a majority. SUnny skies over most of the state coupled with unusually cool weather greeted voters in the l.one Star state's first presidential primary. Hea vy turnouts were reported In Dallas, San Antonio, Houston and Austin. A turnout of 2.1 million Dc mocr ats and record Republican vote of 200,000 was predicted fot' the 96 GOP delegates. "1~I ey 're c'Omlng out In droves," said Eunice Talley, a Dallas election worker . Bexar County Clerk Bob Green said the San Antonio l~\::::: : : : :: : : ::: : : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : :: : : : ; : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;: : ::: : : : : : :: : : : : : :: : : : ;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:; : ;: t: turnout was "very large. 11 There were 98 Democratic delegates on t11e Texas ballot, with another 32 to be chosen lat er at the state convention. Buth states were district delegate elections, and there was no stalewlde popularity LOS ANGEillS l UP!) - in Las Vegas Friday ~ight for "No doubt there will be a voting·, The lawyer who represents a probate hearing and a waitress who will say Hughes the executor named in the district court judge there set once promised to leave her Howard Hughes will said It for May 21 . < $50,000 If she put plenty of Saturday he expected people His efforts until then wUI be mustard on his sandwich and, who claim to be wives, directed almost exclusively boy, did she pour on the illegitimate children, long- to establishing that the 267- mustard." lost relatives .and bosom page document, dated 1968, is Rhoden said final friends to start popping up aU a genuine holographic will iii settlement of the estate mlghl over the country now to seek 10 years, even part of the billionaire's Hughes' handwriting . and . last bear ing his signature, generation s. He predicted fortWle. Rhoden said. that · an inventory and Harold Rhoden, named by The lawyer said that marshalling of assets would By RICHARD E. LE;RNER designated exe cutor Noah WASHiNGTON (UP!) Dietrich, to handle the Dietrich also was notifying require several years. President Ford backed off his "This guy didn't exercise preliminary probate work to relatives and everyone who public prediction of victory might have a legitimate Intelligence and put his estate establish authenticity of the claim over Ronald Reagan In the to a part of the estlrte of in order, In trusts like the document, also said an Texas pl'imary Saturday, beexistence of the will and Fords and DuPonts and inventory of assets would tile lieving the race "too close to . tile scheduled May 21 hearing Rockefellers . . He left require opening up to public call." scr utiny th e "cloak an'd so they could file challenges. everything in hi> own name," Ford returned to the White " f! he had died Intestate Rhoden sa id . " Just dagger " operation of the (without a will) distant rela- marshalling the assets Is House late Friday night after Hughes empil'e. .tives would wider law have going to he a gargantuan ending an intensive three-day The lawyer scoffed at valid clainls since he had no job." visit to Texas by shedding his reports estimating Hughes' children, no present wives or_ Rhoden pointed out lilat sell-proclaimed "Wlderdog" fortune at as much as $2.5 living parents," Rhoden Hughes' Las Vegas hotel- status, telling a crowd in billion . anll breaking down casino holdings and other Abilene that "We are going to how mu ch persons and said. "You can be sure that those Nevada investments are In win on Saturday ." · institutions named in the will who But as voters cast their are named in the will are tile name of Summa Corp. could get. ballots Saturday, Press "! have no idea what his going to say it Is authentic and that Hughes owned all Secretary Ron Nessen said assets are," Rhoden said, "I and lilose who were not are !he stock in Surtuna. . to say, of course , it The Hughes Ail'eraft cOrp., Ford was not forecasting a don't ·know if he had a dollar going wasn't written by Howard a . multi-mllllon dollar Reagan defeat after all. "He cash to his name when he aerospace contactor, is thinks that he gained some died. He certainly didn't have Hughes. "Women claiming to have operated by 'the Hughes momentum, but he feels It's a couple billion in dimes been married to Hughes are medical foundation In Miami. just too close to call," he said. Wlder his bed. His estate is Privately, Ford campaign probably going to be showing "That means we're going to tied up in all sorts of advisers said he hoped the up, tanglng in ali ages. have to dig into his whole enterprises and properties trip enabled him to blunt iiDd no court is going to order . Bastard children no doubt empire which has been run Reagan's criticism and to get will be popping up claiming like a cloak and dagger' them liquidated to pay off that their mother was once operation . Hell , you can get enough late support for t• bequests in cash." shacked up with Hughes or at more information froln the come-from-behind win a · Rhoden filed an application knock the GOP challenger o • least had a one night stand. CIA than from Sununa." of the struggle for II presidential nmnlnation . I stake were 96 delega tes to tht GOP convention . While waiting for returns to COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Five amount of homestead previous year , Ferg-uson come In, Ford pursued an countieS have received exemptions granted within said . There are two unusually heavy business $3,654,300 in first half 1975 the county for administering settlements per year, each schedule for a Saturdayproperty tax rollback and the program. covering a six-month period evidentl y ca tching up on hom e st e ad exe mption Ferguson said other and funded by the state work that accumulated while reimbursements, according counties will be reimbursed income tax. he was out of town-and be to state Auditor Thomas E. by the state after they certify Homestead exemptions are arranged to attend the White Ferguson. their tax settlements and restricted to homeowners, House Correspondents He said Thursday the fWlds property taJ rollbacks to the totally and permanently Association's annual dinner were distributed for local tax auditor's office. disabled, or at least 65 years Saturday night. revenue lost because of a 10 old, who made no more than Ford plaMed to resume Property tax collections per cent property tax and rollb8ck grants are based $10,000 during 1975. campaigning Sunday, flying rollback to homeowiters on upon tax settlements of the fir st to Fort W~yne to start a their first half 1975 tax bills. final string of appearances . l.orain County received the before the Indiana primary largest amount, $1,764,897, on Tuesday. He will travel to followed by Wayne, $652,814; Indianapolis Monday and Hardin, $213,662 ; Clinton, then fly south to Blnnlngham • $210,395; and Monroe, $25,146. to seek votes in Alabama's The homestead paymepts primary, also Tue!lday. were for . grantin g and foJd campaign strategists administering exemptions for rated him a favorite in totally and permanently Indiana, but did not expect disabled and elderly him to win in Alabama or In CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UPI ) - Donald Lambro, UP! homeowners during the first congressional reporter, said Saturday •'there's an Incredible Georgia, site of still a third half of 1976. primary TUesday, and they waste of taxpayers money In Washington but there appears ' Exemption amoWlts paid, little interest among the general news m~la to go after the • were understood to fear a with the administration costs story." Reagan vlctcry in Texas in parentheses, were : could lessen Ford's ·chances · Lambro, author of a book "The Federal Rathole" on Lorain County , $4.2,241 ex cesslv~ and federal spending, spoke ala luncheon session in those upcoming . contests. 1$8,844); Wayne, $137,206 of the Ohio UP! E;ditors Association spring meeting at nearby To enhance his prospe~ts in l$2 ,744) ; Monroe, $84,u91 Salt Fork Lodge. Alabama, Ford invited · 1$1,695); Hardin , $54,249 tel~vision reporters from "Wrong-doing in government must be exposed, of course," 1$1,084 ); and Ointon, $53,456 Lambro said. "But l suggest thtit the media has not been Montg o m e r y, Mobile and 1$1,069) . Birmingham to the White perf','"lling what should also be one of its prrlmary tasks Each coWlty received 2 per m?".'torlng what ~overn~nt is doing with our money, dcterHouse to interview him cent o! the total ,dollar mmmg whether It is !JEomg wisely spent. Saturday. DALLAS (UPI) - Texas voters turned out Saturday in large numbers for their first presidential primary, a showdown that could end Ron al d Reag an ' s conservative challenge to President Ford for the Republican pres id ential nomination. ·• Buth sides said the heavy turnout helped them. Reagan aides In his "must win" batUe said it meant Democratic supporters of George Wallace were crossing over to vote tor the Californian. But Ford supporters said the high turnout was a ·boost for the President . ' On the Democratic side Jinuny carter sought to roll up his delegate total not only In Texas but In neighboring Louisiana where light voting was reported for the 32 delegates on the ballot. 'There was no )\epubllcan primary in Louisiana. Carter 's s tron ges t opposition came not from Wallace, but the favorite son candidacy of Sen. Lloyd Hughes' money strong bait for big ~crowd . of hopefuls Ford likes his chances wit4.voters Counties reimbursed taxes Waste in govemment is incredible: untold story , '. �20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, May 2, 1976 • Indians zn Bold · ack.6-1 setb Forbes Derby winner l.OU!SVILI.E, Ky. rUP!J horse BoldF'orbes led from The Puerto Rican speed start to flmsh Saturday and CLEVELAND 1UPI l Bruce Boehle singled home . two runs to cap a three-run first inning and Bill Mellon smashed his second home run of the seaon Saturday as the Californra Angels snapped a six-game losing slrea k with a Il-l victory over the Cleveland Indians. Nolan Ryan, who hurled five innin gs , picked up his third victory in four decisions for the Angels. '!'he hardthrowing righ thander threw 91 pitches and struck out six but had to leave the game after dev,eloping a blister on the middle fin ger of his throwing hand. held o!f odds-on favorite ll onesl Pleasure by one length to win the 102nd running of the Kentucky Derby. E. ROdriguez Tizol, who The An gel s parlayed gave Angel Codero his first singles by Jerry Remy and moun t in Puerto Rico at El Bobby Bonds, a wild pitch Commandante Race Track in and Boehle's single·for three 1960, had the favor reoaid as quick ru ns off Cleveland p.m. Major League Slandings · the Puerto Rican jockey took starter and loser Pat Dnbson , American League Unif~d Press International · the lead out of the gale and 1.:1, and pushed across a pair I Night games not included) National league I East) finished superbly to hold off of tallies in the fourth on run I East) Team W L Pet. GB Honest Pleasure's 'late bid. scor in g si ngles by Dave Team W L Pet. GB New York 10 3 .169 New Vork 13 7' .650 Tizol suffered a heart Chalk and Husty Torres. Mil wau. 9 4 .692 1 a. 8 6 .571 2 seizure two weeks ago, but Detroit A ctouble by Rico Carty, a Phil 8 6 .571 2'12 Pitts . 8 8 .500 3 Cleveland 7 7 .500 31f'l was not allowed to travel to single by John Lowenstein Chi cago 9 10 .4 7 ~ 31f1 Boston 6 7 .462 4 Churchill Dnwns and watched and an infield out gave the St. Louis 8 10 .4" 4 Balli. 6 9 .400 5 6 11 .358 5' ' the Kent ucky Derby on Indians their only run in the Montreat IWestl I West) television in hi s Puerto Rico fourth . Melton homered in the Team Team W L Pel. GB W L Pet. GB Texas 9 6 .600 fifth and rookie reli~ver Paul . Ci ncin . 10 7 .588 Oakland 9 .8 .529 1 Hartzell picked up his fir st Los Angeles 10 9 .526 I Kan . City 5 7 .417 21/ 7 Houston II 10 .524 1 m;:~jur leag ue save by Minn . 6 9 .400 3 Diego 9 10 .474 2 blanking the Indians over the San Chicago 5 8 .385 3 •8 9 .471 2 Alfanta Ca lif 6 t2 .333 4'1' final four i~nings . San Fran . 7 10 .436 3 Saturday's Results : Saturd._y•s results : Major League Wayne, Musial attend derby STANDINGS Houston at New York, ppnd ., rain Chicago at San." Francisco, twiti hi Mon~real at Cincinna ti, twiligh t Philadelphi a at Allanla, twill hi St. loui s a t Los Angeles, . nig ht · Pittsburgh at San nig ht Diego, Today•s games : Philadelphia !Kaat 1-1) al LOUISVILLE , Ky. rUP! i - John Wayne of Califuruia, retired baseball grea t Stan " Th e Man" Mu sia l of Missouri and Sen. Birch Bayh or Indiana had something in common Satw·tlay . Each was attending hi.s first Kentucky Derby. ;I J can't believe it, this is the kind of weather we like for making movies," Wayne said as he surveyed the teeming masses basking in the infield of Churchill Dnwns a few hours before the !02nd run for the Roses. The 68-year-<Jld actor , who occupied a box in the plush Skye Terrace high above the track , said he never previously had a chance to attend the Derby beca use in past years he was busy making motion pictures at this time of the year . Wa yne said hi s la test mov ie, "Shootis t. " was completed in ttme to al low him to make lli ' hrst visit to Kentucky · duri ng De rby Week . For Mus ial an d Bayh, attendance at this year's Derby wa s due to different circum stances. ''This is my first derby," Bayh told the retired St. Louis Cardinal all-star as they mel in the Terrace. 11 Mine, too ," Musial sa id . "I sa id when 1 retired in 1003 that I wanted lo do three things - see the Kentucky Derby and the !nlly 500 and .have a picnic by the river with my kids. Now I've done two of the three." Bayh, an Indi ana Democrat, invited Musial to "complete his triple" and corne to Indianapolis for the motorized version of the llerby . The senator sa id · he's 'had in vitations to attend the derby from former Kentucky Gov . Edward Breathitt for the past three years, but ad ded hi s presidenti al campaign earlier in the. year would have pr e-empted Saturday's visit if it hadn 't been scrubbed. '·] had an abrupt schedule ch;mge two or three months agr• that allow ed me to cume, " Bayh quipped . Other lumin al'ies attending the derby included Tc lly Savalas of CBS-TV 's "' Kojak ' ', a cress Joann Pflug. Hal Unden of ABCTV 's " Barney Miller ," Ron Ely, who starred as NBCTV's " Ta rzan ", Kentucky 's two U. S. Senators and House In ternational Affairs Committee Chairman Thomas Morgan, D-Pa. Some of the celebrities ev inced niore knowledge of the nine-horse derby fi eld than others. Wa yne said he 'd bet on Elocutionist if he decided to pick a long-shot. CWho11 gil€ jrou 40,000 to 1odds that · you can't lose? Now every savings account you have at The Willing Bank is insured up to $40,000 by the Federa l Deposit Insurance Corporation . This amount applies to ALL savings pl~ns . . . passbooks, t he pr incipal amoun t of certifica tes of deposit, and other deposits. Tha t's a comforting t hough t when you1· lifetime of savings is deposited in one ba nk - and through join t accoun ts with spouse , children, etc., it's possible to federa lly insure savings for a family of 5 up to $640,000! In addition to total safety, we can make your saving~ grow faster with high interest, in a variety of plans . C o m e in to T he Willing Bank . We' lla1!l put you in t he winner's ci!~cle - . and guarante~ it. Ohio Valley Bank G,>' ·~~··• On•o . s~ bllt n llllln iOI'U I . .,,~ .... ru.' centlly lor earlyw•t~.\lr av.6L ,. Atla nta <Messer smi th 0-ll , 2: 15 p.m . Houston I Ric ha rd J-1 and Rondon 0-01 , al New York l lolichl -3 and Koosman 1-1) , 2, 1:05 p.m. Montreal I Fr yman 2-2) al Cin ci nnati (B illingham 2-2), 2: 15p.m. St. Loois !McGlothen 2·21 at Los Angeles !Rau 3-0) , 4 p.m. Pittsburgh IMed ick 1-2) at San Diego !Jones 4·1), 4 p.m. Chicago IP. Reuschel t-O and Bonham 2-2) at San Francisco ( O' Acquis to 0-1 and Montefusco 3-ll. 2, 3:05 Ca lifornia 6 Cleveland 1 Detroit tO Chicago 1 •o•l I 'I I, .' . .'· J ,. } , •.r hH ,/ I " ...... , .,'"' '" -")~" ·•!II :r .. In) Thompson, who was 3-for-4, CH ICAGO (UP!) - Rookie -batted in two runs with a first Jason Thompson balled in New York at Kansas City , three runs with a single and inning double after Willie night his first major league home Horton and Rusty Staub had BostOn a t Te xas. nigh t Sunday's games : · run aild Vern Ruhle pitched a I All times EDTI five-hitter Saturday for his Oaklan d (Blue 1·3 and first victory of the year to Bosman 0-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 0·1 and Cuellar o. lead the Detroit Tigers to a 2) , 2, 2 p.m. CHESHIRE - The Kyger 10-1 triumph over th e Chicago Californ ia 1Ross 0·3 and White Sox. Creek girls track team lost to Kirk wood 0-2) al Cleveland Fairland Thursday evening, I Bibby IOand Brown t-0) , 2, t p.m 73-34 . Vicki Stroud was the De troit (Coleman 2·0 and top individual scorer with Roberls 3-01 a t Ch icago 16% points. !Wood 2-3 and Hamilton 0·1L 2. 1:30 p.m. . 'Field Events - Shot Put, New York (May 1·01 at Mil ler ( FI . 30''h''; Discos, Kansas Ci ty !Leonard o.l) , Miller IFI · 96'2"; High 2: 30p.m. , · Jump, Hammond IKC), Boston ( Ti ant J,Q) at Texas McEvoy (F) Tied . 4'2" and (Perry 22) , 3:05p.m. Lon~ Jump; Stroud ( KC) . 14'· Milwaukee ( Colborri 2-l) at 112'. 8 Minnesota (Goltz 0·2L 2:15 Relays - 80 yard medley, p.m. Fairland . 2.18.1; 880 yard Monday 's game : Cleve land at Oakland, night (Only game scheduled) walked and later hi t a solo home run in the seventh. Horton's eighth-inning homer gave him the American Fairland girls win Twins on top 9 to 5 first Derby and I lind it pretty fascinating just observing the kids in the infield '' Nearby was a youth, obviously sleepin g' off . a drunken binge with a halffilled wine bottle at his side. · "He's been asleep about three hours and .I'll bet he sleeps right through the big race," she said. "We don 't expect to see any of the Derby, but we hope to see some horses on our way out," she said . . ... llff Tigers ·h umble Chisox Oakland at Battin\ore, ppd., For Andy Lasher of C.'hicago and Steve Garrison of Columbus, Ohio, fraternity brothers at Georgia Tech, the infield on Derby Day served as a chance meeting place. "He's the last man I ever expected to see here," said in Lasher, nodding Garrison's direction . Asked if he had gone to see the Allman Brothers' rock concert at Freedom Hall here Derby Eve, Lasher quipped, "Naw , there were too many people there ." The capacity every moment of it/' said 6-owd of 20,000 at the concert Mrs. Graham. "This is my would have been dwarfed by the Derby turnout. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall , of Indianapolis, are among several Derby visitors wbo bring folding ·chairs and camp in front ·of the closed· circuit television sets scattered around the clubhouse area to watch the Derby. " It beats standing up BALTIMORE I UP!) - outside to see the race ," Mrs. Nine members of the Hall said. Baltimore Orioles informed Although they are from the cl ub mana gement Indianapvlis, the Halls have Saturd ay they felt th ey never seen a ·500 auto race. should have a 20 per ce nt pay "We'd much rather come cut restored from last year's down to see the Derby," she salary eve n though th ey said. haven't signed their 1976 George Murphy, of Boston, con tracts because the Orioles a trombonist with a ninerestored a similar cut for piece musical group playing slugger Reggis Jackson. a Derby week engagement in The nie Oriole players who U!uil!ville,- was rejoicing over feel this way are : Bobby winning "on the first liorse· Grich, Ross Grimsley, Ken race bet I ever made in my Holtzman, Dave Duncan, life." Doug De cin ces, Doyle "I love people-watching in Alexander, Mike Flanagan, the infield," ,he said. Wayne Garland and Tim " Everybody's cool and Nord~rook . · mellow, causing no problems. Under baseball rules a club I could use a little sleep may cut a player as much as because we finished our gig 20 per cen t if he does not sign at 4 o'clock this morning , but his contract and Jackson and I don 't want to miss The Holtzman were among nine Race." Oakland players cut that CoL Robert Grant, much by A's owner Charlie Jefferson County assistant Finley before they came to police chief, characterized the Orioles in a trade on April the Derby crowd as "very 2. friendly." Jackson did not report to "We've had very few probthe Orioles un til Friday night !ems," Grant said. "And I and, although he still hasn't haven't seen any antibusing signed his con tract, the 20 per demonstrators, although they cent cut he was given by the said we might have some A's was restored and Holtz- trouble with them ." man and the eight other Politics Is never far unsigned Baltimore players removed from the thoughts of became aware of it. ' men like former Kentucky ( ...' with Bold 'Forbes taking the lead immediately and Honest Pleasure settling in second behind him . Raci ng down the backstretch, · Bold Forbes drew out to a four-length lead before Honest Pleasure closed to within a half len~th at the quarter pole. After runninl)· the first six furlongs at the grueling pace of 1: 10 2-5, Bold Forbes might have been expected to run out of gas. But the ~year-<Jid son of Irish Castle-Comely Nell had enough to hold off Honest Pleasure, and even increased the .final margtn to a full length. . . ral·n to live it up Birds want pay cut restored . green smoke disslpalect by the time the horses reached that area. It was Codero's second Kentucky Derby victory as he won the 1974 Centenial running aboard Cannonade. The victory earned Tizol the $165,000 winner's share of the $217,700 gross purse for the field of nine. Bold Forbes . now has won $366,639 in his career. He paid $8.00, $'2.40 and $2.60, while Honest Pleasure returned $2.40 and $2.20. Elocultionist paid $2.60. The race develop"ed before the estimated crowd of llS,OOO exactly as expected, Minnesota 9 Milwaukee 5 Derby: A place LOUISVILLE, Ky. IUP!) - 'Ille Kentucky . Derby ill different things to different people. To many of the more than 100,000 persons cramming into Churchill Downs, it is a lime to live it up, to do a little splurging, to put out of mind for a day th eir many everyd ay concerns and worries. For Mary Graham of Athens, Ohio, and Selma l';rosch, of Dayton, Ohio, future mothers-i n-law , a Derby outing was an • opportunity to get better acquainted befor e the wedding uniting their two families in August. The two middle-aged women provided quite a contrast with the hordes of beer-guz~ing, lollygagging young people making up a majority of the crowd in the Downs infield. "This was just a time when our two families could get together and we're loving home. Bert Firestone 's Honest Pleasure went off at 2-to-5, the first odds-<Jn favorite since Native Dancer in 1953, but Braulio Baeza was unable to catch Bold Forbes. Bold Forbes was the second choice in the betting at 3-lo-1 but it was ques tionable whether the Wood Memorial winner could maintain his great speed for the I 1-4 mile distance . He was timed in 2:01 3-5 for the seventh fastest time in Kentucky Derby history. ' Asmoke bomb was thrown onto the stretch during the running of the der.by but the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP! ) - Lyman Bostock, Larry Hisle, Steve Braun and Dan Ford each stroked two hits to pace the Minnesota Twins to a 9-S victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday . Bill Campbell, 3-1, worked the last five innings for the victory in relief of Joe Decker . Pete Brobert, 1-1, lasted only 2 and one-third innings and was charged with the loss as the Twins snapped a Brewers ' four-game winning streak . The Twins got two runs in the first inning after Broberg loaded the bases on a single by Bostock, a double by Hisle and a walk to Rod Carew. Braun hit into a double play to seore Bostock and Hisle scored on a wild pitch . Minnesota chased Broberg in the third with two runs on Braun's bases-loaded single , driving in Bostock· who had sin gled and Hisle who walked . The .Twins extended their margin to 6-2 in the fourth . Ford singled, advanced on a grnundout and scored on Dave McKay's single. McKay moved to third on Bobby Randall's single and scored on Bostock's sacrifice fly . PLAN TOURNAMENT · . PORTSMOUTH - Benny's softball team of Portsmouth will sponsor a sanctioned men's slo-pitch tournament May 15, 16. Trophies will be awarded to the first three place learns, with individual trophies going to first place team . Entry fee will be $45. Drawing will be May 11 at 7 p.m.' at Labold Field. For further information, contact Jon Daniels • Area Code 614354-4798 or Larry Bauer 6143S3-2948. . CAROLINE HONORED COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Former Chicago Bears defensive standout J . C. Caroline, now an assistant coach at the University of filinois , Saturday was named to the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame. Gov . Bert Combs. " I'd say Jimmy Carter is a stronger favorite than Honest Pleasure is," he commented. A$ for Leroy Jolley, trainer of favored Honest Pleasure, he said he did not feel nervous prior to the 102nd running of the Derby, · "I'm just so tired, I'll be glad when it's all over," Jolley said~ "It's just like Olristmas. You plan so long for it that when It finally arrives, you're just so relieved that it "finally has come." relay, Fairland . 1.59.1; Mite relay, Fairland · 6.20.8 and 440 yard relay , Kyger Creek . 60. l. Running Events - 80 yard , low hurdles, Miller IF I . : t3.0; 100 yard dash, Stroud ( KCI · : 12.2; Mile run, Clark (F I · 9.02.3; 440 yard dash , McEvoy IFI -1 .10.2; 880 yard run, Pigman (F) . 3.05.6 and 220 yard dash, Stroud ( KCI . :28.8. The girls next meet witt be Thursday, at Federal Hocking. League lead with six as Ron Leflore, who stole four bases, was on base at the time. The Tigers never were in danger as the While Sox didn't get a baserunner to second until the . seventh, after one of the two walks issued by Ruhle . Jorge Orta's ninth -inning homer accoun ted for Chicago's only run . It was the third win in the last four games for the Tigers and tlie sixth loss in the last seven for the While Sox. Bart Johnson starred for the White Sax and lasted into the fifth inning. He gave up nine of the Tigers' 14 hils and seven runs in absorbing his second loss against one win. " • IU .' ~· ...,, •I. II •! u ,,'I !jl' • (I• I • not 21 anymore, I'm almost 41. " And in Dawson's almost 41 years - his birthday is June 20 - he has accomplished a great deal. He ranks as the top passer in NFL history, 'having completed 2,136 of 3,741 passes for 28,711 yards and 239 touchdowns with only 183 interceptions. And he also guided the Kansas City Chiefs to three American Football League Nossek named Twins coach BLOOMINGTON, Minn. I UP!) -, The Minnesota Twins signed ex-Twins' outfielder Joe Nossek as third-base ~oach Saturday to succeed Eddie Lyons, who underwent knee rurgery last Wednesday. Nossek, 35, coached with the Milwaukee Brewers from 1973 through last season. He is scheduled to join the Twins Wednesday in Detroit. Nossek played with the Twins in 1964-66 and was a member of the 196S World Series team . He was sold to Kansas City in 1966 and later played With Oakland and St. Louis. .... '' title~ and two Super Bowls, including a 23-7 triumph over Minnesota in 1969. "The real tribute to Lenny was what he accomplished in his final season," said Lamar Hunt, owner of the Chiefs. "He stepped out of football with the same class he played with for so long." Despite being relegated to a minor role on the Chiefs' under first-year coach Paul Wiggin the past season, Dawson did start five games and hit 93 of 140 passes for a crisp 66.4 per cent while being intercepted only .four times. "And Lenny wanted to make sure I mentioned one thing," a smiling Hunt told a hastily called news conference Saturday. "He had a fine rushing average in his 19 years, averaging 4.5 yards a carry.'' As for his television future , Dawson, who has had sports shows on Kansas City radio stations for the past 10 year.s, said he hoped it would encompass more than simply doing color commentary for football games. "And let me tell you I think he signed for more with NBC than he did witl1 us in 1962," said Hunt, one of the founders of the AFL. . " ., ,.' • ,, ' ' ., FOR A REWAR.DED FUTURE I :t ...' ''· '" .-----------------------------------~--------------~ ·' NEW QUARTIR BEGINS JUNE 8TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring iri a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! AHend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms airconditioned. Write, Visit or Call446-4367 for free catalog. .." '·' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS Approved by Stat!! Board of School and College Registration · Reg. No. 75-02-0472 B THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! I • SAVE s30 • s40 HWI ••ouR BESr' Thomas says REG. 5259.95 he's changed DALLAS (UP!) - Running back Duane Thomas, traded after the 1971 Super Bowl drive because of problems at Dallas, says his new Cowboys' contract will offer another chance to prove himself and show he 's changed for the better. '' Every thing must change," said thomas. 11 My attitude now is very good and I plan to work hard ... that's what my contract calls for," Thomas, who once called Cowboys' cdach Tom Landry a "plastic man," and accused the club's general manager of heing a liar , Friday signed a two -year ·contract, and Landry says "he comes in as $ 31f2 HIPI..... I... NOW 21995 BEDDING PLANTS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 59'.PER TRAY S-ALE ENDS· SATURDAY, MAY I / . . GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS Landry also said he told Thomas, whose checkered Na tional Football League car.e er has included a marijuana arrest, "His past is closed with me." Cowboys ' president and general manager Tex Schramm said the contract did not include a no-cut clause and that Th·omas would have to prove himself in "training camp . But Schramm also said he felt rwming back positions on the defending NFC championship club were open for corn· petition . j . YELLOW ONION SETS NOW 39e PER LB. PERENNIALS Pt. Pleasant MOWERS • netters wzn GRADUATING SENIORSI ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Administration· Executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Jr Accounting Secretarial General Office 0 a rookie " once more. 1 CAREER TRAINING I 404. Other team scores were: Kenyon, · 412; Balwin· Wallace , 412; Capital, 413; Denison, 413; Marietta, 413i Muskingum, 413; Mt. Union, 415; Ohio Northern, 421; Otterbein, 430; Oberlin, 459. A two'"<lay 72-hole conference tournament · will pit the same schpols plus Wooster University on the Apple Valley course May 1314. Len Dawson retires KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - In April of 1957, Len Dawson of Purdue, a first round draft choice of the Pittsburgh Steelers, decided he would give professional football a chance. Nineteen years later, he 's glad he did . "I thought I would get in this racket for a year or two, grab a fast buck and gel out," Dawson said Saturday. After the first few years Dawson figured his career would end at any time . He spent three seasons with the Steelers and two more with Cleveland, throwing just 4S passes. , Bu t. · along came the American Football League. Dawson signed with the Dallas Texan s in 1962 and moved with the team to Kansas City the following year and his career began to move as well. Saturday, the 40-year-()ld quarterback announced his retirement. He said he had signed a three-year contract with NBC. "The last three years I have had some injury problems," said Dawson , who never had to undergo surgery. "And it just got .tougher and tougher to get into playing condition. I'm MT. VERNON, Ohio (UP! ) - Bill Bonar of Heidelberg University rolled a par 72 to. capture medalist honors in the Kenyon Invitational Golf Meet at the Apple Valley Golf Course Friday. Runners -up were Mar,ietta 's Barry Jirousek and Kenyon's Dnug Dorer wbo both scored 74. Team winner was Wittenberg University which topped 12 other Oliio Athletic Conference competitors with a 394 over the 18-llole event. Second place winner Heidelberg tallied a 399 and third place Ohio Wesleyan GALLIPOLIS Pl . Pleasant's tennis team defeated Gal1lipolis 8-1 Friday evening. Neither number one man from each team, Tom Harder , GAHS, and Cliff Browning, Pt. Plea san l, participated . In singles play, Nate Thomas downed Dave Pickens, 8-6; Tony Fowler beat Mark Cornell, 8-1 ; Jim McEachren beat Bob Kiesling, 8-2; Bill Noe downed Ed Flowers, 8-4; .John Fruth beat Neal Prendergast, ~ . and Mark ·Canterbury beat Mark Null , 8-4. In doubles play, 'Fony Fowler • Jim MeEachren beat Nate Thomas · Mark Cornell, 8-6; Dave ,Pickens · John Fruth beat Bob Kiesling • Bill Noe , ~. and Greg Kitchen • Mark Hanna beat Neal Prendergast • Bob Simpson, 8-6. ~® 22'' SELF PROPULED 3'h HP Briggs & Stratton engine . Deep deck styling, handle throttle control and handleactuated front-wheel drive. Double-steel wheels. i~~~ 139l~~N. 19" ROTARY MOWER Big performance 19" mower with 3 HP, 4-cycle B&S engine. Convenient handle control. Waffle tred tires . SALE PRICE ·7988 IN CTN. DELUXE · 22" ROTARY MOWER Rugged, lightweight mower with vertical Pt!ll 'n Go start, external wheel h!i!ight adjusters and folding handle. 3lf2 HP B&S engine. SALE ~ICE Name 8 more candidates NEW YORK (UP!) - The United States Olympic Committee released the names on Friday of eight more college basketball players invited to tryout camp at North Carolina State in Raleigh, N.C., on May 30. The list includes Robert Wilkinson, Indiana; Ralph Drollinger, UCLA; Steve Grote , Mlchig~n; Morris Howard, Maryland; Tony_ Hanson, Otnnecticut; Ron Norwood , DePaul; Ed Owens, Nevada-Las . Vegas, and Ray Williams, Minnesota . • Final selections wiU be made by Coactr Dean Smith of tlorth p.rolina on June S. ... HARDMAN 'HOME CENTER STORE HOURS MON.·TUES•.WED. 9-i THURS..fRI.·SAT. 9-9 ''More Than A Lumber Yard" Lots More RT. ·2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT ,.,I ,, ,, • J I. �20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, May 2, 1976 • Indians zn Bold · ack.6-1 setb Forbes Derby winner l.OU!SVILI.E, Ky. rUP!J horse BoldF'orbes led from The Puerto Rican speed start to flmsh Saturday and CLEVELAND 1UPI l Bruce Boehle singled home . two runs to cap a three-run first inning and Bill Mellon smashed his second home run of the seaon Saturday as the Californra Angels snapped a six-game losing slrea k with a Il-l victory over the Cleveland Indians. Nolan Ryan, who hurled five innin gs , picked up his third victory in four decisions for the Angels. '!'he hardthrowing righ thander threw 91 pitches and struck out six but had to leave the game after dev,eloping a blister on the middle fin ger of his throwing hand. held o!f odds-on favorite ll onesl Pleasure by one length to win the 102nd running of the Kentucky Derby. E. ROdriguez Tizol, who The An gel s parlayed gave Angel Codero his first singles by Jerry Remy and moun t in Puerto Rico at El Bobby Bonds, a wild pitch Commandante Race Track in and Boehle's single·for three 1960, had the favor reoaid as quick ru ns off Cleveland p.m. Major League Slandings · the Puerto Rican jockey took starter and loser Pat Dnbson , American League Unif~d Press International · the lead out of the gale and 1.:1, and pushed across a pair I Night games not included) National league I East) finished superbly to hold off of tallies in the fourth on run I East) Team W L Pet. GB Honest Pleasure's 'late bid. scor in g si ngles by Dave Team W L Pet. GB New York 10 3 .169 New Vork 13 7' .650 Tizol suffered a heart Chalk and Husty Torres. Mil wau. 9 4 .692 1 a. 8 6 .571 2 seizure two weeks ago, but Detroit A ctouble by Rico Carty, a Phil 8 6 .571 2'12 Pitts . 8 8 .500 3 Cleveland 7 7 .500 31f'l was not allowed to travel to single by John Lowenstein Chi cago 9 10 .4 7 ~ 31f1 Boston 6 7 .462 4 Churchill Dnwns and watched and an infield out gave the St. Louis 8 10 .4" 4 Balli. 6 9 .400 5 6 11 .358 5' ' the Kent ucky Derby on Indians their only run in the Montreat IWestl I West) television in hi s Puerto Rico fourth . Melton homered in the Team Team W L Pel. GB W L Pet. GB Texas 9 6 .600 fifth and rookie reli~ver Paul . Ci ncin . 10 7 .588 Oakland 9 .8 .529 1 Hartzell picked up his fir st Los Angeles 10 9 .526 I Kan . City 5 7 .417 21/ 7 Houston II 10 .524 1 m;:~jur leag ue save by Minn . 6 9 .400 3 Diego 9 10 .474 2 blanking the Indians over the San Chicago 5 8 .385 3 •8 9 .471 2 Alfanta Ca lif 6 t2 .333 4'1' final four i~nings . San Fran . 7 10 .436 3 Saturday's Results : Saturd._y•s results : Major League Wayne, Musial attend derby STANDINGS Houston at New York, ppnd ., rain Chicago at San." Francisco, twiti hi Mon~real at Cincinna ti, twiligh t Philadelphi a at Allanla, twill hi St. loui s a t Los Angeles, . nig ht · Pittsburgh at San nig ht Diego, Today•s games : Philadelphia !Kaat 1-1) al LOUISVILLE , Ky. rUP! i - John Wayne of Califuruia, retired baseball grea t Stan " Th e Man" Mu sia l of Missouri and Sen. Birch Bayh or Indiana had something in common Satw·tlay . Each was attending hi.s first Kentucky Derby. ;I J can't believe it, this is the kind of weather we like for making movies," Wayne said as he surveyed the teeming masses basking in the infield of Churchill Dnwns a few hours before the !02nd run for the Roses. The 68-year-<Jld actor , who occupied a box in the plush Skye Terrace high above the track , said he never previously had a chance to attend the Derby beca use in past years he was busy making motion pictures at this time of the year . Wa yne said hi s la test mov ie, "Shootis t. " was completed in ttme to al low him to make lli ' hrst visit to Kentucky · duri ng De rby Week . For Mus ial an d Bayh, attendance at this year's Derby wa s due to different circum stances. ''This is my first derby," Bayh told the retired St. Louis Cardinal all-star as they mel in the Terrace. 11 Mine, too ," Musial sa id . "I sa id when 1 retired in 1003 that I wanted lo do three things - see the Kentucky Derby and the !nlly 500 and .have a picnic by the river with my kids. Now I've done two of the three." Bayh, an Indi ana Democrat, invited Musial to "complete his triple" and corne to Indianapolis for the motorized version of the llerby . The senator sa id · he's 'had in vitations to attend the derby from former Kentucky Gov . Edward Breathitt for the past three years, but ad ded hi s presidenti al campaign earlier in the. year would have pr e-empted Saturday's visit if it hadn 't been scrubbed. '·] had an abrupt schedule ch;mge two or three months agr• that allow ed me to cume, " Bayh quipped . Other lumin al'ies attending the derby included Tc lly Savalas of CBS-TV 's "' Kojak ' ', a cress Joann Pflug. Hal Unden of ABCTV 's " Barney Miller ," Ron Ely, who starred as NBCTV's " Ta rzan ", Kentucky 's two U. S. Senators and House In ternational Affairs Committee Chairman Thomas Morgan, D-Pa. Some of the celebrities ev inced niore knowledge of the nine-horse derby fi eld than others. Wa yne said he 'd bet on Elocutionist if he decided to pick a long-shot. CWho11 gil€ jrou 40,000 to 1odds that · you can't lose? Now every savings account you have at The Willing Bank is insured up to $40,000 by the Federa l Deposit Insurance Corporation . This amount applies to ALL savings pl~ns . . . passbooks, t he pr incipal amoun t of certifica tes of deposit, and other deposits. Tha t's a comforting t hough t when you1· lifetime of savings is deposited in one ba nk - and through join t accoun ts with spouse , children, etc., it's possible to federa lly insure savings for a family of 5 up to $640,000! In addition to total safety, we can make your saving~ grow faster with high interest, in a variety of plans . C o m e in to T he Willing Bank . We' lla1!l put you in t he winner's ci!~cle - . and guarante~ it. Ohio Valley Bank G,>' ·~~··• On•o . s~ bllt n llllln iOI'U I . .,,~ .... ru.' centlly lor earlyw•t~.\lr av.6L ,. Atla nta <Messer smi th 0-ll , 2: 15 p.m . Houston I Ric ha rd J-1 and Rondon 0-01 , al New York l lolichl -3 and Koosman 1-1) , 2, 1:05 p.m. Montreal I Fr yman 2-2) al Cin ci nnati (B illingham 2-2), 2: 15p.m. St. Loois !McGlothen 2·21 at Los Angeles !Rau 3-0) , 4 p.m. Pittsburgh IMed ick 1-2) at San Diego !Jones 4·1), 4 p.m. Chicago IP. Reuschel t-O and Bonham 2-2) at San Francisco ( O' Acquis to 0-1 and Montefusco 3-ll. 2, 3:05 Ca lifornia 6 Cleveland 1 Detroit tO Chicago 1 •o•l I 'I I, .' . .'· J ,. } , •.r hH ,/ I " ...... , .,'"' '" -")~" ·•!II :r .. In) Thompson, who was 3-for-4, CH ICAGO (UP!) - Rookie -batted in two runs with a first Jason Thompson balled in New York at Kansas City , three runs with a single and inning double after Willie night his first major league home Horton and Rusty Staub had BostOn a t Te xas. nigh t Sunday's games : · run aild Vern Ruhle pitched a I All times EDTI five-hitter Saturday for his Oaklan d (Blue 1·3 and first victory of the year to Bosman 0-0) at Baltimore (Grimsley 0·1 and Cuellar o. lead the Detroit Tigers to a 2) , 2, 2 p.m. CHESHIRE - The Kyger 10-1 triumph over th e Chicago Californ ia 1Ross 0·3 and White Sox. Creek girls track team lost to Kirk wood 0-2) al Cleveland Fairland Thursday evening, I Bibby IOand Brown t-0) , 2, t p.m 73-34 . Vicki Stroud was the De troit (Coleman 2·0 and top individual scorer with Roberls 3-01 a t Ch icago 16% points. !Wood 2-3 and Hamilton 0·1L 2. 1:30 p.m. . 'Field Events - Shot Put, New York (May 1·01 at Mil ler ( FI . 30''h''; Discos, Kansas Ci ty !Leonard o.l) , Miller IFI · 96'2"; High 2: 30p.m. , · Jump, Hammond IKC), Boston ( Ti ant J,Q) at Texas McEvoy (F) Tied . 4'2" and (Perry 22) , 3:05p.m. Lon~ Jump; Stroud ( KC) . 14'· Milwaukee ( Colborri 2-l) at 112'. 8 Minnesota (Goltz 0·2L 2:15 Relays - 80 yard medley, p.m. Fairland . 2.18.1; 880 yard Monday 's game : Cleve land at Oakland, night (Only game scheduled) walked and later hi t a solo home run in the seventh. Horton's eighth-inning homer gave him the American Fairland girls win Twins on top 9 to 5 first Derby and I lind it pretty fascinating just observing the kids in the infield '' Nearby was a youth, obviously sleepin g' off . a drunken binge with a halffilled wine bottle at his side. · "He's been asleep about three hours and .I'll bet he sleeps right through the big race," she said. "We don 't expect to see any of the Derby, but we hope to see some horses on our way out," she said . . ... llff Tigers ·h umble Chisox Oakland at Battin\ore, ppd., For Andy Lasher of C.'hicago and Steve Garrison of Columbus, Ohio, fraternity brothers at Georgia Tech, the infield on Derby Day served as a chance meeting place. "He's the last man I ever expected to see here," said in Lasher, nodding Garrison's direction . Asked if he had gone to see the Allman Brothers' rock concert at Freedom Hall here Derby Eve, Lasher quipped, "Naw , there were too many people there ." The capacity every moment of it/' said 6-owd of 20,000 at the concert Mrs. Graham. "This is my would have been dwarfed by the Derby turnout. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall , of Indianapolis, are among several Derby visitors wbo bring folding ·chairs and camp in front ·of the closed· circuit television sets scattered around the clubhouse area to watch the Derby. " It beats standing up BALTIMORE I UP!) - outside to see the race ," Mrs. Nine members of the Hall said. Baltimore Orioles informed Although they are from the cl ub mana gement Indianapvlis, the Halls have Saturd ay they felt th ey never seen a ·500 auto race. should have a 20 per ce nt pay "We'd much rather come cut restored from last year's down to see the Derby," she salary eve n though th ey said. haven't signed their 1976 George Murphy, of Boston, con tracts because the Orioles a trombonist with a ninerestored a similar cut for piece musical group playing slugger Reggis Jackson. a Derby week engagement in The nie Oriole players who U!uil!ville,- was rejoicing over feel this way are : Bobby winning "on the first liorse· Grich, Ross Grimsley, Ken race bet I ever made in my Holtzman, Dave Duncan, life." Doug De cin ces, Doyle "I love people-watching in Alexander, Mike Flanagan, the infield," ,he said. Wayne Garland and Tim " Everybody's cool and Nord~rook . · mellow, causing no problems. Under baseball rules a club I could use a little sleep may cut a player as much as because we finished our gig 20 per cen t if he does not sign at 4 o'clock this morning , but his contract and Jackson and I don 't want to miss The Holtzman were among nine Race." Oakland players cut that CoL Robert Grant, much by A's owner Charlie Jefferson County assistant Finley before they came to police chief, characterized the Orioles in a trade on April the Derby crowd as "very 2. friendly." Jackson did not report to "We've had very few probthe Orioles un til Friday night !ems," Grant said. "And I and, although he still hasn't haven't seen any antibusing signed his con tract, the 20 per demonstrators, although they cent cut he was given by the said we might have some A's was restored and Holtz- trouble with them ." man and the eight other Politics Is never far unsigned Baltimore players removed from the thoughts of became aware of it. ' men like former Kentucky ( ...' with Bold 'Forbes taking the lead immediately and Honest Pleasure settling in second behind him . Raci ng down the backstretch, · Bold Forbes drew out to a four-length lead before Honest Pleasure closed to within a half len~th at the quarter pole. After runninl)· the first six furlongs at the grueling pace of 1: 10 2-5, Bold Forbes might have been expected to run out of gas. But the ~year-<Jid son of Irish Castle-Comely Nell had enough to hold off Honest Pleasure, and even increased the .final margtn to a full length. . . ral·n to live it up Birds want pay cut restored . green smoke disslpalect by the time the horses reached that area. It was Codero's second Kentucky Derby victory as he won the 1974 Centenial running aboard Cannonade. The victory earned Tizol the $165,000 winner's share of the $217,700 gross purse for the field of nine. Bold Forbes . now has won $366,639 in his career. He paid $8.00, $'2.40 and $2.60, while Honest Pleasure returned $2.40 and $2.20. Elocultionist paid $2.60. The race develop"ed before the estimated crowd of llS,OOO exactly as expected, Minnesota 9 Milwaukee 5 Derby: A place LOUISVILLE, Ky. IUP!) - 'Ille Kentucky . Derby ill different things to different people. To many of the more than 100,000 persons cramming into Churchill Downs, it is a lime to live it up, to do a little splurging, to put out of mind for a day th eir many everyd ay concerns and worries. For Mary Graham of Athens, Ohio, and Selma l';rosch, of Dayton, Ohio, future mothers-i n-law , a Derby outing was an • opportunity to get better acquainted befor e the wedding uniting their two families in August. The two middle-aged women provided quite a contrast with the hordes of beer-guz~ing, lollygagging young people making up a majority of the crowd in the Downs infield. "This was just a time when our two families could get together and we're loving home. Bert Firestone 's Honest Pleasure went off at 2-to-5, the first odds-<Jn favorite since Native Dancer in 1953, but Braulio Baeza was unable to catch Bold Forbes. Bold Forbes was the second choice in the betting at 3-lo-1 but it was ques tionable whether the Wood Memorial winner could maintain his great speed for the I 1-4 mile distance . He was timed in 2:01 3-5 for the seventh fastest time in Kentucky Derby history. ' Asmoke bomb was thrown onto the stretch during the running of the der.by but the BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP! ) - Lyman Bostock, Larry Hisle, Steve Braun and Dan Ford each stroked two hits to pace the Minnesota Twins to a 9-S victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday . Bill Campbell, 3-1, worked the last five innings for the victory in relief of Joe Decker . Pete Brobert, 1-1, lasted only 2 and one-third innings and was charged with the loss as the Twins snapped a Brewers ' four-game winning streak . The Twins got two runs in the first inning after Broberg loaded the bases on a single by Bostock, a double by Hisle and a walk to Rod Carew. Braun hit into a double play to seore Bostock and Hisle scored on a wild pitch . Minnesota chased Broberg in the third with two runs on Braun's bases-loaded single , driving in Bostock· who had sin gled and Hisle who walked . The .Twins extended their margin to 6-2 in the fourth . Ford singled, advanced on a grnundout and scored on Dave McKay's single. McKay moved to third on Bobby Randall's single and scored on Bostock's sacrifice fly . PLAN TOURNAMENT · . PORTSMOUTH - Benny's softball team of Portsmouth will sponsor a sanctioned men's slo-pitch tournament May 15, 16. Trophies will be awarded to the first three place learns, with individual trophies going to first place team . Entry fee will be $45. Drawing will be May 11 at 7 p.m.' at Labold Field. For further information, contact Jon Daniels • Area Code 614354-4798 or Larry Bauer 6143S3-2948. . CAROLINE HONORED COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Former Chicago Bears defensive standout J . C. Caroline, now an assistant coach at the University of filinois , Saturday was named to the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame. Gov . Bert Combs. " I'd say Jimmy Carter is a stronger favorite than Honest Pleasure is," he commented. A$ for Leroy Jolley, trainer of favored Honest Pleasure, he said he did not feel nervous prior to the 102nd running of the Derby, · "I'm just so tired, I'll be glad when it's all over," Jolley said~ "It's just like Olristmas. You plan so long for it that when It finally arrives, you're just so relieved that it "finally has come." relay, Fairland . 1.59.1; Mite relay, Fairland · 6.20.8 and 440 yard relay , Kyger Creek . 60. l. Running Events - 80 yard , low hurdles, Miller IF I . : t3.0; 100 yard dash, Stroud ( KCI · : 12.2; Mile run, Clark (F I · 9.02.3; 440 yard dash , McEvoy IFI -1 .10.2; 880 yard run, Pigman (F) . 3.05.6 and 220 yard dash, Stroud ( KCI . :28.8. The girls next meet witt be Thursday, at Federal Hocking. League lead with six as Ron Leflore, who stole four bases, was on base at the time. The Tigers never were in danger as the While Sox didn't get a baserunner to second until the . seventh, after one of the two walks issued by Ruhle . Jorge Orta's ninth -inning homer accoun ted for Chicago's only run . It was the third win in the last four games for the Tigers and tlie sixth loss in the last seven for the While Sox. Bart Johnson starred for the White Sax and lasted into the fifth inning. He gave up nine of the Tigers' 14 hils and seven runs in absorbing his second loss against one win. " • IU .' ~· ...,, •I. II •! u ,,'I !jl' • (I• I • not 21 anymore, I'm almost 41. " And in Dawson's almost 41 years - his birthday is June 20 - he has accomplished a great deal. He ranks as the top passer in NFL history, 'having completed 2,136 of 3,741 passes for 28,711 yards and 239 touchdowns with only 183 interceptions. And he also guided the Kansas City Chiefs to three American Football League Nossek named Twins coach BLOOMINGTON, Minn. I UP!) -, The Minnesota Twins signed ex-Twins' outfielder Joe Nossek as third-base ~oach Saturday to succeed Eddie Lyons, who underwent knee rurgery last Wednesday. Nossek, 35, coached with the Milwaukee Brewers from 1973 through last season. He is scheduled to join the Twins Wednesday in Detroit. Nossek played with the Twins in 1964-66 and was a member of the 196S World Series team . He was sold to Kansas City in 1966 and later played With Oakland and St. Louis. .... '' title~ and two Super Bowls, including a 23-7 triumph over Minnesota in 1969. "The real tribute to Lenny was what he accomplished in his final season," said Lamar Hunt, owner of the Chiefs. "He stepped out of football with the same class he played with for so long." Despite being relegated to a minor role on the Chiefs' under first-year coach Paul Wiggin the past season, Dawson did start five games and hit 93 of 140 passes for a crisp 66.4 per cent while being intercepted only .four times. "And Lenny wanted to make sure I mentioned one thing," a smiling Hunt told a hastily called news conference Saturday. "He had a fine rushing average in his 19 years, averaging 4.5 yards a carry.'' As for his television future , Dawson, who has had sports shows on Kansas City radio stations for the past 10 year.s, said he hoped it would encompass more than simply doing color commentary for football games. "And let me tell you I think he signed for more with NBC than he did witl1 us in 1962," said Hunt, one of the founders of the AFL. . " ., ,.' • ,, ' ' ., FOR A REWAR.DED FUTURE I :t ...' ''· '" .-----------------------------------~--------------~ ·' NEW QUARTIR BEGINS JUNE 8TH Make something real of your future. Give yourself the skills which bring iri a worthwhile paycheck and give you a chance to advance! AHend a school where the sole purpose is solid business training and career placement. Start now and avoid the Fall rush. All classrooms airconditioned. Write, Visit or Call446-4367 for free catalog. .." '·' GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 LOCUST ST. GALLIPOLIS Approved by Stat!! Board of School and College Registration · Reg. No. 75-02-0472 B THE SCHOOL THAT MEANS BUSINESS! I • SAVE s30 • s40 HWI ••ouR BESr' Thomas says REG. 5259.95 he's changed DALLAS (UP!) - Running back Duane Thomas, traded after the 1971 Super Bowl drive because of problems at Dallas, says his new Cowboys' contract will offer another chance to prove himself and show he 's changed for the better. '' Every thing must change," said thomas. 11 My attitude now is very good and I plan to work hard ... that's what my contract calls for," Thomas, who once called Cowboys' cdach Tom Landry a "plastic man," and accused the club's general manager of heing a liar , Friday signed a two -year ·contract, and Landry says "he comes in as $ 31f2 HIPI..... I... NOW 21995 BEDDING PLANTS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE 59'.PER TRAY S-ALE ENDS· SATURDAY, MAY I / . . GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS Landry also said he told Thomas, whose checkered Na tional Football League car.e er has included a marijuana arrest, "His past is closed with me." Cowboys ' president and general manager Tex Schramm said the contract did not include a no-cut clause and that Th·omas would have to prove himself in "training camp . But Schramm also said he felt rwming back positions on the defending NFC championship club were open for corn· petition . j . YELLOW ONION SETS NOW 39e PER LB. PERENNIALS Pt. Pleasant MOWERS • netters wzn GRADUATING SENIORSI ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES Business Administration· Executive Secretarial DIPLOMA COURSES Jr Accounting Secretarial General Office 0 a rookie " once more. 1 CAREER TRAINING I 404. Other team scores were: Kenyon, · 412; Balwin· Wallace , 412; Capital, 413; Denison, 413; Marietta, 413i Muskingum, 413; Mt. Union, 415; Ohio Northern, 421; Otterbein, 430; Oberlin, 459. A two'"<lay 72-hole conference tournament · will pit the same schpols plus Wooster University on the Apple Valley course May 1314. Len Dawson retires KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - In April of 1957, Len Dawson of Purdue, a first round draft choice of the Pittsburgh Steelers, decided he would give professional football a chance. Nineteen years later, he 's glad he did . "I thought I would get in this racket for a year or two, grab a fast buck and gel out," Dawson said Saturday. After the first few years Dawson figured his career would end at any time . He spent three seasons with the Steelers and two more with Cleveland, throwing just 4S passes. , Bu t. · along came the American Football League. Dawson signed with the Dallas Texan s in 1962 and moved with the team to Kansas City the following year and his career began to move as well. Saturday, the 40-year-()ld quarterback announced his retirement. He said he had signed a three-year contract with NBC. "The last three years I have had some injury problems," said Dawson , who never had to undergo surgery. "And it just got .tougher and tougher to get into playing condition. I'm MT. VERNON, Ohio (UP! ) - Bill Bonar of Heidelberg University rolled a par 72 to. capture medalist honors in the Kenyon Invitational Golf Meet at the Apple Valley Golf Course Friday. Runners -up were Mar,ietta 's Barry Jirousek and Kenyon's Dnug Dorer wbo both scored 74. Team winner was Wittenberg University which topped 12 other Oliio Athletic Conference competitors with a 394 over the 18-llole event. Second place winner Heidelberg tallied a 399 and third place Ohio Wesleyan GALLIPOLIS Pl . Pleasant's tennis team defeated Gal1lipolis 8-1 Friday evening. Neither number one man from each team, Tom Harder , GAHS, and Cliff Browning, Pt. Plea san l, participated . In singles play, Nate Thomas downed Dave Pickens, 8-6; Tony Fowler beat Mark Cornell, 8-1 ; Jim McEachren beat Bob Kiesling, 8-2; Bill Noe downed Ed Flowers, 8-4; .John Fruth beat Neal Prendergast, ~ . and Mark ·Canterbury beat Mark Null , 8-4. In doubles play, 'Fony Fowler • Jim MeEachren beat Nate Thomas · Mark Cornell, 8-6; Dave ,Pickens · John Fruth beat Bob Kiesling • Bill Noe , ~. and Greg Kitchen • Mark Hanna beat Neal Prendergast • Bob Simpson, 8-6. ~® 22'' SELF PROPULED 3'h HP Briggs & Stratton engine . Deep deck styling, handle throttle control and handleactuated front-wheel drive. Double-steel wheels. i~~~ 139l~~N. 19" ROTARY MOWER Big performance 19" mower with 3 HP, 4-cycle B&S engine. Convenient handle control. Waffle tred tires . SALE PRICE ·7988 IN CTN. DELUXE · 22" ROTARY MOWER Rugged, lightweight mower with vertical Pt!ll 'n Go start, external wheel h!i!ight adjusters and folding handle. 3lf2 HP B&S engine. SALE ~ICE Name 8 more candidates NEW YORK (UP!) - The United States Olympic Committee released the names on Friday of eight more college basketball players invited to tryout camp at North Carolina State in Raleigh, N.C., on May 30. The list includes Robert Wilkinson, Indiana; Ralph Drollinger, UCLA; Steve Grote , Mlchig~n; Morris Howard, Maryland; Tony_ Hanson, Otnnecticut; Ron Norwood , DePaul; Ed Owens, Nevada-Las . Vegas, and Ray Williams, Minnesota . • Final selections wiU be made by Coactr Dean Smith of tlorth p.rolina on June S. ... HARDMAN 'HOME CENTER STORE HOURS MON.·TUES•.WED. 9-i THURS..fRI.·SAT. 9-9 ''More Than A Lumber Yard" Lots More RT. ·2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT ,.,I ,, ,, • J I. �'- ... i • .... " 1 .1 ·'' .. . ·I ... "' ."" )~li · ~ (luCI'\ e~\\lt( "' ••. ' KANAUGA, OHIO .... . .. '"., ... ' "' . " ' ... BRAND NEW BEDDING .All Brand New Heavy Duty Bedding Constructed to meet or Exceed the rigid specifications now Demanded by International HotelMotel Brokers-Inc. MATTRESS or FOUNDATION MATTRESS or FOUNDATION • lone Soiled • Meets Federal Flamab Codes .,,.•. IIOLIDAYIIINI IAMADAINNI MATTRESS or FOUNDATION GIIAT WIITIIN CIUAUTY-1 A.MANYOT.IS unusual opportunity This bedding owned and sale conducted by INTERNATIONAL HOTEL-MOTEL BROKERS 460 West Ave., Tallmadge, Ohio Sold in S1ts Only I 91!.~~~! MATTRESS or FOUNDATION • WAYS 10 BUY CASH CHECK IAIUIEIICARD MASTER CHARGE Bring your car, truck or trailer we will load and SBCUrB your · purcluiSI. FREE ROPE no charge for loading. Delivery available. ..r BUFFA[,(), N. Y. (UP!) The Boston Ceitics' Dave Cowens didn 'I look forward to coming to Buffalo one single in iate September. Ali takes bit. on England 's Richard Dunn But Cowens and the rest of in Germany May · 25 and the Celtics will be here today tangles with a Japanese. for what they hope is the final wrestler ·for $&million Ia ter game in their National in the summer. After Norton Basketball Associa tion, comes the winner of the Joe Eastern Co nferen ce Frazier-George Foreman fight and a total year's wages of about $26-rnillion. "! made a mistake by ·contracting myseH to fight too much this year," Ali said. "The training is getting so boring. Do you realize that I By NEIL HERSHBERG have to go back in training UP! Sports Wriier two days from now? I really Whenever Mike Torrez is in don't want to train. "I weigh 2:10 poands, just the spotlight somehow what I weigh when I'm in •Reggie Jackson manages to terrible shape.l'm ~and I'm steal the show. Torrez, part of a six-player telling you what I did was a mlracle, going 15 rounds and deal that sent Jackson to heating that young man. I've Baltimore, pitched hitless been eating too much pie, too ball for 5 2-3 Innings Friday much ice cream. You night and wound up with a wouldn't believe the things I tw«Htitter as the Oakland A's trounced the Orioles, 11-1. do in training." But the talk centered ·"I thought I pulled out a split decision ," said Young, around Jackson, who earlier who had never gone beyond in the day announced he had 10 rounds in his 23 previous decided to end his holdout and fights. "I didn't daze him but would report to the Orioles I thought I shocked him with while still negotiating his a couple of punches. The contractual demands with reason I kept ducking management. through the ropes, seriously, So after Torrez' masterful was to take some of the By STEVE WH.SrEIN UPI Sporlll Writer LANDOVER,Md. (UPI)Fifty-million people witnessed the decline Of Muhammad Ali as the heavyweight champion Friday night. How soon the fall' Jimmy Young would be heavyweight champion today but for a tactical error. Six lime!! Young ducked out .or the ring when pressured by Ali. Once it l'Ost him a round, the 12th, which he had been winning and in several other rounds It cost him points. The deci.sion was unanimous . but the margin was not overwhelming . on each judges' card. Young showed courage, was skillful in defense. and Intelligent on offense bUt It was his illegal use cif the ropes that lost him the nationally televised fight. "They counted laying outside the ropes as a knockdown," Ali said: "That hurt him. I don't think he would have tione it if he realized that. That was his mistake. I was terrible. I almost slipped up and lost the fight. I only won because I was the aggressor." Ali, the man who brought "rope-a-{(ope" Into boxing jargon, was almost beaten by Young's. "under the. rope." Starting In the seventh round, whenever Young was in trouble, he just ducked under the ropes. He did It in the eighth round, the ,12th, twice in the 13th and once more in the 15th round. Young had a new version of hide and seek. In the 12th, referee Tom Kelly cowi!W to two before Young brought hiS elusive head hack from between the red top rope and the blue middle rope. The crowd booed and Young, who had caught Ali with several good combinations including a right to the forehead, lost the · round. It was the only time the referee started any count. Ali, 3<1, . suffered the only damage ~ the light. ''He hit me with a hook and I burst my right eardrum," Ali said." '[ don't remember which round. I hurt it in the Phillipines once before and he reopened it. I was hurt ' twice . He hit me with two right hands. I saw stars and my knees' started to buckle." Ali fought "the worst fight of my career ... but he gave plerity-of credit to Young. Ali predicted Young vrould be the champibn after Ali retires but he has said the same thing about Ken Nor!otl, George Foreman, Joe Bugper and one or two others. Ali likes to soothe his victims. Norton •will be Ali's next major c~enger, probably fans annoy Celtics' Cowens= Seimi!inals with the Buffalo Braves. The Celtics have a 3-2 game edge over the Braves and a win Sunday would move Boston into the Eastern Conference · finals. A loss would Ioree a seventh game in Boston. Cowens says he doesn 't like corning here because the fans pressure off me." Young, a quiet 'l7-year old Philadelphian with lour children who worked unloading ship cargo during the lean years of his boJ~ing career, was unharmed in the fight. "I've been hurl more in the gym," Young ·said. He was probably right. AU week, one of Young's sparring partners, Mike Koranicki, reached him far more often than did Ali. Young hopes he'll get a rematch someday before Ali retires. But Ali has Norton to worry about first. Norton preserved his title shot with an easy victory over Ron Stander. The mismatch was slopped in the fif th round, with blood streaming from Stander's eye and forehead. game Friday night the newsOh yes, as for Jackson. delphia at t,llanta was rained men crowded around Jackson He'll probably be In the out. and Manager Earl Weaver. Orioles lineup Sunday for a Vaakeet 5, Roya!J 3: And Torrez reacts to this lack · doubleheader against the A's Thurman MUlliOn hit a twoof recognition with an to wind up the four-game run homer and Jim "Catfish" understandable trace of series. · Hunter pitched a slx-llttter to bitterness. In other games, New York win his firs\ l!llme ever at "I really wanted tile no- lopped Kansas City, 5-3, Royals' Stadium In leading hitter," said Torrez. "I Texas . """ed Bo-'~ • •, the Yankees over [{ansas •uo; ....n, ... wanted to show them what Cleveland downed California, . City. The Yankees boosted · they got rid of." f>-2, and . Chicago drubbed · their record to 10-3-thelr Torrez, evening his record Detroit, 8-4. Milwaukee and. bi:st start since 1953. at 3-3, did not give up a hit Minnesota were not Rangers 5, Red Sox 5: until two were out In the sixth scheduled. John Ellis doubled home when AI Bumbry poked a . In the National League three' runs In the sixth Inning single past A's shortstop Bert Cincinnati \rimmed to pace the Rangers to a Campaneris to score Mark Montreal , 7-2, Pittsburgh · triumph over ex-teammate Belanger, who had reached edged San Diego, 4-3, Los .Ferguson Jenkins and the base on a two-base error. The Angeles topped St. Louis, 5-l, Boston Red Sox. Jenklnll, only other hit off Torrez was Chicago defeated San traded to Boston during the an eighth-inning single by Francisco, 5-2, and New York off-eeason, surrendered nine Brooks Robinson. beat Housion, 3-1. Phlla- hits over 6 1-3 innings and went down to his thlrd loss In four decisions. While Sol H, .Tigen 1: , Jorge Orta's flrst homer ol the season broke a scoreless tie in the fourth inning and . aparked !lie White Sox put run," Carty said. SC(lring single by Bill Meltim Detroit and end a five-ganne Hendrick's heroics in the first and Bobby Bonds Chicago losing streal!;.Willie overshadowed a brtlllant solo homer In the third. Horton smashed a twMUn • relief performance by Jim The tribe pushed across an homer for Detroit In the Kern. unearned tally withoot the eighth . Kern took over for benefit of a base hit in the Indians 5, Angela 2: Cleveland starter Fritz fifth. After Frank IAlffy and George Hendrick belted a Peterson in the sixth and Rick Manning walked, Duffy three-run homer off reliever blanked the Angels on one hit was forced at thlrd on a bunt Dick Drago, with none out in over the final 3 2-3 innings. try by Larvell Blimks. With the ninth Inning, to power the "My slider was working Bell at bat, the Indians pulled Indians over Calllornia. After good but 1 was using mostly off a do.uble steal and Drago pitched himseH out fl. fast balls," said Kern, who Manning scored when a bases-ioaded jam in the struck out four and towered , California calhcer Andy ·' eighth Buddy Bellope.ied the his earned run average to Elchebarren threw wild to nfuth ~lth a double and Rico 1.02. third trying to nail Mannin~. ,Catty beat out a bunt. The victory was Kern's Tanana started for the Hendrick then smashed a 2-2 second in the majors. His. Angels but left in the eight in pitch over the left field fence first came on a 3-2 decision favor of Dr~go, who pitched · · over Frank Tanana and the himself' out of a blises~oaded Angels on May 21, 1975. jam only to falter in the ninth "Pitching against Tanana for his second loss in two again didn't holher me when 1 decisions. t came in," Kern said. "I knew California's Nolan Ryan Ihadajobtodoandltriedto and Cleveland's Pat Dobson keep it ciOIIC." . w.ere set ID match pitches this The Indians spotted the afternoon in the second game Angels a 2~ lead on a run- of a fo~r-game set. CLEVELAND (UPI) George Hendrick, squatting in the on-deck circle, promised a photographer he would send him home "right away" in the ninth inning of the Cleveland IndiansCalifornia Angels game Friday night and then stepped up to the plate and smacked a three-run homer. "Do you want to go home?" Hendrick asked Cleveland Press photographer Paut Tepiey while Rico Carty was hatting. Tepley said he did. "Theo if Rico doesn't do it I'll sel)d you home right away," Hendrick said. The homer off reliever Dick Paulding ace Drago drove in Buddy Bell, who had doubled, and Carty, who had shocked the Angels to attend BG by beating out a bunt, for a 5-3 ' . BOWUNG GREI':N, Ohio victol\y. Hendrick also doubled and (UP!) - Paulding High School center Mike Huebner scored the tying run on Doug has signed a national letter- Howard's single in the of-intent to attend Bowling sixth. "There were two big plays Green State University. in the ninth with Carty's bunt Huebner, a 6-11 UP! Class really · surprising the AA third team ail-Ohio Angels,'.' said Cleveland .selection, averaged 27 points and 17 rebounds the .past , manager Frank Robinson. "Was I surprised that season, with single-game Carty beat out the bunt? No, highs of 47 points and 27 when a player can smell a rebounds. He' is the second recruit base hit he can really pick signed this spring by new BG 'em up and lay 'em down ," Robinson added. coach John Weinert. Carty, the tribe's 35-yearold designated hitter, was elated with what he called "the biggest base hit I ever got." "That's the first time I ever bun!W and I showed I can Athens girls famous! Mile run - B. Abels (G), Your local NAPA Gold Ha t ProfesSIOnal is the man to count on for quality parts and professional service. And that's the combination that can keep your car in top shape all year long . So why keep putting off that needed car service until tomorrow. See your local NAPA Gold Hat Professional today. . ' THE MOl'OR PARTS ·coMPANY Steel Guardsman Radials 162 Third Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio COVIll REGULAR or QUEEN SIZE KANAUGA, OHIO . ' .. ~~ , only \ Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need '268 1 • PriCee are catalog Shipping, in1tallation eatra · ~BARS. ' Middleport, Ohio • Now on .ale · Satisfaction 'Guara"tccd or Your Money Convenient! ~Stan ' 157 Walnut .street .. 6: 28.6. Quinn suffers broke11 leg ATLANTA (UPI) Atlanta Flames' captajn Pat Quinn broke biB leg Thurllday showing his 12-year-old , daughter bow to ride a skateboard. . Quinn, a defenseman who has nOt missed a Flames' game in two years, lroke hla right leg when he fell off the skateboard in front of hla home. ·Quinn was admitted to Piedmont Hospital and Ia wearing a cast which may stayonfor!Oto 14weeks. The injury will prevent him from conducting a- hockey school this summer. .-rlcet~ .. ISears ISll\I~M~'oGE · ROEBUCK AND eu. PH. 446-2770 . ::::l : .- ::: - People have known us for our House for years. But our breakfasts are just as special .. famous wagonwheel donuts not from our own o~ens, home-baked biscuits an' gravy, farm -fresh sausage and eggs and a whole lot more. Lome on in for breakfast ... any lime of day. · "' = .-.. ......= '"'I -.....-::: ' We help kaep .Aaerlca IIIOVbag. I1 ... •"" •• "" .:: ..= ..... BdoSTERS TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High Schoof Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 · p.m. Monday · at .the high school. Ail persons interested in the sports program are welcome . .. ...• .... . := SOMETHING BEnER AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES ' Guy I 4:59.6. In Stock ~"" st ea ks at thE! Bob Evans Steak LET US SUGGEST GALLIPOLIS _:_ Athl_s dl•sandrunninglong jump) . took II of 14 first places ~Results: ' eluding all four relay events High Jump :_ Downey (A). to defeat Gallipolis 81-29 in 4-7. girls track meet here Running long Jump S dn' k Sudnlck lA), 15-1. . Th ur sday. J esstca u lC Shot put - MacCombs IAl was a double winner for the 32-t. ' visiting Bulldogs (low hurDiscus - Rosser IAI, 80'·11. BO-yard hurdles - Sudnlck !At , : 12.5. . 100 yard dash - Swisher IGI, : 13.2. 22ll-yard dash - K. Blelgh IAI , :28 .~. 440-yard dash - P.. Bl,elgh 880-yard run - Abels IGl. 2:55.3. «0-yard relay - Athens (Skinner, Marlin. Sudnlck, K. Blelghl : 55.3. . 880-yard relay - Athen~ ' (Quattrockl, Lowe, Morehead, Downey) 2:04.0. Medley relay - Athens !Rose, Skinner, Marlin, K. Blelgh) 2:04.0: · Mile relay - Athens (P. Blelgh, Maccombs,. Warner, Most Sizes ,::::: -"': · HEARTY FARM BREAKFASTS IF SO down Gallipolis Sers Of!/y , : • WILl YOU BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS Of MONEY? 25% Ride with 2 steel belts that resist cute and give great impact pro•tection. The 2 polyester plies allow independent sidewall flex· ing for the control that made rad ia l tires We just didn't have our confidence." . Havlicek expects the Braves to be a lot ·tougher Sunday. · "They are gonna come out being aggressive because their backs are against. the wall," he said . "What we have to do is go out there and not 1~1 them get a big jump. This ts the lime we want to win an away game." Havlicek, who played ~'riday night for the first time in four·· games, said !lis injured · foot "Is ,not 100 per cen t" yel . "I don't have any pain," he said. However, the injUry "preven!W me !rom running end line to end line." Bostoo Coach Tom Heinsohn said, "Everybody likes to see Hondo out there because of his experience," but added, ''I just hope there ore no repercussions with his foot because of ~'rlday night's game.' ' TAKING ATRIP SAVE Eo. Sold in the same damn guys." The Celtics took the ftrst two games on thelr own court, and the Braves took the next two on their cour\. Then, Boston moved a game ahead Friday night with a 99-· 88 victory at home. Cowens ~~~:ored 30 points and pulled In 16 rebounds while Paul Silas got 15 points and 22 rebounds for the Ceitlcs in Friday night's match. Although John Havlicek returned to the lineup and provided a psychological. bo<ist lor the Celtlcs, Braves' coach Jac~ Ramsay said It was Cowens and Silas who were "the key to this game." "Those two guys get more offensive rebounds than any other pair In the league," Ramsay added. Bu!!alo's Bob McAdoo agreed that "Cowens' rebounding has been strong." But, he added, "We missed a lot of shots at the be~einnlna. ~----------~----------~ =.... . (A), I:09.5. ~ ancj _putting press\ll'e on. you that hurls," he expla.l~s. "AI~ the screaming incites me because I know they're ali against me." And if Cowens has his·way, the seriys will end Sunday. "I'll tell you, I wtsh this series was over . That's the thillg about the playoffs, " he says. "I'm Ured of looking at Indians shade Angels Eo. Sold in Sits Only Sofa.Sleepers annoy him. .. "! .gel annoyed to go to Buffalo - !rom all that chanting ill the sla_nds," he says. "I'd just as soon be anywhere but Buffalo." However, he says the chanting may help the visitors more than the home teann. "It's your own fans yelling Jackson reports to Orioles !IJ!!SIZE . ~ Sales conducted through •FIRST TIME IN GALLIPOLIS, an Eo. , Ducking costly Buffalo for Jim Young FULL SIZE EXTRA FIRM • • Ill lew • lone Used • lo Phone Calls Please tf IWIN SIZE EXTRA FIRM '· 23-TheSW1dayTimes-Sentinel,SW1day,May2, 1976 ..::1:: .."'"' .."."'. ..... . . • ..• • _......, __. _.._......... _.. ____ _______ _.. ..... . ..• " _.._.._.._.._...._._.. American Express Travelers Cheques are safer·than money. If lost or stolen you can get your money back. I. 2: American Express Travelers Cheques are good at more hotels. restaurants. retail outlets, and gas stations than any other Travelers Cheques. 3. American Express Travelers Cheques are supported by over 650 travel oHices around the world. They other two ·major travelers cheques aren't backed by any travel offices. 4. More travelers use American Exp.ress Travelers Cheques than any other kind. 1. _________ ___ ____________ _ 5. 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MATTRESS or FOUNDATION • WAYS 10 BUY CASH CHECK IAIUIEIICARD MASTER CHARGE Bring your car, truck or trailer we will load and SBCUrB your · purcluiSI. FREE ROPE no charge for loading. Delivery available. ..r BUFFA[,(), N. Y. (UP!) The Boston Ceitics' Dave Cowens didn 'I look forward to coming to Buffalo one single in iate September. Ali takes bit. on England 's Richard Dunn But Cowens and the rest of in Germany May · 25 and the Celtics will be here today tangles with a Japanese. for what they hope is the final wrestler ·for $&million Ia ter game in their National in the summer. After Norton Basketball Associa tion, comes the winner of the Joe Eastern Co nferen ce Frazier-George Foreman fight and a total year's wages of about $26-rnillion. "! made a mistake by ·contracting myseH to fight too much this year," Ali said. "The training is getting so boring. Do you realize that I By NEIL HERSHBERG have to go back in training UP! Sports Wriier two days from now? I really Whenever Mike Torrez is in don't want to train. "I weigh 2:10 poands, just the spotlight somehow what I weigh when I'm in •Reggie Jackson manages to terrible shape.l'm ~and I'm steal the show. Torrez, part of a six-player telling you what I did was a mlracle, going 15 rounds and deal that sent Jackson to heating that young man. I've Baltimore, pitched hitless been eating too much pie, too ball for 5 2-3 Innings Friday much ice cream. You night and wound up with a wouldn't believe the things I tw«Htitter as the Oakland A's trounced the Orioles, 11-1. do in training." But the talk centered ·"I thought I pulled out a split decision ," said Young, around Jackson, who earlier who had never gone beyond in the day announced he had 10 rounds in his 23 previous decided to end his holdout and fights. "I didn't daze him but would report to the Orioles I thought I shocked him with while still negotiating his a couple of punches. The contractual demands with reason I kept ducking management. through the ropes, seriously, So after Torrez' masterful was to take some of the By STEVE WH.SrEIN UPI Sporlll Writer LANDOVER,Md. (UPI)Fifty-million people witnessed the decline Of Muhammad Ali as the heavyweight champion Friday night. How soon the fall' Jimmy Young would be heavyweight champion today but for a tactical error. Six lime!! Young ducked out .or the ring when pressured by Ali. Once it l'Ost him a round, the 12th, which he had been winning and in several other rounds It cost him points. The deci.sion was unanimous . but the margin was not overwhelming . on each judges' card. Young showed courage, was skillful in defense. and Intelligent on offense bUt It was his illegal use cif the ropes that lost him the nationally televised fight. "They counted laying outside the ropes as a knockdown," Ali said: "That hurt him. I don't think he would have tione it if he realized that. That was his mistake. I was terrible. I almost slipped up and lost the fight. I only won because I was the aggressor." Ali, the man who brought "rope-a-{(ope" Into boxing jargon, was almost beaten by Young's. "under the. rope." Starting In the seventh round, whenever Young was in trouble, he just ducked under the ropes. He did It in the eighth round, the ,12th, twice in the 13th and once more in the 15th round. Young had a new version of hide and seek. In the 12th, referee Tom Kelly cowi!W to two before Young brought hiS elusive head hack from between the red top rope and the blue middle rope. The crowd booed and Young, who had caught Ali with several good combinations including a right to the forehead, lost the · round. It was the only time the referee started any count. Ali, 3<1, . suffered the only damage ~ the light. ''He hit me with a hook and I burst my right eardrum," Ali said." '[ don't remember which round. I hurt it in the Phillipines once before and he reopened it. I was hurt ' twice . He hit me with two right hands. I saw stars and my knees' started to buckle." Ali fought "the worst fight of my career ... but he gave plerity-of credit to Young. Ali predicted Young vrould be the champibn after Ali retires but he has said the same thing about Ken Nor!otl, George Foreman, Joe Bugper and one or two others. Ali likes to soothe his victims. Norton •will be Ali's next major c~enger, probably fans annoy Celtics' Cowens= Seimi!inals with the Buffalo Braves. The Celtics have a 3-2 game edge over the Braves and a win Sunday would move Boston into the Eastern Conference · finals. A loss would Ioree a seventh game in Boston. Cowens says he doesn 't like corning here because the fans pressure off me." Young, a quiet 'l7-year old Philadelphian with lour children who worked unloading ship cargo during the lean years of his boJ~ing career, was unharmed in the fight. "I've been hurl more in the gym," Young ·said. He was probably right. AU week, one of Young's sparring partners, Mike Koranicki, reached him far more often than did Ali. Young hopes he'll get a rematch someday before Ali retires. But Ali has Norton to worry about first. Norton preserved his title shot with an easy victory over Ron Stander. The mismatch was slopped in the fif th round, with blood streaming from Stander's eye and forehead. game Friday night the newsOh yes, as for Jackson. delphia at t,llanta was rained men crowded around Jackson He'll probably be In the out. and Manager Earl Weaver. Orioles lineup Sunday for a Vaakeet 5, Roya!J 3: And Torrez reacts to this lack · doubleheader against the A's Thurman MUlliOn hit a twoof recognition with an to wind up the four-game run homer and Jim "Catfish" understandable trace of series. · Hunter pitched a slx-llttter to bitterness. In other games, New York win his firs\ l!llme ever at "I really wanted tile no- lopped Kansas City, 5-3, Royals' Stadium In leading hitter," said Torrez. "I Texas . """ed Bo-'~ • •, the Yankees over [{ansas •uo; ....n, ... wanted to show them what Cleveland downed California, . City. The Yankees boosted · they got rid of." f>-2, and . Chicago drubbed · their record to 10-3-thelr Torrez, evening his record Detroit, 8-4. Milwaukee and. bi:st start since 1953. at 3-3, did not give up a hit Minnesota were not Rangers 5, Red Sox 5: until two were out In the sixth scheduled. John Ellis doubled home when AI Bumbry poked a . In the National League three' runs In the sixth Inning single past A's shortstop Bert Cincinnati \rimmed to pace the Rangers to a Campaneris to score Mark Montreal , 7-2, Pittsburgh · triumph over ex-teammate Belanger, who had reached edged San Diego, 4-3, Los .Ferguson Jenkins and the base on a two-base error. The Angeles topped St. Louis, 5-l, Boston Red Sox. Jenklnll, only other hit off Torrez was Chicago defeated San traded to Boston during the an eighth-inning single by Francisco, 5-2, and New York off-eeason, surrendered nine Brooks Robinson. beat Housion, 3-1. Phlla- hits over 6 1-3 innings and went down to his thlrd loss In four decisions. While Sol H, .Tigen 1: , Jorge Orta's flrst homer ol the season broke a scoreless tie in the fourth inning and . aparked !lie White Sox put run," Carty said. SC(lring single by Bill Meltim Detroit and end a five-ganne Hendrick's heroics in the first and Bobby Bonds Chicago losing streal!;.Willie overshadowed a brtlllant solo homer In the third. Horton smashed a twMUn • relief performance by Jim The tribe pushed across an homer for Detroit In the Kern. unearned tally withoot the eighth . Kern took over for benefit of a base hit in the Indians 5, Angela 2: Cleveland starter Fritz fifth. After Frank IAlffy and George Hendrick belted a Peterson in the sixth and Rick Manning walked, Duffy three-run homer off reliever blanked the Angels on one hit was forced at thlrd on a bunt Dick Drago, with none out in over the final 3 2-3 innings. try by Larvell Blimks. With the ninth Inning, to power the "My slider was working Bell at bat, the Indians pulled Indians over Calllornia. After good but 1 was using mostly off a do.uble steal and Drago pitched himseH out fl. fast balls," said Kern, who Manning scored when a bases-ioaded jam in the struck out four and towered , California calhcer Andy ·' eighth Buddy Bellope.ied the his earned run average to Elchebarren threw wild to nfuth ~lth a double and Rico 1.02. third trying to nail Mannin~. ,Catty beat out a bunt. The victory was Kern's Tanana started for the Hendrick then smashed a 2-2 second in the majors. His. Angels but left in the eight in pitch over the left field fence first came on a 3-2 decision favor of Dr~go, who pitched · · over Frank Tanana and the himself' out of a blises~oaded Angels on May 21, 1975. jam only to falter in the ninth "Pitching against Tanana for his second loss in two again didn't holher me when 1 decisions. t came in," Kern said. "I knew California's Nolan Ryan Ihadajobtodoandltriedto and Cleveland's Pat Dobson keep it ciOIIC." . w.ere set ID match pitches this The Indians spotted the afternoon in the second game Angels a 2~ lead on a run- of a fo~r-game set. CLEVELAND (UPI) George Hendrick, squatting in the on-deck circle, promised a photographer he would send him home "right away" in the ninth inning of the Cleveland IndiansCalifornia Angels game Friday night and then stepped up to the plate and smacked a three-run homer. "Do you want to go home?" Hendrick asked Cleveland Press photographer Paut Tepiey while Rico Carty was hatting. Tepley said he did. "Theo if Rico doesn't do it I'll sel)d you home right away," Hendrick said. The homer off reliever Dick Paulding ace Drago drove in Buddy Bell, who had doubled, and Carty, who had shocked the Angels to attend BG by beating out a bunt, for a 5-3 ' . BOWUNG GREI':N, Ohio victol\y. Hendrick also doubled and (UP!) - Paulding High School center Mike Huebner scored the tying run on Doug has signed a national letter- Howard's single in the of-intent to attend Bowling sixth. "There were two big plays Green State University. in the ninth with Carty's bunt Huebner, a 6-11 UP! Class really · surprising the AA third team ail-Ohio Angels,'.' said Cleveland .selection, averaged 27 points and 17 rebounds the .past , manager Frank Robinson. "Was I surprised that season, with single-game Carty beat out the bunt? No, highs of 47 points and 27 when a player can smell a rebounds. He' is the second recruit base hit he can really pick signed this spring by new BG 'em up and lay 'em down ," Robinson added. coach John Weinert. Carty, the tribe's 35-yearold designated hitter, was elated with what he called "the biggest base hit I ever got." "That's the first time I ever bun!W and I showed I can Athens girls famous! Mile run - B. Abels (G), Your local NAPA Gold Ha t ProfesSIOnal is the man to count on for quality parts and professional service. And that's the combination that can keep your car in top shape all year long . So why keep putting off that needed car service until tomorrow. See your local NAPA Gold Hat Professional today. . ' THE MOl'OR PARTS ·coMPANY Steel Guardsman Radials 162 Third Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio COVIll REGULAR or QUEEN SIZE KANAUGA, OHIO . ' .. ~~ , only \ Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need '268 1 • PriCee are catalog Shipping, in1tallation eatra · ~BARS. ' Middleport, Ohio • Now on .ale · Satisfaction 'Guara"tccd or Your Money Convenient! ~Stan ' 157 Walnut .street .. 6: 28.6. Quinn suffers broke11 leg ATLANTA (UPI) Atlanta Flames' captajn Pat Quinn broke biB leg Thurllday showing his 12-year-old , daughter bow to ride a skateboard. . Quinn, a defenseman who has nOt missed a Flames' game in two years, lroke hla right leg when he fell off the skateboard in front of hla home. ·Quinn was admitted to Piedmont Hospital and Ia wearing a cast which may stayonfor!Oto 14weeks. The injury will prevent him from conducting a- hockey school this summer. .-rlcet~ .. ISears ISll\I~M~'oGE · ROEBUCK AND eu. PH. 446-2770 . ::::l : .- ::: - People have known us for our House for years. But our breakfasts are just as special .. famous wagonwheel donuts not from our own o~ens, home-baked biscuits an' gravy, farm -fresh sausage and eggs and a whole lot more. Lome on in for breakfast ... any lime of day. · "' = .-.. ......= '"'I -.....-::: ' We help kaep .Aaerlca IIIOVbag. I1 ... •"" •• "" .:: ..= ..... BdoSTERS TO MEET ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High Schoof Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 · p.m. Monday · at .the high school. Ail persons interested in the sports program are welcome . .. ...• .... . := SOMETHING BEnER AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES ' Guy I 4:59.6. In Stock ~"" st ea ks at thE! Bob Evans Steak LET US SUGGEST GALLIPOLIS _:_ Athl_s dl•sandrunninglong jump) . took II of 14 first places ~Results: ' eluding all four relay events High Jump :_ Downey (A). to defeat Gallipolis 81-29 in 4-7. girls track meet here Running long Jump S dn' k Sudnlck lA), 15-1. . Th ur sday. J esstca u lC Shot put - MacCombs IAl was a double winner for the 32-t. ' visiting Bulldogs (low hurDiscus - Rosser IAI, 80'·11. BO-yard hurdles - Sudnlck !At , : 12.5. . 100 yard dash - Swisher IGI, : 13.2. 22ll-yard dash - K. Blelgh IAI , :28 .~. 440-yard dash - P.. Bl,elgh 880-yard run - Abels IGl. 2:55.3. «0-yard relay - Athens (Skinner, Marlin. Sudnlck, K. Blelghl : 55.3. . 880-yard relay - Athen~ ' (Quattrockl, Lowe, Morehead, Downey) 2:04.0. Medley relay - Athens !Rose, Skinner, Marlin, K. Blelgh) 2:04.0: · Mile relay - Athens (P. Blelgh, Maccombs,. Warner, Most Sizes ,::::: -"': · HEARTY FARM BREAKFASTS IF SO down Gallipolis Sers Of!/y , : • WILl YOU BE CARRYING LARGE SUMS Of MONEY? 25% Ride with 2 steel belts that resist cute and give great impact pro•tection. The 2 polyester plies allow independent sidewall flex· ing for the control that made rad ia l tires We just didn't have our confidence." . Havlicek expects the Braves to be a lot ·tougher Sunday. · "They are gonna come out being aggressive because their backs are against. the wall," he said . "What we have to do is go out there and not 1~1 them get a big jump. This ts the lime we want to win an away game." Havlicek, who played ~'riday night for the first time in four·· games, said !lis injured · foot "Is ,not 100 per cen t" yel . "I don't have any pain," he said. However, the injUry "preven!W me !rom running end line to end line." Bostoo Coach Tom Heinsohn said, "Everybody likes to see Hondo out there because of his experience," but added, ''I just hope there ore no repercussions with his foot because of ~'rlday night's game.' ' TAKING ATRIP SAVE Eo. Sold in the same damn guys." The Celtics took the ftrst two games on thelr own court, and the Braves took the next two on their cour\. Then, Boston moved a game ahead Friday night with a 99-· 88 victory at home. Cowens ~~~:ored 30 points and pulled In 16 rebounds while Paul Silas got 15 points and 22 rebounds for the Ceitlcs in Friday night's match. Although John Havlicek returned to the lineup and provided a psychological. bo<ist lor the Celtlcs, Braves' coach Jac~ Ramsay said It was Cowens and Silas who were "the key to this game." "Those two guys get more offensive rebounds than any other pair In the league," Ramsay added. Bu!!alo's Bob McAdoo agreed that "Cowens' rebounding has been strong." But, he added, "We missed a lot of shots at the be~einnlna. ~----------~----------~ =.... . (A), I:09.5. ~ ancj _putting press\ll'e on. you that hurls," he expla.l~s. "AI~ the screaming incites me because I know they're ali against me." And if Cowens has his·way, the seriys will end Sunday. "I'll tell you, I wtsh this series was over . That's the thillg about the playoffs, " he says. "I'm Ured of looking at Indians shade Angels Eo. Sold in Sits Only Sofa.Sleepers annoy him. .. "! .gel annoyed to go to Buffalo - !rom all that chanting ill the sla_nds," he says. "I'd just as soon be anywhere but Buffalo." However, he says the chanting may help the visitors more than the home teann. "It's your own fans yelling Jackson reports to Orioles !IJ!!SIZE . ~ Sales conducted through •FIRST TIME IN GALLIPOLIS, an Eo. , Ducking costly Buffalo for Jim Young FULL SIZE EXTRA FIRM • • Ill lew • lone Used • lo Phone Calls Please tf IWIN SIZE EXTRA FIRM '· 23-TheSW1dayTimes-Sentinel,SW1day,May2, 1976 ..::1:: .."'"' .."."'. ..... . . • ..• • _......, __. _.._......... _.. ____ _______ _.. ..... . ..• " _.._.._.._.._...._._.. American Express Travelers Cheques are safer·than money. If lost or stolen you can get your money back. I. 2: American Express Travelers Cheques are good at more hotels. restaurants. retail outlets, and gas stations than any other Travelers Cheques. 3. American Express Travelers Cheques are supported by over 650 travel oHices around the world. They other two ·major travelers cheques aren't backed by any travel offices. 4. More travelers use American Exp.ress Travelers Cheques than any other kind. 1. _________ ___ ____________ _ 5. So If you're taking a trip get American Express, the world's ._ ...,... _.. _.. travelers cheques. .._leading AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVRERS QIEQUES ARE AVAILABLE FROM 3 l.ocaOOns To SeiVe You! MAIN OFFICE-SEOOND.AVE. · AUTO BANK-THIRD AVE. VINIDN BRANat-VINTON ''Your Full Seroice People To People Bank" '· ; •• • • ""'= ~ ~ •'• ••• • •' •• •' �24 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, May 2,1976 Bench, Nolan shine in 7-2 ·Reds victory CINCINNATI (UPI ) :>parky Anderson wore an amused smile. "It's like I've been saying ," the Cincinnati Reds manager said , "you just don't worry about a guy who has won a couple of Mosi Valuable Player 'Awards and has driven home 100 runs each year. Because when they aren't hitting, you know that soon er or later U1ey will.'' And since Johnny Bench pounded out three hits, two o! them homers Friday night as the Reds thumped the Montreal -Expos 7-2, Sparky didi\ '1 have to mention any name: Bench's first homer of the night and his Utird of the season led off the second inning. His second came in the fifth. And in the eighth the Red eatcher singled to touch off a three-run splurge which wound up the night 's scoring. The three hits gave Bench eight for 12 in the last three games and boosted his average to .250. Gary Nolan, teaming with Rawly Eastwick, pickAd up the victory, his second in three decisions. An eighth Inning two-run · homer by Ellis Valentine, the Expos' rookie outfielder, spoiled Nolan 's bid for a· shutout . · Before departing for a pinch hitter during a three" run eighth inning, Nolan MODULAR HOM£ restricted the Expos to five hits, struck out seven and didn't walk a batter. It was a performance by Gary of which Dr. Frank Jobe would have been proud, pointed out Anderson . Jobe's the surgeon who operated on Nolan'• •houlrlPr Lambert needed as the left-. Pleasant fell to 15-0. hander lilnited the Big Bla'cks" Linescore : to just four hits. Vinson 101 310 2--9 12 3 000 010 0-1 4 3 The 12-hit Vinson attack pp w~s led by Chopper Wellman and Laniberl, who both went three -for-three and Steve Simmons had two hils. The win upped Vinson's record lo 17-9 while Pt. By Greg Bailey reswLs. RACINE - The Southern 100 Yard Dash - Bush, SW, Boys' Track Squad picked up : 11.2. .Mile Run - ~arrls. S. 5.19. their first win of the season 440 Dash - Fisher, S, : 61,.9. last Wedn esday as they 8QO Relay - Southern . downed the thinclads from Souder. Browri, Cummins, Southwestern in a meet at Rio Patterson , 1: 49. 880 Run - Nolan, SW, 2:38. Grande College. 220 Dash - Lewis, SW. Coach Mick Winebrenner's boys picked up 58 points : 25.9. Mile Relay - Southern, compared to Southwestern's Baker, Thoren , Wil son, 39. A big factor was the Harris, 4 : 10. Discus - Carter, SW, 87'. sweeping of three events the high jun1p, HO dash, and 10'Shot Put - Sou der, S. 40'. the mile run . Long Jump - Grate, SW, Following are the final 17' -10112 ". High Jump - Souder, S, 5' . 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality ,5ectiorial HomP.s & Mobile Homes &'JMCJ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9340 "He's throwing harder each time out. He's one of the few guys who gets better as the .weather gets hotter." It was Sparky's way of saying Gary may wind up with the 20 victories he predicted for him thls spring. I' ' Lambert and Brown, Kelly (4th). Burgess, Gleason (4th) HRs - Brumfield (Vinson) . WP - Lambert. LP .:. Burgess. Falcons pick up 17th win, 10-3 Southern thine/ads win first •MARLETTE •WHITMAN cussing out Gary as they ran out those grounders and fly halls," he said."l'd like to see Nolan's record at the end of the season if we could get • him at least four rWJs every game he started," said Sparky. Vinson stops Pt. Pleasant PT. PLEASANT - HWltington Vinson upped its winning streak to eight at the expense of Pt. Pleasant as John Lam bert pitched the Tigers to a 9-1 decision here _,- Friday. Charles Brumfield's two-run homer, In the fourth proved to be about all the offense that BUY YOURS NOW! in May, 1974. " Gary;' ' said Sparky , · o~rated on those Montreal hitters tonight with the same skill Jobe dlsplays when he performs surgery." " You should have heard th ose Montreal hitters By Gary Clark POCA - Coach Gordon Spencer 's Wa hama White Falcon haset)all nine erupted for eight rWls in the final three frames · here Friday afternoon to take a 1!1-3 decision and avenge an earlier season setback. The local diamond men used a 10 hit attack in upping their season record to a fine 17-B mark. With six regular season games remaining, the Red and White must play .500 ball in order to win 20 games. Only two home dates . remain on the White Falcon Jackson cops 15th triumph ' JACKSON League· leading Jackson panded visiting Gallipolis a 10·4 baseball setback here Friday evening. It was Jackson's ISth victory in 17 starts this spring. GAHS dropped to 6-10 overall. Inside the SEOAL, Jackson upped its mark to 82. GAHS dropped to 3-7 in league. play. Jeff Conroy was the big gWJ for JHS. Conroy hurled a five hitter and fanned 14 Blue Devils. He walked five and hit one batter. Jackson made three errors. Conroy also paced Jackson at the plate with .two singles in three trips. He scored twice. Paul Haller also had two hits for Jackson, one a doubl e. Jackson had seven hils off two Blue Devil hurlers . Gary Swain started for GAHS. He was relieved by Otuck Lane with one out In the fifth. Swain was charged with the lois. · Tony Folden paced GARs with two singles in Uiree trips. Brent Johnson had a first inning double and Brett Wilson a fifth inning double. Rick Holley had a fifth Inning single for GAHS. GAHS will host Ironton Tuesday. Jackson will host Wellston. Linescore: GARS 100 020 l- 4 5 3 Jackson 212 113 x-10 7 3 Batteries - GAHS: Swain (LP) , Lane , 5th and Graham. Jackson: J. Conroy (WP) and P. Halley. schedule before sectional tournament play begins. The SED standings Hannan Wildcats Invade for a SEOAL BASEBALL twin bill on Monday wiUt a • Team W"L I! OR slarting lime of 4 p.m . and --~--,----- Jackson 8 2 91 -13 Ironton 7 3 116 57 the Winfield Generals close 5 5 51 51 out the season at Bachtel back to knot the score wiUt Waverly 5 5 55 70 two in the top half of the third Athens Stadiwn on Friday. Logan 5 5 67 75 only to have Poca regain the Three road games are on Meigs 4 6 63 58 Gallipolis 3 7 43 77 tap for Tuesday, Wednesday · lead in the fourth frame. 3 7 -19 74 Wahama look a 4-3 ad- Wellston and Thursday. Huntington St. TOTALS 40 4G 505 505 vantage with two in the fifth Joe, Parkersburg and Ripley Friday's results: and put the game out of reach Ironton 8 Wellston 4 await in that order. Wahama fell behind early with Utree in the sixth and jackson 10 Gallipolis 4 Athens 6 Meigs 5 in Friday's contest by three more in the seventh. Tim Sayre paced the of- Logan 5 Waverly 1 spotting the Dots a rWJ in Tuesday's games: each of the first two innings. fensive assault for the locals Waverly at Athens .The White Falcons carne with Utree singles in four Ironton at Gallipolis Wellston at Jackson plate appearances. • Ken Riggs apd Mike Golds- Logan . at Meigs berry lashet! out two hits each SVAC standings including a triple for Riggs TEAM ~ WL and a double for Goldsberry. North Gallia S 1 Duke Smith, Tim Davis and Kyger Creek 6 2 Dale Lewis collected one Eastern 3 2 safety each. Southern 3 3 3 3 Rusty Uoyd carried the big Symmes Valley 2 5 stick for Poca with three hils, .Hannan Trace Southwestern 1 s one of which went for two bases. Billy Joe McClanahan 8 pt. mel International Leogue also swatted a double for the Standings losers. United Press International Tim Davls won his second W L Pet. GB game of the week by hurling Richmond 9 4 .692 six innings, striking out six 'Rhode Island 9 5 .643 r;, 4 2 .667 I and walking only three. The Rochester Toledo · 6 6 .500 2'h jWJior right hander has now Memphis 6 6 .500 21f• won five and lost two . Porky Syracuse s 7 .417 31f• 3 7 .300 41f• Rhodes drew the loss for Charleston 2 7 .222 5 Poca g.oing all the way for the Tidewater Friday'• Results Dots on the mo\Uld. Charleston 5 Syracuse 4 Wahama 002 023 3-10 10 0 Memphis 3 Rhode Island 0 110 100 0- 3 8 3 Richmond 8 Toledo 5 . Poca • 25 - The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 2. 1976 Warriors gain Western' finals By CHRIS TURKEL rougherforGoldenSlllte than UPI Sport• Writer had been anticipated. Golden State moved a d~iDave Cowens scored 30 sive step closer to the NBA points and combined with finals Friday night and Paul Silas for 38 rebounds as Boston el!ged closer lo joining the Celtics took a 3-2 lead in .the Warrlors -as · league·· their Eastern- Cohfe.rimce semifinalists. semifinal series with a 99~ Jamaal Wilkes tipped in a victory over the Buffalo missed shot with 1:43left, in Braves. · overtiine, to give the Wilkes' shot gave Golden Warriors a IIS.:116 victory State a )18-114 lead, which over the Detroit Pistons and · Howard Porter trimmed by send · th_e defending two points with a jumper at champions Into the Western th e I :31 mark. But neither . Conference finals against the team score d again · as Phoenix Suns. superlative defense by boih . The Warriors wiD host tbe sides and some jittery ballSuns In Oakland Sunday after handling ran out the game. polishing off the Pistons, 4·2, Phil Smith led Ute Warriors In a series that was much With · 37 points · while Rick l Barry scored 21, Wilkes had points from the start of the 18 and rookie Gus Williams fourth quarter to the end of · scored 16- 1nc 1udmg a th e game. fantasllc · 7-for-7 m · the th 1rd n .. n:.rry scored 11 points in quarter. the fourth quarter while Bob Lanier, whose two free Smith . had eight In that .· throws with 18 seconds left in . period, to offset eight scored · regulation forced the extra by .Porter for the Pistons/ session, led Detroit with 32 Porter started and scored 25. points. Lanier, however , was Meanwhile, Boston can scoreless in the overtime wrap up its best-of-seven thanks to opposing center series Sunday afternoon in Clifford )lay. Buffalo . Cleveland, which Detroit put up a stubborn elimina:ted Washington, fl ght for a team w1t· h the awa1'ts the wmner. · worst record t 3&.46) of any Silas netted 13 of his IS team in the playoffs. Late in points in the second half and theflrsthalf, the Pistgps built led both teams with 22' up a lead of 16 points, 61-45. rebounds . Cowens added 16 But Golden State showed rebounds as Boston boxed · why 11 · ·IS the· Buff a1oaway from the boards Detroit ~•tllill•l•l•l••••••••~•••illlll•••lil defending NBA chempion by at both ends of the court. reeling off 10 in a row to cut "Our guys were picking the margin to ~5 at half . their guards up high (away The two teams were never from the basket) and kept separated by more than four them from driving up the Another Taken On 'GYRATOR SPJNNER DETROIT (UP! l - Dave Roberts doesn 't really care whether the grass is greener or not - just so it IS grass. Roberts had an educated Various Styles and hunch ·his pitching abilities would prosper by the switch Sizes A.vailable in leagues when he was . traded by the Houston Astros No~ At · to the Detroit Tigers this ' 1,' winner . So far they have decidedly . Roberts won his 512 E. Main Ph .. 992-2975 · Pomeroy first three starts, two or them two-hitters, 8/ld had a tooth· pick earned run average of 1.000 for his first 27 American ' Lea~ue innings. "I thought the American League might be a little more suited to me," the 31-year-<Jid lefthander said. " I 'm a sinkerball pitcher and real grass should help me ." When he's right and every pitch is ·sinking, the outfielders might as well join the designated hitter on the bench for all the work they're going .to get. Kingsbury will be open from 9:00 Which means a pitcher who A.M. to 7:30P.M. Monday I Tuesday 1 deals in ground balls is going to get hurt more on artificial Thursda'y & Saturday & on infields because the ball tl-,.WedJiesc~ay. & Friday from 9:00 to bounces higher and sort of 9:00. Other hours by appointment. skids before it comes off. Roberts, a Colwnbus Central School grad, tries to in and see our new doublr-wide sink everything he throws. "When I feel strong is usually when I · get . in trouble," he said. "Normallj· everything I throw is about 85 miles an hour . When I'm strong, I can gel up to maybe 90 miles an hour - and that straightens everything out." Roberts has never put "QUALITY ALWAYS" DAVE Roberts, a native of Gallipolis and former together a big year since GAHS Blue Devil hasketball and baseball player, is off to Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio joining the major leagues a fast start with the Detroit Tigers this spring. Roberts is f. ,Hrs. !a .m. til 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. with the San Diego Padres in ~having hurled a pair of tw<Hlit wins. In 27 innings this ' t' Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 1969. year, Roberts has compiled a 1.000 ERA. In 1971 his 2.10 earned run ,.."'"!''--..~..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , average was second in the league but he was only 14-17. Two years later, with Houston, he was 17-11 with a 2.86 ERA but he hasn 't come Close to those figures since ' ,'W ' then. "Just being aroWJd for as long as I have speaks for ilself,"· Roberts said. "Who knows what my peak is ? I'II just keep plugging away and hope things fall into place. If I get the defense behind me, get a few runs ... " Going back into his National League memories, Roberts said, "I'll tell you a guy who's a complete pitcher. That's Randy Jones {of San Diego ). He's a guy who came out of nowhere (last year) 878-13 E78·14 F7B-t4 G78·14 G78·15 and won his first foilr games Whitewall Whitewall Whitewall Whitewall Whitewall this year before getting beat. Fits He's going to be around a Fits Fits Fits Fits long , long time. He 's for real. Models of Models of Models of Models of Models of And he's not overpowering. Chevy II Barracoda Barracuda Ambassador Catalina· "I could have been a . Dart · Camaro Cheve lle Century Chevro let starting pitcher for Houston Falcon Century Cutlass Chevelle Wagon Fo rd Maverick again this season," Roberts Challenger F-85 Coronet Fury Mustang Charger. Falcon added . "At least I think I Cutlass Grand Pri x van ant Chevel le Firebird Cyc lone Impala could have . As to having abig Chevy II GTO F-85 Monte Carlo year over here, it's just a Comet LeMans LeMan s Po lara . matter of putting all my Coronet Matador Skylark Thunderbird kl!owle<)ge lbgether . 1 Cougar Montego Todno "Sometimes a fresh start is Satel lite Fairlane Mustang good for you. It's like your Tem pest Falcon Nova wife, if you've had the same Firebird Omega :~furniture for six or seven Matador Rebel years ~nd now she wants new Montego Ventura furniture, it'll give her a new • Plus Trade -In Tire and Sl./4 to $2.58 F. E.T., outlook ... freshen things up." depending on size. · · Al though Roberts figured it would be nice to get some grass between his toes for a change, he wasn 't too .enthusiastic about not batting any more . Like more pitMOUNTED AND BALANCED chers, he lives in Fan tasyland when it comes to his hitting ability . "I though about that some," he said. "But really, when you've got a guy like Willie {Horton) to hit for you ... he can hit for anybody." a native of 700 E. MAIN 992-2101 ' POMEROY, 0. f.aRtrberts, llipolis, Ohio, played his Point Pleasant Fe eral • av1ngs loan Association MIMIU WE PAY MORE THAN BANKS DOl ESI~IC -a....•~....._c- _ . . . . . , . _ .. MO._ ' %% 734% 7lh% SIX YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT . FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT THIRTY MONTHS TO FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATE OF . DEPOSIT Penalty for earty withdrawal of funds tlom Savings.Certfficates and Certificates of De~ are identical for all BANKS & SAVINGS & LOANS as prescribed by Federal Law. lh% 5%% ONE TO TWO YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT SIX MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT lf4% . REGU LAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Association · 24 pc. 1/4" & 3/8" drive Socket Set with S·K ratchet. No. 4224· 78 Finest quality auto maintenance set. Has 15 standard, 3 deep .sockets; spark plug socket; spinner handle· 2 . ' exten~1ons; 3/8" F x 1/4'.' M adapter: reverstble ratchet. Metal box. $29.98 suggested user pricE Save $31.85 vs. $61.83 piece by piece purchase. • *based on SUQQ9S\ed user prices FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. If you are not . co":lple_tely satisfied with any S-K tool dunng Its life, Simply notify any place S-K tools are sold for a free exchange'. --.. ORE>StP) - CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' ' \ Store Hrs. Mon•.fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8-12 Point • . ·" Gravely Tractor Sales · -------------·ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SUMMER HOURS . • SHOPPING CO\NVENIENCE. Goodyear Ti•ses At IAJft, Low Prices POWER STREAK 78 polyester cord tire prorides a thrifty fit for . American cars... and budgets. $2395 FREE ~:; ., MEIGS ·TIRE CENTER, INC. '. .'· · · . \ will include' softball throw 220 yard rWJ apd 50 yard dash , high ]'!ffiP and lq )Wllp. There wlll also be pentathlon offered for the competitprs. There will also he a 400 yard relay for each age group and a wheelchair event. Each competitor may enter lwo even 1.1; .and a relay. This does not Include the com~ petltors In the pentathlon event. The vohm teers from the Gallipolis State InsUtule and Troop No. 208 will provide hot dogs, snacks and cold drinks Yeager 12 1. for sale . Mafor Leagu e Results Bv United Press International . The track meet will provide Ch lcc!go 001 01 3 DOD- S 8 1 National League a lead-up to the St.ate Special San F rnclsco 001 000 1002 1 2 Pt'lila at A!Ia , ppd ., ra in R. Reuschet ( 1 I) and Sw l Olympics for 400 retarded Houston 000 100 OOQ-..,.. 1 1 2 sher : Hallctc.L Williams (8 ) and citizens. The State Meet wiU • New York 200 000 lOK- 3 1 1 Rader . ~P - tfal lc k l 12 Jl. Nl ekro , ear low t7l and be held June 25, 26 and 27 at • Johnson ; Matla ck (J .Q) ana Ohio Stadium In Colwnb01. • Grote. LP- Niekro <1·4) . Amerlun League Oakland 001 oo r 201- 11 19 2 for 1110re Information •. Mon1rea1 000 OOQ 020--,. 2 51 Baltimore 000 001 000 ~-- 1 2 1 the Phyaleal Cin cinnati 010 120 QJ)t - 7 10 o Torrez (J ..3) and Haney ,· contact Warthen ," Murray (6J. Grang Palmer , Garland (7). FI&MQM Education Department ol the er (9), Scherman 181 and 16>. Miller 191 and Hendri cks. Gallipolis State Instltut,. The , Carter ; Ndlan . Eastwick (9) HR - Oc!kl&nd . Bando (J l. number is 4411-1842, ext. 3117. and Bench . WP -::-Nolan 1'J. 1). Wakefield, Guiding Hand School of Gallla and Meigs Coun~ies and the host Gallipoli~ State lnstitue. Opening ceremonies will be held at the Buckeye Hills CommWJity Track Thursday morning, May 6 at II a.m . TI1ese ceremonies will Incl ude a guest speaker, ~ening parade and other activities. Events for the track meet GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis State .Institute and Area 7 Ohio Athletic Association for Retard ed Qtizens will sponsor an area Special Olympics May 6 and 7 on the· GSI grounds. Teams from several area schools will be taking part In U1is event. Schools will include Happy Hearts School of Porlsinouth, Hope Haven School of Jackson , Good Shepherd M-annor of Friday's linescores LP - Warlhen (0 2) , HRs..,.....Mon- Clililornla 101 000 Ooo- 2 8 1 treal, Va l entine ( 2). Cincinnat i, c tev.etand ooo Oil 003- 5 10 1 Bench , 2 14 ), T"_nan& , Drago and Etchebar rcn , Herrmann (9) ; Peterson, P ittsburgh llQ 000 110- 4 14 .1 Kern (6) end Ashbv . WP - I<ern San Diego 11 01. LP- Drooo 10·21. HRs - 010 000 002 - l 5 o Rooker , R . Hernandez Moose 191 and (9 ), Californlc! . Bonds Sanguii iCn ; land, Hendr ick (31 (21 . Cleve· Spllln er , Dupree P l. Tomlin (9 ) and Kenda ll. WP - Rooker 111). New York St . Louis 010 ooo ooo ..,.. 1 6 1 Los Ange t ~s 011 010 llx- 5 11 o Cur tis, Proly (5) , Frtscl ls (7) , Walta cq IBl and Simmons ; RhOden (2 -0) an d Yeager . LP.....;... Cur t is ( \ . 2), HR-.--Los Angeles, 100 030 001-- 5 11 0 Kansas City 020 001 ooo- J 6 0 Hunter (2·3) and Munson ; Spllllorff, Bird 151 an.d Mar· LP- Spillner (0-4) . HRs-'-- Pilts burgh, Parker (2), Stenne t t (1 ). tinez . LP- SpllttorH (1, 31 . HR New York, Munson ( 31. 000000111 - 411 1 Detroit ooo JiJ oox ~ B "o . Bare. Gri lli 151 , Crawfqr~ (6) C~ lcooo and W o c ken fu ss ; Forster, Ht~lli llton (8) end V&rney , WP -Forster (1 .0 ). LP - B&re (\ . \ ). HR s Detroit , ·Ho rton (51 . Chlcaoo. Orla ( 1) . OLDEN WINNER LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) · Boslon 000 000 OU- 5 12 0 - J.H. Stones' Olden, which Texas 000 OlJ lOx- 6 11 2 Jenkins, WilloughbY (7) and went off at 2-1, defeated ; Umbar(l er,. Fou r.c!ult (9) , Longshot Jungl e Angel Fisk Hoerner {9) and Ellis . WP Saturday to win the $20,000- Umb8rger ' (2.1). LP - Jenklns added Debutante Stakes, the (1 .)1 . H R- Te)(IS, Gr ieve (3) , sixth race on the Derby Day <Only g5mes scheduled ) program at Churchill Downs. LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Utllnlos Cllllln*slon ol Oh~ has Sill tor public hearing Case No. 76-161-ELFAC , to rovow tho operation Of lholuol adjustment clauNIAd tho luel PjOOurement prllillcia · an~ pollcloa ol the Ohio ,.... Company, on May 3. 197&, • . 9:30A.M. at tho Hall ol Jua· tlce, Room 202. 109 NOIIh " Union . Lima, Ohio. All lnteroslad persona 11il IMI given an opportunny 10 Ill hoard . Further lnlormatlol\111¥ IMI obtained by conttlcllng 1111 • Commission. • THE PUBUC UTILITIES • COMMISSION OF OHIO : By Randall G. Applooale, , •; Secretary • •.• . FOR YOUR I Pros Dave Roberts happy .in American League ' BAIT middle," said Ulwens. "They did well keeping Ernie outside. If he comes up the middle then you (the big man have to come out to get him. You're not screening out, you're not coverin.g your man in that situation. You're not doing any good." "Give the credit to the defense for that. It made our jobs easier." Jo Jo White chipped in with 19 points for the Cellics. Bob McAdoo, hilling ju8t three of nine shots in the first half, led the Braves with 23 points and John Shwnate added 19. In the ABA, the finals start tonight with, New York, the reg!llar season rwmerup, at Denver, the season chamJ>. In nine years of ABA play, the Nets are 4-30 in Denver and !l11 over the last two years. GSI to host special olympios May 6 ·and 7 POSTPONED NEW YORK {UPI) - A scheduled day game be tween the New York Mets an4 Houston Astros Saturday was postponed because of rain . The game was rescheduled as part of a doubleheader for SWlday afternoon starting at 1:05 p.m. c~ INSULATION • ~ ~ !' Blown Into Your Walls "free Estimates" FOREMAN AND ABBOTT ~ = ~· Middleport, Ohio high school ball ,11!-'Gallipolis and ColwnJms before turning professional. [~ Ph. 992·5321, ~ ' ...."',, • • ...•w ..• .... Get the ~ •• ~ ....•• ..•' HIGHEST eturh on your Dollar "IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE'! PASSBDOI\ SAVINGS 90 OAY CERTIFICATES 5%% ANY AMO\)NT MINIMUM 11.000.00 .• ·• .• ..."• ... .. ........ .. ..• r----------- -~---------1 ..• -....•• I ·YEAR CE RTIFICATES JO-MONTH CERTIFICATES MINIMUM $1 ,000.00 MINIMUM 11,000.00 ~-------------._,~----~------•· YEAR CERTIFICATES 7Y2% .. ... Let your dollars work for youl ~n a savings account at the Meigs Branch of the Athtns County Sa\llngs i Loan where Interest on your deposit Is the highest and Insured up to 1«<1,000, A.. Hvlngs account offers you security lind stability fo r now M1d for the future. A savings account or a time certnlceteaccount can provide you with a retirement pension , money for 11 new homt or automobile or the fundi to take ihat long vacation that has always been your dream . .. • > • ,.• ~ • •• .• FSY:JC -.....- ...-------·-:::-:~---.... MEIGS BRANCH .: ~ Athens Caunty Slllnp t loin C'A 196 W.11111 ~1. .Pomtroy.OIIIom" L---..::===::::R;IC~H:A:R:D~E:.:J:ON:E:S:':M:A:NA:O:E:R=:;!. • •• ._......,. _ _ &.. ........... ~/ . .•• ,; • •• •• •• MINIMUM 51,000.00 4) •• ..._ _ .. , - ..J. ·.· ~. : ~ �24 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJday, May 2,1976 Bench, Nolan shine in 7-2 ·Reds victory CINCINNATI (UPI ) :>parky Anderson wore an amused smile. "It's like I've been saying ," the Cincinnati Reds manager said , "you just don't worry about a guy who has won a couple of Mosi Valuable Player 'Awards and has driven home 100 runs each year. Because when they aren't hitting, you know that soon er or later U1ey will.'' And since Johnny Bench pounded out three hits, two o! them homers Friday night as the Reds thumped the Montreal -Expos 7-2, Sparky didi\ '1 have to mention any name: Bench's first homer of the night and his Utird of the season led off the second inning. His second came in the fifth. And in the eighth the Red eatcher singled to touch off a three-run splurge which wound up the night 's scoring. The three hits gave Bench eight for 12 in the last three games and boosted his average to .250. Gary Nolan, teaming with Rawly Eastwick, pickAd up the victory, his second in three decisions. An eighth Inning two-run · homer by Ellis Valentine, the Expos' rookie outfielder, spoiled Nolan 's bid for a· shutout . · Before departing for a pinch hitter during a three" run eighth inning, Nolan MODULAR HOM£ restricted the Expos to five hits, struck out seven and didn't walk a batter. It was a performance by Gary of which Dr. Frank Jobe would have been proud, pointed out Anderson . Jobe's the surgeon who operated on Nolan'• •houlrlPr Lambert needed as the left-. Pleasant fell to 15-0. hander lilnited the Big Bla'cks" Linescore : to just four hits. Vinson 101 310 2--9 12 3 000 010 0-1 4 3 The 12-hit Vinson attack pp w~s led by Chopper Wellman and Laniberl, who both went three -for-three and Steve Simmons had two hils. The win upped Vinson's record lo 17-9 while Pt. By Greg Bailey reswLs. RACINE - The Southern 100 Yard Dash - Bush, SW, Boys' Track Squad picked up : 11.2. .Mile Run - ~arrls. S. 5.19. their first win of the season 440 Dash - Fisher, S, : 61,.9. last Wedn esday as they 8QO Relay - Southern . downed the thinclads from Souder. Browri, Cummins, Southwestern in a meet at Rio Patterson , 1: 49. 880 Run - Nolan, SW, 2:38. Grande College. 220 Dash - Lewis, SW. Coach Mick Winebrenner's boys picked up 58 points : 25.9. Mile Relay - Southern, compared to Southwestern's Baker, Thoren , Wil son, 39. A big factor was the Harris, 4 : 10. Discus - Carter, SW, 87'. sweeping of three events the high jun1p, HO dash, and 10'Shot Put - Sou der, S. 40'. the mile run . Long Jump - Grate, SW, Following are the final 17' -10112 ". High Jump - Souder, S, 5' . 30 Years Financing Available Also: Complete Line of Quality ,5ectiorial HomP.s & Mobile Homes &'JMCJ~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-9340 "He's throwing harder each time out. He's one of the few guys who gets better as the .weather gets hotter." It was Sparky's way of saying Gary may wind up with the 20 victories he predicted for him thls spring. I' ' Lambert and Brown, Kelly (4th). Burgess, Gleason (4th) HRs - Brumfield (Vinson) . WP - Lambert. LP .:. Burgess. Falcons pick up 17th win, 10-3 Southern thine/ads win first •MARLETTE •WHITMAN cussing out Gary as they ran out those grounders and fly halls," he said."l'd like to see Nolan's record at the end of the season if we could get • him at least four rWJs every game he started," said Sparky. Vinson stops Pt. Pleasant PT. PLEASANT - HWltington Vinson upped its winning streak to eight at the expense of Pt. Pleasant as John Lam bert pitched the Tigers to a 9-1 decision here _,- Friday. Charles Brumfield's two-run homer, In the fourth proved to be about all the offense that BUY YOURS NOW! in May, 1974. " Gary;' ' said Sparky , · o~rated on those Montreal hitters tonight with the same skill Jobe dlsplays when he performs surgery." " You should have heard th ose Montreal hitters By Gary Clark POCA - Coach Gordon Spencer 's Wa hama White Falcon haset)all nine erupted for eight rWls in the final three frames · here Friday afternoon to take a 1!1-3 decision and avenge an earlier season setback. The local diamond men used a 10 hit attack in upping their season record to a fine 17-B mark. With six regular season games remaining, the Red and White must play .500 ball in order to win 20 games. Only two home dates . remain on the White Falcon Jackson cops 15th triumph ' JACKSON League· leading Jackson panded visiting Gallipolis a 10·4 baseball setback here Friday evening. It was Jackson's ISth victory in 17 starts this spring. GAHS dropped to 6-10 overall. Inside the SEOAL, Jackson upped its mark to 82. GAHS dropped to 3-7 in league. play. Jeff Conroy was the big gWJ for JHS. Conroy hurled a five hitter and fanned 14 Blue Devils. He walked five and hit one batter. Jackson made three errors. Conroy also paced Jackson at the plate with .two singles in three trips. He scored twice. Paul Haller also had two hits for Jackson, one a doubl e. Jackson had seven hils off two Blue Devil hurlers . Gary Swain started for GAHS. He was relieved by Otuck Lane with one out In the fifth. Swain was charged with the lois. · Tony Folden paced GARs with two singles in Uiree trips. Brent Johnson had a first inning double and Brett Wilson a fifth inning double. Rick Holley had a fifth Inning single for GAHS. GAHS will host Ironton Tuesday. Jackson will host Wellston. Linescore: GARS 100 020 l- 4 5 3 Jackson 212 113 x-10 7 3 Batteries - GAHS: Swain (LP) , Lane , 5th and Graham. Jackson: J. Conroy (WP) and P. Halley. schedule before sectional tournament play begins. The SED standings Hannan Wildcats Invade for a SEOAL BASEBALL twin bill on Monday wiUt a • Team W"L I! OR slarting lime of 4 p.m . and --~--,----- Jackson 8 2 91 -13 Ironton 7 3 116 57 the Winfield Generals close 5 5 51 51 out the season at Bachtel back to knot the score wiUt Waverly 5 5 55 70 two in the top half of the third Athens Stadiwn on Friday. Logan 5 5 67 75 only to have Poca regain the Three road games are on Meigs 4 6 63 58 Gallipolis 3 7 43 77 tap for Tuesday, Wednesday · lead in the fourth frame. 3 7 -19 74 Wahama look a 4-3 ad- Wellston and Thursday. Huntington St. TOTALS 40 4G 505 505 vantage with two in the fifth Joe, Parkersburg and Ripley Friday's results: and put the game out of reach Ironton 8 Wellston 4 await in that order. Wahama fell behind early with Utree in the sixth and jackson 10 Gallipolis 4 Athens 6 Meigs 5 in Friday's contest by three more in the seventh. Tim Sayre paced the of- Logan 5 Waverly 1 spotting the Dots a rWJ in Tuesday's games: each of the first two innings. fensive assault for the locals Waverly at Athens .The White Falcons carne with Utree singles in four Ironton at Gallipolis Wellston at Jackson plate appearances. • Ken Riggs apd Mike Golds- Logan . at Meigs berry lashet! out two hits each SVAC standings including a triple for Riggs TEAM ~ WL and a double for Goldsberry. North Gallia S 1 Duke Smith, Tim Davis and Kyger Creek 6 2 Dale Lewis collected one Eastern 3 2 safety each. Southern 3 3 3 3 Rusty Uoyd carried the big Symmes Valley 2 5 stick for Poca with three hils, .Hannan Trace Southwestern 1 s one of which went for two bases. Billy Joe McClanahan 8 pt. mel International Leogue also swatted a double for the Standings losers. United Press International Tim Davls won his second W L Pet. GB game of the week by hurling Richmond 9 4 .692 six innings, striking out six 'Rhode Island 9 5 .643 r;, 4 2 .667 I and walking only three. The Rochester Toledo · 6 6 .500 2'h jWJior right hander has now Memphis 6 6 .500 21f• won five and lost two . Porky Syracuse s 7 .417 31f• 3 7 .300 41f• Rhodes drew the loss for Charleston 2 7 .222 5 Poca g.oing all the way for the Tidewater Friday'• Results Dots on the mo\Uld. Charleston 5 Syracuse 4 Wahama 002 023 3-10 10 0 Memphis 3 Rhode Island 0 110 100 0- 3 8 3 Richmond 8 Toledo 5 . Poca • 25 - The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 2. 1976 Warriors gain Western' finals By CHRIS TURKEL rougherforGoldenSlllte than UPI Sport• Writer had been anticipated. Golden State moved a d~iDave Cowens scored 30 sive step closer to the NBA points and combined with finals Friday night and Paul Silas for 38 rebounds as Boston el!ged closer lo joining the Celtics took a 3-2 lead in .the Warrlors -as · league·· their Eastern- Cohfe.rimce semifinalists. semifinal series with a 99~ Jamaal Wilkes tipped in a victory over the Buffalo missed shot with 1:43left, in Braves. · overtiine, to give the Wilkes' shot gave Golden Warriors a IIS.:116 victory State a )18-114 lead, which over the Detroit Pistons and · Howard Porter trimmed by send · th_e defending two points with a jumper at champions Into the Western th e I :31 mark. But neither . Conference finals against the team score d again · as Phoenix Suns. superlative defense by boih . The Warriors wiD host tbe sides and some jittery ballSuns In Oakland Sunday after handling ran out the game. polishing off the Pistons, 4·2, Phil Smith led Ute Warriors In a series that was much With · 37 points · while Rick l Barry scored 21, Wilkes had points from the start of the 18 and rookie Gus Williams fourth quarter to the end of · scored 16- 1nc 1udmg a th e game. fantasllc · 7-for-7 m · the th 1rd n .. n:.rry scored 11 points in quarter. the fourth quarter while Bob Lanier, whose two free Smith . had eight In that .· throws with 18 seconds left in . period, to offset eight scored · regulation forced the extra by .Porter for the Pistons/ session, led Detroit with 32 Porter started and scored 25. points. Lanier, however , was Meanwhile, Boston can scoreless in the overtime wrap up its best-of-seven thanks to opposing center series Sunday afternoon in Clifford )lay. Buffalo . Cleveland, which Detroit put up a stubborn elimina:ted Washington, fl ght for a team w1t· h the awa1'ts the wmner. · worst record t 3&.46) of any Silas netted 13 of his IS team in the playoffs. Late in points in the second half and theflrsthalf, the Pistgps built led both teams with 22' up a lead of 16 points, 61-45. rebounds . Cowens added 16 But Golden State showed rebounds as Boston boxed · why 11 · ·IS the· Buff a1oaway from the boards Detroit ~•tllill•l•l•l••••••••~•••illlll•••lil defending NBA chempion by at both ends of the court. reeling off 10 in a row to cut "Our guys were picking the margin to ~5 at half . their guards up high (away The two teams were never from the basket) and kept separated by more than four them from driving up the Another Taken On 'GYRATOR SPJNNER DETROIT (UP! l - Dave Roberts doesn 't really care whether the grass is greener or not - just so it IS grass. Roberts had an educated Various Styles and hunch ·his pitching abilities would prosper by the switch Sizes A.vailable in leagues when he was . traded by the Houston Astros No~ At · to the Detroit Tigers this ' 1,' winner . So far they have decidedly . Roberts won his 512 E. Main Ph .. 992-2975 · Pomeroy first three starts, two or them two-hitters, 8/ld had a tooth· pick earned run average of 1.000 for his first 27 American ' Lea~ue innings. "I thought the American League might be a little more suited to me," the 31-year-<Jid lefthander said. " I 'm a sinkerball pitcher and real grass should help me ." When he's right and every pitch is ·sinking, the outfielders might as well join the designated hitter on the bench for all the work they're going .to get. Kingsbury will be open from 9:00 Which means a pitcher who A.M. to 7:30P.M. Monday I Tuesday 1 deals in ground balls is going to get hurt more on artificial Thursda'y & Saturday & on infields because the ball tl-,.WedJiesc~ay. & Friday from 9:00 to bounces higher and sort of 9:00. Other hours by appointment. skids before it comes off. Roberts, a Colwnbus Central School grad, tries to in and see our new doublr-wide sink everything he throws. "When I feel strong is usually when I · get . in trouble," he said. "Normallj· everything I throw is about 85 miles an hour . When I'm strong, I can gel up to maybe 90 miles an hour - and that straightens everything out." Roberts has never put "QUALITY ALWAYS" DAVE Roberts, a native of Gallipolis and former together a big year since GAHS Blue Devil hasketball and baseball player, is off to Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio joining the major leagues a fast start with the Detroit Tigers this spring. Roberts is f. ,Hrs. !a .m. til 5:30p.m. Closed Sun. with the San Diego Padres in ~having hurled a pair of tw<Hlit wins. In 27 innings this ' t' Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 1969. year, Roberts has compiled a 1.000 ERA. In 1971 his 2.10 earned run ,.."'"!''--..~..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , average was second in the league but he was only 14-17. Two years later, with Houston, he was 17-11 with a 2.86 ERA but he hasn 't come Close to those figures since ' ,'W ' then. "Just being aroWJd for as long as I have speaks for ilself,"· Roberts said. "Who knows what my peak is ? I'II just keep plugging away and hope things fall into place. If I get the defense behind me, get a few runs ... " Going back into his National League memories, Roberts said, "I'll tell you a guy who's a complete pitcher. That's Randy Jones {of San Diego ). He's a guy who came out of nowhere (last year) 878-13 E78·14 F7B-t4 G78·14 G78·15 and won his first foilr games Whitewall Whitewall Whitewall Whitewall Whitewall this year before getting beat. Fits He's going to be around a Fits Fits Fits Fits long , long time. He 's for real. Models of Models of Models of Models of Models of And he's not overpowering. Chevy II Barracoda Barracuda Ambassador Catalina· "I could have been a . Dart · Camaro Cheve lle Century Chevro let starting pitcher for Houston Falcon Century Cutlass Chevelle Wagon Fo rd Maverick again this season," Roberts Challenger F-85 Coronet Fury Mustang Charger. Falcon added . "At least I think I Cutlass Grand Pri x van ant Chevel le Firebird Cyc lone Impala could have . As to having abig Chevy II GTO F-85 Monte Carlo year over here, it's just a Comet LeMans LeMan s Po lara . matter of putting all my Coronet Matador Skylark Thunderbird kl!owle<)ge lbgether . 1 Cougar Montego Todno "Sometimes a fresh start is Satel lite Fairlane Mustang good for you. It's like your Tem pest Falcon Nova wife, if you've had the same Firebird Omega :~furniture for six or seven Matador Rebel years ~nd now she wants new Montego Ventura furniture, it'll give her a new • Plus Trade -In Tire and Sl./4 to $2.58 F. E.T., outlook ... freshen things up." depending on size. · · Al though Roberts figured it would be nice to get some grass between his toes for a change, he wasn 't too .enthusiastic about not batting any more . Like more pitMOUNTED AND BALANCED chers, he lives in Fan tasyland when it comes to his hitting ability . "I though about that some," he said. "But really, when you've got a guy like Willie {Horton) to hit for you ... he can hit for anybody." a native of 700 E. MAIN 992-2101 ' POMEROY, 0. f.aRtrberts, llipolis, Ohio, played his Point Pleasant Fe eral • av1ngs loan Association MIMIU WE PAY MORE THAN BANKS DOl ESI~IC -a....•~....._c- _ . . . . . , . _ .. MO._ ' %% 734% 7lh% SIX YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT . FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT THIRTY MONTHS TO FOUR YEAR CERTIFICATE OF . DEPOSIT Penalty for earty withdrawal of funds tlom Savings.Certfficates and Certificates of De~ are identical for all BANKS & SAVINGS & LOANS as prescribed by Federal Law. lh% 5%% ONE TO TWO YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT SIX MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT lf4% . REGU LAR PASSBOOK ACCOUNT Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Association · 24 pc. 1/4" & 3/8" drive Socket Set with S·K ratchet. No. 4224· 78 Finest quality auto maintenance set. Has 15 standard, 3 deep .sockets; spark plug socket; spinner handle· 2 . ' exten~1ons; 3/8" F x 1/4'.' M adapter: reverstble ratchet. Metal box. $29.98 suggested user pricE Save $31.85 vs. $61.83 piece by piece purchase. • *based on SUQQ9S\ed user prices FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. If you are not . co":lple_tely satisfied with any S-K tool dunng Its life, Simply notify any place S-K tools are sold for a free exchange'. --.. ORE>StP) - CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY ' ' \ Store Hrs. Mon•.fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8-12 Point • . ·" Gravely Tractor Sales · -------------·ANNOUNCING OUR NEW SUMMER HOURS . • SHOPPING CO\NVENIENCE. Goodyear Ti•ses At IAJft, Low Prices POWER STREAK 78 polyester cord tire prorides a thrifty fit for . American cars... and budgets. $2395 FREE ~:; ., MEIGS ·TIRE CENTER, INC. '. .'· · · . \ will include' softball throw 220 yard rWJ apd 50 yard dash , high ]'!ffiP and lq )Wllp. There wlll also be pentathlon offered for the competitprs. There will also he a 400 yard relay for each age group and a wheelchair event. Each competitor may enter lwo even 1.1; .and a relay. This does not Include the com~ petltors In the pentathlon event. The vohm teers from the Gallipolis State InsUtule and Troop No. 208 will provide hot dogs, snacks and cold drinks Yeager 12 1. for sale . Mafor Leagu e Results Bv United Press International . The track meet will provide Ch lcc!go 001 01 3 DOD- S 8 1 National League a lead-up to the St.ate Special San F rnclsco 001 000 1002 1 2 Pt'lila at A!Ia , ppd ., ra in R. Reuschet ( 1 I) and Sw l Olympics for 400 retarded Houston 000 100 OOQ-..,.. 1 1 2 sher : Hallctc.L Williams (8 ) and citizens. The State Meet wiU • New York 200 000 lOK- 3 1 1 Rader . ~P - tfal lc k l 12 Jl. Nl ekro , ear low t7l and be held June 25, 26 and 27 at • Johnson ; Matla ck (J .Q) ana Ohio Stadium In Colwnb01. • Grote. LP- Niekro <1·4) . Amerlun League Oakland 001 oo r 201- 11 19 2 for 1110re Information •. Mon1rea1 000 OOQ 020--,. 2 51 Baltimore 000 001 000 ~-- 1 2 1 the Phyaleal Cin cinnati 010 120 QJ)t - 7 10 o Torrez (J ..3) and Haney ,· contact Warthen ," Murray (6J. Grang Palmer , Garland (7). FI&MQM Education Department ol the er (9), Scherman 181 and 16>. Miller 191 and Hendri cks. Gallipolis State Instltut,. The , Carter ; Ndlan . Eastwick (9) HR - Oc!kl&nd . Bando (J l. number is 4411-1842, ext. 3117. and Bench . WP -::-Nolan 1'J. 1). Wakefield, Guiding Hand School of Gallla and Meigs Coun~ies and the host Gallipoli~ State lnstitue. Opening ceremonies will be held at the Buckeye Hills CommWJity Track Thursday morning, May 6 at II a.m . TI1ese ceremonies will Incl ude a guest speaker, ~ening parade and other activities. Events for the track meet GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis State .Institute and Area 7 Ohio Athletic Association for Retard ed Qtizens will sponsor an area Special Olympics May 6 and 7 on the· GSI grounds. Teams from several area schools will be taking part In U1is event. Schools will include Happy Hearts School of Porlsinouth, Hope Haven School of Jackson , Good Shepherd M-annor of Friday's linescores LP - Warlhen (0 2) , HRs..,.....Mon- Clililornla 101 000 Ooo- 2 8 1 treal, Va l entine ( 2). Cincinnat i, c tev.etand ooo Oil 003- 5 10 1 Bench , 2 14 ), T"_nan& , Drago and Etchebar rcn , Herrmann (9) ; Peterson, P ittsburgh llQ 000 110- 4 14 .1 Kern (6) end Ashbv . WP - I<ern San Diego 11 01. LP- Drooo 10·21. HRs - 010 000 002 - l 5 o Rooker , R . Hernandez Moose 191 and (9 ), Californlc! . Bonds Sanguii iCn ; land, Hendr ick (31 (21 . Cleve· Spllln er , Dupree P l. Tomlin (9 ) and Kenda ll. WP - Rooker 111). New York St . Louis 010 ooo ooo ..,.. 1 6 1 Los Ange t ~s 011 010 llx- 5 11 o Cur tis, Proly (5) , Frtscl ls (7) , Walta cq IBl and Simmons ; RhOden (2 -0) an d Yeager . LP.....;... Cur t is ( \ . 2), HR-.--Los Angeles, 100 030 001-- 5 11 0 Kansas City 020 001 ooo- J 6 0 Hunter (2·3) and Munson ; Spllllorff, Bird 151 an.d Mar· LP- Spillner (0-4) . HRs-'-- Pilts burgh, Parker (2), Stenne t t (1 ). tinez . LP- SpllttorH (1, 31 . HR New York, Munson ( 31. 000000111 - 411 1 Detroit ooo JiJ oox ~ B "o . Bare. Gri lli 151 , Crawfqr~ (6) C~ lcooo and W o c ken fu ss ; Forster, Ht~lli llton (8) end V&rney , WP -Forster (1 .0 ). LP - B&re (\ . \ ). HR s Detroit , ·Ho rton (51 . Chlcaoo. Orla ( 1) . OLDEN WINNER LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) · Boslon 000 000 OU- 5 12 0 - J.H. Stones' Olden, which Texas 000 OlJ lOx- 6 11 2 Jenkins, WilloughbY (7) and went off at 2-1, defeated ; Umbar(l er,. Fou r.c!ult (9) , Longshot Jungl e Angel Fisk Hoerner {9) and Ellis . WP Saturday to win the $20,000- Umb8rger ' (2.1). LP - Jenklns added Debutante Stakes, the (1 .)1 . H R- Te)(IS, Gr ieve (3) , sixth race on the Derby Day <Only g5mes scheduled ) program at Churchill Downs. LEGAL NOTICE Tho Public Utllnlos Cllllln*slon ol Oh~ has Sill tor public hearing Case No. 76-161-ELFAC , to rovow tho operation Of lholuol adjustment clauNIAd tho luel PjOOurement prllillcia · an~ pollcloa ol the Ohio ,.... Company, on May 3. 197&, • . 9:30A.M. at tho Hall ol Jua· tlce, Room 202. 109 NOIIh " Union . Lima, Ohio. All lnteroslad persona 11il IMI given an opportunny 10 Ill hoard . Further lnlormatlol\111¥ IMI obtained by conttlcllng 1111 • Commission. • THE PUBUC UTILITIES • COMMISSION OF OHIO : By Randall G. Applooale, , •; Secretary • •.• . FOR YOUR I Pros Dave Roberts happy .in American League ' BAIT middle," said Ulwens. "They did well keeping Ernie outside. If he comes up the middle then you (the big man have to come out to get him. You're not screening out, you're not coverin.g your man in that situation. You're not doing any good." "Give the credit to the defense for that. It made our jobs easier." Jo Jo White chipped in with 19 points for the Cellics. Bob McAdoo, hilling ju8t three of nine shots in the first half, led the Braves with 23 points and John Shwnate added 19. In the ABA, the finals start tonight with, New York, the reg!llar season rwmerup, at Denver, the season chamJ>. In nine years of ABA play, the Nets are 4-30 in Denver and !l11 over the last two years. GSI to host special olympios May 6 ·and 7 POSTPONED NEW YORK {UPI) - A scheduled day game be tween the New York Mets an4 Houston Astros Saturday was postponed because of rain . The game was rescheduled as part of a doubleheader for SWlday afternoon starting at 1:05 p.m. c~ INSULATION • ~ ~ !' Blown Into Your Walls "free Estimates" FOREMAN AND ABBOTT ~ = ~· Middleport, Ohio high school ball ,11!-'Gallipolis and ColwnJms before turning professional. [~ Ph. 992·5321, ~ ' ...."',, • • ...•w ..• .... Get the ~ •• ~ ....•• ..•' HIGHEST eturh on your Dollar "IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE'! PASSBDOI\ SAVINGS 90 OAY CERTIFICATES 5%% ANY AMO\)NT MINIMUM 11.000.00 .• ·• .• ..."• ... .. ........ .. ..• r----------- -~---------1 ..• -....•• I ·YEAR CE RTIFICATES JO-MONTH CERTIFICATES MINIMUM $1 ,000.00 MINIMUM 11,000.00 ~-------------._,~----~------•· YEAR CERTIFICATES 7Y2% .. ... Let your dollars work for youl ~n a savings account at the Meigs Branch of the Athtns County Sa\llngs i Loan where Interest on your deposit Is the highest and Insured up to 1«<1,000, A.. Hvlngs account offers you security lind stability fo r now M1d for the future. A savings account or a time certnlceteaccount can provide you with a retirement pension , money for 11 new homt or automobile or the fundi to take ihat long vacation that has always been your dream . .. • > • ,.• ~ • •• .• FSY:JC -.....- ...-------·-:::-:~---.... MEIGS BRANCH .: ~ Athens Caunty Slllnp t loin C'A 196 W.11111 ~1. .Pomtroy.OIIIom" L---..::===::::R;IC~H:A:R:D~E:.:J:ON:E:S:':M:A:NA:O:E:R=:;!. • •• ._......,. _ _ &.. ........... ~/ . .•• ,; • •• •• •• MINIMUM 51,000.00 4) •• ..._ _ .. , - ..J. ·.· ~. : ~ �• • VALLEY .LUMBER AND SUPPLY VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY 923 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (NOW UNDER NE W·OWNERSHIP l ' · Prices Effective Through May 15, ·1976 ' It ~ IT'S National Home Home 1m PRO~.emenr Improvement Month! TlffiE ... ' CASH & CARRY (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Prices Effective Through ·May ·15, 1976 . Gardener's Wheelbarrow · . 923 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (NOW UN DE R NEW OWN ERSHI.Pl CASH & CARRY (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Holds ·4 cu. ft. · Rolls Easily . ' NO. 0521126/3 Contractor's .Wheelbarrow Heavy Duty. Balanced even with heavy loads. Seamless tray holds 4 cu. ft. REGULAR •22.95 ROOFING SHINGLES KllCHEN FAUC£1' · nvenien\ wJ>en ]lands · in•le handle so co . n washers to 1!188r . S. • N0 compress1o are lull.. , 1 " 141B/S200 · - SO it ~"19.aa 95 "egular S3°· " HAN.DSAW••••••••~~~~.L~.~.s.s~~ ••. '5.50 9 Eight -point saw of chro mi um alloy steel for gener al use aro und the home . 26" long. 0205-TT1 28 '5 88 NAIL HAMMER~.~.:~~.~~~.~ ~~~..... FIBRE-GLASS 9 • . With straY as 240 lb. Self Sealing '17"~6 . SQ. . sOil .zUii above.141g/8 f.\lO\EM f~UCEl .oouble con~r:~ · •1 7'5 Regular S'l · . · Quality 16-oz. hamm er has sturdy fiber gl ass han dl ~. Choose nail cla w or r iooi ng cla w . 0101 -G16TT-R TT REGU-LAR $14 .25 . •a DRIL BIT SET·····~··············· . 14 PIECE 3!8" VARI WHITE lnt ernationar REVERst:?DRSPE£0 •29 ILl Ver satile ' S • 99 metal, · et Speed f and masonry I or Wood r emov ' 9 ass· d · ' reduction es screws. •Dor,ves 9ea rs Uble' 0, 23. . .· cp.~~u ~,.,~ •?-"'~· ...: .... · · NOW Regular s2.39 · Re-Opening Sale \1 ~,,t • \ 26"X96" ')~"Vl . $4.79 "" .ll 20'' $5 l6"Vl44" .ll • .99 $7.19 'n" CDX SHEATHING ·PLYWOOD 25 ft. · roll ·SERVESS CAULKING COMPOUND I REG. 75e . ,, 6V2~Ifl. EASY TO INSTALL . I We'll tell you how to with nails or adhesive. I I I I, .DARK GREEN 4'X8' SHEET 11 OZ. CARTRIDGE · . lfMG'ffiS . · PANELS CAULKING GUN....... ~~~~-:~. ~~....!1.39 The Action• Starts Here Tomorrow•.. ' ' ROOFING Aluminum Gutter .Guard PREVENTS CLOGGED GUTTERS I .· . FIBERGLASS PAINT PAN &ROLLER SET · AT OUR STORE fURRING . ·stRIPS s'l 101 I 12' I 14' and 16' ~ REGULAR •48.00 Closet Combinations WIDE CHO.ICE I ()9. yt\\i\1 88 Has 13 dr ill s - one-sixtee nth" to 1/2 ' (3/a" and 112 have '14' shanks). center punch, case. Roc:kweu .,~~\t\l\f».,,,t~'to . 1"X3'' . .. ' FOR . MEDIUM LAUAN 4'X8' SHEET . ALL OTHER . PANELING %'· OFF 20 Wall and Bathroom Panels in Stock to Choose From. The Action Starts The Action Starts Here Tomorrow•.• Here On Monday Morning. ~ . I 'I '" ' ' �• • VALLEY .LUMBER AND SUPPLY VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY 923 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (NOW UNDER NE W·OWNERSHIP l ' · Prices Effective Through May 15, ·1976 ' It ~ IT'S National Home Home 1m PRO~.emenr Improvement Month! TlffiE ... ' CASH & CARRY (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Prices Effective Through ·May ·15, 1976 . Gardener's Wheelbarrow · . 923 S. THIRD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (NOW UN DE R NEW OWN ERSHI.Pl CASH & CARRY (DELIVERY AVAILABLE) Holds ·4 cu. ft. · Rolls Easily . ' NO. 0521126/3 Contractor's .Wheelbarrow Heavy Duty. Balanced even with heavy loads. Seamless tray holds 4 cu. ft. REGULAR •22.95 ROOFING SHINGLES KllCHEN FAUC£1' · nvenien\ wJ>en ]lands · in•le handle so co . n washers to 1!188r . S. • N0 compress1o are lull.. , 1 " 141B/S200 · - SO it ~"19.aa 95 "egular S3°· " HAN.DSAW••••••••~~~~.L~.~.s.s~~ ••. '5.50 9 Eight -point saw of chro mi um alloy steel for gener al use aro und the home . 26" long. 0205-TT1 28 '5 88 NAIL HAMMER~.~.:~~.~~~.~ ~~~..... FIBRE-GLASS 9 • . With straY as 240 lb. Self Sealing '17"~6 . SQ. . sOil .zUii above.141g/8 f.\lO\EM f~UCEl .oouble con~r:~ · •1 7'5 Regular S'l · . · Quality 16-oz. hamm er has sturdy fiber gl ass han dl ~. Choose nail cla w or r iooi ng cla w . 0101 -G16TT-R TT REGU-LAR $14 .25 . •a DRIL BIT SET·····~··············· . 14 PIECE 3!8" VARI WHITE lnt ernationar REVERst:?DRSPE£0 •29 ILl Ver satile ' S • 99 metal, · et Speed f and masonry I or Wood r emov ' 9 ass· d · ' reduction es screws. •Dor,ves 9ea rs Uble' 0, 23. . .· cp.~~u ~,.,~ •?-"'~· ...: .... · · NOW Regular s2.39 · Re-Opening Sale \1 ~,,t • \ 26"X96" ')~"Vl . $4.79 "" .ll 20'' $5 l6"Vl44" .ll • .99 $7.19 'n" CDX SHEATHING ·PLYWOOD 25 ft. · roll ·SERVESS CAULKING COMPOUND I REG. 75e . ,, 6V2~Ifl. EASY TO INSTALL . I We'll tell you how to with nails or adhesive. I I I I, .DARK GREEN 4'X8' SHEET 11 OZ. CARTRIDGE · . lfMG'ffiS . · PANELS CAULKING GUN....... ~~~~-:~. ~~....!1.39 The Action• Starts Here Tomorrow•.. ' ' ROOFING Aluminum Gutter .Guard PREVENTS CLOGGED GUTTERS I .· . FIBERGLASS PAINT PAN &ROLLER SET · AT OUR STORE fURRING . ·stRIPS s'l 101 I 12' I 14' and 16' ~ REGULAR •48.00 Closet Combinations WIDE CHO.ICE I ()9. yt\\i\1 88 Has 13 dr ill s - one-sixtee nth" to 1/2 ' (3/a" and 112 have '14' shanks). center punch, case. Roc:kweu .,~~\t\l\f».,,,t~'to . 1"X3'' . .. ' FOR . MEDIUM LAUAN 4'X8' SHEET . ALL OTHER . PANELING %'· OFF 20 Wall and Bathroom Panels in Stock to Choose From. The Action Starts The Action Starts Here Tomorrow•.• Here On Monday Morning. ~ . I 'I '" ' ' �29 - The Sunday Times. Sentinet, Sunday, May 2, 1976 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, May 2, 1976 Bulldogs edge Marauders, 6-5 , By Greg Bailey SYRACUSE - The bat of Bill Greer proved to be the demi~e of the Meigs Marauders Friday night as the visiting Athens Bulldogs handed Meigs its first loss on the Syracuse diarnond, 6-5. Meigs, playing without the services of centerflelder Mike Magnotta and shortstop Greg Smith, had won eight straight games at Syracuse wer a two-year span. Some faulty fielding got Meigs intn trouble in the very first inning. The first baiter reached on an error , a fielder's choice moved hin1 to second, another error filled another base, and then Greer poked a Mick Davenport Den Talk Chapter involved in.bicentennial HEALTHY CUT - Meigs' Jim Howard takes a good cut at a pitch during Friday's SEOAL baseball game with Athens at Syracuse. Athens won, 6-5. (Jim Hamm photo). Eastern drops 17-2 decision EAST MEIGS - Once again fielding a team · of nearly all freshmen and sophomores, the Eastern Eagles fell prey to the Trimble Tomcats at the Eagle diamond Friday, 17-2. Although the youngsters played solid ball and committed only two errors, the stronger visitors outhit them, 12-3. Trimble got all the runs it needed In the first inning as the Tomcats plated three runs. Eastern came back and got one of their own in their first at blits and then played . nearly even ball until a ,. E ...• ""· •• •• ... .. ..:t.... ... disastrous fourth inning that saw the visilprs ice the vicwry with len big runs. The Eagles fought back for one more of their own, but it was just too late. Trimble·had two big bats: Hun ter almost went for the cycle as he collected a single, double, and triple. Gardner had three singles. One bright spot for the Eagles was that they held Trimble's slugger Echstenkamper to just one hit in five trips, but that was a booming home run. Lewis had a home run and a single. Leading hitter for Eastern was Bruce Riffle with a single . THE GENERATOR THAT GOES ANYWHERE. The Honda E.M -400 portable generator we1ghs only 40 lbs. This lightweight leature helps make it a perfect power source -~' --... :r.: .,.. •• ..• "' :.-; ..• .-.•. --.. -.... For optimum por lormanco <and safety. 11is recommended thl!ot rhll ownor'• manual bd roviewed pnor to operation. Q l975 AmeriCan Honda Motor Co., Inc. HONDA GENERATORS SMITH -HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO" .... •• ..• ..,. ~- 5:i ..••.. .. -" • ... ... ..•••:J: • . ; .....t ' Week of May J Athens 300 030 0-6 6 3 Meigs 021 000 2--5 4 2 May 3- 7·8: 30 p.m. Coil. Rec. 7·S: JOp.m. Open Swim May 4- Ciosed Athens: Goldsberry, Wallis 7-S: 30 p.m. Open Swim May 5--7·8:30 p.m. Coil. Rec. 7-B:~Open Swim May 6-C losed 7·8: JOp.m. Open Swim May 7- x./. 0 p.m. Fam. Rec . x·l·9 p.m. Fam ily Rec. Nigh! NiQhf May 11-2·• p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Open Sw1m May 9-3 p.m. Grande Chorale Closed Alumni Concert & Reception 7-9p.m. Open Rec, · 7-9p.m.Open Swim X·Note: Children must be accompanied by a parent or POOL (WP ), and Baldwin. Mei~s. : Davenport and Mankin. ( 3) ~ ...,..."• .. Special $9 995° I For The Man Who Wants · To Cut Uke A Pro To The Man Who Is A Pro •' • f4'xf0' • 1 Y2 bath • Dining Area • 3 bedroom • Center living Room • Front Kitchen • Built-In Serving Bar • Separate Utility Area ·-.,, .. ::--... I• \ ,., ~ .• ""' · Storys Run ~ THE XL HOMELITE 95 '104 There's A Homelne Chain Saw For Everyone From The Big 650 Down To The Handy 'XL SEE THEM TODAY RANDY CALDWELL, left, and Gary Caldwell, right, Pa trio! Star Route, are pictured here with the 35 pound · and 38 pound amberjack they entered in the ·recent Metropolitan South Florida Fishing Tournament. They fished out of Miami Beach with Capt. Bill O!ristensen on the Golden Betty as guide. RIDENOUR SUPPLY OHIO . ·- ., L • ., ::_ ;,:: .... •• • ....•"' ,., ...·~ . • ~ ....•• ..... .. "' ~ we can N .-. ....• ..• 'S SALES &SERVICr2 -....• ~--~----------~ • "... "... .. ., ..." ~ " .,~ ... Nl ~ .. ~ ~ . ~ ~ I I UNBEATABLE LEAD FREIBURG, West Germany (UP!) - West Germany won the doubles Saturday to take an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Denmark • in their Davis Cup Elimination Series, Juergen Fassbender and Hans Juergen Pohmann defeated Carl-Edward Heidelund and Carsten Gregers, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4, before 2,000 spectators. Start . ...."'" ......" -•.. •• M WE'vE GOT'EM! PRICED RIGHT! CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES '. OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. ntRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. 'SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. It Is 530 feet long. At its lower end a rock outlet Is being constructed to prevent erosion where It empties Into the creek._Rock will be placed In single-like fashion at tile outlet so Utat the surface water running over them will not cause erosion. lay of the land --- ~ · SPECIAL ·SALE for the use of a Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency van for the April 12 Mining . Reclamation Tour sponsored by the district. Others attending the meeting were Reid ¥oun ~ . SCS technician · and Leota Young , SWCS secretary . The Meigs SWCD board meets on Ute fourth Wednesday of each month and visito1·s are always welcome w attend . program. The farmer agrees ltl supply the corn within 15 days after FGDAI decides to enter '\he market and calls in the grain. When the grain is delivered to the elevator the farmer can receive an advance payment of 75 per cent of the total if he wants. Full payment is to be made before the end of October,- 1977. The Far-Mar-Co plan works on acreage, with individual farmers permitted to commit up to 100 per cent of their wheat acreage this year to the program. Payment provisions also differ somewhat from the Iowa program. FGDAI's plan is the latest step in a process that started sev~ral years ago when it and local cooperatives leased their own railroad cars and then later joined with five other regional cooperatives to acquire a barge line in order to be more competitive in. sales. An FGDAI official said these transportation· assets were adequate to move Iowa grain if it reached the market . in a more orderly fashion than the past. Thus, the new marketing program was started. "They are doing more Ullking about it than actual competing with the big grain companies at this point, '' said an Agriculture Department official who has been .watching the idea take shape, "but' com peting with the people who have controlled exports until now is the idea." Seethe SATOH $j550G TRACTOti · Lower priced than most compact tractors .. . yet features 60" mower 3-point hitch - live hydraulics lights - individual brakes - and a quiet . 4-cyl. , water-cooled engine. ONLY oo .~~gt\6 WHILE r:J SALELASTS CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE THIRD &COURT ...., ... . ~ AFFORDABLE, PORTABLE ROOM TO ROOM AIR CONDITIONING . GALLIPOLIS, 0. 7 to 10 H.P. Reconditioned In Our Shop_ Meigs Equipment Co•. POMEROY, OHIO !=ipending nluthcr. t w11 weeks wi th her ALL SIZES NOW Used Riding Mower SGiel All Electric CLAIM TITLES HYERES, France (UP!) Canadians Hans Fogh and Evert Baste! won the European Flying Dutchman Championships Saturday with a total of 48 points. In second place were Uwe' Sleingross and Dieter Schrammes of East Germany with 50.40 points and the Diesch Brothers . of West Germany were third with 62 points. waterway will serve the Glassburn$ In two ways. One of these is to curry surface water which goes onto their bottom land through a road culvert. The other benefit will be. to give drainage to some nearby wet land . The waterway was designed to·be .· 17 f~e t wide and 1.3 feet deep. for·a good day·s work • ,_ DO·IT YOURSElf c hec ked it fo• bacteria content unci Sllid that it was :Is pure as well water. The Pallersons arc devewping the ir fnt•m as a grassland farm und expect to increase t!Ieir herd of ca ttla. THE JOE FORBES farm on Oldtown Creek is a beef cat tle farm and they arc developing their grassland to increase tho hay producl iun an d amount of puslure grass , avaihtbl e. Archie Patterson off SandhU! Some of their immediate Road. · 'i roblems involve the disposal While on the Patterson water on a meadow field. farm we noted a spring 1. st fall they installed about development that we had 1,000 feet of tile drainage and helped plan and install four U1ey plan to Install about 1,600 years ago. '!'his' spring fur - feet tills year . nishes a home Willer supply THE WILLIAMS FARM is as well as a water supply for a grassland farm and inlivestock. It is located about Cl'Casing produclion of gra ss 500 feel from the house, at a is his goaL little higher elevation than One of the main problems their lawn . He put a reservoir encountered on the Somerin the lower corner of their ville farm was the need for lawn and the water flows by drainage. An open drainage gravity from the spring to the ditch was planned to lake reservoir and they pump 1l care of lh1s. . from tile reservoir to the A WATERWAY WAS house. constructed on the Spur~•: un Mr. Patterso.n. said that Glassbm·n farm on Upper the Health Department had Five Mil e Creek. The MAN-SIZE E'?~~!'r"!I ' " - ·- ~ •• •"'• POMEROY Con: Blackson and Larry Romine . Pearl Peterson, t.wo farms in Gordon Caldwell ,- Chris servation Poster Contest Prizes for first, second and Columbia Twp. Also ap- Napper , Fred Davis and winners were selected at the third places were $3, $2 and $1 proved were building site Phillip Boyles. Appreciation regular monthly meeting of respect! vely, and trophies invenltlry and evaluations for was expressed by the board the Meigs Soil and Waier were awarded to the county Conservation (SWCD) champions. District supervisors WedOhio Department of nesday evening. Judging was Natural Resources films, done by the attending "Wildlife at Home".. and supervisors, Re~ Shenefield, "Where Should a Squirrel Roy Miller, David GlOeckner, Uve?" were shown in each and Joe Bailey, and district elementary school pt'ior to conservationist, Boyd Ruth. · the contest. Each fourth First, second and third grade student was given a place winners in each school booklet, "Plants, Man and WASHINGTON (UP!) - farmers have not had the respectively were, Animals - Sharing the Some Midwest cooperatives means to market surplus Harrisonville, Margie Lyn Earth" to i provide in- have begun marketing 'pro- grain more than once or twice Ash, Sherry Arnold and Paul structional n'lllt~rial for the grams that are aimed at a year. Riggs; Tuppers Plains, Tom 1 posters. Theme for. tlie seriously competing for the Under the FGDAI plan, Everett and Patricia Jones; contest was "Sharing "nte . first time with the big grain farmers can commit companies for lucrative anywhere from a minimum Riverview, Dee Dalley, Scott Earth." Upton and Jimmy Wells; In other action of the board, export sales. of 1,000 bushels to a Aside from one maximum of 50 pet cent of Chester, Cheryl Folmer, a letter was sent to Paula Miller.and Lori Louks; Congressman . Clarence ,organization th~l has theirplaMed corn production Portland, Christie Lawrence, Miller, William Harsha, and maintained its own eworl this year ltl the marketing· · Carol Sellers, and Patricia James Stanltln asking their elevators on the Louisiana of Amended coast for the past few years, Iva Pauley; Letart Falls, support have so far not Tracie Mearns, Lisa Hayman Congressiona I Bt'II H.R. 9560· cooperatives been able to crack the export and Bruce Wayne Fisher; limiting the Corps of business, with the result that • Racine, Jerry Bell, Laren Engineers 404 permit By Glenna Shuler Wolfe and Edward Coffman; authority to navigable 93 per cent of overseas grain Rev. and Mrs . Otis Middleport, Megan Cole, first waters. If passed, all per- sales have been controlled by Chapman attended Easter 'It' tr lr th large "!ultinational private service at Pageville on and County Champion, nu _mgblups earn! . om Ide comparues. Cheryl Riffle and Chris naviga e wa ers _wotu ., Two cooperatives that have · Sunday. They were dinner Burdette; Syracuse, Debbie become a state detemuna ion, started export marketing guests of Mr. and Mrs . Hall in Michael, Kim Buckley and if deemed ~ecess~ry. They programs this season are the afternoon they attended a Eric Cunningham, Porn- vot~d. to mves~1gate the Far-Mar-Co of Hutchinson, baptizing. . eroy, David Roush, first feaSibility of hiring a CETA Kan., which is handling Visiting Mr. and Mrs . and Reserve O!ampion, Jon employee and-or sponsonng wheat sales for its member Melvin Coen Sr during Easler Perrin, and Patricia Neutz- a CAA employee. They also groupa, and· the Farmers vacation were Melvin Jr ., ling; Rutland, Mary Jacobs, vo~ to approve the s1gnmg Grain Dealers AssOciation of Janet, Robin and Christopher Terri Thoma and Robin . of five new cooperators: Iowa, whi'ch is promoting Coen of New Baltimore, Campbell; Salisbury, James David and Glona Riggs, corn sales for producers. Mich. John and Sue Porter of Evans, Craig Sinclair, and Sc1p1o Twp.; Roger Shult_z, The programs are aimed at Cuyahoga Falls, Tom and 'Johnda Gillispie, and Salem Bedford Twp.; Givens of David large volume sales, domestic Martha . Center, .David Barr, Danny Shelburne, Ohve Twp.; and as well as foreign, but the Whitesville, W. Va., Bob, main thrust is toward the Barbara, Rusty, Lori , Lisa export market. The reason is and Jeff Taylor , ·Rt. I, Gallipolis. One evening the simple. The Iowa group says that Coons and guests were joined five years ago 70 per cent of by Bob and Cindy Conkle and ~ the corn it sold wound up on all enjoyed a wiener roast . All..gear drive converts nearly the domestic market and ao Cindy and Rusty Taylor 100% horsepower into work. per cent went overseas . enjoyed some swimming in Big wheels. h1gh clearance. Today, those ligures have the coen pond. extra weight and traction. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, been exactly reversed and Does more work per gallon of Brenda and Linda of Turkey gas . 5' mower. 12" plow. most of the grain sold is being Run, Mrs. Norma Keefer and 32" tiiiBr. 4 2" snowblower. 4' shipped out of the country. dozer. Y.l· ton loader. other tool:s . Mrs. Marie Keefer of Leon, FGDAI officials say they Come in for a demonstration . W. Va., spent Sunday with Instituted tbeir program beRev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife . Miles West on 511 cause export demand is conI; Gallipolis, Ohio tinuous, but in the past small · Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Rife called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife 'at Middleport, Route, a day recen Uy. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Searls, Diana and David, of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul Searls and Mrs . Rosa Searls . . . Mrs. Susie Veith and Mrs. Hettie Hampshire of Middleportspent Easter with Mr . and Mrs John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and family . Mr . -and Mrs . Eddie -, Carruthers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Carruthers and children and Rusty Carruthers of New York spenl Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife called on ·Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, . Rt. I, Pomeroy, a day recently, Mrs. Wolfe is recuperating from pnewnonia . Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Searls of Colwnbus ca lled his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls on Sunday to wish the111 a happy Easter. Mr. and Mrs . Joe !.each spent a recent evening with Mr . and M1·s. Don Leach and family . Mr. and Mrs . John Veith spenl a day recently with Mrs . Susie Veilh and Mrs . Hettie Hampshire, Mid dleport. Hcllie is leaving tl1is week · for her home in Hollywood, Fla. , after Co-ops battling for export sales u guardian. By;,m.n Cooper Soli Cons, Service · POINT PLEASANT - We. have been busy helping farmers with concersation planning on their land. Some of the most recent are Rachel Somerville on Roufe 35, H. G. William s near Tribble, Joe Forbes on Oldtown Creek, J . D. Wheatcraft ncar !.con and taken Winners in poster contest annQunced by supervisors LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASIUM detection and control of forest inready for out planting in one-fifth the sects and diseases , improved time normally required . silvicultural techniques and inHowever, ·intensified forestry creased tree planting )lave added alone cannot close the gap between substantially to the potential timber · timber supply and demand in the supply. · year 2000. Also needed is intensive Intensified forest management application of improved timber Offers the most direct way of imharvest practices, including inproving long-term 1\ffiber supplies novative . methods of logging and while maintaining an acceptable limber retrieval , and close forest envir6nment for other uses . utilization of logs and residues at the New procedures, developed over the mills. . years in forestry research BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY · laboratories, have res~lted in FACT : When the earliest settlers genetically improved planting stock landed on American shores , forests and improved methods for forest covered oearly all the land from the fertilizing and lor combating in.sects eastern seaboard to the Great and disea5es. On-the-ground apPlains. Wood was abundant and free plication of this scientific technology for the taking. ·contributes to intensified forestry The colonial period was · management. chsracterized by a gradual pushing An example of applied scientifiC back of the forests to make room for technology contributing to tree settlement. Because transportation improvement is the "containerized" facilities · were poor, local 'wood seedling project. Scientists at the shortages sometimes arose near the Rocky Mountain Forest & Range larger towns, and these occasionally Experiment Station research led to restrictions on cutting. project at Bottineau, N. Dak., have But most people felt, in the refined techniques to grow tree words of Gifford Pinchot, that " the seedliilgs in plastic containers in · thing to do with the (ores! was to get greenhouses. Throug~ use of the rid of it." technique, the tree-seedlings are MEIGS hurler Mickey Davenport shows good form as he comes off mound with a pitch against visiting Athens Friday. 0 .."...:1 ..... ~ By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Demand for lwnber and other wood product$ is on the increase. By the year 2000 forest economists predict the worldwide market for wood will be twice what it is today. • At the same lime, diverse activities of an expanding population are laking more and more lands out of timber production. This means that commercial forest managers must employ extraordinary efforts to increase - or even maintain availabl~ timber .supplies. Timber is a primary example of a renewable resource - renewahl•. that is, through an endless cycle of harvesting and replanting or natural regeneration. Thus, ·the respon-sibility for helping ltl fulfill our nation's future commiimenls for wood supplies lies squarely in good forest protection and management - and efficient use· of .timber crops. Basically, the climate for commercial forestry in the United States has shown a marked improvement over the past few decades. Better prevention and· control of forest fires , improved FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME ... ~ pitch over the leftfield fence ball ltl load the bases with to give Athens a quick 3-0 none out: Carmichael soon lead. scored when · the third The Marauders fought back baseman committed an in the bottom of the second error, and Marshall followed when they plated two runs on him home when the next three straight singles. The batter lofted a sacrifice fly . third one, by Suulsby, .. But then the next t wo batters knocked in both runs to were mowed down to end the narrow the gap to 3-2. threat. Meigs managed to tie it in Greer led the winners by the third when Davenport and connecting for hts home run Howard drew .back to back and triple and batting in five walks. Soulsby then stroked of the six runs . O!onko, another RBI single. Lowrey, Baldwin and Pennel It was a stalemate until the all had a single. Two Athens top of the fifth when the pitchers got' two strikeouts, Bulldogs again struck for but issued seven walks, a fact three rl)l1s. Once again it was that had them in trouble all the bat of Greer that provided night. · the punch. After two straight For Meigs , Davenport singles, he blasted a triple struck out five and Issued in to centerfield . Wallis only three free passes, but the followed with a sacrifice fly team committed two costly to plate what proved to be the errors, both.of which resulted winning run . . in runs. Soulsby led Meigs' In the bottom of the hitters with two singles and seventh, it looked like Meigs three RB!s. Mankin and just might pull it out. Pin- Howard had singles. .chhitter Carmichael drew a Meigs Is now 4-ii in the lead off walk, Howard league and 6-8 overall; they followed with the same, and host Logan Tuesday night at then the Athens first-sacker Syracuse. dropped Hamilton's ground · Linescore : By Greg Bailey RACINE - The Izaak Walton League, Ken Amsbary · O!apter, is getting involved in the Bicentennial. Known primarily as a conservation group and wilderness protectors, they 're planhing to preserve this image and give 110mething to local residents ltl enjoy. They're opening up a canoe course on one of the most scenic streams In Southeastern Ohio - ·Shade Rivet. Last Sunday, eleven men in four canoes and one johnboat set out from a place known as the Wilson Ford (below Chester, near the Izaak Walton Farm) and took a leisilrely ride through one of the wildest spots In Meigs County. It was about a threehour trip, and the participants say abundant wildlife - ducks, deer tracks , Bsh, raccoon tracks, etc. One of the most refreshing things was that they saw only one chimney top and only one other human being - a little tyke who came running when he saw these travellers passing by. To a little one such as that, he probably had visions of Daniel Boone, or Davey Crockett and dreams of joining such a group some day to fjght Indians, trap beaver, or just explore the next bend in the wilderness. But these strange men ·weren't looking -for Indians or trapping beaver - they were out to . clear the strea111 of obstacles so that fellow Meigs Countlans could recapture the thrills of explori(Ig by canoe, just as our forefathers must have done two hundred years ago. The group cleared the way as far ' as the Keno Bridge, and this Sunday at one o'clock they plan to launch their canoes at that bridge and continue ltl the Ohio River. If this trip is successful, then the rest of us can plan a trip this summer. It could be a half-4ay trip or a full-4ay trip, with the Keno Bridge being the Jay-over point. The Waltonians are talking of building a shelter somewhere between Keno f111d the River for meals or overnight camping trips. Our hats are surely off ltl tllisfine group of men. Keep up the good work! The Meigs County Fish and Game Association is still doing a fine job. Last weekend they staged another successful fish derby for- area youngsters. How about some of you other envirorunental groups and clubs pitching in for the Bicentennial? You'll never have a better chance to promote hunting, fishing, trapping, conservation, etc., than in this our Bicentennial year. Let's get with it! The deer are dropping their fawns now, but you probably won't see the little critters. Their camouflage makes them almost invisible, and t~eir mothers surely are protective. There's a new bill th~t has just passed the Ohio Senate that outlaws spotligpting of wild animals and provides stiffer penalties for game vlolaltlrs. The bill is now awaiting approval of the House before being sent to the Governor for his signature. The original bill was sponsored by .our local representative, Ron James. Looks like we're going ltl have ltl put our spotlights away, but I'm all for the stiffer fines and penalllies. Let's hope there are some teeth in this. Had the pleasure of attending the annual Green and White Banquet at Ohio University this week. It was a very·fine meal, and the speaker for the evening, Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson, proved to be a very personable speaker. It was very evident where he stood on the players' strike -he doesn't like it, or the high salaries some players are asking. He said playing professional ball is fun for him, but if the disputes continue, he "111ay have to go to work some day" because the players will price themselves right out of a job. He said the game is for the. fans, and if the prices continue to rise, the average family won't be able to afford to attend a game. He sure is my kind of ball player. and triple. Dan Spencer had Riffle (4 ) and Riffle, Guintbe other Eagle hit. Eastern ther (4). pitching combined for three KOs and live base on balls . Trimble pitchers struck out Waits placed eight and walked four . Eastern has four SVAC games this week, beginning on ailing list Monday when the Eagles CLEVELAND (UPI) entertain the red hot Kyger The Cleveland Indians placed Creek Bobcats. lefthanded pitcher Rick Linescore : Waits on the 21-(Jay disabled Trimble 302 1000 2--17 12 2 list Saturday and activated Eastern 100 100 t\- 2 3 2 catcher Ray Fosse. Walts, who has been Trimble : Meade (WP ), suffering from elbow Bycofski ( 5) Leach ( 7) and problems in his throwing Jago. Eastern: Spencer (LP ), arm, made one appearance this ~son but did not figure in the decision. Fosse returns to action after sitting out three weeks because of a cut on his left hand suffered last month in a game against Boston. Your Wayne National Forest Conservation -~ measures ON SALEI 4,000 BTU AHT0604 FA • 4.000 BTUIHR cooling ~ PORTA·COOL TM room air conditioner • 1 16 volts, 7 amps $139 14,000 BTU • Only 43 pounds .. . carry it anywhere • Quick-mount installation • 2 Speed operation • Custom grille • 8 position thermostat SALE TO ' WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FIIIIANCEI • Durable molded outdoor (weather side) case can't rust • Proven rotary compressor Regular 161.00 Value . Servir!K Ohio Allriculture foro- 4l' Yea I'll Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ph. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at l �29 - The Sunday Times. Sentinet, Sunday, May 2, 1976 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SUnday, May 2, 1976 Bulldogs edge Marauders, 6-5 , By Greg Bailey SYRACUSE - The bat of Bill Greer proved to be the demi~e of the Meigs Marauders Friday night as the visiting Athens Bulldogs handed Meigs its first loss on the Syracuse diarnond, 6-5. Meigs, playing without the services of centerflelder Mike Magnotta and shortstop Greg Smith, had won eight straight games at Syracuse wer a two-year span. Some faulty fielding got Meigs intn trouble in the very first inning. The first baiter reached on an error , a fielder's choice moved hin1 to second, another error filled another base, and then Greer poked a Mick Davenport Den Talk Chapter involved in.bicentennial HEALTHY CUT - Meigs' Jim Howard takes a good cut at a pitch during Friday's SEOAL baseball game with Athens at Syracuse. Athens won, 6-5. (Jim Hamm photo). Eastern drops 17-2 decision EAST MEIGS - Once again fielding a team · of nearly all freshmen and sophomores, the Eastern Eagles fell prey to the Trimble Tomcats at the Eagle diamond Friday, 17-2. Although the youngsters played solid ball and committed only two errors, the stronger visitors outhit them, 12-3. Trimble got all the runs it needed In the first inning as the Tomcats plated three runs. Eastern came back and got one of their own in their first at blits and then played . nearly even ball until a ,. E ...• ""· •• •• ... .. ..:t.... ... disastrous fourth inning that saw the visilprs ice the vicwry with len big runs. The Eagles fought back for one more of their own, but it was just too late. Trimble·had two big bats: Hun ter almost went for the cycle as he collected a single, double, and triple. Gardner had three singles. One bright spot for the Eagles was that they held Trimble's slugger Echstenkamper to just one hit in five trips, but that was a booming home run. Lewis had a home run and a single. Leading hitter for Eastern was Bruce Riffle with a single . THE GENERATOR THAT GOES ANYWHERE. The Honda E.M -400 portable generator we1ghs only 40 lbs. This lightweight leature helps make it a perfect power source -~' --... :r.: .,.. •• ..• "' :.-; ..• .-.•. --.. -.... For optimum por lormanco <and safety. 11is recommended thl!ot rhll ownor'• manual bd roviewed pnor to operation. Q l975 AmeriCan Honda Motor Co., Inc. HONDA GENERATORS SMITH -HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO" .... •• ..• ..,. ~- 5:i ..••.. .. -" • ... ... ..•••:J: • . ; .....t ' Week of May J Athens 300 030 0-6 6 3 Meigs 021 000 2--5 4 2 May 3- 7·8: 30 p.m. Coil. Rec. 7·S: JOp.m. Open Swim May 4- Ciosed Athens: Goldsberry, Wallis 7-S: 30 p.m. Open Swim May 5--7·8:30 p.m. Coil. Rec. 7-B:~Open Swim May 6-C losed 7·8: JOp.m. Open Swim May 7- x./. 0 p.m. Fam. Rec . x·l·9 p.m. Fam ily Rec. Nigh! NiQhf May 11-2·• p.m. Open Rec. 2-4p.m. Open Sw1m May 9-3 p.m. Grande Chorale Closed Alumni Concert & Reception 7-9p.m. Open Rec, · 7-9p.m.Open Swim X·Note: Children must be accompanied by a parent or POOL (WP ), and Baldwin. Mei~s. : Davenport and Mankin. ( 3) ~ ...,..."• .. Special $9 995° I For The Man Who Wants · To Cut Uke A Pro To The Man Who Is A Pro •' • f4'xf0' • 1 Y2 bath • Dining Area • 3 bedroom • Center living Room • Front Kitchen • Built-In Serving Bar • Separate Utility Area ·-.,, .. ::--... I• \ ,., ~ .• ""' · Storys Run ~ THE XL HOMELITE 95 '104 There's A Homelne Chain Saw For Everyone From The Big 650 Down To The Handy 'XL SEE THEM TODAY RANDY CALDWELL, left, and Gary Caldwell, right, Pa trio! Star Route, are pictured here with the 35 pound · and 38 pound amberjack they entered in the ·recent Metropolitan South Florida Fishing Tournament. They fished out of Miami Beach with Capt. Bill O!ristensen on the Golden Betty as guide. RIDENOUR SUPPLY OHIO . ·- ., L • ., ::_ ;,:: .... •• • ....•"' ,., ...·~ . • ~ ....•• ..... .. "' ~ we can N .-. ....• ..• 'S SALES &SERVICr2 -....• ~--~----------~ • "... "... .. ., ..." ~ " .,~ ... Nl ~ .. ~ ~ . ~ ~ I I UNBEATABLE LEAD FREIBURG, West Germany (UP!) - West Germany won the doubles Saturday to take an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Denmark • in their Davis Cup Elimination Series, Juergen Fassbender and Hans Juergen Pohmann defeated Carl-Edward Heidelund and Carsten Gregers, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4, before 2,000 spectators. Start . ...."'" ......" -•.. •• M WE'vE GOT'EM! PRICED RIGHT! CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES '. OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. ntRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. 'SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. It Is 530 feet long. At its lower end a rock outlet Is being constructed to prevent erosion where It empties Into the creek._Rock will be placed In single-like fashion at tile outlet so Utat the surface water running over them will not cause erosion. lay of the land --- ~ · SPECIAL ·SALE for the use of a Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency van for the April 12 Mining . Reclamation Tour sponsored by the district. Others attending the meeting were Reid ¥oun ~ . SCS technician · and Leota Young , SWCS secretary . The Meigs SWCD board meets on Ute fourth Wednesday of each month and visito1·s are always welcome w attend . program. The farmer agrees ltl supply the corn within 15 days after FGDAI decides to enter '\he market and calls in the grain. When the grain is delivered to the elevator the farmer can receive an advance payment of 75 per cent of the total if he wants. Full payment is to be made before the end of October,- 1977. The Far-Mar-Co plan works on acreage, with individual farmers permitted to commit up to 100 per cent of their wheat acreage this year to the program. Payment provisions also differ somewhat from the Iowa program. FGDAI's plan is the latest step in a process that started sev~ral years ago when it and local cooperatives leased their own railroad cars and then later joined with five other regional cooperatives to acquire a barge line in order to be more competitive in. sales. An FGDAI official said these transportation· assets were adequate to move Iowa grain if it reached the market . in a more orderly fashion than the past. Thus, the new marketing program was started. "They are doing more Ullking about it than actual competing with the big grain companies at this point, '' said an Agriculture Department official who has been .watching the idea take shape, "but' com peting with the people who have controlled exports until now is the idea." Seethe SATOH $j550G TRACTOti · Lower priced than most compact tractors .. . yet features 60" mower 3-point hitch - live hydraulics lights - individual brakes - and a quiet . 4-cyl. , water-cooled engine. ONLY oo .~~gt\6 WHILE r:J SALELASTS CHUCK COLLIER SERVICE STORE THIRD &COURT ...., ... . ~ AFFORDABLE, PORTABLE ROOM TO ROOM AIR CONDITIONING . GALLIPOLIS, 0. 7 to 10 H.P. Reconditioned In Our Shop_ Meigs Equipment Co•. POMEROY, OHIO !=ipending nluthcr. t w11 weeks wi th her ALL SIZES NOW Used Riding Mower SGiel All Electric CLAIM TITLES HYERES, France (UP!) Canadians Hans Fogh and Evert Baste! won the European Flying Dutchman Championships Saturday with a total of 48 points. In second place were Uwe' Sleingross and Dieter Schrammes of East Germany with 50.40 points and the Diesch Brothers . of West Germany were third with 62 points. waterway will serve the Glassburn$ In two ways. One of these is to curry surface water which goes onto their bottom land through a road culvert. The other benefit will be. to give drainage to some nearby wet land . The waterway was designed to·be .· 17 f~e t wide and 1.3 feet deep. for·a good day·s work • ,_ DO·IT YOURSElf c hec ked it fo• bacteria content unci Sllid that it was :Is pure as well water. The Pallersons arc devewping the ir fnt•m as a grassland farm und expect to increase t!Ieir herd of ca ttla. THE JOE FORBES farm on Oldtown Creek is a beef cat tle farm and they arc developing their grassland to increase tho hay producl iun an d amount of puslure grass , avaihtbl e. Archie Patterson off SandhU! Some of their immediate Road. · 'i roblems involve the disposal While on the Patterson water on a meadow field. farm we noted a spring 1. st fall they installed about development that we had 1,000 feet of tile drainage and helped plan and install four U1ey plan to Install about 1,600 years ago. '!'his' spring fur - feet tills year . nishes a home Willer supply THE WILLIAMS FARM is as well as a water supply for a grassland farm and inlivestock. It is located about Cl'Casing produclion of gra ss 500 feel from the house, at a is his goaL little higher elevation than One of the main problems their lawn . He put a reservoir encountered on the Somerin the lower corner of their ville farm was the need for lawn and the water flows by drainage. An open drainage gravity from the spring to the ditch was planned to lake reservoir and they pump 1l care of lh1s. . from tile reservoir to the A WATERWAY WAS house. constructed on the Spur~•: un Mr. Patterso.n. said that Glassbm·n farm on Upper the Health Department had Five Mil e Creek. The MAN-SIZE E'?~~!'r"!I ' " - ·- ~ •• •"'• POMEROY Con: Blackson and Larry Romine . Pearl Peterson, t.wo farms in Gordon Caldwell ,- Chris servation Poster Contest Prizes for first, second and Columbia Twp. Also ap- Napper , Fred Davis and winners were selected at the third places were $3, $2 and $1 proved were building site Phillip Boyles. Appreciation regular monthly meeting of respect! vely, and trophies invenltlry and evaluations for was expressed by the board the Meigs Soil and Waier were awarded to the county Conservation (SWCD) champions. District supervisors WedOhio Department of nesday evening. Judging was Natural Resources films, done by the attending "Wildlife at Home".. and supervisors, Re~ Shenefield, "Where Should a Squirrel Roy Miller, David GlOeckner, Uve?" were shown in each and Joe Bailey, and district elementary school pt'ior to conservationist, Boyd Ruth. · the contest. Each fourth First, second and third grade student was given a place winners in each school booklet, "Plants, Man and WASHINGTON (UP!) - farmers have not had the respectively were, Animals - Sharing the Some Midwest cooperatives means to market surplus Harrisonville, Margie Lyn Earth" to i provide in- have begun marketing 'pro- grain more than once or twice Ash, Sherry Arnold and Paul structional n'lllt~rial for the grams that are aimed at a year. Riggs; Tuppers Plains, Tom 1 posters. Theme for. tlie seriously competing for the Under the FGDAI plan, Everett and Patricia Jones; contest was "Sharing "nte . first time with the big grain farmers can commit companies for lucrative anywhere from a minimum Riverview, Dee Dalley, Scott Earth." Upton and Jimmy Wells; In other action of the board, export sales. of 1,000 bushels to a Aside from one maximum of 50 pet cent of Chester, Cheryl Folmer, a letter was sent to Paula Miller.and Lori Louks; Congressman . Clarence ,organization th~l has theirplaMed corn production Portland, Christie Lawrence, Miller, William Harsha, and maintained its own eworl this year ltl the marketing· · Carol Sellers, and Patricia James Stanltln asking their elevators on the Louisiana of Amended coast for the past few years, Iva Pauley; Letart Falls, support have so far not Tracie Mearns, Lisa Hayman Congressiona I Bt'II H.R. 9560· cooperatives been able to crack the export and Bruce Wayne Fisher; limiting the Corps of business, with the result that • Racine, Jerry Bell, Laren Engineers 404 permit By Glenna Shuler Wolfe and Edward Coffman; authority to navigable 93 per cent of overseas grain Rev. and Mrs . Otis Middleport, Megan Cole, first waters. If passed, all per- sales have been controlled by Chapman attended Easter 'It' tr lr th large "!ultinational private service at Pageville on and County Champion, nu _mgblups earn! . om Ide comparues. Cheryl Riffle and Chris naviga e wa ers _wotu ., Two cooperatives that have · Sunday. They were dinner Burdette; Syracuse, Debbie become a state detemuna ion, started export marketing guests of Mr. and Mrs . Hall in Michael, Kim Buckley and if deemed ~ecess~ry. They programs this season are the afternoon they attended a Eric Cunningham, Porn- vot~d. to mves~1gate the Far-Mar-Co of Hutchinson, baptizing. . eroy, David Roush, first feaSibility of hiring a CETA Kan., which is handling Visiting Mr. and Mrs . and Reserve O!ampion, Jon employee and-or sponsonng wheat sales for its member Melvin Coen Sr during Easler Perrin, and Patricia Neutz- a CAA employee. They also groupa, and· the Farmers vacation were Melvin Jr ., ling; Rutland, Mary Jacobs, vo~ to approve the s1gnmg Grain Dealers AssOciation of Janet, Robin and Christopher Terri Thoma and Robin . of five new cooperators: Iowa, whi'ch is promoting Coen of New Baltimore, Campbell; Salisbury, James David and Glona Riggs, corn sales for producers. Mich. John and Sue Porter of Evans, Craig Sinclair, and Sc1p1o Twp.; Roger Shult_z, The programs are aimed at Cuyahoga Falls, Tom and 'Johnda Gillispie, and Salem Bedford Twp.; Givens of David large volume sales, domestic Martha . Center, .David Barr, Danny Shelburne, Ohve Twp.; and as well as foreign, but the Whitesville, W. Va., Bob, main thrust is toward the Barbara, Rusty, Lori , Lisa export market. The reason is and Jeff Taylor , ·Rt. I, Gallipolis. One evening the simple. The Iowa group says that Coons and guests were joined five years ago 70 per cent of by Bob and Cindy Conkle and ~ the corn it sold wound up on all enjoyed a wiener roast . All..gear drive converts nearly the domestic market and ao Cindy and Rusty Taylor 100% horsepower into work. per cent went overseas . enjoyed some swimming in Big wheels. h1gh clearance. Today, those ligures have the coen pond. extra weight and traction. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fife, been exactly reversed and Does more work per gallon of Brenda and Linda of Turkey gas . 5' mower. 12" plow. most of the grain sold is being Run, Mrs. Norma Keefer and 32" tiiiBr. 4 2" snowblower. 4' shipped out of the country. dozer. Y.l· ton loader. other tool:s . Mrs. Marie Keefer of Leon, FGDAI officials say they Come in for a demonstration . W. Va., spent Sunday with Instituted tbeir program beRev. and Mrs. Raymond Fife . Miles West on 511 cause export demand is conI; Gallipolis, Ohio tinuous, but in the past small · Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Rife called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife 'at Middleport, Route, a day recen Uy. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Searls, Diana and David, of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul Searls and Mrs . Rosa Searls . . . Mrs. Susie Veith and Mrs. Hettie Hampshire of Middleportspent Easter with Mr . and Mrs John Veith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Leach and family . Mr . -and Mrs . Eddie -, Carruthers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Carruthers and children and Rusty Carruthers of New York spenl Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carruthers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife called on ·Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, . Rt. I, Pomeroy, a day recently, Mrs. Wolfe is recuperating from pnewnonia . Mr. and .Mrs. Kenneth Searls of Colwnbus ca lled his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Searls on Sunday to wish the111 a happy Easter. Mr. and Mrs . Joe !.each spent a recent evening with Mr . and M1·s. Don Leach and family . Mr. and Mrs . John Veith spenl a day recently with Mrs . Susie Veilh and Mrs . Hettie Hampshire, Mid dleport. Hcllie is leaving tl1is week · for her home in Hollywood, Fla. , after Co-ops battling for export sales u guardian. By;,m.n Cooper Soli Cons, Service · POINT PLEASANT - We. have been busy helping farmers with concersation planning on their land. Some of the most recent are Rachel Somerville on Roufe 35, H. G. William s near Tribble, Joe Forbes on Oldtown Creek, J . D. Wheatcraft ncar !.con and taken Winners in poster contest annQunced by supervisors LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASIUM detection and control of forest inready for out planting in one-fifth the sects and diseases , improved time normally required . silvicultural techniques and inHowever, ·intensified forestry creased tree planting )lave added alone cannot close the gap between substantially to the potential timber · timber supply and demand in the supply. · year 2000. Also needed is intensive Intensified forest management application of improved timber Offers the most direct way of imharvest practices, including inproving long-term 1\ffiber supplies novative . methods of logging and while maintaining an acceptable limber retrieval , and close forest envir6nment for other uses . utilization of logs and residues at the New procedures, developed over the mills. . years in forestry research BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY · laboratories, have res~lted in FACT : When the earliest settlers genetically improved planting stock landed on American shores , forests and improved methods for forest covered oearly all the land from the fertilizing and lor combating in.sects eastern seaboard to the Great and disea5es. On-the-ground apPlains. Wood was abundant and free plication of this scientific technology for the taking. ·contributes to intensified forestry The colonial period was · management. chsracterized by a gradual pushing An example of applied scientifiC back of the forests to make room for technology contributing to tree settlement. Because transportation improvement is the "containerized" facilities · were poor, local 'wood seedling project. Scientists at the shortages sometimes arose near the Rocky Mountain Forest & Range larger towns, and these occasionally Experiment Station research led to restrictions on cutting. project at Bottineau, N. Dak., have But most people felt, in the refined techniques to grow tree words of Gifford Pinchot, that " the seedliilgs in plastic containers in · thing to do with the (ores! was to get greenhouses. Throug~ use of the rid of it." technique, the tree-seedlings are MEIGS hurler Mickey Davenport shows good form as he comes off mound with a pitch against visiting Athens Friday. 0 .."...:1 ..... ~ By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Demand for lwnber and other wood product$ is on the increase. By the year 2000 forest economists predict the worldwide market for wood will be twice what it is today. • At the same lime, diverse activities of an expanding population are laking more and more lands out of timber production. This means that commercial forest managers must employ extraordinary efforts to increase - or even maintain availabl~ timber .supplies. Timber is a primary example of a renewable resource - renewahl•. that is, through an endless cycle of harvesting and replanting or natural regeneration. Thus, ·the respon-sibility for helping ltl fulfill our nation's future commiimenls for wood supplies lies squarely in good forest protection and management - and efficient use· of .timber crops. Basically, the climate for commercial forestry in the United States has shown a marked improvement over the past few decades. Better prevention and· control of forest fires , improved FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME ... ~ pitch over the leftfield fence ball ltl load the bases with to give Athens a quick 3-0 none out: Carmichael soon lead. scored when · the third The Marauders fought back baseman committed an in the bottom of the second error, and Marshall followed when they plated two runs on him home when the next three straight singles. The batter lofted a sacrifice fly . third one, by Suulsby, .. But then the next t wo batters knocked in both runs to were mowed down to end the narrow the gap to 3-2. threat. Meigs managed to tie it in Greer led the winners by the third when Davenport and connecting for hts home run Howard drew .back to back and triple and batting in five walks. Soulsby then stroked of the six runs . O!onko, another RBI single. Lowrey, Baldwin and Pennel It was a stalemate until the all had a single. Two Athens top of the fifth when the pitchers got' two strikeouts, Bulldogs again struck for but issued seven walks, a fact three rl)l1s. Once again it was that had them in trouble all the bat of Greer that provided night. · the punch. After two straight For Meigs , Davenport singles, he blasted a triple struck out five and Issued in to centerfield . Wallis only three free passes, but the followed with a sacrifice fly team committed two costly to plate what proved to be the errors, both.of which resulted winning run . . in runs. Soulsby led Meigs' In the bottom of the hitters with two singles and seventh, it looked like Meigs three RB!s. Mankin and just might pull it out. Pin- Howard had singles. .chhitter Carmichael drew a Meigs Is now 4-ii in the lead off walk, Howard league and 6-8 overall; they followed with the same, and host Logan Tuesday night at then the Athens first-sacker Syracuse. dropped Hamilton's ground · Linescore : By Greg Bailey RACINE - The Izaak Walton League, Ken Amsbary · O!apter, is getting involved in the Bicentennial. Known primarily as a conservation group and wilderness protectors, they 're planhing to preserve this image and give 110mething to local residents ltl enjoy. They're opening up a canoe course on one of the most scenic streams In Southeastern Ohio - ·Shade Rivet. Last Sunday, eleven men in four canoes and one johnboat set out from a place known as the Wilson Ford (below Chester, near the Izaak Walton Farm) and took a leisilrely ride through one of the wildest spots In Meigs County. It was about a threehour trip, and the participants say abundant wildlife - ducks, deer tracks , Bsh, raccoon tracks, etc. One of the most refreshing things was that they saw only one chimney top and only one other human being - a little tyke who came running when he saw these travellers passing by. To a little one such as that, he probably had visions of Daniel Boone, or Davey Crockett and dreams of joining such a group some day to fjght Indians, trap beaver, or just explore the next bend in the wilderness. But these strange men ·weren't looking -for Indians or trapping beaver - they were out to . clear the strea111 of obstacles so that fellow Meigs Countlans could recapture the thrills of explori(Ig by canoe, just as our forefathers must have done two hundred years ago. The group cleared the way as far ' as the Keno Bridge, and this Sunday at one o'clock they plan to launch their canoes at that bridge and continue ltl the Ohio River. If this trip is successful, then the rest of us can plan a trip this summer. It could be a half-4ay trip or a full-4ay trip, with the Keno Bridge being the Jay-over point. The Waltonians are talking of building a shelter somewhere between Keno f111d the River for meals or overnight camping trips. Our hats are surely off ltl tllisfine group of men. Keep up the good work! The Meigs County Fish and Game Association is still doing a fine job. Last weekend they staged another successful fish derby for- area youngsters. How about some of you other envirorunental groups and clubs pitching in for the Bicentennial? You'll never have a better chance to promote hunting, fishing, trapping, conservation, etc., than in this our Bicentennial year. Let's get with it! The deer are dropping their fawns now, but you probably won't see the little critters. Their camouflage makes them almost invisible, and t~eir mothers surely are protective. There's a new bill th~t has just passed the Ohio Senate that outlaws spotligpting of wild animals and provides stiffer penalties for game vlolaltlrs. The bill is now awaiting approval of the House before being sent to the Governor for his signature. The original bill was sponsored by .our local representative, Ron James. Looks like we're going ltl have ltl put our spotlights away, but I'm all for the stiffer fines and penalllies. Let's hope there are some teeth in this. Had the pleasure of attending the annual Green and White Banquet at Ohio University this week. It was a very·fine meal, and the speaker for the evening, Cincinnati quarterback Ken Anderson, proved to be a very personable speaker. It was very evident where he stood on the players' strike -he doesn't like it, or the high salaries some players are asking. He said playing professional ball is fun for him, but if the disputes continue, he "111ay have to go to work some day" because the players will price themselves right out of a job. He said the game is for the. fans, and if the prices continue to rise, the average family won't be able to afford to attend a game. He sure is my kind of ball player. and triple. Dan Spencer had Riffle (4 ) and Riffle, Guintbe other Eagle hit. Eastern ther (4). pitching combined for three KOs and live base on balls . Trimble pitchers struck out Waits placed eight and walked four . Eastern has four SVAC games this week, beginning on ailing list Monday when the Eagles CLEVELAND (UPI) entertain the red hot Kyger The Cleveland Indians placed Creek Bobcats. lefthanded pitcher Rick Linescore : Waits on the 21-(Jay disabled Trimble 302 1000 2--17 12 2 list Saturday and activated Eastern 100 100 t\- 2 3 2 catcher Ray Fosse. Walts, who has been Trimble : Meade (WP ), suffering from elbow Bycofski ( 5) Leach ( 7) and problems in his throwing Jago. Eastern: Spencer (LP ), arm, made one appearance this ~son but did not figure in the decision. Fosse returns to action after sitting out three weeks because of a cut on his left hand suffered last month in a game against Boston. Your Wayne National Forest Conservation -~ measures ON SALEI 4,000 BTU AHT0604 FA • 4.000 BTUIHR cooling ~ PORTA·COOL TM room air conditioner • 1 16 volts, 7 amps $139 14,000 BTU • Only 43 pounds .. . carry it anywhere • Quick-mount installation • 2 Speed operation • Custom grille • 8 position thermostat SALE TO ' WE DELIVER! WE SERVICE! WE FIIIIANCEI • Durable molded outdoor (weather side) case can't rust • Proven rotary compressor Regular 161.00 Value . Servir!K Ohio Allriculture foro- 4l' Yea I'll Serving Meigs, Gallla & Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ph. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at l �30 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1976 Agricultur~ and e our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent TAKING FINAL EXAM -- Anita Campbell, Betsy Cams, Doug Miller, Becky Layne, Judy Cox (1-r ). Students prepare for banquet GALLIPOLIS - The finaL meeltng of the Gallia County American Private Enterprise St udy Prog ram was Thursday mgh t when youth scholars, all juniors and seniors of Gallia county high schools, were gtven a compre henstve fm al exam . The test covered all loptcs previOusly discussed tn a sertes of nine semmars on the i\mertcan Private Entcrprtse System The theme of the program has been, "II Pays to Know the Amencan Pnva te En· terprtse System," which wtll be emphasized Hl an award s ban quet to be held May 7 at the Rto Gra nde Co ll ege cafe len a Two I'OIIege sci!Oiarshtps wtll be awarded to top performers tn the program and lOW' students wtll be awarded lnps to P!ll'due University where they wtll compete for college scholarships and cash award s at the dtslri ct youth semi nar on the Private Enterprise System At the May 7 banquet mea busin esses and business leaders wtll also be recogmzed for their fmancial support and leadership as chscusston leaders dW'i11g the 1976 program. Ga11ia girl to graduate, come back with Soya June Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bobbte Jones, Galhpolts, wtll graduate from the "Honors Program" at the Umverst ly of Kentucky on Sal!ll'day, May 8. Mtss Jones wtll receive a Bachelor of Sctence Degree in Agnculture E l'onomt cs The honor was give11 Nov. 13, 1975, at the 48th NatiOnal r" fA Convenlton held tn Kansa s Ci ty, Mo Mtss Jones was among the seven gtrls who rccetved the degree out of a total of 703 candHiates. In 1973 Mtss Jones recetved the 'Star A~ribusm ess m a n Award " at the Ohto ffA Conventi on. Thts honor IS gtven each year to the top Slate FF A degree candidate 1 Upon graduati on, Mi ss Jones plans lo rel!ll'n lo Galhpohs where she will serve Central Soya as assistan l manager of the tn the area of ag n busir~ess . agrt business ftrm . M tss J o nes r et:e i ve d her Last fall , Mtss Jones was ag rrl' ulture busi ness exrectptent of the htghesl FFA penence at the Central Soya degree of membership, "The of Ohio plant to Gallipolis American Farmer Degree " Iowan named administrator t are commod tl y GALLIPOLIS - The U S. th ese Department of AgnculttU·e programs such as the wheat , I USDA) Sa l!ll'day announced feed gratn , colton and n ce appomlmenl of Seeley G programs; the Agn cultural Lodwick of Wever, Iowa, as Conserv alton Program; Associate Admimstrator of Connnodily Loa n Purchase the Agncullural Stabilizalton Prugram s and Emergency and Co nse1va tion Se rvi ce and D1saster Feed Programs. I ASCS l Lod wi ck was Director of As Assoc1a te ~d Government Relations for the mtnistrator , Mr Lodwick wtll Am erican Farm Bureau help dtrect th e ad- Federation from October 1973 mtntslratton of farm achon · unttllast month programs of USDA . Among 1 HOM ELITE® GALUPOI.JS - H you are a farmer and employ farm workers, then you will need to get up-to-date on the Occupational Safety and liealth Act ( OSHA ) of 1970. Tite Act deals with farm safety regulations, which the farmer-<!mployer is expected to know and comply. The Act does oot include your family members. But, the minute you htre even one worker for any length of lime, even if it is only a neighbor boy helping out during haying season, you assume the responsibility of providing for that worker's safely. Farmer compliance to OSHA requires the following if one or more people are hiring for any period of time : BE AWARE of the OSHA standards affectmg your farm operations. This information is being provided to County Extension Offices and there is a complete article on the subject in the April3, 1976 issue of the Ohio Farmer. , BE AWARE of all work-related risks and hazards connected with your total farm operation. EUM!NA TE ail known and potential hazards from lhe work place. By June 7 of this year, all PTO shafts and connections will have to be shielded. DISPLAY an OSHA poster in plain view of employees, I these are being sent to the County Extension Offices and I'll be glad to provide you with one)). REPORT withm 48 how-s the death of an employee or the hospitalization of five or more employees from a single work· related accident. KEEP records on employee work-related illness or injury. (Records are required only for those who have ll or more employees at any one time dw-ing the year.) PROVIDE operator safety training and safe maintenance and servicing training to workers as it relates to potential hazards on the job . BE AWARE of additional OSHA standards affecting your operations. Basically, the Occupational Safety and Health Act says that each employer must furnish a work place free from any recognized hazards that is likely to cause death or serious physical harm to employees. The newest OSHA standard for agriculture becomes effecttve June 7 and this ts the one that deals with protecting workers from hazards associated with moving machinery parts of agncultw-al field and farmstead equipment. 'Other standards that have a ser1ous impact on agricultural operatwns include use of the slow-moving vehicle emblem , safe use of anhydrous ammonia and training employees in tractor operation safely before putting them on the job (roll over protection is also included in this standard). I'm sure farmers will have many questions regarding this new legtslation and we will he glad to answer your questions at the Extension Office. Call us at 446-4612, extension 32. Place of meeting Kerr ·News Tuesday changed . JUNE JONES POMEROY - Locatton of a special meetmg for mstallers of tndlvidual home sewage disposal systems registered in Meigs Couinty has been changed. spcndm g a long tune tn the The meeting , originally set lwsptlal for 7 p m. Tuesday al the Word has been r ece1ved Metgs County liealth fr om Stow, Oh10. Ihal Mrs Department offices on East Maybell IDenny 1 Kurltch has Main St , has been changed to had a hear t attack and in the the basement of Trinity hosptlal there Mr . Curley Kemper IS Ch!ll'ch in Pomeroy . The time home afler a throat operatwn and dale rematn the same Attending to answer tn Untves rtl y Hosptlal . questions will be Clarence Co lumbus Mr and Mrs Wyman Tucker, sanitation dtvtsion , Denn e) have moved to thei r new home ncar Tycoon Lake Mrs . Margaret Edward had her clau~hler, Mr. and Mrs largest feed compan ies tn the AI Bm· tholomew and son, Umted States They testthetr feed and experiment wtlh J1111. as , Eas ter vacatio n their lJWI1 cows befme gues ts. passing il on to the other Mrs. Alice Sprague spent a dairymen of Ihe country. This recen t Sund"Y wilh her on ly Mr and Mrs Ted McCully and M1·s. Margaret Edward called on Ml' and Mrs Ca rl Meeks one afternoon and found Carl much better after Southeast Dtstrict Offtce, Logan; Joe Evans , Envtronmental Health Service Ohio Department of Health: Co11ll'llbus; Metgs Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, and personnel of the Metgs County Health Department; Purpose of the meetmg ts lo answer all quesltons pertaining to the sewage regulaltons of Chapter HE-29 of the Ohio Sanitary Code. Good parltcipalion is destred. All mterested Meigs County restdents are welcome . d~nner on lhe Robert E. Lee boa l Then they flew to Arkansas . Jack remarked it was qwte an expertence for dtarymen lo see and learn about. They had a grealltme and enjoyed the lrtp very research center consists uf bruth c1 and h1 s w1fe, Jm1 and much. 1,800 cows. 1500 cows are m Mcu ga1 el Reiter Proc w Mr . and Mrs. Slurtey Bruce productiOn on the milk line Iorville. St out and oldest son, Mike, H(nTts G1an ge served the They had women nulking in Mr . and Mrs. J . D. Stout and the mornigs and men mtlking dtnne1 at the recenl Higley Mclla yne, Mr . and Mr s. in the cvemngs ll takes 21 Farm Sale. They cleared over $200which wtll go lo help hours a day to mtlk the 1500 Stephen and Stephanie, Mr. cows. There were five men and Mrs . Don Philltps and pam! and ftx up the hall. Mr . fr om Galita County and two daughter-in-law , Mrs. Don and Mrs B K Higley sold fr om Mason County. Harry Philhps Jr., Delton, David thctr farm and moved mto a W alker, Purtmi Salesman, and Damon, her mother, Mrs new home m the Smtih's Jack Neal, Joe Robinson, C. West of Columbus, Mr . and Homes back of the Bidwell C. Lewis and Glenn Sim- Mrs . Dan Jusltce, Mr. and Grade School. mons They boarded a plane Mrs . Blakely Slouls, sons Jack Neal JUSt returned out of Columbus and flew in to Rickey and Ro ge r , Miss home fr om a Purina St . Louis . They vis1ted the Jeanie Rice, Olive Hill , Ky ., Research Datry Farm Clinic and Mi ss Mona Hawk , Archway known as the )USI oul of l.ttlfe KOCK, Ark. Galhpolts, were dinner guests Gateway to the West and ate Ralston Purma is one of the For The Man Who Wants To Cut Uke APro 31-'!'be Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunctpy, May 2, 19'16 on the farm front Fanners-warned to beware . phone pesticide salesmen I in North Carolina, have been un successful because of lhe difficul!y of basing cases on telephone conversations. The Envtronmental Protection Agency, which is mvestigating law violations, says they are occurring in all parts of the country. Among cla1ms made by the callers are that the products are non-tox1c to people, live· stock and fish . The salesmen claim that herbicides will con lrol all weeds for three years when in fact they wtll control only some, and that By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON ( UP!) Several government agencies have gotten together with state officials and farm groups across the country to warn farm ers about pesticide and herbicide salesmen who are selhng dtluted products over the telephone. In addilton to selling belowstandard products, the agencies say salesmen make clatms that are either "gross ly exaggerated or totally false, " Attempts to prosecute lhe compames involved , except Sprouse will campaign in Mason County POINT PLEASANT Democrat Jtm Sprouse wtll campaign Monday in Mason and Jackson Counties, it was announced Saturday. He will arrive at Henderson at 10 a.m , where he wtll be mel by lhe Mason County Spr.ouse for Governor Committee. A caravan will escort lhe former State Supreme Cow-t Justice into downtown Poml Pleasant where he will slop at local stores and businesses. At 10 :30 a.m , lhe public is mv1ted to a " Meet Jim Sprouse Coffee" at Krodel JIM SPROUSE lhe products can be safely used on crops and pastures when they actually may cause damag{ According to EPA, some of the chemicals found in the falsely advertised products ;~re legitimate weed control agents, bbt they may be ineffective or illegal for the uses claimed They also are sometimes so greatly diluted that tl would take up to 220 gallons to treat a single acre of croplandor $3,300 to treat one acre . The EPA suggested .that farmers who are called by peshcide salesmen should refuse lo buy anything unless they know the person with whom they are dealing is reliable. A f!ll'ther suggestion is that no pesticide be bought unttllhe p!ll'chaser has had a chance to read the label Government agencies have asked farmers to help in tracking down vtolators They asked that anyone who is called by a salesman make a note of the caller's name , Ute date of the call, his company, the product, his ~ompany telephone nlll'llber, ' lhe manufacturer, and the EPA registration nlll'llber of the product. This mforma tion should then be supplied either to an EPA office or state pesticide officials for further action. The thre e companies convicted in North Carolina were identified as the Dartmouth Chemtcal Corp. and tl1e Oxford Chemtcal Corp., both of Woodbury, N. Y., who ·were prohtbited from doing business in North Carolina because of deceptive telephone practices, and Jaguar Chemical Corp of New York City, which was suspended from selling until July I and required to refund about $5,000 to customers. frtend and former matron of the Gallia County Children's Park Home for many years. Folle>wmg the coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Neal Sprouse will go to Jackson and Chris spent a day County and will be at the recently w1lh Jack and Joan Kaiser i\llll'llinum Ravens- Neat and fam tly wood Plant by 2 p.m. Sprouse Mr. and Mrs Edward will be honored at a reception Hively and ch idren of al 5 p.m., at the UniOn Hall m Collll'llbus and his sister, Mrs. Ravenswood. Marietta Burger and chtldren spent a weekend recently with their mother, Mrs. Marte Htvely and son, Marlm Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Btlly and brother and s1sters . Phtlltp and sons, Btlly Jr . and Chucky of Porter. Mrs Stephen Stout and Stephantc Stout accom pamed her s1s"'r Jeame Rice and her mother back lo Olive Hlll , Ky . on Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Met-rei Wtlcoxin and chtldren, Joey, Steve and Chris, had dtnner Sunday with Mr . and Mrs Jack Neal and family. Mr and Mrs William Caldwell, Columbus and Mr and Mrs . Don Newhart of Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and Indtana were here vtsiting wtth their brothers and are avat lable at a reasonable rate with re· payment schedules tailored to your farm in· stslers over the weekend . Mr. and Mrs . Bill Knotts come flow. includtng prepayment privileges had dinner wtlh Mr and Mrs. without penalty - all advantages to the Donald Love recently . Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hetster member-borrower. and son spent a weekend w1th her parents , Mr . and Mrs . 228 Upper River Road Gtlmer Knolls. Joe Moore of Box 207, Gallipolis Vtnton spent Saturday w1th 446-0203 Phone Otto They played baseball and in lhe evemng went Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. f1slnng Our community was saddened by the death of our For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds l WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ,, I . I 5 P, M Day Before PubliCIIIOn Monday Deadl~n~ 9 'm , Cancella 1 ion CQrrecllons will be ac cepted until 9 am for Day of Pubi1Clll1on REGULATIONS " I I I r '' j The Publisher reserves the right to tdd or reject any ads deemed ob leclional The publisher will not be responS i ble tor more than one 1ncorrec t insertion RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Insert ion Minimum Charge Sl 00 14 cents per word three consecutive insertions 26 cents per word siK insertions con·secutiVe 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ad5 and ads paid wllhln 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word minimum · Each adcWional word J cenrs " UIND ADS AdditiOnal 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 · 30 am to 5 00 p,m Dally , I 30 a.m lo 12 DO Noon Saturday · Phone today 99 2 2156 NOTICES ATTN: II ALL HOUSEWIVES ~I Atl Yard Sales, Rummeg.e, Porch and 1Basement Porch and Basement Sales. etc. must be paid in advance Get your In in early by stOJ)plng by our office at The Dallv SentineL 111 Court s-t or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with your remittance. I .... .... WILL DO odd jobs, roofing, pain· ,; , tlng, hauling, lr..work, and mowing . Phone 992.7409. " '' WILL cora for elderly parson in mv homo. Phone I [614) 985-31149 arm-:1-410. XL THE XL HOMELITE HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS PRESENT THIS AD AT SWISHER IMPLEMENT AND RECEIVE $ 2000 OFF ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK ' •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 ., "' UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 Depcrtment will 6:30p .m. at their new building off Boshan Rood . ·- - .,.._ FABRIC Speciol1ll Now through --~ 6th of Moy. D&J's HOUSE OF Duckworth who passed away FABRICS I I 1 mile south of Mid· dleport . Poly , double knit, Alwoy1 In our thoughts. Forever In our hearts , Sadly mined by children and --~~'2-~~ldr~.:.. _________ _ Reg. $2.98 yard. now $2.49: Po· May I , 1969. ly. and cotton for T-Shlrts, R~ S 1.9S now 98 cents yard. I table of polyester and cotton , 45 inch wide, 20% , off. ShOp our -~rg~~~~~:_ _______ --- I WISH to thank my many friends ond neighbors for their beautiful flowers and cards SAnt me during the death of my father , G C. Knox . Faye Wallace . AElD SALES · Industrial Electronics Trainee or Experience Salary+ Commission + Company Car Our company , NYSE listed, with '75 sa les rn excess of $400 mill1on, seeks an ind lvrc:lual to iom our w. Va . •Qhio sales force PRIOR PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE IS NOT REQUIRED. we manufacture & market d1rect an extensi\le line , (40,000 + ), ot electr i cal &. electronic w1r1ng , con ncctions.· interconnections , switches, tools & other el ectrica l electron ic ac cessories We offer product trarnmg . An establiShed , protected terntorv , base salary + co mm1ssion + car + expenses + benefits Call Mr. Polanski, collect, at ( l04) 34l·4521, DM Monday 10 a.m .·6 p .m ., Tuesday 9 a.m .·6 p. m , or Wedne~day 9 a.m.-12 noon An Equal Opportun1ty Employer M - F ~OST tn vicinity of Syrocuse !kill Park. Monday man 's Wilson baseball glove, reword if ---·----rr --- ~ Roc>ne, If founQ call949·2144. CARPENTER will do siding, roof- + Represent 40,000 '1tem product line, the "Cadillac" of the electronics • electrical component industry, base ~alary, comm1ssion, car, e•penns, benefits . Call Mr. Polanski, collect. at (304) l·tl-4521 on Mon . 10 a m -6 p m., Tues 9 a.m .-6 p m , or Wect. 9 a.m .- 11 noon, or see our "Field Sales" ad 1n today's paper. need a varrety of activities to keep you happy today Plan to have several thing s on the back burner to be at your very DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· best PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY TAURUS (AprH 20·Miy 20) PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR The poss1b1l1ty lor gain looks MANAGERS IN OUR AREA promrsmg i n two areas today RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE However 1t'll l ake some OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· cte..,erness on your part to MENT, NO COLLECTING OR realize 11 DELIVERINGS: CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY , (518) 489·6:19S or GEMINI (Mer 21-Junt 20) WRITE FRIENDt Y HOME PAR· Your presence generates ex/IllS, 20 RAILROAD AVE., citement today Your dynamic ALBANY, N.Y. 12205 persona lity IS show 1ng ---~---------------"HOME WORKERS," earn $60 Wherever you are, that rs weekly addressing envelopes. where the act1on 1s certain to Rush self-addressed , stamped be, en~elape . Southern D•ver- CANCER (Junt 21-Juty 22)' :.lfied. 1206 Camden Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23229 HUNDRED stuffing envelopes Send selfaddreued , stamped en~elgpe. Edroy Moils. Box _ GRill COClk and waltreu wanted. Apply In person, (row's Steok -~~!;!~~~------- REliABLE baby Sitter m Middleport area Call 992-2220 You shou(d be able to reason or talk your way mto or ouJ of any type' of sltuat1on today, es peci ally If you use your flashes ol rnslgh t. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid old fogtes today Spend time w1th people who are on the go You need those around you today who don't take ltfe too senously VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To- day you won't be numbered among the losers Should late close one avenue lor ac complishments . you It come up w1th another. /HICM GETS srw::~eo e VloltCH SE:TS :OOKED.. ~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 191 PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Your place 1s l1kely to be a popula r gathermg spot today Relatives as well as friends may unexpec tedly pop 1n Your Birthday Mar ! 2, U76 Be enterprtsm~ th1s coming year and you may find an additional source of mcome. 11 will be somethmg 1n conjunct1on ~lth your present method ot earn1ng ,,... ...,. • l, es '.~:;, WINDVANE .FEEDER WITH FLY AlTACHMENT AND GET A 50 LB. BAG OF GILT EDGE HIM MINERAL ICI:::Q;.. FREEl The Gravely All-Gear-Drive convertible tractor. Attachments to mow, plow, cultivate, bu ll-doze, spray, move snow, compost, and mt)re. Walk or atlach sulky and dual wheels to ride. Let us give you a demon stration and show you why Gravely ts "li ke nobody else.'' ABNER UNNERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Penn state's Lady Lions, with five first.place medals ill 18 events, easily won the team Ulle In the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's (AIAW) first a1111ual Eastern track and field championships S..turday. Penn State had 92 points In the tw~y meet. Maryland was second with 51 and Brooklyn College third with 48. Pitt, Rutgersand Cortland Ued for fourth with 48. Penn state's Krls Bankes was named outstanding athlete. She won the mile in 5:04,49 and set a Beaver Stadium record for women of 2:15.13 in. the 880. 77.05 Value You Pay On~ POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS 1972 Honda 750, excellent condl· t•on, el(tras. $950. Phone 992· 35t7. 1974 Honda 750, Headers, ex· cellent condition . Phone 7<42- $300. 7 weeks old nanny goof. $25. Phone 5hode, (6U) 6% 123-4. Elec· TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner ' 1 __ goo_c!~ondll_ion. Call 742·2!'1.2__ 24 Hour Service PH. 992-6010 Courteous Servicel l l -l mo SET of double bed spnngs, almost new. $7.00 Phone 992-7595 , on SEPTIC TANKS cleone.d. Modern Son1totion. 992.3q54 or 992· 5968 MAN 'S scoutleader's uniform, one boy 's scout uniform , riding WILL do roofing, construction , la wn mower, 10 speed bicycle, plumbing and heating. No job llule. Phone m -3255. ......__ too large or' too small Phone 742-23-48. Gruves 250 d1rt bike. Phone 992-3090 EXCAVATING ,- · do;;~ b;.~; and d1tcher. Charles It Hal · ONEs-;f~-;-aple bunkt;d;;~h field , Back Hoe Service, bow springs and mattress . Anti · qua bedrm. su1t. Burl inlaid , .o1 ·- ~~~~'!:.9~~.!...~"~~'!_742-2~ block '" leotker bar stools W1LL tnm or cut trees and shrub · Gravely with attochments. bery . Phone 949-2545 or 742 - -- ~~~!_1614)985-3511 - - - - 8 ft. truck topper. Phone 992 · 5258 3167. -----------· ------WILL DO &Kferior painting, houses and roofs Phone 992 · 10ft Ideo new l1me and fertilizer spreader, $185. W. l . Straun , __ !'.~~· 993-2826. ------ KALAMAZOO wood or coa l heater22mch flrebo~e . $20. Full size foam rubber mattress , almost new, $20. Ree l type We bear tor,e recorder, used , $20 Beaut1 ul extension dining table , large and 5 matching cane bottom cho1rs, cost $450, toke one-half. Same as new, used yery little. Phone (614) 669·<t71 - ---- ----- -----.!..--~ Hondo 500, 4 cyl. motorcycle with 2 halmets , 196.4 Ford , body roush, motor and traf1.SmJss•on 1~71 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex· panslon chamber, knobby fires , 3 bike tra iler. Call 992· 7110. 5684 or 992·3374. GREG~-CBSALEs~ l a~~,-;d -;;;-&: w1n s Gulf Service , Middleport . Ohio. Phone 992· --2438 -... ·-------EXCAVATING , BACKHOES -~--- - AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMAll. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NIGHT . YARD SALE, May 3, I 30 p m. straight across street from Shammy's, Osby Martin Round oak table , pedestal , old oak tables , camel back trunk , :.lands. dl t hes. jewelrles . bank , tools , clothing or household ltem1 too numerous to list ·-~-='~~!!!.~~~u~~.!.:_ -YARD SALE, Moy 3 thru Bth. 9 00 AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser· vice, Stardust King. Phone ·- ~_1_4) 985-42~.:. _____ .._:__ AICC Regiltered collie pups, 10 weeks old. Phone B43-27S3. German Shepherd for solo. Call 992· 5010. PUPS- mixed breed . Free to good - ~~"!.e.!!_i1~~e_(~I~)_9_~~~~:_ GERMAN Shepherd puppies for _______________ 11 month old German Shepherd, good with children. Call 992 3901. ..,.._...,...,...._ _ weeko old. Phone m·5188 --~~!~f :~...: _____ _____ __ Mobile home and lot in Cheihire. Phone367·7614 ------------------ 12•65 3 bedrm. all eloc. $6500. Phone 992·2605 a m. tlll5 p.m. 565 N Front St , ---- Monday , 9 30!dl --~~~~~~~~~' YARD SALE Sun dark, Doss re1!dei\CO, between Bradbury School and Rt , 7, Mov· lng, must sell Oven and range fop bu11f in , chester drawers dreuers, bods. chain . tables . A11on bottles all kinds of items --~~aln, w~ l be!eld ~~:_ __ _ FOUR Family Carport Sale , 918 South Thtrd, Middleport. Mon- day , May 3, 12 to 7 p m. Tuos and Weds ., AJ..oy .4 , 5, 10 till 5 Avons, clothing, furniture , _... ltemt. glider. paint, miac. ________ _______ _ YARD Sale, May 3, 4 and 5. Gas range , refr igerator , wringer type woshmg machine double cabinet 1sink , mangle, beds, ruga, antiques , 3 pc. parlor suite, kitchen choirs, tables, sewing machine, picture frames . collectors Items. Mony other Items 1 mile west of Roc me on Rt. 17..f Otis McCiin· lock residence . 8, 9 till 5, 2 miles obova Chester on Rl. 7, Cilltens wish1ng to donate soleoble Items, please call Paul Harris, (6 14) 985·38.40 before Thursday , May 6 Thank -~0~~-- ---·---------- YARD Sale, May 5, 6on07 , 9a m. 1111 ~ p.m. 39 Inch range hood, 1973 Chevrolet Vega Station "llemember that letter 1 wrote Wawon . oulomatic oi' and to power steanng; 1974 Chevrolet Vega HatChback, oulomotit offiCe in l96S, complaining about the service? Well, they jijsl received It, and plan to take som• oction." 1975 Chem>let Vogo Hat· chbock , 3 speed Coli 992· 7013. I ' ·r. ." ' ' 11 ,, "' ..... ' " ,,, ', Septic Systems Installed by Licensed Installer J ... '" 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard Contract01s Phone 742-2409 Bo• 2BA Rutland, Oh. 4-26·1 mo. " " li.l~ ,., FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation' Services Fina,ncing Available Blown lniD WallS & Allies • STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S!OING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio Pt'l . 991· 3993 .t 10 1'mo . ,.L--------' '"' l D&D ll•l" Middleport, Ohio 992 -6167 OPEN 4 P.M. DAI~Y CLOSED MONDAY we specialize in home made Plna . Spaohell l. Baked Lasagna, & Sand wi ches . Quick Carry Out Servtc ~. 4·2·1 mo . ' OONSTRUCfiON we build new and remodel the old . All types of building and remodeling trom the foundation up. Additions, carpet1n1, painting, siding, roofing, paneling, paper han11ng, etc .... dothe1. dishes, book• and misc. County Rood 25, turn at Chetter or Five Points . Watdt for signs. Phone Harry Brown, {614)985.:_~3_:__ ---- -- YARD Sole, Monday , Tues and Wed ~ from 9 a.m. 1111 ·4 p.m 698lourol St ., Middleport ' 'I ' •l id II! q l ; ,,\ 1 " ' 111 l••d Ill ill I'J "I Ph 949-2013 or 143-2117 4-U-1 mo. J ~;;;,---:-== iiiSiiliSS35lh"\ es ~~.:.~ == SEWING MACH!Nt; Repar n , .. or · BRADFORD, Auslloneer , Com· plete Service . Phone 949· 2~67 v~ee , oli makes, 992·2284. The or 949-2000 . Racine, Ohio, Crill • Fcbri c Shop , Pomeroy . Bradlord. Authorized Singer Soles and _ ~':~VI~_:_ ~e ~h~pen Scl uors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , lron1, oil O'DELL Alignment locotod behind . small appllance1 . lown mower Rutland Grade School Tuneup, next to State Highway Garage brakes , wheel bolonclng, olign. on Route 7. Phone (6141 985· ment . Phone742·200.4 , ------------- 382S. EXCAVATiNG do-;e~~ l~;ie~~d backhoe work ; dump trucks' REMODELING , Plumbing healing and oll1ypes of general repair and lo-bovs far hire; will haul Work guoronleed 20 \'&art eK · fill d1rt, top soil, limestone and perien ~~~~ 992·2409 __ _, grovel Call Bob or Roger Jof· fen , day phone 992-7089, O&D TREE Trimming , 20 yean ex· n1gh1 phone 992-3525 or 992parlance Insured freo 5232 estimates Call 992·2384 or (6t•) 698.:.!2~ _AI~anl':.• FIVE Fomily Yard Sole, 11/ , mi . off Rf. 1 bypass , on Rf. 143. Mon· day, Tuesday and Weds 9 a.m. Bunk beds , old dishes, jewelry, floor poli1her, clothing Sa le, Friday, May 7, Sot ., May post 295 S 2nd St . ______________ __ _ ------·----- -- ---- Lhc DONELLI'S PIZZA 15 one -half cubic ft. chest type BASSETI pupp1os, Phone (61<) _!8~~3_'1_1~~!.r_6 p.m _:_ _____ _ ....' I' --~~~bur~Roa~·------- sale. Call (614) 367-0609 oltor 5 1.mo NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB.CO. 11 Cole Street Pomeror, Ohio 45769 Telephone !6141992-3768 We Deliver 4-25·1mo. Phone992-719B -- ~·~:_ ·~ t. '" lWIN CITY MAatiNE SHOP -- ~~~!_(614) !85·~---- MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Rutland 742· 2331 Roger Wamsley 4·1· 1 mo ARE AVAILABLE AT Cemetery plots 1n Me1g1 Memorial Gardens. W1ll sell separate Also , for rent , tobc!c• co base, SJO lbs . at 25 cants lb . White NEW · l...ewn Bov mowers , ch11ln s•ws, P i o11eer Bolen' & Mower s, Merry · Tillers. MTO Mowers . 4t8 Locust St. Middleport, Otllo 992 -3092 R&J COINS Call •• at 949·2882 or 949·2203 ·- troglid!.__l'hone~4 9-2657. ___ _ REGISTERED ' •t' • '' Sales & Rental CHESTER Youth Association Yard 992·2975 or ~-----~----~----- lre•••r. $150 Call (614) 985· 3985, ... For Slle CUSTOM built 22·250 rille with l -28 1 mo scope Phone (614) 667·3958, Price $200. BeANPO - S-Ts- eali-2•-7-3077.- - . - - - - - - - - - - Medical Oxygen CAMPER, will lit 61t. Datsun bed. Phone (614) 985-3924 and Supplies CEITIAUGYA of Ollie, IIC., Gllpolis, Ohio Find burled treuure . Coins, rings, sliver, gold . Coin & Mete! Detectors For Rent car- Need new root or old repaired? House , roof, barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water sottnen. Installed & repaired, Sewage. GRAVElY tractor , 32 inch mower , 7.6 h .p, reaently overhauled . __ !:t~~.!!~~~-7205~~lng• .__ .o1 or TRADE R1clne, Ohio STEREO-RADIO, modern design , am -fm radio, 8 track tape com · binotlon. Balance $101.20 or terms Coli 992 -3965 Dav1dson SE~L Racine Plumbing Codner's Campers RIDGE ( Bashan Area) &Heating · RAINBOW LONG BOTTOM 2659. POLLED Herelord bull, 2 yrs old , AKC Mole Pekmgese puppy, 8 MODEL WV ·39~ , holclS I •;, bu Co. ·-- - -----------....._·--~ _ PUfl£lto. Call992·522~ . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 51'2 1 Albony. Phone (614) 698-3002 01698-7881 6 month male AKC Reg. Somoyed LAFF ·A· DAY on See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manawer Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l>hone d1yor night 614-992 -1206 1 14 1 ma ,') 992-7625 ,;.. .,... est1mates home with no obligation . l Harley Pom eroY COINS BUY, peting and lnstallallon . We' ll brtng san'/ples to your CORN, Charles Goegleln . Phone Ih Il l'' ( II ~ Free good . Phone doy , 949 -2814 or _!.~~~!!s~~~:.~~_:__ ----~- ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·sLOAN'S CARPETING 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor {ex cellent), $1 ,650; Ford 9N hoc· tor overhauled, $1 ,000, New 5 ft. 3 pl . rotary mower (stump 'umper), S385 ; Four used riding awn mowers, 7 and 8 h p. $200 to $230 Luckett Farm Equip· ment, West Washington St.. 1973 ... . ~~ - '~ .. Lawn Mowen-TillenRidin9 Tuctors. '\~\· · 8 1 g~s Ph 991· 2114 . ·I' , •. -. " ·- !'.~.':'!.!~~ 38~---- ---- 1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle, Generally this should be a rat her luh day lor you You m~y e\'en have a surpnse 1n store tnrough someone new you II meet Nathan Jhdiator Sptc1all st Phone Arina Blackwood 985-310S Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30·l mo , COAl, , limestone and calcium chloride Qnd colc1um bnne for du1t control and all types of soh Excelsior Soh Works , East Main Strut, Pomeroy , Ohio, Busme ss Situations should be your forte today tt wrll take an except1onal ly sharp horsetrader to get the better of 11} You're best swted for actrvltles today that require both mental and physical exertton. Do someth1ng to keep your head and hands busy F'rom th e la ra est Tru ck or Buildoze,...' Rtt'diator to th e smalle$1 He111 er Co r e Ann's Brijlal and AnniversaiJ Services Will deliver to locol dressing 1972 Chevrolet wagon, 1971 Triumph, male Pek1ngese . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. OES> THERE?: Free Consultation Ohio. Phone 992-3891. FREEZERBEEF . (~;:;,-f;d-;t~e;-, SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nav. 22) 2.1) You're back to bemg your' old coope rative self today Others w1ll fmd your company most enJoyable Partnership sttuatrons Will be fortunate VONOiR WHICH •J: iHIG LQA.P MODERN walnut console, AM -FM radio, 4 speed c:honger . 8olonce $103 40 or terms Call -~!~s.P~one~~~ ~~ ---- For Sund•r. M•r 2, 1178 ARIES(Morch21-Aprll19) You WILKIN SON'S EXPERIENCED .. Complete Sm•ll E n.a . ' ~ . *t _ Repal• lt,adlato .(~ ,-,. ' ~ ,_ ' -· ~I " I 1Choln Service Saws\ ~( Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Ing, remodeli"g, Toom oddlm -J</65 . ltons . Also garages . Free COAL, limestone and oil types of Estimates. Ca11992-2659. ·----~--~---------soh and rock salt for Ice and snow remova l. Excelsior Salt Workt 1 East Main St , Pomeroy , Astra- EOE- M·F --~~'-~·~vc~'!: 60•02 . -- ~LECTRONICS $25 PER different vorielitn of tomatoes, Including nOn ·OCid wh i le tomato. Very large selection of bedding plonh Als o Geraniums and other patted plants , Hanging baskets. Ctelond Farms and Greenhouse. Geraldine Cleland, Roclne. LOST . Man's wallet with ~aluoble papers .,_,wHn Pomeroy and ....... Business Services VEGETABLE plants of ott kinds . 10 found. Coli 992-2071 . you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc., -... E. MAIN lmplemen~ F1re ~ave a ham snciot Saturday at good listener today Someth1ng rna~ be sar d that wrll be worth remembenng tt wil l be useful to you m lhe future ".0. BUY A 1 Y2 BUSHEL AGSTAR SEE THEM TODAY Swisher 1N tbVING- ;;;orY ~fEiizabe;h RACINE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a f I'M- ... are more than money! THERE'S A HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE IN Remembrance of Mr . and Mrs . le1lle Hubbard who both pass· ed away in MI:Jy . Dod in 1956 end Mom !n I 966. Mrs Ross Stewort, Minersville. Ohio. c""--------- - - - - · · For Sale Lost and Found. - - - ~fer 6 p.m. - - - - - - - - - 1 To The Man Who Is A Pro '" Big Reduction Prices For.Month of May Salelll (New) Factory Seconds and Rejects MA nRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS Size King Mattress & Box Springs------..$100 set Queen Size -· Mattress & Box Springs-----..:._$149 set Regular & Twin Size Mattress & Box Springs-----$48 & $58 ea. 3 Office Filing Cabinets.- - - - - - $59 & $79 (New) Sola, Chair. Love Seat---all $369.95 Double Bookcase------------539.95 (New) 4 pc. Bedroom Suite------,5299.95 With new mattress and box springs. Lots to choose from here: round tables. living room suites, wringer washers, china cabinets, used freezers, refrigerators, ranges, ,bedroom suites. Many more items too numerous to mention. ;. ~ I• ;: �30 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 2, 1976 Agricultur~ and e our community By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent TAKING FINAL EXAM -- Anita Campbell, Betsy Cams, Doug Miller, Becky Layne, Judy Cox (1-r ). Students prepare for banquet GALLIPOLIS - The finaL meeltng of the Gallia County American Private Enterprise St udy Prog ram was Thursday mgh t when youth scholars, all juniors and seniors of Gallia county high schools, were gtven a compre henstve fm al exam . The test covered all loptcs previOusly discussed tn a sertes of nine semmars on the i\mertcan Private Entcrprtse System The theme of the program has been, "II Pays to Know the Amencan Pnva te En· terprtse System," which wtll be emphasized Hl an award s ban quet to be held May 7 at the Rto Gra nde Co ll ege cafe len a Two I'OIIege sci!Oiarshtps wtll be awarded to top performers tn the program and lOW' students wtll be awarded lnps to P!ll'due University where they wtll compete for college scholarships and cash award s at the dtslri ct youth semi nar on the Private Enterprise System At the May 7 banquet mea busin esses and business leaders wtll also be recogmzed for their fmancial support and leadership as chscusston leaders dW'i11g the 1976 program. Ga11ia girl to graduate, come back with Soya June Jones, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bobbte Jones, Galhpolts, wtll graduate from the "Honors Program" at the Umverst ly of Kentucky on Sal!ll'day, May 8. Mtss Jones wtll receive a Bachelor of Sctence Degree in Agnculture E l'onomt cs The honor was give11 Nov. 13, 1975, at the 48th NatiOnal r" fA Convenlton held tn Kansa s Ci ty, Mo Mtss Jones was among the seven gtrls who rccetved the degree out of a total of 703 candHiates. In 1973 Mtss Jones recetved the 'Star A~ribusm ess m a n Award " at the Ohto ffA Conventi on. Thts honor IS gtven each year to the top Slate FF A degree candidate 1 Upon graduati on, Mi ss Jones plans lo rel!ll'n lo Galhpohs where she will serve Central Soya as assistan l manager of the tn the area of ag n busir~ess . agrt business ftrm . M tss J o nes r et:e i ve d her Last fall , Mtss Jones was ag rrl' ulture busi ness exrectptent of the htghesl FFA penence at the Central Soya degree of membership, "The of Ohio plant to Gallipolis American Farmer Degree " Iowan named administrator t are commod tl y GALLIPOLIS - The U S. th ese Department of AgnculttU·e programs such as the wheat , I USDA) Sa l!ll'day announced feed gratn , colton and n ce appomlmenl of Seeley G programs; the Agn cultural Lodwick of Wever, Iowa, as Conserv alton Program; Associate Admimstrator of Connnodily Loa n Purchase the Agncullural Stabilizalton Prugram s and Emergency and Co nse1va tion Se rvi ce and D1saster Feed Programs. I ASCS l Lod wi ck was Director of As Assoc1a te ~d Government Relations for the mtnistrator , Mr Lodwick wtll Am erican Farm Bureau help dtrect th e ad- Federation from October 1973 mtntslratton of farm achon · unttllast month programs of USDA . Among 1 HOM ELITE® GALUPOI.JS - H you are a farmer and employ farm workers, then you will need to get up-to-date on the Occupational Safety and liealth Act ( OSHA ) of 1970. Tite Act deals with farm safety regulations, which the farmer-<!mployer is expected to know and comply. The Act does oot include your family members. But, the minute you htre even one worker for any length of lime, even if it is only a neighbor boy helping out during haying season, you assume the responsibility of providing for that worker's safely. Farmer compliance to OSHA requires the following if one or more people are hiring for any period of time : BE AWARE of the OSHA standards affectmg your farm operations. This information is being provided to County Extension Offices and there is a complete article on the subject in the April3, 1976 issue of the Ohio Farmer. , BE AWARE of all work-related risks and hazards connected with your total farm operation. EUM!NA TE ail known and potential hazards from lhe work place. By June 7 of this year, all PTO shafts and connections will have to be shielded. DISPLAY an OSHA poster in plain view of employees, I these are being sent to the County Extension Offices and I'll be glad to provide you with one)). REPORT withm 48 how-s the death of an employee or the hospitalization of five or more employees from a single work· related accident. KEEP records on employee work-related illness or injury. (Records are required only for those who have ll or more employees at any one time dw-ing the year.) PROVIDE operator safety training and safe maintenance and servicing training to workers as it relates to potential hazards on the job . BE AWARE of additional OSHA standards affecting your operations. Basically, the Occupational Safety and Health Act says that each employer must furnish a work place free from any recognized hazards that is likely to cause death or serious physical harm to employees. The newest OSHA standard for agriculture becomes effecttve June 7 and this ts the one that deals with protecting workers from hazards associated with moving machinery parts of agncultw-al field and farmstead equipment. 'Other standards that have a ser1ous impact on agricultural operatwns include use of the slow-moving vehicle emblem , safe use of anhydrous ammonia and training employees in tractor operation safely before putting them on the job (roll over protection is also included in this standard). I'm sure farmers will have many questions regarding this new legtslation and we will he glad to answer your questions at the Extension Office. Call us at 446-4612, extension 32. Place of meeting Kerr ·News Tuesday changed . JUNE JONES POMEROY - Locatton of a special meetmg for mstallers of tndlvidual home sewage disposal systems registered in Meigs Couinty has been changed. spcndm g a long tune tn the The meeting , originally set lwsptlal for 7 p m. Tuesday al the Word has been r ece1ved Metgs County liealth fr om Stow, Oh10. Ihal Mrs Department offices on East Maybell IDenny 1 Kurltch has Main St , has been changed to had a hear t attack and in the the basement of Trinity hosptlal there Mr . Curley Kemper IS Ch!ll'ch in Pomeroy . The time home afler a throat operatwn and dale rematn the same Attending to answer tn Untves rtl y Hosptlal . questions will be Clarence Co lumbus Mr and Mrs Wyman Tucker, sanitation dtvtsion , Denn e) have moved to thei r new home ncar Tycoon Lake Mrs . Margaret Edward had her clau~hler, Mr. and Mrs largest feed compan ies tn the AI Bm· tholomew and son, Umted States They testthetr feed and experiment wtlh J1111. as , Eas ter vacatio n their lJWI1 cows befme gues ts. passing il on to the other Mrs. Alice Sprague spent a dairymen of Ihe country. This recen t Sund"Y wilh her on ly Mr and Mrs Ted McCully and M1·s. Margaret Edward called on Ml' and Mrs Ca rl Meeks one afternoon and found Carl much better after Southeast Dtstrict Offtce, Logan; Joe Evans , Envtronmental Health Service Ohio Department of Health: Co11ll'llbus; Metgs Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, and personnel of the Metgs County Health Department; Purpose of the meetmg ts lo answer all quesltons pertaining to the sewage regulaltons of Chapter HE-29 of the Ohio Sanitary Code. Good parltcipalion is destred. All mterested Meigs County restdents are welcome . d~nner on lhe Robert E. Lee boa l Then they flew to Arkansas . Jack remarked it was qwte an expertence for dtarymen lo see and learn about. They had a grealltme and enjoyed the lrtp very research center consists uf bruth c1 and h1 s w1fe, Jm1 and much. 1,800 cows. 1500 cows are m Mcu ga1 el Reiter Proc w Mr . and Mrs. Slurtey Bruce productiOn on the milk line Iorville. St out and oldest son, Mike, H(nTts G1an ge served the They had women nulking in Mr . and Mrs. J . D. Stout and the mornigs and men mtlking dtnne1 at the recenl Higley Mclla yne, Mr . and Mr s. in the cvemngs ll takes 21 Farm Sale. They cleared over $200which wtll go lo help hours a day to mtlk the 1500 Stephen and Stephanie, Mr. cows. There were five men and Mrs . Don Philltps and pam! and ftx up the hall. Mr . fr om Galita County and two daughter-in-law , Mrs. Don and Mrs B K Higley sold fr om Mason County. Harry Philhps Jr., Delton, David thctr farm and moved mto a W alker, Purtmi Salesman, and Damon, her mother, Mrs new home m the Smtih's Jack Neal, Joe Robinson, C. West of Columbus, Mr . and Homes back of the Bidwell C. Lewis and Glenn Sim- Mrs . Dan Jusltce, Mr. and Grade School. mons They boarded a plane Mrs . Blakely Slouls, sons Jack Neal JUSt returned out of Columbus and flew in to Rickey and Ro ge r , Miss home fr om a Purina St . Louis . They vis1ted the Jeanie Rice, Olive Hill , Ky ., Research Datry Farm Clinic and Mi ss Mona Hawk , Archway known as the )USI oul of l.ttlfe KOCK, Ark. Galhpolts, were dinner guests Gateway to the West and ate Ralston Purma is one of the For The Man Who Wants To Cut Uke APro 31-'!'be Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunctpy, May 2, 19'16 on the farm front Fanners-warned to beware . phone pesticide salesmen I in North Carolina, have been un successful because of lhe difficul!y of basing cases on telephone conversations. The Envtronmental Protection Agency, which is mvestigating law violations, says they are occurring in all parts of the country. Among cla1ms made by the callers are that the products are non-tox1c to people, live· stock and fish . The salesmen claim that herbicides will con lrol all weeds for three years when in fact they wtll control only some, and that By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON ( UP!) Several government agencies have gotten together with state officials and farm groups across the country to warn farm ers about pesticide and herbicide salesmen who are selhng dtluted products over the telephone. In addilton to selling belowstandard products, the agencies say salesmen make clatms that are either "gross ly exaggerated or totally false, " Attempts to prosecute lhe compames involved , except Sprouse will campaign in Mason County POINT PLEASANT Democrat Jtm Sprouse wtll campaign Monday in Mason and Jackson Counties, it was announced Saturday. He will arrive at Henderson at 10 a.m , where he wtll be mel by lhe Mason County Spr.ouse for Governor Committee. A caravan will escort lhe former State Supreme Cow-t Justice into downtown Poml Pleasant where he will slop at local stores and businesses. At 10 :30 a.m , lhe public is mv1ted to a " Meet Jim Sprouse Coffee" at Krodel JIM SPROUSE lhe products can be safely used on crops and pastures when they actually may cause damag{ According to EPA, some of the chemicals found in the falsely advertised products ;~re legitimate weed control agents, bbt they may be ineffective or illegal for the uses claimed They also are sometimes so greatly diluted that tl would take up to 220 gallons to treat a single acre of croplandor $3,300 to treat one acre . The EPA suggested .that farmers who are called by peshcide salesmen should refuse lo buy anything unless they know the person with whom they are dealing is reliable. A f!ll'ther suggestion is that no pesticide be bought unttllhe p!ll'chaser has had a chance to read the label Government agencies have asked farmers to help in tracking down vtolators They asked that anyone who is called by a salesman make a note of the caller's name , Ute date of the call, his company, the product, his ~ompany telephone nlll'llber, ' lhe manufacturer, and the EPA registration nlll'llber of the product. This mforma tion should then be supplied either to an EPA office or state pesticide officials for further action. The thre e companies convicted in North Carolina were identified as the Dartmouth Chemtcal Corp. and tl1e Oxford Chemtcal Corp., both of Woodbury, N. Y., who ·were prohtbited from doing business in North Carolina because of deceptive telephone practices, and Jaguar Chemical Corp of New York City, which was suspended from selling until July I and required to refund about $5,000 to customers. frtend and former matron of the Gallia County Children's Park Home for many years. Folle>wmg the coffee, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Neal Sprouse will go to Jackson and Chris spent a day County and will be at the recently w1lh Jack and Joan Kaiser i\llll'llinum Ravens- Neat and fam tly wood Plant by 2 p.m. Sprouse Mr. and Mrs Edward will be honored at a reception Hively and ch idren of al 5 p.m., at the UniOn Hall m Collll'llbus and his sister, Mrs. Ravenswood. Marietta Burger and chtldren spent a weekend recently with their mother, Mrs. Marte Htvely and son, Marlm Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Btlly and brother and s1sters . Phtlltp and sons, Btlly Jr . and Chucky of Porter. Mrs Stephen Stout and Stephantc Stout accom pamed her s1s"'r Jeame Rice and her mother back lo Olive Hlll , Ky . on Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Met-rei Wtlcoxin and chtldren, Joey, Steve and Chris, had dtnner Sunday with Mr . and Mrs Jack Neal and family. Mr and Mrs William Caldwell, Columbus and Mr and Mrs . Don Newhart of Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and Indtana were here vtsiting wtth their brothers and are avat lable at a reasonable rate with re· payment schedules tailored to your farm in· stslers over the weekend . Mr. and Mrs . Bill Knotts come flow. includtng prepayment privileges had dinner wtlh Mr and Mrs. without penalty - all advantages to the Donald Love recently . Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hetster member-borrower. and son spent a weekend w1th her parents , Mr . and Mrs . 228 Upper River Road Gtlmer Knolls. Joe Moore of Box 207, Gallipolis Vtnton spent Saturday w1th 446-0203 Phone Otto They played baseball and in lhe evemng went Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. f1slnng Our community was saddened by the death of our For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds l WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ,, I . I 5 P, M Day Before PubliCIIIOn Monday Deadl~n~ 9 'm , Cancella 1 ion CQrrecllons will be ac cepted until 9 am for Day of Pubi1Clll1on REGULATIONS " I I I r '' j The Publisher reserves the right to tdd or reject any ads deemed ob leclional The publisher will not be responS i ble tor more than one 1ncorrec t insertion RATES For W1nt Ad Service 5 cents per word one Insert ion Minimum Charge Sl 00 14 cents per word three consecutive insertions 26 cents per word siK insertions con·secutiVe 2S Per Cent Discount on paid ad5 and ads paid wllhln 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for SO word minimum · Each adcWional word J cenrs " UIND ADS AdditiOnal 25c Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8 · 30 am to 5 00 p,m Dally , I 30 a.m lo 12 DO Noon Saturday · Phone today 99 2 2156 NOTICES ATTN: II ALL HOUSEWIVES ~I Atl Yard Sales, Rummeg.e, Porch and 1Basement Porch and Basement Sales. etc. must be paid in advance Get your In in early by stOJ)plng by our office at The Dallv SentineL 111 Court s-t or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with your remittance. I .... .... WILL DO odd jobs, roofing, pain· ,; , tlng, hauling, lr..work, and mowing . Phone 992.7409. " '' WILL cora for elderly parson in mv homo. Phone I [614) 985-31149 arm-:1-410. XL THE XL HOMELITE HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS PRESENT THIS AD AT SWISHER IMPLEMENT AND RECEIVE $ 2000 OFF ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK ' •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 ., "' UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 Depcrtment will 6:30p .m. at their new building off Boshan Rood . ·- - .,.._ FABRIC Speciol1ll Now through --~ 6th of Moy. D&J's HOUSE OF Duckworth who passed away FABRICS I I 1 mile south of Mid· dleport . Poly , double knit, Alwoy1 In our thoughts. Forever In our hearts , Sadly mined by children and --~~'2-~~ldr~.:.. _________ _ Reg. $2.98 yard. now $2.49: Po· May I , 1969. ly. and cotton for T-Shlrts, R~ S 1.9S now 98 cents yard. I table of polyester and cotton , 45 inch wide, 20% , off. ShOp our -~rg~~~~~:_ _______ --- I WISH to thank my many friends ond neighbors for their beautiful flowers and cards SAnt me during the death of my father , G C. Knox . Faye Wallace . AElD SALES · Industrial Electronics Trainee or Experience Salary+ Commission + Company Car Our company , NYSE listed, with '75 sa les rn excess of $400 mill1on, seeks an ind lvrc:lual to iom our w. Va . •Qhio sales force PRIOR PRODUCT KNOWLEDGE IS NOT REQUIRED. we manufacture & market d1rect an extensi\le line , (40,000 + ), ot electr i cal &. electronic w1r1ng , con ncctions.· interconnections , switches, tools & other el ectrica l electron ic ac cessories We offer product trarnmg . An establiShed , protected terntorv , base salary + co mm1ssion + car + expenses + benefits Call Mr. Polanski, collect, at ( l04) 34l·4521, DM Monday 10 a.m .·6 p .m ., Tuesday 9 a.m .·6 p. m , or Wedne~day 9 a.m.-12 noon An Equal Opportun1ty Employer M - F ~OST tn vicinity of Syrocuse !kill Park. Monday man 's Wilson baseball glove, reword if ---·----rr --- ~ Roc>ne, If founQ call949·2144. CARPENTER will do siding, roof- + Represent 40,000 '1tem product line, the "Cadillac" of the electronics • electrical component industry, base ~alary, comm1ssion, car, e•penns, benefits . Call Mr. Polanski, collect. at (304) l·tl-4521 on Mon . 10 a m -6 p m., Tues 9 a.m .-6 p m , or Wect. 9 a.m .- 11 noon, or see our "Field Sales" ad 1n today's paper. need a varrety of activities to keep you happy today Plan to have several thing s on the back burner to be at your very DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· best PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY TAURUS (AprH 20·Miy 20) PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR The poss1b1l1ty lor gain looks MANAGERS IN OUR AREA promrsmg i n two areas today RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE However 1t'll l ake some OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST· cte..,erness on your part to MENT, NO COLLECTING OR realize 11 DELIVERINGS: CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY , (518) 489·6:19S or GEMINI (Mer 21-Junt 20) WRITE FRIENDt Y HOME PAR· Your presence generates ex/IllS, 20 RAILROAD AVE., citement today Your dynamic ALBANY, N.Y. 12205 persona lity IS show 1ng ---~---------------"HOME WORKERS," earn $60 Wherever you are, that rs weekly addressing envelopes. where the act1on 1s certain to Rush self-addressed , stamped be, en~elape . Southern D•ver- CANCER (Junt 21-Juty 22)' :.lfied. 1206 Camden Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23229 HUNDRED stuffing envelopes Send selfaddreued , stamped en~elgpe. Edroy Moils. Box _ GRill COClk and waltreu wanted. Apply In person, (row's Steok -~~!;!~~~------- REliABLE baby Sitter m Middleport area Call 992-2220 You shou(d be able to reason or talk your way mto or ouJ of any type' of sltuat1on today, es peci ally If you use your flashes ol rnslgh t. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid old fogtes today Spend time w1th people who are on the go You need those around you today who don't take ltfe too senously VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) To- day you won't be numbered among the losers Should late close one avenue lor ac complishments . you It come up w1th another. /HICM GETS srw::~eo e VloltCH SE:TS :OOKED.. ~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 191 PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Your place 1s l1kely to be a popula r gathermg spot today Relatives as well as friends may unexpec tedly pop 1n Your Birthday Mar ! 2, U76 Be enterprtsm~ th1s coming year and you may find an additional source of mcome. 11 will be somethmg 1n conjunct1on ~lth your present method ot earn1ng ,,... ...,. • l, es '.~:;, WINDVANE .FEEDER WITH FLY AlTACHMENT AND GET A 50 LB. BAG OF GILT EDGE HIM MINERAL ICI:::Q;.. FREEl The Gravely All-Gear-Drive convertible tractor. Attachments to mow, plow, cultivate, bu ll-doze, spray, move snow, compost, and mt)re. Walk or atlach sulky and dual wheels to ride. Let us give you a demon stration and show you why Gravely ts "li ke nobody else.'' ABNER UNNERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Penn state's Lady Lions, with five first.place medals ill 18 events, easily won the team Ulle In the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's (AIAW) first a1111ual Eastern track and field championships S..turday. Penn State had 92 points In the tw~y meet. Maryland was second with 51 and Brooklyn College third with 48. Pitt, Rutgersand Cortland Ued for fourth with 48. Penn state's Krls Bankes was named outstanding athlete. She won the mile in 5:04,49 and set a Beaver Stadium record for women of 2:15.13 in. the 880. 77.05 Value You Pay On~ POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS 1972 Honda 750, excellent condl· t•on, el(tras. $950. Phone 992· 35t7. 1974 Honda 750, Headers, ex· cellent condition . Phone 7<42- $300. 7 weeks old nanny goof. $25. Phone 5hode, (6U) 6% 123-4. Elec· TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner ' 1 __ goo_c!~ondll_ion. Call 742·2!'1.2__ 24 Hour Service PH. 992-6010 Courteous Servicel l l -l mo SET of double bed spnngs, almost new. $7.00 Phone 992-7595 , on SEPTIC TANKS cleone.d. Modern Son1totion. 992.3q54 or 992· 5968 MAN 'S scoutleader's uniform, one boy 's scout uniform , riding WILL do roofing, construction , la wn mower, 10 speed bicycle, plumbing and heating. No job llule. Phone m -3255. ......__ too large or' too small Phone 742-23-48. Gruves 250 d1rt bike. Phone 992-3090 EXCAVATING ,- · do;;~ b;.~; and d1tcher. Charles It Hal · ONEs-;f~-;-aple bunkt;d;;~h field , Back Hoe Service, bow springs and mattress . Anti · qua bedrm. su1t. Burl inlaid , .o1 ·- ~~~~'!:.9~~.!...~"~~'!_742-2~ block '" leotker bar stools W1LL tnm or cut trees and shrub · Gravely with attochments. bery . Phone 949-2545 or 742 - -- ~~~!_1614)985-3511 - - - - 8 ft. truck topper. Phone 992 · 5258 3167. -----------· ------WILL DO &Kferior painting, houses and roofs Phone 992 · 10ft Ideo new l1me and fertilizer spreader, $185. W. l . Straun , __ !'.~~· 993-2826. ------ KALAMAZOO wood or coa l heater22mch flrebo~e . $20. Full size foam rubber mattress , almost new, $20. Ree l type We bear tor,e recorder, used , $20 Beaut1 ul extension dining table , large and 5 matching cane bottom cho1rs, cost $450, toke one-half. Same as new, used yery little. Phone (614) 669·<t71 - ---- ----- -----.!..--~ Hondo 500, 4 cyl. motorcycle with 2 halmets , 196.4 Ford , body roush, motor and traf1.SmJss•on 1~71 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex· panslon chamber, knobby fires , 3 bike tra iler. Call 992· 7110. 5684 or 992·3374. GREG~-CBSALEs~ l a~~,-;d -;;;-&: w1n s Gulf Service , Middleport . Ohio. Phone 992· --2438 -... ·-------EXCAVATING , BACKHOES -~--- - AND DOZER, LARGE AND SMAll. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NIGHT . YARD SALE, May 3, I 30 p m. straight across street from Shammy's, Osby Martin Round oak table , pedestal , old oak tables , camel back trunk , :.lands. dl t hes. jewelrles . bank , tools , clothing or household ltem1 too numerous to list ·-~-='~~!!!.~~~u~~.!.:_ -YARD SALE, Moy 3 thru Bth. 9 00 AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser· vice, Stardust King. Phone ·- ~_1_4) 985-42~.:. _____ .._:__ AICC Regiltered collie pups, 10 weeks old. Phone B43-27S3. German Shepherd for solo. Call 992· 5010. PUPS- mixed breed . Free to good - ~~"!.e.!!_i1~~e_(~I~)_9_~~~~:_ GERMAN Shepherd puppies for _______________ 11 month old German Shepherd, good with children. Call 992 3901. ..,.._...,...,...._ _ weeko old. Phone m·5188 --~~!~f :~...: _____ _____ __ Mobile home and lot in Cheihire. Phone367·7614 ------------------ 12•65 3 bedrm. all eloc. $6500. Phone 992·2605 a m. tlll5 p.m. 565 N Front St , ---- Monday , 9 30!dl --~~~~~~~~~' YARD SALE Sun dark, Doss re1!dei\CO, between Bradbury School and Rt , 7, Mov· lng, must sell Oven and range fop bu11f in , chester drawers dreuers, bods. chain . tables . A11on bottles all kinds of items --~~aln, w~ l be!eld ~~:_ __ _ FOUR Family Carport Sale , 918 South Thtrd, Middleport. Mon- day , May 3, 12 to 7 p m. Tuos and Weds ., AJ..oy .4 , 5, 10 till 5 Avons, clothing, furniture , _... ltemt. glider. paint, miac. ________ _______ _ YARD Sale, May 3, 4 and 5. Gas range , refr igerator , wringer type woshmg machine double cabinet 1sink , mangle, beds, ruga, antiques , 3 pc. parlor suite, kitchen choirs, tables, sewing machine, picture frames . collectors Items. Mony other Items 1 mile west of Roc me on Rt. 17..f Otis McCiin· lock residence . 8, 9 till 5, 2 miles obova Chester on Rl. 7, Cilltens wish1ng to donate soleoble Items, please call Paul Harris, (6 14) 985·38.40 before Thursday , May 6 Thank -~0~~-- ---·---------- YARD Sale, May 5, 6on07 , 9a m. 1111 ~ p.m. 39 Inch range hood, 1973 Chevrolet Vega Station "llemember that letter 1 wrote Wawon . oulomatic oi' and to power steanng; 1974 Chevrolet Vega HatChback, oulomotit offiCe in l96S, complaining about the service? Well, they jijsl received It, and plan to take som• oction." 1975 Chem>let Vogo Hat· chbock , 3 speed Coli 992· 7013. I ' ·r. ." ' ' 11 ,, "' ..... ' " ,,, ', Septic Systems Installed by Licensed Installer J ... '" 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard Contract01s Phone 742-2409 Bo• 2BA Rutland, Oh. 4-26·1 mo. " " li.l~ ,., FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation' Services Fina,ncing Available Blown lniD WallS & Allies • STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S!OING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio Pt'l . 991· 3993 .t 10 1'mo . ,.L--------' '"' l D&D ll•l" Middleport, Ohio 992 -6167 OPEN 4 P.M. DAI~Y CLOSED MONDAY we specialize in home made Plna . Spaohell l. Baked Lasagna, & Sand wi ches . Quick Carry Out Servtc ~. 4·2·1 mo . ' OONSTRUCfiON we build new and remodel the old . All types of building and remodeling trom the foundation up. Additions, carpet1n1, painting, siding, roofing, paneling, paper han11ng, etc .... dothe1. dishes, book• and misc. County Rood 25, turn at Chetter or Five Points . Watdt for signs. Phone Harry Brown, {614)985.:_~3_:__ ---- -- YARD Sole, Monday , Tues and Wed ~ from 9 a.m. 1111 ·4 p.m 698lourol St ., Middleport ' 'I ' •l id II! q l ; ,,\ 1 " ' 111 l••d Ill ill I'J "I Ph 949-2013 or 143-2117 4-U-1 mo. J ~;;;,---:-== iiiSiiliSS35lh"\ es ~~.:.~ == SEWING MACH!Nt; Repar n , .. or · BRADFORD, Auslloneer , Com· plete Service . Phone 949· 2~67 v~ee , oli makes, 992·2284. The or 949-2000 . Racine, Ohio, Crill • Fcbri c Shop , Pomeroy . Bradlord. Authorized Singer Soles and _ ~':~VI~_:_ ~e ~h~pen Scl uors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , lron1, oil O'DELL Alignment locotod behind . small appllance1 . lown mower Rutland Grade School Tuneup, next to State Highway Garage brakes , wheel bolonclng, olign. on Route 7. Phone (6141 985· ment . Phone742·200.4 , ------------- 382S. EXCAVATiNG do-;e~~ l~;ie~~d backhoe work ; dump trucks' REMODELING , Plumbing healing and oll1ypes of general repair and lo-bovs far hire; will haul Work guoronleed 20 \'&art eK · fill d1rt, top soil, limestone and perien ~~~~ 992·2409 __ _, grovel Call Bob or Roger Jof· fen , day phone 992-7089, O&D TREE Trimming , 20 yean ex· n1gh1 phone 992-3525 or 992parlance Insured freo 5232 estimates Call 992·2384 or (6t•) 698.:.!2~ _AI~anl':.• FIVE Fomily Yard Sole, 11/ , mi . off Rf. 1 bypass , on Rf. 143. Mon· day, Tuesday and Weds 9 a.m. Bunk beds , old dishes, jewelry, floor poli1her, clothing Sa le, Friday, May 7, Sot ., May post 295 S 2nd St . ______________ __ _ ------·----- -- ---- Lhc DONELLI'S PIZZA 15 one -half cubic ft. chest type BASSETI pupp1os, Phone (61<) _!8~~3_'1_1~~!.r_6 p.m _:_ _____ _ ....' I' --~~~bur~Roa~·------- sale. Call (614) 367-0609 oltor 5 1.mo NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB.CO. 11 Cole Street Pomeror, Ohio 45769 Telephone !6141992-3768 We Deliver 4-25·1mo. Phone992-719B -- ~·~:_ ·~ t. '" lWIN CITY MAatiNE SHOP -- ~~~!_(614) !85·~---- MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE Rutland 742· 2331 Roger Wamsley 4·1· 1 mo ARE AVAILABLE AT Cemetery plots 1n Me1g1 Memorial Gardens. W1ll sell separate Also , for rent , tobc!c• co base, SJO lbs . at 25 cants lb . White NEW · l...ewn Bov mowers , ch11ln s•ws, P i o11eer Bolen' & Mower s, Merry · Tillers. MTO Mowers . 4t8 Locust St. Middleport, Otllo 992 -3092 R&J COINS Call •• at 949·2882 or 949·2203 ·- troglid!.__l'hone~4 9-2657. ___ _ REGISTERED ' •t' • '' Sales & Rental CHESTER Youth Association Yard 992·2975 or ~-----~----~----- lre•••r. $150 Call (614) 985· 3985, ... For Slle CUSTOM built 22·250 rille with l -28 1 mo scope Phone (614) 667·3958, Price $200. BeANPO - S-Ts- eali-2•-7-3077.- - . - - - - - - - - - - Medical Oxygen CAMPER, will lit 61t. Datsun bed. Phone (614) 985-3924 and Supplies CEITIAUGYA of Ollie, IIC., Gllpolis, Ohio Find burled treuure . Coins, rings, sliver, gold . Coin & Mete! Detectors For Rent car- Need new root or old repaired? House , roof, barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water sottnen. Installed & repaired, Sewage. GRAVElY tractor , 32 inch mower , 7.6 h .p, reaently overhauled . __ !:t~~.!!~~~-7205~~lng• .__ .o1 or TRADE R1clne, Ohio STEREO-RADIO, modern design , am -fm radio, 8 track tape com · binotlon. Balance $101.20 or terms Coli 992 -3965 Dav1dson SE~L Racine Plumbing Codner's Campers RIDGE ( Bashan Area) &Heating · RAINBOW LONG BOTTOM 2659. POLLED Herelord bull, 2 yrs old , AKC Mole Pekmgese puppy, 8 MODEL WV ·39~ , holclS I •;, bu Co. ·-- - -----------....._·--~ _ PUfl£lto. Call992·522~ . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 51'2 1 Albony. Phone (614) 698-3002 01698-7881 6 month male AKC Reg. Somoyed LAFF ·A· DAY on See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manawer Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l>hone d1yor night 614-992 -1206 1 14 1 ma ,') 992-7625 ,;.. .,... est1mates home with no obligation . l Harley Pom eroY COINS BUY, peting and lnstallallon . We' ll brtng san'/ples to your CORN, Charles Goegleln . Phone Ih Il l'' ( II ~ Free good . Phone doy , 949 -2814 or _!.~~~!!s~~~:.~~_:__ ----~- ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ·sLOAN'S CARPETING 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor {ex cellent), $1 ,650; Ford 9N hoc· tor overhauled, $1 ,000, New 5 ft. 3 pl . rotary mower (stump 'umper), S385 ; Four used riding awn mowers, 7 and 8 h p. $200 to $230 Luckett Farm Equip· ment, West Washington St.. 1973 ... . ~~ - '~ .. Lawn Mowen-TillenRidin9 Tuctors. '\~\· · 8 1 g~s Ph 991· 2114 . ·I' , •. -. " ·- !'.~.':'!.!~~ 38~---- ---- 1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle, Generally this should be a rat her luh day lor you You m~y e\'en have a surpnse 1n store tnrough someone new you II meet Nathan Jhdiator Sptc1all st Phone Arina Blackwood 985-310S Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30·l mo , COAl, , limestone and calcium chloride Qnd colc1um bnne for du1t control and all types of soh Excelsior Soh Works , East Main Strut, Pomeroy , Ohio, Busme ss Situations should be your forte today tt wrll take an except1onal ly sharp horsetrader to get the better of 11} You're best swted for actrvltles today that require both mental and physical exertton. Do someth1ng to keep your head and hands busy F'rom th e la ra est Tru ck or Buildoze,...' Rtt'diator to th e smalle$1 He111 er Co r e Ann's Brijlal and AnniversaiJ Services Will deliver to locol dressing 1972 Chevrolet wagon, 1971 Triumph, male Pek1ngese . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. OES> THERE?: Free Consultation Ohio. Phone 992-3891. FREEZERBEEF . (~;:;,-f;d-;t~e;-, SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nav. 22) 2.1) You're back to bemg your' old coope rative self today Others w1ll fmd your company most enJoyable Partnership sttuatrons Will be fortunate VONOiR WHICH •J: iHIG LQA.P MODERN walnut console, AM -FM radio, 4 speed c:honger . 8olonce $103 40 or terms Call -~!~s.P~one~~~ ~~ ---- For Sund•r. M•r 2, 1178 ARIES(Morch21-Aprll19) You WILKIN SON'S EXPERIENCED .. Complete Sm•ll E n.a . ' ~ . *t _ Repal• lt,adlato .(~ ,-,. ' ~ ,_ ' -· ~I " I 1Choln Service Saws\ ~( Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service Ing, remodeli"g, Toom oddlm -J</65 . ltons . Also garages . Free COAL, limestone and oil types of Estimates. Ca11992-2659. ·----~--~---------soh and rock salt for Ice and snow remova l. Excelsior Salt Workt 1 East Main St , Pomeroy , Astra- EOE- M·F --~~'-~·~vc~'!: 60•02 . -- ~LECTRONICS $25 PER different vorielitn of tomatoes, Including nOn ·OCid wh i le tomato. Very large selection of bedding plonh Als o Geraniums and other patted plants , Hanging baskets. Ctelond Farms and Greenhouse. Geraldine Cleland, Roclne. LOST . Man's wallet with ~aluoble papers .,_,wHn Pomeroy and ....... Business Services VEGETABLE plants of ott kinds . 10 found. Coli 992-2071 . you SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc., -... E. MAIN lmplemen~ F1re ~ave a ham snciot Saturday at good listener today Someth1ng rna~ be sar d that wrll be worth remembenng tt wil l be useful to you m lhe future ".0. BUY A 1 Y2 BUSHEL AGSTAR SEE THEM TODAY Swisher 1N tbVING- ;;;orY ~fEiizabe;h RACINE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Be a f I'M- ... are more than money! THERE'S A HOMELITE CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE IN Remembrance of Mr . and Mrs . le1lle Hubbard who both pass· ed away in MI:Jy . Dod in 1956 end Mom !n I 966. Mrs Ross Stewort, Minersville. Ohio. c""--------- - - - - · · For Sale Lost and Found. - - - ~fer 6 p.m. - - - - - - - - - 1 To The Man Who Is A Pro '" Big Reduction Prices For.Month of May Salelll (New) Factory Seconds and Rejects MA nRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS Size King Mattress & Box Springs------..$100 set Queen Size -· Mattress & Box Springs-----..:._$149 set Regular & Twin Size Mattress & Box Springs-----$48 & $58 ea. 3 Office Filing Cabinets.- - - - - - $59 & $79 (New) Sola, Chair. Love Seat---all $369.95 Double Bookcase------------539.95 (New) 4 pc. Bedroom Suite------,5299.95 With new mattress and box springs. Lots to choose from here: round tables. living room suites, wringer washers, china cabinets, used freezers, refrigerators, ranges, ,bedroom suites. Many more items too numerous to mention. ;. ~ I• ;: �- -- --- -·-:- ----·-·- ·- -·- ·- ·, 32 - The S1mdav Tinies- Sentinel,SWJday,May 2, 1976 fVka.e~~? YOU BE THE DEALER BUY NaN! SAVE NOW! MAY DAY SPECIALS Large stock ol New 1976 & 1975 Ford Cars and Trucks olfered at prices to make a large volume of sales . G1ve us a try, we may beat your best offer! We know we can give you !!est service. 1976 New Ford Pinto ......................... 12895 Pony _J 8 MPG Economy Champion <~ s p . trans. R~ c k & Pin ion ~le~~ tng , Rea~ Sea t, colored pile carpeting , solid st ute tgn1lt~n , and Vt nyl Bucket Seats. Delhl{~red plus fr eight onl y . Now .n stock . 1974 Maverick 6 cyl... .............. .. .... .. . 12995 4dr . sedan , ai r con d., l ike new, P.S., A. T. . 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .............. .. .. ... 14,195 A. T., P.S., P.B., almost like the day it was sold. 1974 P~mouth V8 .............. ....... ........ 12995 Gold Duster, 2dr.. H.T.. fully equipped. real ly sharp 1975 Ford 302 V8 Mustang ... .. ... .. .... .... 14395 I I Ghia , 2 dr , HT ., air & lu ll equipment, "cr ea m pull ". 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout .... ...... ... ... : .. 12995 M Vinyl top,...~u.X ury model. 1 1972 Dodge V8 Charger .......... ... ....... .. . 2295 2 dr . H.T .. tu l ly equi pped v_ e r y clean . 1971 Volkswagen ........... ... ................. 11695 2 dr ., hard t op, n ice . 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE.. .. .. .. ...... ...... !2895 ,. cyl., J speed. only 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ................ .... 13195 4 Cyt.' Auto. E>lra Nice 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA .... ... .. ........ 13995 4 Dr. Std., Auto .. Air, Y ·B 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ................. 13895 ·1 dr ., n ices t 70 model anywhe r e TRUCKS . $3495 1973 Ford Econoline Van .............. A. T., long w ~e.e l ba se , excell ent condition. 1974 Ford F100 V8 Pickup.. .......... $3495 1? ton. one ca re ful local owner. remote LH+ RH mirrors. 400-4bbl. V8, AM radio l!o , tape, auxl lighting. comlorlilt. dark red with block Dark brown-ta n V-top, brown leather Interior, f u ll power, factor y air, T& T wheel. AM FM s tereo, 1 loca l owner. W ss4~; Cy l • Auto. Tape , Clea n 1974 DATSUN 260Z.. ........... .......... 15695 Au to. Fa c. Air . A r eal Sports Car 1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH 1........... 12995 Auto. P.S .. P.B. 1973 FORD GAL 500 WAGON .... ........ 12995 viny l roo t, l ike WhHe, Now'5195 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ....... 5295 4 door, co. ca r . low mileage, sandstone rinish, vinyl top and in terior , air conditioni ng, power windows & door & and eye locks, lilt steering wheel , cruise control, AM radio tape. truly a loaded car has good aopeal. vinyl top. blue cloth interior, lull pewer bl~ e equ1p .• a1r , T& T wheel, full ster eo, r adial t ires, one owner . s~a9~ 1973 CHEV. VEGA .. .................... ... 11895 NOW 1971 CHEVEUE 4 Door............ '1895 Four wheel dri ve, shows good care . 1969 Dodge liz ton Pickup .............~1395 MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 '4295 mtles. vw .................................... ~1995 Low M ileage, Extr a Good 1973 Tires Factory Air, Local Owner .KARR &VAN ZANDT 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ............. .... 11595 2 Dr HT, Air. Sharp Car 1971 CHEV. NOVA 6 CYL ..... ..... ....... 11895 Auto.. P.S., Gas Saver 1971 FORD TORINO 4 DR ................ 11095 HT, Air, Little Rough 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA .. .... .. ........ . 11095 4 Dr. Std .. Air, Vinyl Top, Special 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ............ 11495 Open Eves. Til6-Til 5.p.m . Sat. See one oflhese courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin CHRYSLERl Plymoulfi MOTORS 1974 CHEVY CUSTOM 30 ............ $3895 Long Wh ee l Base. P.S., P. B. , 20,000 miles. Like New . 1973 FORD F-10() ...................... 12895 tong W1de Bed 302 V-8, Auto tran s. & P.S. 1971 FORD F-250 %. TQN ............12195 Pomeroy, Ohio Tom Ru e Sale Price Air &. Loaded . 75 DODGE MONACO ......... :...... $4195 •I Dr ., air & loaded. Tom Rue Sale Pnce 75 PLY. DUSTER ..... .-................~3695 6 Cy l., air & loaded. Tom Ru e Sale Price 75 PLY. FURY ......................... $4195 Cust. 4 Dr ., 318, a ir & loadeo . Tom Rue Sale Price USED CARS 72 HORNET WAGON ... ........ •2195 6 cyl. , ai r , au to., P.S. Tom Ru e Sale Price 72 OPEL WAGON .......... .. ....•1895 Air. au to. tra ns .• a ir . 72 DOPGE CORONET Tom Ru e Sa le Price s:~~ P~i::~ 0 1895 4 Dr ., 31 8, local ow ne r & sharp , 50,000 m iles. 72 VW SUPER BEETLE .......... •1895 f......---- If all else fails, squeeze 13 mu wi ll onlv score ll tn<·ks. ( ':1n .vou dtJ <mything about o th is'.' ¥ lJ .I H h • ,, 1\ ~ olo ,\ lJ H II \\'1-:ST A h.l) .) !J ii E ,-\ ST 4 Ki-t :1 V i~ 4 2 " .:1 St[UCt.1ll' Jg <~ i n s t him provided _vuu give up d tri<'k to I'C('l ify the l 'IJllll l. t .IIU H1 • !J :f ... 7:\ Tlll.'rtJ on:. vou :-;huuld lei. td 74 DODGE DART SPORT........•2895 2 Dr.. 31B. Tom Rue Sale Price MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP & LOOK. ... .I W!J 2 .\'our low s p~•de at trk k l'our . Sl ll 'Til • i\ 2 a West wms <.~ nd leads back V ,\ K 10 :1 :t ... 1\; 4 Both ''uilltr t~blc Sou th . Al:l~ ·~ru~~ l' ~r ss ;! l ... ¥ ~ 'I I';JSS I¥ 4 N.T. 1\11 . luwil re<.~dcr wa nts to kn uw what she should u p~ n l '<JSs I'<.JSS l'ass Op ~ r llll j.l l ca tl Pass Pass - 1\ • •7 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS •6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLn COMPANY Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2689 * Reliable Service after the ~eal ti 'I 350 VB, P.S., P.B., Factory Air , Blue with White Top Th ere e~re on ly 12 ca rds 1974 MUSTANG 2 DR 4 CYL ..... ~2495 shown so we e~ rc going to CJ dd anuther s m e~ ll card to anv one Take a qui r·k luuk il l the ol the three c• rd SU its.· Th is "<urth·South cards . You rea lly leaves her with " perteet 16. worr v thut vou have m t'Ssed a · puinl on~ - no t r ump opening. ll J Osw <~ld & Ja mts Jacoby Auto. Trans ., Mag Wheels and Vinyl Roof 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 4 DR 12895 g r ~ nd slam·. tnllnps. Eusl shows out on the second leml <tml a l this ]>Oi nt in timc 'it behooves yuu to stop ami coun t sure win ners . Y-ou sti ll can cum e to 1:1 ·il' buth rn 1nur suits brci.lk :l-:l. but with hearts brea king 4· 1 there is a good t: ht.tn( 'C tlwt ne ith er rn in ur sui I wi ll break and tha t . 1973 CHEVY BElAIR 4 DR ......... 11995 With A r\ 1\x ¥ AI\ x t .Jxx "'-J xx You take your ace of spades a t Ir ick one and slc.trl to pu ll ; Factory Air , P.S., P. B., Vinyl Top, Raui 31 Ttres (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write " Ask Jaco bys " ca re of th is news paper. The Jacobys will answe r individual questions it stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most in teres ting ques tions will be used m th is column and will receive co pies of JACOBY M ODERN. / the 1973 BUICK CENlURY 2 DR ...... 12495 Autom atic P.S., P. B., Ha lf Vin yl Roof 1973 NOVA 6 CYL .................. ..'2395 Stand. Shift 2 dr. , Double Sharp $2395.00 1974 VEGA GT HATCHBACK ....... $2395 4 Cyl. Automatic , P.S., Clean 1971 PONTIAC LEMANs .. ~ ......... 11695 Jl!DMIDM;~::::~~= ~ •~ + ? POMEROY MOTOR CO• " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy TIMBER , top PriCe for standing ._!i_mber. ~~11 1~ 14 ) 446-8570. CASH paid for all makes and mobile Parts , if72 ' Rutland. I +• . 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift .•• ....13295 ,-WEFTES II CLVGED I [J ~ I Chester, 0. 3 BEORM. Jumht..., VIXEN MADLY VACUUM OBJECT Mewen ' WJNt ,.u gd from forging o d ttk - A BAD NAME in Rutland . Cho.,er. Phone (614) 985-424B or 992·5975. · • ' . house fen ced P.osture1 2' ocre5 til lable, house carpeted and r&modeled , freshly pointed, basement , I mall barn , porch , cl fy wate;r, forced air heat, rural , convenient loca ti on rleor (Ai.wt:n ·Mvnday) I, • l' Best. E)(pect Ghi o?l Aw tomc1tlc, air c;o nd .. , V6 cnp , vi nyl top, buc ke t th e so.1t~ . check 1r f.'mendo~•s Worth th1 s. •2995 morc.L 1 dOOr, !lord top. 6cyl., aulo, P.S., dark gold l)lllnt, l lg~l gold vinyl root , delu•e Interior package. "Good T im es" Cus to m Prtck a g e R a~l lq ls, tape, st erco128, 127 miles. Expect the best. 1973 BUICK ELECTRA limit d, whi te, blark vi nyl lop, 1o c:c1 1 doc tor '!l trfldC, p.o wer win do ws , ~ca t s. Sh owroom cond iti on . $3695 1974 FORD T'ortno. 2 d oor h>r"'""' •vlo., P.S.. vltlyl "'"' '"'••• blue finish, bltio SAVE willie -- --------·--· 1.72 ACRES. Phono742·235,9. GMAC & BANK FINANCING Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Phone 992·3321 BR. RANC H - Nice Recine , II ~~:24 livi'ng .rm ., dining room, new ki tchen wi th built -in che rry ·cabine l5, den , 1974 'bedrm. PLYMOUTH and one.holf both down with ook hardwood fl Oors . 3 bedr· ms. New full both, utility room upstai rs, l ull basement , la rg, f ront and rear porches , unat· toched gorqge, 2 storage build ings , oil $e t upon Iorge lot with add itiona l lot ovoiloble . Must sacrif ice for S21,000 .. Call Duster, 2door ,acr.t. , JIB V8. standard shlff, rad io, tess than 13,000 mil•• d~rk qreen. 949-2883. 1974 FORD Ualaxle ha rd t op , 110 Mech"nic Pomeroy , 0 , • ~:~~~~~· ~:~:·'~~~ ' f~~~.~i! garage La rge 2 ca r a nd 1 ~~~.~ . 00 acre Asking 2HOUSES - I has 9 rms., bath, the other has 3 rms. and bath. All utilities, and :~m.:,t one acre. Only 1/ · AC.RES - tn town, garden land , large garage with storage. 3 BR .. renovated home WI th wood burning firep lace, gas F.A. furnace. Nice ride . Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. 3 BEORM, HOUSE in MiddlepOrt . Forced air furnace, cen tra l air . Phone 992-2058. carpeting . ~~l~Z·m autLDtNG _ Down I real nice ) ~nd as black 1 Interior , P.S., P.B.. Don Wat!S Volkswagen Inc. CHECK THESE UNBELIEVABLE VALUES AND Vega, 2'door. radio. bronze finish, bla ck Interior. CALL US AT (446-9800) TODAY I '74 CJ-5 "Renegade" 304 V-8 '74 CJ·5 '74 Pinto '74 Pinto ~h Brp 11995 1 '3995 3695 $2295 . • V·u, rcc1' as a lack . • 495 '73 Capri '74 Austin 6 cyl. , 3 spd., 1 3 dr. Runabout Auto trans., 18,000 Aulo., AM·FM 18,000 mi. ' owner . . aut o. trans. ml .· 1973 DODGE 1 s1tHrtJ. • r""'""' s.E:: ., 1 $2295 2 d oor 0 lh~~::~P;:•te~~~~g~"'s u":::!~: $2495 l--~~~--l~-----+-~~.;..-+_..;;;;;,;;;,;._..f._..,:=::::~-4--,.:;;;::~--11~ ral ly wheels. belgn 1 '73 Chev. , F : '72 '72 black vtnyt top. t>n• ~tkri'{Ri~s6~ J·:.0°a rooms. 72 100 7 C-10 Gran Torino Gran Torino '72 Pinto I 2 Imp. Cpe. olthe sh=2895" •rea. 4brs , nice kit.. targe yard .. inb~thMiddleport. Only Explorer , V·8, 3 dr. , auto., P.S ., 'Sport ', V-8 , auttJ., . •• ""Pd ., rat11 o V-8, ~mto., 1' .8. V-8, 3 spd. spd . .C. P.S. II RMS. - Old house with 1974 all utilities and 2 lots near 1 $2295 2095 $1895 $ 1595 11795 swto1r1e & new restaurant. YMOUTH FU take offer. '72 M.G. '72 Satellite '70 Fiat '69 L.T.D. '69 Mustang '74 V.W. fo:,~~~~Rs.~:.;,g~a~~~·:~ 2 Dr H. T.. v.B , nvto , P.. P. B .• air, vi nyl top, bronze. V--8, auto., P.S., ~~.i ~~t~oo: 1 ,c5a r s:r~~~; l..11adL'tl V-8 Autn ., P.S., V· Midget 112 Wcs. 12) ;, Spider A.C. ' ' .'llflck tllp . ~~~~we'tt try to work a '2995 1 $1495 $895 $1195 BUSINESS - AIIsfockand 3695 ea. equipment. Good location . Needs a co uple w ith a few 1971 DATSUN '67 v.w. '73 v.w. '74 v.w. '75 v.w. '75 AMC , '75 AMC ~fNsi~~L';" ~·~·~;r;,ac~~s in door, 4 cyl.. < speed; Rabbit, auto ., Su11er Beetle , l ebanon Town sh ip, 2 miles Matador, 4 dr,, Hornet, 4 dr ., lla shcr, 1 rlr. , bl ac k Inter ior, local Sq. Rk. east ot Bashan. A.~l. Orange, 4 spd. 9,000 mi. !New) 14,000 mi. (m.W) auto . condi tion. GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON. OVER 1 1 Dealer Cost! Dealer Cost! Dealer Cost! '1295 2095 495 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT. oRoP IN To sEE. 1972 room apt . up m Rut la nd . moo. Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. i Phone 9'12·S85B. HOuSE for-~~;~ 26-;;;~:~;~Tv . 1 I I 1 T' 6900 mil e~ . 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis v.w. Fastback. 4sp;, radio, blue with grey Interior. Nice. r .The Dealer That Values Your Business i (' ) Now .....,. the circled letten 1 I t • Phone61 H85·3B32. to form the l"rpriae IRIWtf U IL::=======~:f.....:""~J~r••ted I I by the abo•• cartoon. l'r•lrrdil y'- I : lease, lot three -fourths A. Perfect for small motel chain. 2nd lot lhree-fnurth s A. f or self -service gas station , quick · service grocery , gift shop etc. Both lots located · at the in· te~sec t lo n of 2 state highways. City wate r. lots are graded w!th hard aurface, ready fo r building. Phone o r write for on appo intment , more information cmd price.,Gauls Shake . Hoveri, Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio - 45720. WANT WiTH YOUR DINNER ON AN OCEAN LINER. rL.I_...:_:Plitt :::.'=. lite = Z::.::IIIl:::.:M=~ SWII -=--.....J' ''( t COMMERCIAL lots for sol e or 985-4100 St.Rt . 7 : I. .~~~~~~~~~J RIGGS USED CARS INC. Pa cor X, a i r co nd., automa l ic. s liver , AM-FM 1974 OOIXiE VAN $5995 · conditioningL basemen t and garage ih Albany . Ohio . For op· po intment , phone (614) 698· carport, garden . About 112 Strout& ...._ Here is a 4 BR . 2 bath I HCOl~OIVoTiD acre. Storage Bldg. 516.900. INVEST - DON'TSPENO hor:n e wi th .1 160 ACRES - Large citder hoirl e, 6 pond s, several outbuildings , -owner w i ll divide, wi ll take land co ntract with down payment. J BEDROOM - Older h.ome , mod. kitchen , ba th and half. full base., alum . si ding & storm windows. We have other acreage, ca ll it inte reste d . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-nY8 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager ROOMY 7 yr . old Ofl8 st Ory, wood frame, two bedrm. home located between Coolville and Plains . One acre lot. two cor garage, city water , gas h ea t, hardwood ll oors , carpeted living room , oice Tuppers REAl ESTATE FOR SALE Realty n) ce Rec . R . N.G. hot water hea t. utility R.. large enc losed porch, garage and not very old. $30.000. . AN AMAZING VALUE 2 story frame, S BR, 1'/, baths, utility R., garage & ca rport . All In good condition. $12,000. OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - Excellent condition. 7 R. frame, 3 large BR, full basemen t w it h 2 car garage. Large front porch to lounge on this summer . Many other features. ASK ING51B,500. fall Us Up Give Us ATry We Have People Eager To Buy H. E. CLELAND.BROKER 992-22S9 or 992-2568_...J •1 ~~tfst!te for Sale .. CHARM & COMFORT 72 Dodge Pickup_.......................... 12295 Aboutl Yrs. old. 3BR. Nice kitchen & dining . Utility R. 72 InternatiOnal rlekup. .. .. .. . .. .. •.. •.. .. 11895 • cera mic bath, ai r cond. , . 1974 MUSTANG U 1 • 12 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ail. .. ..}1895 : r1 Dodge M~aco 4 dr, power, air ......... 12195 : 71 Ford LTD, 4 dr, sedan, power, air........'2195 d. d 6 . I :-. · 1 Doclge Dart 4 r, se an, cy ...... .. .. 11895 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel WHAT YOU WOULDN'T : .i 2 Dr . H.')". () I ' Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, air ..... '2695. Dodge CoronetI power, air· ......... .... :. , + • 2695 • :'72 Ch-t... 'l""'r NeW port 2 Dr., pOwer, all· ..... 12595 •t ~ t t f/2 Dalsun 2 dr, Coupe ................. .. .. 12095 .• 1971 FORD GRAND TORINo ........ $1295 II . 1975 AMC 1975 FORD Cpe. DeVi lle, 28,11 17 m i les ; New Elec tra trade, Loaded -3Jith Ex tra s. 7.2. Ford Pickup VB, std. shift. Choice : • ilf2 ................. ; ....... .................. 12395t 1929 and o lder national currency , 1964 and older silver coins, gold and silver jewelry, tokens, and coa l strip from tri ·t:ounty area . Calf Rutland , 742-2331, -- ~o_g ~r Wo ~sley . - - - - 1972 FORD GRAND TORINo....... 11695 Dr . H.T. ' ~72 i ! 7318or992-3859. $$Cas h$$$ for junked auto. Frye's Auto : : 73 .Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT,6.Std. Shift , .. ~2495: tl972 Dodge V-8 automatiC a·ll ......... : 12795 t • WANTED- Good used hoy bale r. Call evenings after 5 p.m. 992- Phone 7<2·2081 . 11 • -------TRUCKS-------:• homes . Phone area coda 614·423·9531 . Truck •. t 72 Opel 1900, 4 dr. 1 sedan ................."2095 + +! . • · 73 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon air • +~ . ' r + t •, JJOWer, aUtO.... , · '2795 + t t • ••• • •••••••••• .•• •••••• •• •••• Dodge Dart 2 dr, ,6 cyl. .... , ........... 11695 . 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan .. .......... 11695 '' , 70 Dodge Polara 4 d1, power air........... 1149. 5 t ' t 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ............ 11395 : bed s, o ld wall telephones and parts, o r complete households. Write ·M. 0 .,_ Miller , Rt, 2, Pomeroy , Ohio , Call992-7760. of 4, • i · OLD furnitlJre, ice boxes, bro u models c~. , !:,11 Sport Coupe Automatic Air. P.S., P. B. , Vinyl Roof ' Unacramble these fwr Jumble1, one letter to euh ~quare, to form rour ordinary words. • •• !~Um~~~~t~~~~~.~t:~.·. .~~n1~95 Roof ~ ~ ungua nJ nne ul his j Qd s. :"orlh J<:ast l'ass * 992-2126 Wheels, Rack on her Back, Factory Air dlilrlHmds Jnd <"l ubs and must \\'cs l NUMOR Poles maximum diameter 10 inches on largest end . I • ~ 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ................ $3195 4 'Cy l. Auto. tran~ .• wood grain tr im, Ma PH. 992-2594 CHIPWOOD "• mal t NEW - . 4-Wheel Drive and Luv TIU(ks In Stock We have the right deal for you 1973 PINTO WAGQN ................. J2195 tru111p You win . t•ash .vuur las t tr u111p <Jnd poor Etas t is stune-{'{)ld dcc.d 1-1 (• is dvwn tu See: Tom kue, Ray Douglas, . G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddie Fife WANTfD •' ...................................... ; Fully Equipped with Rad ial Tires , Chrome Reverse Wheel s, Sharp . 72 MERCURY COLONY PARK •2195 9 Pass . wagon , air, P.S., P. B. . w ired fo r CB . ~ 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HJ...... $3695 Tom Rue Sale Price bile ow ner. -• 1974 FORD ELITE 2 DR. HT ........$3995 · See Gallipolis . TEAFORD 75 Ford Pinto Stw., auto, 6 5,000 : S + , mt 1 .......... .. . ...... . ....... , .... ., .. 3695 t ; 74 Dodge Dart 2 d HT '3095 + : ; 74 AMC Hornet 2 ~r HT.. ·a·u·t·o· .. ·p·o·w"e"r"a··,· '3095• · :~ I ·' ., ' r . ; 74 Dodge Colt Stw....................... .. . 12795 t ~ 73 p1u lh G Cou • •• 'lmou ran pe, power, air....... 12895 -73 Dod ~ ge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto, power .... .12695 1974 DODGE Mon'Co. • d<lor hardtop. v. 8 automatic, P.S., P.B., tod. olr. d~rk gr""nfinish, dark green Interior, w hite vtnyl root . Th• "Monaco" moon• good took~ •nd ~ Maverl~k, 1974 CADIUAC B722. r:·:···-······················· ~~~~ USED CAR SPECIALS i. ;. 1 miles. new rJ'dials . One ot th e finest In luxury. more information . . .. Custom 4 Dr Hdtp., "ir pow~r windows , seat, , AM FM. 29.012 cond .. SAVE 3 BEDRM . house, 2 yrs. old , carpeted , 2 baths, cent ral oir GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 ~ ~·········~'*'~ ...~············~·····'~****************** • ; 'les PS lo ery CARS ---~ • orocm ial at the Sport Coupe Bro~ ze Metal Iic, While· Brown Vinyl Roof, Factory Air. P.S., P. B., Cru ise Control. Tilt Steering Whee .. Factorv Tape. 6-way Power Seals - Doupl e Sharp · Yes ..vuu ca n_ It' nnt! pbyt•r , holds tht· long ca nJs in both 1111 nut· su1 ts you cw1 develop a · CHEAPIES Chev. 4 Or. Ply. 2 Dr. Ford LTO 4 Dr. Dodge 4 Dr. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH! out of one a f ter 4 spe ed. 24,431 mi les; new rad ials, 76 Pontiac ti' ad e, l ike new and hard to find . automat ic 2 dr. Phone 992-5737 . 3 BEDROOM total elec. home, garage , large lo t on Ru s ~lc Hills , Syracus e . Sole price $22, <fOO .. Phone 992-7523 fo r '2095 Auto., std. Some with air, If you need a Pickup Plymouth before you . IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO by ~ ex tra TEN CIO) PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK OF .. I~; !~r:~~.~o···~are Brown wtth Brown .Vinyl Roof, Fact. Air, P.S., P.B Radial Tires lmn.olo· 4 dr . Sedan , Chevelle Malibu,'2dr. H.T.. "'"'"" See this one. auto.. P.S. V. top. Compare & Save. SPECIAL BUYS Chevy Van ty for a ~ LOVEL V 2 story older home in haser . FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 75 CORDOBA· ...... ·.. ·.... ·.......... $5495 van A TEe 2863. -------1972 Ou.s ter, 72 CHEVY '11CHEVY .. 1974 BUICK EL£CTRA Au tomatic, P. s teering, 21.327 miles, white, whitewAll tire s. One of t he nicest a round . 1974 MCB- GT • Auctin American 2 dr . 8ty 1., 5 speed, IB,500 2speedrear axle, good tires. Convers ion ' is an Ideal " second car ' ' !hat becomes a min iatur e ho me on whee ls for 11 fun we ekend in lh c g re a t doo r s! II 'S ad to g o er you it's 72 PLYMOUTH Fury1114 Dr. Sedan. Extra nice. air, P.S., P.B., V.lop. 71 VW BUS Check This One. 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ...... ..'3895 Auto . Tran s., P. S. , P. B. with topper WIN AT BRIDGE 111 1 .'1795 1974 QIEVROLET C-10.............. •3495 lARGEST INVENTORY ~~~ · TRUCKS----~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS • lJii 4 With New C1r Warranty or Drive Line . ------------------------ trans .• good t ires . Ai r , Viny l Top , Good Cdr Buy your next car from the Friendly Dealer ship . We don ' t only want you for a c ustomer . we want you for a Friend . Come in and see one of these Friendly Salesmen . Ceward Ci.lvert .,J. 0 . Story or Bill Nelson. 4 IU TOM RUE fi nish, cl ean Int erior . 102" C.A.. IS.OOO lb. 2 speed rear axle, 2~2 six 4speed 1968 PONTIAC EXCT. 4 DR HT .......... ..'6_95 .~ OUTII Was $1B95.00. ~--- 72 CHRYSLER 4Dr. ~da n , air , P.S., P.B. '1 Nova, d dr . Sedan, 6-au to . 1976 Che11ette won in c.onfe\t. Will sell below whofes a!e. Call 949-2210 or after 4 p .m . 949 - '2895 72 CHEVROLET 4 Door VB Automatic, Radio. good Radial Ti res. blue USED CAR PRICES ! air , 1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP ' .$3395 '4295 '2995 ----~:'~.=b~~~---'-J 1972 CHEV; 2 TON .... :............. •2995 Lonq Wide Bed, 350 V-8, Stand . Trans. 461 s. 3rd Middleport . 74 CHEVY · Impala 4 Dr . Seda n, P.s., P. e.. v. top. Cheyenne Su per 350 V-B, a utomatic, power Steering and b rakes , w-w tires, wh . covers, step bumper. c hrome mirrors, AM radio, whi te and moss green, sharp and many other options. aldiKouT OF clea n as you' ll find . 74 PLY. FURY Il l. 4 dr. Sedan, 22,000 lies. air, P.S., P.B., V. 75 MONTE CARLO 75 PONTIAC Extra sharp, 17 ,000 miles, Fireblrd. Sharp. See this factory tape, lilt wheel. one. .1.973 FORD TORINO ................ ~I995 Cadillac-Oldsmobile 992-S342 GMC Financing Available Pomeroy "You' II LikeOur Qua Itty Way ofDoing Business" 1969 PONTIAC LEMANS .......... .......... 1895 2Dr. HT, GoodCar for theM oney 1969 CHEVROLET WAGON ................ . '695 Auto.. Good Work Car 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS ............ .... '595 4 Dr. HT; Air, Runs good 1968 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR HT.. .. ... .... 1495 500 E. Main St. . Sport -abo ut Wagon , 6 cyl. Au tomati c Tra nS.• Ri'dio, 4 Dr .. Air , Viny l Top, au to m a t ic, P . s t eering, SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR. ,, '· 9ood Tires, while fini sh, good economy 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC ........... 12395 992-2174 ~ <( ,. (1) Sedan DeVILLE Hornet Tudor ha t c h ~ck. IB,l27 miles. light blue. As BILL SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER . ----------------·; 1972 AMC HORNEJ................ $1995 4 Wh ee l Drive, Lo w Mileage 1 1972 CATALINA WAGON ...... ... .. ....... . 2195 · Auto Sales 1974 AMC ;: 302 V-8, automa1ic trans., P. steering, radio, clean in t e rior , b lue fi nish .. (2) Coupe DeVilles 1972 INT. SCOUT.. .... .......... ; ......... 13295 .;.. . ... ...... 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. ...$1895 1973 CHEVY C-10 %TON ........... $2695 Phone 992-2196 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH automatic, P. steering, radio, I owner, 16,000 ~ cyl. , '76 Cadillacs In Stock Cy l. Auto., Gas Sav(i)r new - a real sharpie. 1 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Air , Auto'., low mi leage .11 Classiccoupe, less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tinted gla ss, a li--conditioned, deluxe bumpers & auards. Low Mil eage 1974 Ford V8 4x4 ... .....................$3995 *************************************'* ir~ '' 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........'5295 ----------------------73. Cadillac Elderado Cpe. Real Clean Ca r 1970 Dodge V8 Polora .... ... ..... .... .... .... . 11395 Cus tom Spring Fever Sale The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 2, 1976 · Some Great Used Car Buys from vour F ~iendly Dealer . ~ HO IWOHAJI.I 110 TU.NfD DOWN ,.. 4 acres, undeve loped, $4 ,000, Meigs County. Vinton mail rolJt& , close to mines . Phone 742·2667. 2 BEORM. home , spacious rooms, nice yard. Ph one 992-7394 . view. $21 ,000. Phone 1614) 667-3519. . 3bedrm.home. toll9?2·7033. Mildwood Estates located on Flatwoods Road, six miles from Pomeroy. With a II utilitie s available, zoned for your protection, offering 1 acre or more lots for sale. If interested call or see George s. Hobstetter, P.O. Box 101, or Phone 985-4186 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. HOUSE, 3 bedroom .home 59 acres , l mile fr om Rutla nd o n New lima Road, phone 742- 2988. . 180 A. Farm for sale by ow ner , b5 A. crop land, balance fenced ond good pa sture land . Form ponds with plenty of water . 1orge beet or da iry born w· ottoched tile bl ock building , 12 lt.x30 ft . si lo , 23 ft . • 96 ft. machinery shed, 2 · forge mach inery and groin . slorage buildi ngs , Several sm a ll building s . City water , moll and sc hool buS rou te on blacktop co . rd. 2 mi. W. St. Rt . 7, ne arly halfway between Parkersburg, W. Vo , and Gal lipolis, Ohio. Pho ne o r write for an appoint· men t, more In fo rmati on and p1ic.o. Gau ls Shak e Sl. Rt. 7, Ches ler, Ohlo 45720, Pho ne 6 1 4 · 985 ·3 83~. Hoven. FURNISHED opt ., ColJple only, all utll11ies paid . $1 30 per mOnth Phone 9q2.3975 or q9 2-2571. 2 BEDRM. troller, full y carpeted, locat ed on Rt. t 43, close to Hor. risonvillo. I child . Phone 74 2- 3122. ENJOY graciou s living a t Vi llage Manor in Middleport fo r os low os $130 per month wi th all utiliti es paid. These a re brand new high quality oportmen rs pricos you can afford . Your rent In Cludes month to manl h looses , a ll e loc. ·liv ing, car p e t ing , r ange and rc lr lgera lo r 1 fr ee tros h p iC ~lJp , cabl e a t .,.our O)( pense, an d on-s ite laundry f odlitius . Con. venlent to shoppin g on Th ird and Mill Stree ts In M iddleport. See !he manager ot Riverside Apa rtments or call 992·3273, Furnished apartm ent s ore ' also 3 ROOM fu rnished apt. , util ities ovo iloble, paid . 356 N, Fourth. Mid- at 1972 CHEVY Camaro, V-8, J sp., new wheel s, radio. ~ l umlnum •2795 1950 FORD F-500 ton Flat, wl1h 24" woe> Jet • 14'/' foot sleet Ia~~~"!' new rubber. A lr putt 'every . way. lspoeed., radio. Seo'lhls one TV dlepor t. ONE bedrm , fLJrnished opts . 13Jf Mulb!_r~y ~ve . Phone 991-5-4 36:.. FU RNI SH ED AND UNFURNISHED - FURNISHED, 2 bedrm , apa rtm en t , TRUCK SPECIAL 69 DODGE D-tOO •;, Ton, 6 cy t. , stando rd, real good truck. adu lts only, In Middleport. Phone 992-3874 . 3 BEORM house with both in ~- ~~ ~ ~nd . Phone 992 -5858 . modern opts ., 2 and 3 becfrrn s., all e lectric br iC k building, 3 AND 4 RM. fu rnished and un· furni shed opts . Phone 99~decorated plost ored walls, complete Youngstown ki lchens and disposal units , storm doors COU N'rRY Mobil e Horne Park , Rr. ond windows, Comp letely in33 , fen miles nor th of Pomeroy. sulated, front and re'or 911 · Lorge lots wi th conc rel pali os, trances , beoulifully land si dewalk s, runner s qnd off seeped, priva te parking , low st reet parki ng . Phone 992·7479. ren t, The Hoven Te rrace Aporl menls. New Hoven, W. Va . Ph. 2 bedrm. fu rnished opt . Cell 992 · ;3129 or 99'2-~43-4 , 5434 . '795 MOUNTAIN STATE DiRYSLER Pl'fMOU1M ' 304·BB2 2<33. .. . �- -- --- -·-:- ----·-·- ·- -·- ·- ·, 32 - The S1mdav Tinies- Sentinel,SWJday,May 2, 1976 fVka.e~~? YOU BE THE DEALER BUY NaN! SAVE NOW! MAY DAY SPECIALS Large stock ol New 1976 & 1975 Ford Cars and Trucks olfered at prices to make a large volume of sales . G1ve us a try, we may beat your best offer! We know we can give you !!est service. 1976 New Ford Pinto ......................... 12895 Pony _J 8 MPG Economy Champion <~ s p . trans. R~ c k & Pin ion ~le~~ tng , Rea~ Sea t, colored pile carpeting , solid st ute tgn1lt~n , and Vt nyl Bucket Seats. Delhl{~red plus fr eight onl y . Now .n stock . 1974 Maverick 6 cyl... .............. .. .... .. . 12995 4dr . sedan , ai r con d., l ike new, P.S., A. T. . 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan .............. .. .. ... 14,195 A. T., P.S., P.B., almost like the day it was sold. 1974 P~mouth V8 .............. ....... ........ 12995 Gold Duster, 2dr.. H.T.. fully equipped. real ly sharp 1975 Ford 302 V8 Mustang ... .. ... .. .... .... 14395 I I Ghia , 2 dr , HT ., air & lu ll equipment, "cr ea m pull ". 1974 Pinto 3 Dr. Runabout .... ...... ... ... : .. 12995 M Vinyl top,...~u.X ury model. 1 1972 Dodge V8 Charger .......... ... ....... .. . 2295 2 dr . H.T .. tu l ly equi pped v_ e r y clean . 1971 Volkswagen ........... ... ................. 11695 2 dr ., hard t op, n ice . 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE.. .. .. .. ...... ...... !2895 ,. cyl., J speed. only 1975 PONTIAC ASTRE ................ .... 13195 4 Cyt.' Auto. E>lra Nice 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA .... ... .. ........ 13995 4 Dr. Std., Auto .. Air, Y ·B 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ................. 13895 ·1 dr ., n ices t 70 model anywhe r e TRUCKS . $3495 1973 Ford Econoline Van .............. A. T., long w ~e.e l ba se , excell ent condition. 1974 Ford F100 V8 Pickup.. .......... $3495 1? ton. one ca re ful local owner. remote LH+ RH mirrors. 400-4bbl. V8, AM radio l!o , tape, auxl lighting. comlorlilt. dark red with block Dark brown-ta n V-top, brown leather Interior, f u ll power, factor y air, T& T wheel. AM FM s tereo, 1 loca l owner. W ss4~; Cy l • Auto. Tape , Clea n 1974 DATSUN 260Z.. ........... .......... 15695 Au to. Fa c. Air . A r eal Sports Car 1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH 1........... 12995 Auto. P.S .. P.B. 1973 FORD GAL 500 WAGON .... ........ 12995 viny l roo t, l ike WhHe, Now'5195 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ....... 5295 4 door, co. ca r . low mileage, sandstone rinish, vinyl top and in terior , air conditioni ng, power windows & door & and eye locks, lilt steering wheel , cruise control, AM radio tape. truly a loaded car has good aopeal. vinyl top. blue cloth interior, lull pewer bl~ e equ1p .• a1r , T& T wheel, full ster eo, r adial t ires, one owner . s~a9~ 1973 CHEV. VEGA .. .................... ... 11895 NOW 1971 CHEVEUE 4 Door............ '1895 Four wheel dri ve, shows good care . 1969 Dodge liz ton Pickup .............~1395 MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6 :00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 '4295 mtles. vw .................................... ~1995 Low M ileage, Extr a Good 1973 Tires Factory Air, Local Owner .KARR &VAN ZANDT 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA ............. .... 11595 2 Dr HT, Air. Sharp Car 1971 CHEV. NOVA 6 CYL ..... ..... ....... 11895 Auto.. P.S., Gas Saver 1971 FORD TORINO 4 DR ................ 11095 HT, Air, Little Rough 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA .. .... .. ........ . 11095 4 Dr. Std .. Air, Vinyl Top, Special 1970 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR ............ 11495 Open Eves. Til6-Til 5.p.m . Sat. See one oflhese courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin CHRYSLERl Plymoulfi MOTORS 1974 CHEVY CUSTOM 30 ............ $3895 Long Wh ee l Base. P.S., P. B. , 20,000 miles. Like New . 1973 FORD F-10() ...................... 12895 tong W1de Bed 302 V-8, Auto tran s. & P.S. 1971 FORD F-250 %. TQN ............12195 Pomeroy, Ohio Tom Ru e Sale Price Air &. Loaded . 75 DODGE MONACO ......... :...... $4195 •I Dr ., air & loaded. Tom Rue Sale Pnce 75 PLY. DUSTER ..... .-................~3695 6 Cy l., air & loaded. Tom Ru e Sale Price 75 PLY. FURY ......................... $4195 Cust. 4 Dr ., 318, a ir & loadeo . Tom Rue Sale Price USED CARS 72 HORNET WAGON ... ........ •2195 6 cyl. , ai r , au to., P.S. Tom Ru e Sale Price 72 OPEL WAGON .......... .. ....•1895 Air. au to. tra ns .• a ir . 72 DOPGE CORONET Tom Ru e Sa le Price s:~~ P~i::~ 0 1895 4 Dr ., 31 8, local ow ne r & sharp , 50,000 m iles. 72 VW SUPER BEETLE .......... •1895 f......---- If all else fails, squeeze 13 mu wi ll onlv score ll tn<·ks. ( ':1n .vou dtJ <mything about o th is'.' ¥ lJ .I H h • ,, 1\ ~ olo ,\ lJ H II \\'1-:ST A h.l) .) !J ii E ,-\ ST 4 Ki-t :1 V i~ 4 2 " .:1 St[UCt.1ll' Jg <~ i n s t him provided _vuu give up d tri<'k to I'C('l ify the l 'IJllll l. t .IIU H1 • !J :f ... 7:\ Tlll.'rtJ on:. vou :-;huuld lei. td 74 DODGE DART SPORT........•2895 2 Dr.. 31B. Tom Rue Sale Price MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP & LOOK. ... .I W!J 2 .\'our low s p~•de at trk k l'our . Sl ll 'Til • i\ 2 a West wms <.~ nd leads back V ,\ K 10 :1 :t ... 1\; 4 Both ''uilltr t~blc Sou th . Al:l~ ·~ru~~ l' ~r ss ;! l ... ¥ ~ 'I I';JSS I¥ 4 N.T. 1\11 . luwil re<.~dcr wa nts to kn uw what she should u p~ n l '<JSs I'<.JSS l'ass Op ~ r llll j.l l ca tl Pass Pass - 1\ • •7 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS •6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLn COMPANY Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2689 * Reliable Service after the ~eal ti 'I 350 VB, P.S., P.B., Factory Air , Blue with White Top Th ere e~re on ly 12 ca rds 1974 MUSTANG 2 DR 4 CYL ..... ~2495 shown so we e~ rc going to CJ dd anuther s m e~ ll card to anv one Take a qui r·k luuk il l the ol the three c• rd SU its.· Th is "<urth·South cards . You rea lly leaves her with " perteet 16. worr v thut vou have m t'Ssed a · puinl on~ - no t r ump opening. ll J Osw <~ld & Ja mts Jacoby Auto. Trans ., Mag Wheels and Vinyl Roof 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 4 DR 12895 g r ~ nd slam·. tnllnps. Eusl shows out on the second leml <tml a l this ]>Oi nt in timc 'it behooves yuu to stop ami coun t sure win ners . Y-ou sti ll can cum e to 1:1 ·il' buth rn 1nur suits brci.lk :l-:l. but with hearts brea king 4· 1 there is a good t: ht.tn( 'C tlwt ne ith er rn in ur sui I wi ll break and tha t . 1973 CHEVY BElAIR 4 DR ......... 11995 With A r\ 1\x ¥ AI\ x t .Jxx "'-J xx You take your ace of spades a t Ir ick one and slc.trl to pu ll ; Factory Air , P.S., P. B., Vinyl Top, Raui 31 Ttres (Do you have a question lor the experts? Write " Ask Jaco bys " ca re of th is news paper. The Jacobys will answe r individual questions it stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most in teres ting ques tions will be used m th is column and will receive co pies of JACOBY M ODERN. / the 1973 BUICK CENlURY 2 DR ...... 12495 Autom atic P.S., P. B., Ha lf Vin yl Roof 1973 NOVA 6 CYL .................. ..'2395 Stand. Shift 2 dr. , Double Sharp $2395.00 1974 VEGA GT HATCHBACK ....... $2395 4 Cyl. Automatic , P.S., Clean 1971 PONTIAC LEMANs .. ~ ......... 11695 Jl!DMIDM;~::::~~= ~ •~ + ? POMEROY MOTOR CO• " Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy TIMBER , top PriCe for standing ._!i_mber. ~~11 1~ 14 ) 446-8570. CASH paid for all makes and mobile Parts , if72 ' Rutland. I +• . 1975 Dodge Pickup 6 cyl std. shift .•• ....13295 ,-WEFTES II CLVGED I [J ~ I Chester, 0. 3 BEORM. Jumht..., VIXEN MADLY VACUUM OBJECT Mewen ' WJNt ,.u gd from forging o d ttk - A BAD NAME in Rutland . Cho.,er. Phone (614) 985-424B or 992·5975. · • ' . house fen ced P.osture1 2' ocre5 til lable, house carpeted and r&modeled , freshly pointed, basement , I mall barn , porch , cl fy wate;r, forced air heat, rural , convenient loca ti on rleor (Ai.wt:n ·Mvnday) I, • l' Best. E)(pect Ghi o?l Aw tomc1tlc, air c;o nd .. , V6 cnp , vi nyl top, buc ke t th e so.1t~ . check 1r f.'mendo~•s Worth th1 s. •2995 morc.L 1 dOOr, !lord top. 6cyl., aulo, P.S., dark gold l)lllnt, l lg~l gold vinyl root , delu•e Interior package. "Good T im es" Cus to m Prtck a g e R a~l lq ls, tape, st erco128, 127 miles. Expect the best. 1973 BUICK ELECTRA limit d, whi te, blark vi nyl lop, 1o c:c1 1 doc tor '!l trfldC, p.o wer win do ws , ~ca t s. Sh owroom cond iti on . $3695 1974 FORD T'ortno. 2 d oor h>r"'""' •vlo., P.S.. vltlyl "'"' '"'••• blue finish, bltio SAVE willie -- --------·--· 1.72 ACRES. Phono742·235,9. GMAC & BANK FINANCING Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Phone 992·3321 BR. RANC H - Nice Recine , II ~~:24 livi'ng .rm ., dining room, new ki tchen wi th built -in che rry ·cabine l5, den , 1974 'bedrm. PLYMOUTH and one.holf both down with ook hardwood fl Oors . 3 bedr· ms. New full both, utility room upstai rs, l ull basement , la rg, f ront and rear porches , unat· toched gorqge, 2 storage build ings , oil $e t upon Iorge lot with add itiona l lot ovoiloble . Must sacrif ice for S21,000 .. Call Duster, 2door ,acr.t. , JIB V8. standard shlff, rad io, tess than 13,000 mil•• d~rk qreen. 949-2883. 1974 FORD Ualaxle ha rd t op , 110 Mech"nic Pomeroy , 0 , • ~:~~~~~· ~:~:·'~~~ ' f~~~.~i! garage La rge 2 ca r a nd 1 ~~~.~ . 00 acre Asking 2HOUSES - I has 9 rms., bath, the other has 3 rms. and bath. All utilities, and :~m.:,t one acre. Only 1/ · AC.RES - tn town, garden land , large garage with storage. 3 BR .. renovated home WI th wood burning firep lace, gas F.A. furnace. Nice ride . Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. 3 BEORM, HOUSE in MiddlepOrt . Forced air furnace, cen tra l air . Phone 992-2058. carpeting . ~~l~Z·m autLDtNG _ Down I real nice ) ~nd as black 1 Interior , P.S., P.B.. Don Wat!S Volkswagen Inc. CHECK THESE UNBELIEVABLE VALUES AND Vega, 2'door. radio. bronze finish, bla ck Interior. CALL US AT (446-9800) TODAY I '74 CJ-5 "Renegade" 304 V-8 '74 CJ·5 '74 Pinto '74 Pinto ~h Brp 11995 1 '3995 3695 $2295 . • V·u, rcc1' as a lack . • 495 '73 Capri '74 Austin 6 cyl. , 3 spd., 1 3 dr. Runabout Auto trans., 18,000 Aulo., AM·FM 18,000 mi. ' owner . . aut o. trans. ml .· 1973 DODGE 1 s1tHrtJ. • r""'""' s.E:: ., 1 $2295 2 d oor 0 lh~~::~P;:•te~~~~g~"'s u":::!~: $2495 l--~~~--l~-----+-~~.;..-+_..;;;;;,;;;,;._..f._..,:=::::~-4--,.:;;;::~--11~ ral ly wheels. belgn 1 '73 Chev. , F : '72 '72 black vtnyt top. t>n• ~tkri'{Ri~s6~ J·:.0°a rooms. 72 100 7 C-10 Gran Torino Gran Torino '72 Pinto I 2 Imp. Cpe. olthe sh=2895" •rea. 4brs , nice kit.. targe yard .. inb~thMiddleport. Only Explorer , V·8, 3 dr. , auto., P.S ., 'Sport ', V-8 , auttJ., . •• ""Pd ., rat11 o V-8, ~mto., 1' .8. V-8, 3 spd. spd . .C. P.S. II RMS. - Old house with 1974 all utilities and 2 lots near 1 $2295 2095 $1895 $ 1595 11795 swto1r1e & new restaurant. YMOUTH FU take offer. '72 M.G. '72 Satellite '70 Fiat '69 L.T.D. '69 Mustang '74 V.W. fo:,~~~~Rs.~:.;,g~a~~~·:~ 2 Dr H. T.. v.B , nvto , P.. P. B .• air, vi nyl top, bronze. V--8, auto., P.S., ~~.i ~~t~oo: 1 ,c5a r s:r~~~; l..11adL'tl V-8 Autn ., P.S., V· Midget 112 Wcs. 12) ;, Spider A.C. ' ' .'llflck tllp . ~~~~we'tt try to work a '2995 1 $1495 $895 $1195 BUSINESS - AIIsfockand 3695 ea. equipment. Good location . Needs a co uple w ith a few 1971 DATSUN '67 v.w. '73 v.w. '74 v.w. '75 v.w. '75 AMC , '75 AMC ~fNsi~~L';" ~·~·~;r;,ac~~s in door, 4 cyl.. < speed; Rabbit, auto ., Su11er Beetle , l ebanon Town sh ip, 2 miles Matador, 4 dr,, Hornet, 4 dr ., lla shcr, 1 rlr. , bl ac k Inter ior, local Sq. Rk. east ot Bashan. A.~l. Orange, 4 spd. 9,000 mi. !New) 14,000 mi. (m.W) auto . condi tion. GET IN TOUCH WITH US ON THESE SOON. OVER 1 1 Dealer Cost! Dealer Cost! Dealer Cost! '1295 2095 495 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT. oRoP IN To sEE. 1972 room apt . up m Rut la nd . moo. Don Watts Volkswagen Inc. i Phone 9'12·S85B. HOuSE for-~~;~ 26-;;;~:~;~Tv . 1 I I 1 T' 6900 mil e~ . 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis v.w. Fastback. 4sp;, radio, blue with grey Interior. Nice. r .The Dealer That Values Your Business i (' ) Now .....,. the circled letten 1 I t • Phone61 H85·3B32. to form the l"rpriae IRIWtf U IL::=======~:f.....:""~J~r••ted I I by the abo•• cartoon. l'r•lrrdil y'- I : lease, lot three -fourths A. Perfect for small motel chain. 2nd lot lhree-fnurth s A. f or self -service gas station , quick · service grocery , gift shop etc. Both lots located · at the in· te~sec t lo n of 2 state highways. City wate r. lots are graded w!th hard aurface, ready fo r building. Phone o r write for on appo intment , more information cmd price.,Gauls Shake . Hoveri, Rt. 7 Chester, Ohio - 45720. WANT WiTH YOUR DINNER ON AN OCEAN LINER. rL.I_...:_:Plitt :::.'=. lite = Z::.::IIIl:::.:M=~ SWII -=--.....J' ''( t COMMERCIAL lots for sol e or 985-4100 St.Rt . 7 : I. .~~~~~~~~~J RIGGS USED CARS INC. Pa cor X, a i r co nd., automa l ic. s liver , AM-FM 1974 OOIXiE VAN $5995 · conditioningL basemen t and garage ih Albany . Ohio . For op· po intment , phone (614) 698· carport, garden . About 112 Strout& ...._ Here is a 4 BR . 2 bath I HCOl~OIVoTiD acre. Storage Bldg. 516.900. INVEST - DON'TSPENO hor:n e wi th .1 160 ACRES - Large citder hoirl e, 6 pond s, several outbuildings , -owner w i ll divide, wi ll take land co ntract with down payment. J BEDROOM - Older h.ome , mod. kitchen , ba th and half. full base., alum . si ding & storm windows. We have other acreage, ca ll it inte reste d . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-nY8 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager ROOMY 7 yr . old Ofl8 st Ory, wood frame, two bedrm. home located between Coolville and Plains . One acre lot. two cor garage, city water , gas h ea t, hardwood ll oors , carpeted living room , oice Tuppers REAl ESTATE FOR SALE Realty n) ce Rec . R . N.G. hot water hea t. utility R.. large enc losed porch, garage and not very old. $30.000. . AN AMAZING VALUE 2 story frame, S BR, 1'/, baths, utility R., garage & ca rport . All In good condition. $12,000. OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - Excellent condition. 7 R. frame, 3 large BR, full basemen t w it h 2 car garage. Large front porch to lounge on this summer . Many other features. ASK ING51B,500. fall Us Up Give Us ATry We Have People Eager To Buy H. E. CLELAND.BROKER 992-22S9 or 992-2568_...J •1 ~~tfst!te for Sale .. CHARM & COMFORT 72 Dodge Pickup_.......................... 12295 Aboutl Yrs. old. 3BR. Nice kitchen & dining . Utility R. 72 InternatiOnal rlekup. .. .. .. . .. .. •.. •.. .. 11895 • cera mic bath, ai r cond. , . 1974 MUSTANG U 1 • 12 Chevrolet Chevelle 4 dr, power, ail. .. ..}1895 : r1 Dodge M~aco 4 dr, power, air ......... 12195 : 71 Ford LTD, 4 dr, sedan, power, air........'2195 d. d 6 . I :-. · 1 Doclge Dart 4 r, se an, cy ...... .. .. 11895 See Ray Riggs or Roger Riebel WHAT YOU WOULDN'T : .i 2 Dr . H.')". () I ' Dodge Polara Sta Wag., power, air ..... '2695. Dodge CoronetI power, air· ......... .... :. , + • 2695 • :'72 Ch-t... 'l""'r NeW port 2 Dr., pOwer, all· ..... 12595 •t ~ t t f/2 Dalsun 2 dr, Coupe ................. .. .. 12095 .• 1971 FORD GRAND TORINo ........ $1295 II . 1975 AMC 1975 FORD Cpe. DeVi lle, 28,11 17 m i les ; New Elec tra trade, Loaded -3Jith Ex tra s. 7.2. Ford Pickup VB, std. shift. Choice : • ilf2 ................. ; ....... .................. 12395t 1929 and o lder national currency , 1964 and older silver coins, gold and silver jewelry, tokens, and coa l strip from tri ·t:ounty area . Calf Rutland , 742-2331, -- ~o_g ~r Wo ~sley . - - - - 1972 FORD GRAND TORINo....... 11695 Dr . H.T. ' ~72 i ! 7318or992-3859. $$Cas h$$$ for junked auto. Frye's Auto : : 73 .Ford Maverick, 2 dr, HT,6.Std. Shift , .. ~2495: tl972 Dodge V-8 automatiC a·ll ......... : 12795 t • WANTED- Good used hoy bale r. Call evenings after 5 p.m. 992- Phone 7<2·2081 . 11 • -------TRUCKS-------:• homes . Phone area coda 614·423·9531 . Truck •. t 72 Opel 1900, 4 dr. 1 sedan ................."2095 + +! . • · 73 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon air • +~ . ' r + t •, JJOWer, aUtO.... , · '2795 + t t • ••• • •••••••••• .•• •••••• •• •••• Dodge Dart 2 dr, ,6 cyl. .... , ........... 11695 . 71 Ford Pinto 2 dr. Sedan .. .......... 11695 '' , 70 Dodge Polara 4 d1, power air........... 1149. 5 t ' t 70 Ford Galaxie 2 dr, power, air ............ 11395 : bed s, o ld wall telephones and parts, o r complete households. Write ·M. 0 .,_ Miller , Rt, 2, Pomeroy , Ohio , Call992-7760. of 4, • i · OLD furnitlJre, ice boxes, bro u models c~. , !:,11 Sport Coupe Automatic Air. P.S., P. B. , Vinyl Roof ' Unacramble these fwr Jumble1, one letter to euh ~quare, to form rour ordinary words. • •• !~Um~~~~t~~~~~.~t:~.·. .~~n1~95 Roof ~ ~ ungua nJ nne ul his j Qd s. :"orlh J<:ast l'ass * 992-2126 Wheels, Rack on her Back, Factory Air dlilrlHmds Jnd <"l ubs and must \\'cs l NUMOR Poles maximum diameter 10 inches on largest end . I • ~ 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ................ $3195 4 'Cy l. Auto. tran~ .• wood grain tr im, Ma PH. 992-2594 CHIPWOOD "• mal t NEW - . 4-Wheel Drive and Luv TIU(ks In Stock We have the right deal for you 1973 PINTO WAGQN ................. J2195 tru111p You win . t•ash .vuur las t tr u111p <Jnd poor Etas t is stune-{'{)ld dcc.d 1-1 (• is dvwn tu See: Tom kue, Ray Douglas, . G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddie Fife WANTfD •' ...................................... ; Fully Equipped with Rad ial Tires , Chrome Reverse Wheel s, Sharp . 72 MERCURY COLONY PARK •2195 9 Pass . wagon , air, P.S., P. B. . w ired fo r CB . ~ 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HJ...... $3695 Tom Rue Sale Price bile ow ner. -• 1974 FORD ELITE 2 DR. HT ........$3995 · See Gallipolis . TEAFORD 75 Ford Pinto Stw., auto, 6 5,000 : S + , mt 1 .......... .. . ...... . ....... , .... ., .. 3695 t ; 74 Dodge Dart 2 d HT '3095 + : ; 74 AMC Hornet 2 ~r HT.. ·a·u·t·o· .. ·p·o·w"e"r"a··,· '3095• · :~ I ·' ., ' r . ; 74 Dodge Colt Stw....................... .. . 12795 t ~ 73 p1u lh G Cou • •• 'lmou ran pe, power, air....... 12895 -73 Dod ~ ge Dart 2 dr, HT, auto, power .... .12695 1974 DODGE Mon'Co. • d<lor hardtop. v. 8 automatic, P.S., P.B., tod. olr. d~rk gr""nfinish, dark green Interior, w hite vtnyl root . Th• "Monaco" moon• good took~ •nd ~ Maverl~k, 1974 CADIUAC B722. r:·:···-······················· ~~~~ USED CAR SPECIALS i. ;. 1 miles. new rJ'dials . One ot th e finest In luxury. more information . . .. Custom 4 Dr Hdtp., "ir pow~r windows , seat, , AM FM. 29.012 cond .. SAVE 3 BEDRM . house, 2 yrs. old , carpeted , 2 baths, cent ral oir GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 ~ ~·········~'*'~ ...~············~·····'~****************** • ; 'les PS lo ery CARS ---~ • orocm ial at the Sport Coupe Bro~ ze Metal Iic, While· Brown Vinyl Roof, Factory Air. P.S., P. B., Cru ise Control. Tilt Steering Whee .. Factorv Tape. 6-way Power Seals - Doupl e Sharp · Yes ..vuu ca n_ It' nnt! pbyt•r , holds tht· long ca nJs in both 1111 nut· su1 ts you cw1 develop a · CHEAPIES Chev. 4 Or. Ply. 2 Dr. Ford LTO 4 Dr. Dodge 4 Dr. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH! out of one a f ter 4 spe ed. 24,431 mi les; new rad ials, 76 Pontiac ti' ad e, l ike new and hard to find . automat ic 2 dr. Phone 992-5737 . 3 BEDROOM total elec. home, garage , large lo t on Ru s ~lc Hills , Syracus e . Sole price $22, <fOO .. Phone 992-7523 fo r '2095 Auto., std. Some with air, If you need a Pickup Plymouth before you . IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO by ~ ex tra TEN CIO) PICKUP TRUCKS IN STOCK OF .. I~; !~r:~~.~o···~are Brown wtth Brown .Vinyl Roof, Fact. Air, P.S., P.B Radial Tires lmn.olo· 4 dr . Sedan , Chevelle Malibu,'2dr. H.T.. "'"'"" See this one. auto.. P.S. V. top. Compare & Save. SPECIAL BUYS Chevy Van ty for a ~ LOVEL V 2 story older home in haser . FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 75 CORDOBA· ...... ·.. ·.... ·.......... $5495 van A TEe 2863. -------1972 Ou.s ter, 72 CHEVY '11CHEVY .. 1974 BUICK EL£CTRA Au tomatic, P. s teering, 21.327 miles, white, whitewAll tire s. One of t he nicest a round . 1974 MCB- GT • Auctin American 2 dr . 8ty 1., 5 speed, IB,500 2speedrear axle, good tires. Convers ion ' is an Ideal " second car ' ' !hat becomes a min iatur e ho me on whee ls for 11 fun we ekend in lh c g re a t doo r s! II 'S ad to g o er you it's 72 PLYMOUTH Fury1114 Dr. Sedan. Extra nice. air, P.S., P.B., V.lop. 71 VW BUS Check This One. 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ...... ..'3895 Auto . Tran s., P. S. , P. B. with topper WIN AT BRIDGE 111 1 .'1795 1974 QIEVROLET C-10.............. •3495 lARGEST INVENTORY ~~~ · TRUCKS----~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS • lJii 4 With New C1r Warranty or Drive Line . ------------------------ trans .• good t ires . Ai r , Viny l Top , Good Cdr Buy your next car from the Friendly Dealer ship . We don ' t only want you for a c ustomer . we want you for a Friend . Come in and see one of these Friendly Salesmen . Ceward Ci.lvert .,J. 0 . Story or Bill Nelson. 4 IU TOM RUE fi nish, cl ean Int erior . 102" C.A.. IS.OOO lb. 2 speed rear axle, 2~2 six 4speed 1968 PONTIAC EXCT. 4 DR HT .......... ..'6_95 .~ OUTII Was $1B95.00. ~--- 72 CHRYSLER 4Dr. ~da n , air , P.S., P.B. '1 Nova, d dr . Sedan, 6-au to . 1976 Che11ette won in c.onfe\t. Will sell below whofes a!e. Call 949-2210 or after 4 p .m . 949 - '2895 72 CHEVROLET 4 Door VB Automatic, Radio. good Radial Ti res. blue USED CAR PRICES ! air , 1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP ' .$3395 '4295 '2995 ----~:'~.=b~~~---'-J 1972 CHEV; 2 TON .... :............. •2995 Lonq Wide Bed, 350 V-8, Stand . Trans. 461 s. 3rd Middleport . 74 CHEVY · Impala 4 Dr . Seda n, P.s., P. e.. v. top. Cheyenne Su per 350 V-B, a utomatic, power Steering and b rakes , w-w tires, wh . covers, step bumper. c hrome mirrors, AM radio, whi te and moss green, sharp and many other options. aldiKouT OF clea n as you' ll find . 74 PLY. FURY Il l. 4 dr. Sedan, 22,000 lies. air, P.S., P.B., V. 75 MONTE CARLO 75 PONTIAC Extra sharp, 17 ,000 miles, Fireblrd. Sharp. See this factory tape, lilt wheel. one. .1.973 FORD TORINO ................ ~I995 Cadillac-Oldsmobile 992-S342 GMC Financing Available Pomeroy "You' II LikeOur Qua Itty Way ofDoing Business" 1969 PONTIAC LEMANS .......... .......... 1895 2Dr. HT, GoodCar for theM oney 1969 CHEVROLET WAGON ................ . '695 Auto.. Good Work Car 1969 MERCURY MARQUIS ............ .... '595 4 Dr. HT; Air, Runs good 1968 BUICK LESABRE 2 DR HT.. .. ... .... 1495 500 E. Main St. . Sport -abo ut Wagon , 6 cyl. Au tomati c Tra nS.• Ri'dio, 4 Dr .. Air , Viny l Top, au to m a t ic, P . s t eering, SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR. ,, '· 9ood Tires, while fini sh, good economy 1972 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC ........... 12395 992-2174 ~ <( ,. (1) Sedan DeVILLE Hornet Tudor ha t c h ~ck. IB,l27 miles. light blue. As BILL SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S lARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER . ----------------·; 1972 AMC HORNEJ................ $1995 4 Wh ee l Drive, Lo w Mileage 1 1972 CATALINA WAGON ...... ... .. ....... . 2195 · Auto Sales 1974 AMC ;: 302 V-8, automa1ic trans., P. steering, radio, clean in t e rior , b lue fi nish .. (2) Coupe DeVilles 1972 INT. SCOUT.. .... .......... ; ......... 13295 .;.. . ... ...... 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. ...$1895 1973 CHEVY C-10 %TON ........... $2695 Phone 992-2196 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH automatic, P. steering, radio, I owner, 16,000 ~ cyl. , '76 Cadillacs In Stock Cy l. Auto., Gas Sav(i)r new - a real sharpie. 1 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Air , Auto'., low mi leage .11 Classiccoupe, less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tinted gla ss, a li--conditioned, deluxe bumpers & auards. Low Mil eage 1974 Ford V8 4x4 ... .....................$3995 *************************************'* ir~ '' 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........'5295 ----------------------73. Cadillac Elderado Cpe. Real Clean Ca r 1970 Dodge V8 Polora .... ... ..... .... .... .... . 11395 Cus tom Spring Fever Sale The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWlday, May 2, 1976 · Some Great Used Car Buys from vour F ~iendly Dealer . ~ HO IWOHAJI.I 110 TU.NfD DOWN ,.. 4 acres, undeve loped, $4 ,000, Meigs County. Vinton mail rolJt& , close to mines . Phone 742·2667. 2 BEORM. home , spacious rooms, nice yard. Ph one 992-7394 . view. $21 ,000. Phone 1614) 667-3519. . 3bedrm.home. toll9?2·7033. Mildwood Estates located on Flatwoods Road, six miles from Pomeroy. With a II utilitie s available, zoned for your protection, offering 1 acre or more lots for sale. If interested call or see George s. Hobstetter, P.O. Box 101, or Phone 985-4186 . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. HOUSE, 3 bedroom .home 59 acres , l mile fr om Rutla nd o n New lima Road, phone 742- 2988. . 180 A. Farm for sale by ow ner , b5 A. crop land, balance fenced ond good pa sture land . Form ponds with plenty of water . 1orge beet or da iry born w· ottoched tile bl ock building , 12 lt.x30 ft . si lo , 23 ft . • 96 ft. machinery shed, 2 · forge mach inery and groin . slorage buildi ngs , Several sm a ll building s . City water , moll and sc hool buS rou te on blacktop co . rd. 2 mi. W. St. Rt . 7, ne arly halfway between Parkersburg, W. Vo , and Gal lipolis, Ohio. Pho ne o r write for an appoint· men t, more In fo rmati on and p1ic.o. Gau ls Shak e Sl. Rt. 7, Ches ler, Ohlo 45720, Pho ne 6 1 4 · 985 ·3 83~. Hoven. FURNISHED opt ., ColJple only, all utll11ies paid . $1 30 per mOnth Phone 9q2.3975 or q9 2-2571. 2 BEDRM. troller, full y carpeted, locat ed on Rt. t 43, close to Hor. risonvillo. I child . Phone 74 2- 3122. ENJOY graciou s living a t Vi llage Manor in Middleport fo r os low os $130 per month wi th all utiliti es paid. These a re brand new high quality oportmen rs pricos you can afford . Your rent In Cludes month to manl h looses , a ll e loc. ·liv ing, car p e t ing , r ange and rc lr lgera lo r 1 fr ee tros h p iC ~lJp , cabl e a t .,.our O)( pense, an d on-s ite laundry f odlitius . Con. venlent to shoppin g on Th ird and Mill Stree ts In M iddleport. See !he manager ot Riverside Apa rtments or call 992·3273, Furnished apartm ent s ore ' also 3 ROOM fu rnished apt. , util ities ovo iloble, paid . 356 N, Fourth. Mid- at 1972 CHEVY Camaro, V-8, J sp., new wheel s, radio. ~ l umlnum •2795 1950 FORD F-500 ton Flat, wl1h 24" woe> Jet • 14'/' foot sleet Ia~~~"!' new rubber. A lr putt 'every . way. lspoeed., radio. Seo'lhls one TV dlepor t. ONE bedrm , fLJrnished opts . 13Jf Mulb!_r~y ~ve . Phone 991-5-4 36:.. FU RNI SH ED AND UNFURNISHED - FURNISHED, 2 bedrm , apa rtm en t , TRUCK SPECIAL 69 DODGE D-tOO •;, Ton, 6 cy t. , stando rd, real good truck. adu lts only, In Middleport. Phone 992-3874 . 3 BEORM house with both in ~- ~~ ~ ~nd . Phone 992 -5858 . modern opts ., 2 and 3 becfrrn s., all e lectric br iC k building, 3 AND 4 RM. fu rnished and un· furni shed opts . Phone 99~decorated plost ored walls, complete Youngstown ki lchens and disposal units , storm doors COU N'rRY Mobil e Horne Park , Rr. ond windows, Comp letely in33 , fen miles nor th of Pomeroy. sulated, front and re'or 911 · Lorge lots wi th conc rel pali os, trances , beoulifully land si dewalk s, runner s qnd off seeped, priva te parking , low st reet parki ng . Phone 992·7479. ren t, The Hoven Te rrace Aporl menls. New Hoven, W. Va . Ph. 2 bedrm. fu rnished opt . Cell 992 · ;3129 or 99'2-~43-4 , 5434 . '795 MOUNTAIN STATE DiRYSLER Pl'fMOU1M ' 304·BB2 2<33. .. . �• 34 - The Su oay runes Se t ne SWlday May 2 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SetVttes Offered Lost and Found NotiCes Notice SeiVtces Offered noeo o fS Ph 446 2273 e y Se e PaoS oGo pos Ph 379 2 33 R 588 •• ewad Times-Sentinel Classifieds Co 245 55 A bela e 9 o m ; ~:·:· s: =·~. A -.. [B 446-3434 I ' CAROlYN S Pood e Sa on P o es Yard Sale 388 90 l !"":"":::----=~--. .-:.. OHIO RIVER ..... REALTY INC. "' THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATEAGENCY Dt:AO S oc k emo ed No ho ge s ono g oom ng and by app Senhnel Sunday May 2 1976 Realbtate for Sale PAR ofgone s os nba k ose ALBER EHMAN Wo e De ss - The Sunday Tunes MASSIE IUSSELL ealty, 32 State Tel. 614-446-1998 WOOD YARD SA E SATURDAY 0? P on a Bu a So 42 2008 II!ITAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE e Rd Co h ng Realtor ms • 0 GallUJ Countv's Fastest Growrnf( Real Estate Al(ency WALNUT TWP 79 ac es o ng pa s u e and wood and good fences o d bu d ngs sp ngs 1 500 s NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD BUY AND DEVELOP 2 acres more o less ad o n ng Green A,c res Subd " s on C ty wa e ava able 2 900 s F ench SOO F ea Markel Ga I a Co Fa rgrounds US 60 and 3l Gal pol s Oh o Come v s I us May 1 B 9 Ov e dealers ns de and outs de Somelh ng for 2 LARGE ESTATES Pe NEW LISTING - Ve y n ce ahch type home ofte s ols of good v ng to some uck y lam ly Be the f rst to see the modern k ! chen ext a a ge LR 3 or 4 BR s fu I basemen w th a arge lam y rm stone f eplace bu 1 n bar a cond 2 car garage and over acre of and $34 900 DEBBIE DRIVE - Th s 3 BR br ck anc h o ters an address to be p oud ol PLUS a u I ba ement 2 ca ga age 2 ba hs over s ze k chen and a well landscaped lo S38 900 SUNKISTVILLAGE- LIKE NEW - very appeal ng 3 BR b ck anch lea ures a bu n k tchen baths cent at a r arge d n ng a ea lui basement garage 539 900 COUNTRY BEAUTY JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - L ke new br ck anch w th full basement 3 Ia ge BR s 2 baths 2 f eplaces complete k !chen d n ng rm lam y rm w th bar cent a r aundry & garage Located on a 2A of nea m nes NEW LISTING- COMMERCIALS TE 5 ots and ode home on S a e Route 1 n Kanauga Lots of potent a tor $3< 000 EWING TON 3 ac es of Raccoon C eek bottom land s at fenced and mostly t liab le Ba n sa so ncluded fo $13 000 FHA OR VA- S21 400 s ess han epa cement cost on lh s 3 BR ranch Spec al featu es a e w w ca pet mode n k chen aund y m ga age cent a wate & so sv e Oh o on S Rt 377 n Mo gan Co unt y Satu day May sa nd Sunday May9a t o JOa m Each Day eve r yone lam ly ME TO C HE C~ A R COND ONERS RES DEN Al AND COMMERC AL CALL D DAY REFR GER AT ON 8 YRS EX PER ENCE AND SC HOO L RA NED PHONE 388 8274 Br ng o your fr end and Mother on Mother s Day Fo d ea ler nfo Call 446 2656 or 446 4200 a. THURMAN FURN TURE MFG FACTORY REUPHOLSTER NG y Wo kmonsh p 0 s oun on a Fab s Quo sa e eve held at lhe Merrl Carter Assoctate 0P FREE EST MATESp CK UP DEL VERY FOR THE BE ST PR CES N OWN CALL 367 0494 MAYSw g asswa e AVON 8LLSTOPAY1CAL ODAY o nfo ma on Se qu o y p o V RE PA RS RENTALS Se eCo s du s o the whole fom y n P u e T~Jbe Spec a s s HARTWELL E ECTRON CS 245 536S e es ed? 742 2354 Co AA6 75.44 o -.,.- Located Possum T at Rd 66 A 2 barns 20 A lab e bal n pasture 7 m o de horne camp e e y redone w th panel ng and t t ce ngs F A hea p us Frank n s ave s o m drs and w n Purchase pr ce of SJ2 000 nc udes compete set of farm oo s ( a e mode rae o and 7 head cows and spr nge s FARM - 85 ACRES 3 Bedroom home fo ced a hea s o m doo s and w ndows 38 x42 ba n ce tar house u I y bu ld ng al m ne a s goes ove 1 200 b tobacco base N ce hon e an d farm All fa m equ pmen goes Pr ced on y $.4.1 500 00 LARGE I LIKE NEW) BLOCK B L DG d ea fo Bus Ga age St orage War ehouse o rem ode fo a n ce ho .n~ C ose to Ga po s Ca now 80 ACRES PLUS Vc'ICll a wood lind W h 5 acres p us of and VACANT LAND - Smoky Row Rd I m or S Rl ns Deed co Is for 15 A more ke 25 A 0 A t ab e D we I and Sep c Tank Lo s of Rd frontago Pr ce $10 000 • u•• • on an d g11 de n ca spa c e JOA,CRESVA CANT RACCOON CR RD - 2 9 A w th fran age on both he Creek and Rd 2M off Rt 7 2 wa er aps pa d and 2 good b dg s tes and seve a camp s tes Lo s tented Pr ce I 2 000 46 x5d ba n e lind a ec o homl! ook on 0. ' • po o a n ob e S7 ~oo 00 v sewage evo 10 PERCENT DOWN - NO CLOSING COSTS f you qual fy New sect ona home on George Creek Rd needs a lam ly & offers 3 B R s stove efr g drapes storms shag carpet S. a a lot $ 6 900 LIKE NEW- NEAR RIO- On e o the f nest modular homes on lhe rna kel fea tu es over 300 sq ft w h 3 BR s 2 baths arge k !chen LR ce n a plus an ce 2 cargarageap on4ac esof a nd LAND CONTRACT a sma I down paymen w II make you he ow ne o one o these n ce lots Whether bu ldlng or buy ng a mob e home cal 446 0008 today RIO GRANDE One of th e n cest homes on the •• i.'IP om a. market today A most new br ck ranch must been seen to aocrec a e Pr ced n th e SO s Ca lor appo n men! NEED A VACATION HOME? Beaut fu 2x65 mob e home w I be perfect o you r weekends h s sum me Comp e e y turn shed oc at ed on a a ge shady o on Raccoon Creek NEAR VINTON- 84 acres mostl y t abe ground No build ngs S22 coo HARRISON TOWNSHIP- W LL TRADE 66 Acres of woods and g assland F on s and 2 Rds PERRY TWP DAIRY FARM-163 Acs produc ve land c ose o R o Grande Spec a ea u es are pond spr ngs county water tobacco base good 7 m home w th new k tchen arge barn and s o LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY- WE BUY- SELL- TRADE a. '2 BEDR OOM H OME Good o a on n o Jt b {) k on h oo SOLD SOLD 30 SOLD SOLD SOLD PROPERTIES SOLD and p eked up 5 ew I sf ngs - We havf! the Buyers and the F nanc ng now we need fur you to I st you p ope l y w h h nu nbe..- one Rea l Estate Sa les 0 gan :za on n Southea ste n Ohi o r 1\ Call us nght now GERMAN Shephe d 36 0609 W e need L sf ng W em n llge c Ga E Ca he 46 364 3 a Co s L a ge a e Sa 0 e RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Re a Two bed oam home Second Avenue a f n shed room up s 8 ga age basemen cen 1 cond lon ng h room w h ba h ent~:~ on rear of p oper y pr ced $35 OOQ Shown by op ponmen any SOLD BY WISEMAN Agency FOR RENT One Elf Ap a R o G cnde $75 pe mo u I es pd Ph 4460 57 -'-:----:------UNFURN ap 5 ooms and ba h ape loaon no h ld en e o 300 ; h Ave ce 446 3643 k cW cman446J96 EN w eman46 ~c o Bud McG hee 44 6 255 WE BUY SELL TR A DE Even nq s Ca Joh n Fu c 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wethe flo t 446 4244 Ea T W n ers 446 3828 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 SECOND AVE GALUPOL S OH 0 CANADAY REALTY Neal Realty 446 7900 ac r es vecan and p en y of wa e 0 m es from own SB 500 LIST NGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS 25 REALTY ce 446 2674 Luc c Brannon E vc 446 CT rms & re ed wed P e w w s e l o $ 20 a 367 778 o tle .X Pes SLEEPING Room $50 onge ef g See M Sht1w ups a s 919 Second A e f om 0 am The Almanac United Press International Today IS Sunday May 2 the 123rd day of 1976 wtth 243 to follow The moon s between ts new phase and ftrst quarter Thol morntng stars are Venus and Jup ler The evemng stars are Mer cury Mars and Saturn Those born on tins date are under tile s1gn of Taurus S nger-actor Bmg Crosby was born May 2 1904 On this day tn hiStory In 1663 Gen 'thomas Jona than Stonewall Jackson was miStakenly shot by h1s own Confederate soldiers He died e1ght days later i NEWGMC RUC K HEADQUARTERS 970 Fo d P ckup 970Mon e Co o 974 T GMC P kup 974 T GMC P kup 969 F600 Fo d Dump 969 T Che P U 973 T In e no P kup 973 T Dodge C ub Cob 974 Che P U 4WD SOMMERS GMC T u ks 33 P ne S 446 2<32 CARS 4 TARA Th e c a e hund eds of ant que and co ec tor ems to be sold n th s 2 day sa e Don t m ss th s sale to see and buy the best Plenty sha de Sa e he d be s de Embree Pa k B ng your cha Lunch on p em ses Noth g shown before day of We a anybody a n ng ou 2 Bedroom NEW 7 P ECE MAPLE f D NETTE SETS $2 9 95 $249 95 R CE S NE W AND FURN TURE 854 SECOND 446 95: .2:::3.:_ __ ---·-- N SH REG USED AVE o e 962 4177 For Sale x 009 20 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 61or $ 00 m ob Tc ms - cash each day of sa e Not ace dents Assoc ates I' , 4 Auc on Sa e Every Saturda v B I Jan es Townhouses USED OFFSET PLATE S HAVE MANY USES 6 Ba no n your home For nf o mat on and p ckup se v ce call 2S6 1967 N ghta11 p v s 97 Mo e ck 2 d 6 ou o PS o c 5900 Ph 44b 7509 972 Men e Co o good 446 0429 on d Gcl l a APARtMENTS bed 24000 actua m es ke new n and ou $4500 Ph 245 S448 u MOB lE home spa e 4<16 0008 TOWNHOUSE 9SlFordThunde b dwporthoetop Black ooo m Sam Nea 446 7358 $de USED APPL ANCES REFR GERA ORS wo s e , d ye onge!t G& App 294 Eo e nA c r 82S Th rd Ave Gal•polls D Baths Pay Only One Uhhty Addtson Ohto For Information Call Shtrley Adktns "" S OR 6heod of He7 350 400 bs eo t- d S ee s 4.46 Co 38:28 3677250 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 1 & 2 bedrooms now avarlable Fnr mformat1on mqutre at office or phone 446 1599 Located •, m1le west of Holzer Hosprtal on Rt 35 CARTER S PLUMB NG ANOHEATNG Co Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 o 446 4477 BU LDING nea 00 h know he qua y bu 11 n o h s 3 BR ranch w h fam y room and ba hs A e ec r c fu y a con d oned o~a ect n he qu et covn rr, set ng of Green Acres f you see u s ea v enough you can se ec you own co pe 134 000 FHA VA app oved STANDARD Plumb ng Heo ng 2 5 h dAve -.6 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Hoo g A Cond ton ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 446 163:.:7.o., ..:--:::-c-:,,DEWITT 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60o Eve 9 een Phono446 m5 SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c y at a pr ce vou con a flo d s 0 700 ACRES OF PLEASURE 25 acres su r ound s h s arge com or abl e 2 s ory tarm t1ome n he V age of Vnonssooo Very N ce 3 Bedroom On h acre lot 5 m nutes f om downtown 3 m es f om Shopp ng P aza FHA a p p oved ow monthly pa y m ent Good buy on loda y s m a ket Vacant Land App O< 38 ac es on Route 7 b e ow G & oo s Dam Arou nd 420 of beaut fu ontage Enough land fo at east 4 cho ce b u d ng s t es o great comm e c a s te to camp ng f sh ng boat ng etc W h Crown es (D. . Farm home n Apx 28 LAND LOVERS 50 oc os on y B m es om c v JOO b obacco base $ 0 soc FARM L owe R 7 Modern b ck home w h 97 5 &c es 1763 b obacco bes e Can be bough w h o w hou t farm eq y pmcn and ves ock C& l fo an appo n men o see s on e CHESTNUT 5TR EET J BR hom e w h ba h on n ce s zed o P ced ow a $ 900 WEEK ENDER or yur ound ho me fu v turn shed on J acres of b ea u tu que wooded aru ca or mo e n orm~t Serv c n g a ea be ween C own C y and C,hesapeake oe Crans 256 456 APPROX th ee fou h ac e lo on block op ood sem p va e qu •t ne ghbo hood on edge of c y m 1 446 2554 of'f 4 2 4 o 6 ac es vacant land n G een Townah p 446 42 6 • 446 3636 3 bed oom home ke ew oppl onces n luded Ph • •• nn CH LL COTHE ROAD 4 oom s and bll h Needt some rep s Ca n be bough on and co n rae $5 0()0 EXCEPTIONAL V EW 0 h e Oh o R ve om h s 3 ac e bu d ng s e Ad d son S6 JOO COUNTRY L Spac ou s doub e w de mob e home on one acre o Perm anen foundat on Abou 4 m es f om c v s 6 000 NEAR C TY SCHOOLS Oup ex Each s de has s ooms ba hs p va e d vewav S25 000 VACANT ACREAG E 83 ac es n Morgan Twp Some mbe s 3 950 SMALL FARM 4 ocres n ce S oom hous e w n1 ba h o he ou bu d ngs 000 b oba cc o base S B 000 CHESHIRE TWP 41ocros o s of oad f on age Some bu d ngs no dwe ng on b ock op ood $24 500 NEW NEW NEW Be lhe f s o ve n h s ove y new anch hom e n qu e c oun v s ubd v s on Mod e n k chen w fh bu t n cab ne s ange d sh washe and d sposa A e ect c $26 000 TYCOON LAKE Be sore Rea money make w h v ng qua e s on p em ses $ 1 500 TRAILER ~OURT Ches nu S n c y 2 Ira e s eady o en Ca tor appo n mpn RON CANADAY REALTOR 9 995 ONAL AD w th the T NOW wh e unde cons rue on and you ALMOST NEW THREE BED ROOf." C ose o own exce en f ame con s u c on w -h fu I oa semen P cc d o Se liC be anch po s C ay f om c y Veynce amew h u " wa e and scp c ank Thep ce s d el gh u oo S23 500 PR CE REDUCED to $34 ooo on h s subu b &n a n ch e oca ed ne& Ho ze Hosp a ius o t R 3SonM che Road JBR tJr ck on beau fu eve o w h a conven ences nee ded for mod e n en oyab e v ng SEE ~D) :"'\A NEW L ST NG You d e gh ed w h h s hom e oca ed n Ga C y S hoo 0 s n Tw p on y 5 m es UNBEATABLE l ke new qua y bu 3 BR ranch n he subu ban sett ng of Green Acres A e ec r c ca peted mod e n k t chen we nv t e you to see h s hOI'fle and com pare You agree s unbea abe a $28500 0 Aluminum Sheets u k 44~ 69 Even ng s Cha es M Neil 446 546 J M chael N ea 446 503 Offoi cc Ph VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mob e home n Cen ena v on BO x SO 36 x28 SWAIN AUCTION BARN 226 0 1146 26711 LARGE SUPERMARKET w h g eat po ental In h gh t ,nff c a ea Equ pped w th gas pumps W sel w tho w hout stack Owner- has other u t me bus ness n e est Wonde ful op portun v to ttle ght pe son VERY SITE Ga pc on age x 5 HP mo o $200 Ph 245 54.'-'4-" 8' - - - - - - scope n ce (a I o n a ca good as new S4 000 m 1956 Bu c k Spec a a pape s f r o n day of purcha se good s new A um num boa Y - Good ba h dea coup e or ce S8 500 HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE COME N AND DISCUSS W TH ME ANY HR 446 998 Clubs bog o d shoes b and s eom oke~ Off •• 446 3636 2S Locust St Howa dB annan B 4 SA E OR TRADE W son Go f 2 Locust St Galltpolts Ohro • • • • • • • • • Any Hour 6643 LOT FOR SA E 100< 30 u es c o I able C e 0 e P on z Subd Ph 446 485 3 Bed oom Hou se fc sa e w w o pe ng p ced o ael n he qu e ness of G een Ac es 446 0946 • A thought lor the day Irish man cannot be too careful in poet Oscar W1lde said A the choice of his enemies �• 34 - The Su oay runes Se t ne SWlday May 2 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SetVttes Offered Lost and Found NotiCes Notice SeiVtces Offered noeo o fS Ph 446 2273 e y Se e PaoS oGo pos Ph 379 2 33 R 588 •• ewad Times-Sentinel Classifieds Co 245 55 A bela e 9 o m ; ~:·:· s: =·~. A -.. [B 446-3434 I ' CAROlYN S Pood e Sa on P o es Yard Sale 388 90 l !"":"":::----=~--. .-:.. OHIO RIVER ..... REALTY INC. "' THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATEAGENCY Dt:AO S oc k emo ed No ho ge s ono g oom ng and by app Senhnel Sunday May 2 1976 Realbtate for Sale PAR ofgone s os nba k ose ALBER EHMAN Wo e De ss - The Sunday Tunes MASSIE IUSSELL ealty, 32 State Tel. 614-446-1998 WOOD YARD SA E SATURDAY 0? P on a Bu a So 42 2008 II!ITAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE e Rd Co h ng Realtor ms • 0 GallUJ Countv's Fastest Growrnf( Real Estate Al(ency WALNUT TWP 79 ac es o ng pa s u e and wood and good fences o d bu d ngs sp ngs 1 500 s NOTICE PUBLIC AUCTION NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD BUY AND DEVELOP 2 acres more o less ad o n ng Green A,c res Subd " s on C ty wa e ava able 2 900 s F ench SOO F ea Markel Ga I a Co Fa rgrounds US 60 and 3l Gal pol s Oh o Come v s I us May 1 B 9 Ov e dealers ns de and outs de Somelh ng for 2 LARGE ESTATES Pe NEW LISTING - Ve y n ce ahch type home ofte s ols of good v ng to some uck y lam ly Be the f rst to see the modern k ! chen ext a a ge LR 3 or 4 BR s fu I basemen w th a arge lam y rm stone f eplace bu 1 n bar a cond 2 car garage and over acre of and $34 900 DEBBIE DRIVE - Th s 3 BR br ck anc h o ters an address to be p oud ol PLUS a u I ba ement 2 ca ga age 2 ba hs over s ze k chen and a well landscaped lo S38 900 SUNKISTVILLAGE- LIKE NEW - very appeal ng 3 BR b ck anch lea ures a bu n k tchen baths cent at a r arge d n ng a ea lui basement garage 539 900 COUNTRY BEAUTY JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR - L ke new br ck anch w th full basement 3 Ia ge BR s 2 baths 2 f eplaces complete k !chen d n ng rm lam y rm w th bar cent a r aundry & garage Located on a 2A of nea m nes NEW LISTING- COMMERCIALS TE 5 ots and ode home on S a e Route 1 n Kanauga Lots of potent a tor $3< 000 EWING TON 3 ac es of Raccoon C eek bottom land s at fenced and mostly t liab le Ba n sa so ncluded fo $13 000 FHA OR VA- S21 400 s ess han epa cement cost on lh s 3 BR ranch Spec al featu es a e w w ca pet mode n k chen aund y m ga age cent a wate & so sv e Oh o on S Rt 377 n Mo gan Co unt y Satu day May sa nd Sunday May9a t o JOa m Each Day eve r yone lam ly ME TO C HE C~ A R COND ONERS RES DEN Al AND COMMERC AL CALL D DAY REFR GER AT ON 8 YRS EX PER ENCE AND SC HOO L RA NED PHONE 388 8274 Br ng o your fr end and Mother on Mother s Day Fo d ea ler nfo Call 446 2656 or 446 4200 a. THURMAN FURN TURE MFG FACTORY REUPHOLSTER NG y Wo kmonsh p 0 s oun on a Fab s Quo sa e eve held at lhe Merrl Carter Assoctate 0P FREE EST MATESp CK UP DEL VERY FOR THE BE ST PR CES N OWN CALL 367 0494 MAYSw g asswa e AVON 8LLSTOPAY1CAL ODAY o nfo ma on Se qu o y p o V RE PA RS RENTALS Se eCo s du s o the whole fom y n P u e T~Jbe Spec a s s HARTWELL E ECTRON CS 245 536S e es ed? 742 2354 Co AA6 75.44 o -.,.- Located Possum T at Rd 66 A 2 barns 20 A lab e bal n pasture 7 m o de horne camp e e y redone w th panel ng and t t ce ngs F A hea p us Frank n s ave s o m drs and w n Purchase pr ce of SJ2 000 nc udes compete set of farm oo s ( a e mode rae o and 7 head cows and spr nge s FARM - 85 ACRES 3 Bedroom home fo ced a hea s o m doo s and w ndows 38 x42 ba n ce tar house u I y bu ld ng al m ne a s goes ove 1 200 b tobacco base N ce hon e an d farm All fa m equ pmen goes Pr ced on y $.4.1 500 00 LARGE I LIKE NEW) BLOCK B L DG d ea fo Bus Ga age St orage War ehouse o rem ode fo a n ce ho .n~ C ose to Ga po s Ca now 80 ACRES PLUS Vc'ICll a wood lind W h 5 acres p us of and VACANT LAND - Smoky Row Rd I m or S Rl ns Deed co Is for 15 A more ke 25 A 0 A t ab e D we I and Sep c Tank Lo s of Rd frontago Pr ce $10 000 • u•• • on an d g11 de n ca spa c e JOA,CRESVA CANT RACCOON CR RD - 2 9 A w th fran age on both he Creek and Rd 2M off Rt 7 2 wa er aps pa d and 2 good b dg s tes and seve a camp s tes Lo s tented Pr ce I 2 000 46 x5d ba n e lind a ec o homl! ook on 0. ' • po o a n ob e S7 ~oo 00 v sewage evo 10 PERCENT DOWN - NO CLOSING COSTS f you qual fy New sect ona home on George Creek Rd needs a lam ly & offers 3 B R s stove efr g drapes storms shag carpet S. a a lot $ 6 900 LIKE NEW- NEAR RIO- On e o the f nest modular homes on lhe rna kel fea tu es over 300 sq ft w h 3 BR s 2 baths arge k !chen LR ce n a plus an ce 2 cargarageap on4ac esof a nd LAND CONTRACT a sma I down paymen w II make you he ow ne o one o these n ce lots Whether bu ldlng or buy ng a mob e home cal 446 0008 today RIO GRANDE One of th e n cest homes on the •• i.'IP om a. market today A most new br ck ranch must been seen to aocrec a e Pr ced n th e SO s Ca lor appo n men! NEED A VACATION HOME? Beaut fu 2x65 mob e home w I be perfect o you r weekends h s sum me Comp e e y turn shed oc at ed on a a ge shady o on Raccoon Creek NEAR VINTON- 84 acres mostl y t abe ground No build ngs S22 coo HARRISON TOWNSHIP- W LL TRADE 66 Acres of woods and g assland F on s and 2 Rds PERRY TWP DAIRY FARM-163 Acs produc ve land c ose o R o Grande Spec a ea u es are pond spr ngs county water tobacco base good 7 m home w th new k tchen arge barn and s o LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY- WE BUY- SELL- TRADE a. '2 BEDR OOM H OME Good o a on n o Jt b {) k on h oo SOLD SOLD 30 SOLD SOLD SOLD PROPERTIES SOLD and p eked up 5 ew I sf ngs - We havf! the Buyers and the F nanc ng now we need fur you to I st you p ope l y w h h nu nbe..- one Rea l Estate Sa les 0 gan :za on n Southea ste n Ohi o r 1\ Call us nght now GERMAN Shephe d 36 0609 W e need L sf ng W em n llge c Ga E Ca he 46 364 3 a Co s L a ge a e Sa 0 e RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER Re a Two bed oam home Second Avenue a f n shed room up s 8 ga age basemen cen 1 cond lon ng h room w h ba h ent~:~ on rear of p oper y pr ced $35 OOQ Shown by op ponmen any SOLD BY WISEMAN Agency FOR RENT One Elf Ap a R o G cnde $75 pe mo u I es pd Ph 4460 57 -'-:----:------UNFURN ap 5 ooms and ba h ape loaon no h ld en e o 300 ; h Ave ce 446 3643 k cW cman446J96 EN w eman46 ~c o Bud McG hee 44 6 255 WE BUY SELL TR A DE Even nq s Ca Joh n Fu c 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wethe flo t 446 4244 Ea T W n ers 446 3828 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 SECOND AVE GALUPOL S OH 0 CANADAY REALTY Neal Realty 446 7900 ac r es vecan and p en y of wa e 0 m es from own SB 500 LIST NGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS 25 REALTY ce 446 2674 Luc c Brannon E vc 446 CT rms & re ed wed P e w w s e l o $ 20 a 367 778 o tle .X Pes SLEEPING Room $50 onge ef g See M Sht1w ups a s 919 Second A e f om 0 am The Almanac United Press International Today IS Sunday May 2 the 123rd day of 1976 wtth 243 to follow The moon s between ts new phase and ftrst quarter Thol morntng stars are Venus and Jup ler The evemng stars are Mer cury Mars and Saturn Those born on tins date are under tile s1gn of Taurus S nger-actor Bmg Crosby was born May 2 1904 On this day tn hiStory In 1663 Gen 'thomas Jona than Stonewall Jackson was miStakenly shot by h1s own Confederate soldiers He died e1ght days later i NEWGMC RUC K HEADQUARTERS 970 Fo d P ckup 970Mon e Co o 974 T GMC P kup 974 T GMC P kup 969 F600 Fo d Dump 969 T Che P U 973 T In e no P kup 973 T Dodge C ub Cob 974 Che P U 4WD SOMMERS GMC T u ks 33 P ne S 446 2<32 CARS 4 TARA Th e c a e hund eds of ant que and co ec tor ems to be sold n th s 2 day sa e Don t m ss th s sale to see and buy the best Plenty sha de Sa e he d be s de Embree Pa k B ng your cha Lunch on p em ses Noth g shown before day of We a anybody a n ng ou 2 Bedroom NEW 7 P ECE MAPLE f D NETTE SETS $2 9 95 $249 95 R CE S NE W AND FURN TURE 854 SECOND 446 95: .2:::3.:_ __ ---·-- N SH REG USED AVE o e 962 4177 For Sale x 009 20 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 61or $ 00 m ob Tc ms - cash each day of sa e Not ace dents Assoc ates I' , 4 Auc on Sa e Every Saturda v B I Jan es Townhouses USED OFFSET PLATE S HAVE MANY USES 6 Ba no n your home For nf o mat on and p ckup se v ce call 2S6 1967 N ghta11 p v s 97 Mo e ck 2 d 6 ou o PS o c 5900 Ph 44b 7509 972 Men e Co o good 446 0429 on d Gcl l a APARtMENTS bed 24000 actua m es ke new n and ou $4500 Ph 245 S448 u MOB lE home spa e 4<16 0008 TOWNHOUSE 9SlFordThunde b dwporthoetop Black ooo m Sam Nea 446 7358 $de USED APPL ANCES REFR GERA ORS wo s e , d ye onge!t G& App 294 Eo e nA c r 82S Th rd Ave Gal•polls D Baths Pay Only One Uhhty Addtson Ohto For Information Call Shtrley Adktns "" S OR 6heod of He7 350 400 bs eo t- d S ee s 4.46 Co 38:28 3677250 SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS 1 & 2 bedrooms now avarlable Fnr mformat1on mqutre at office or phone 446 1599 Located •, m1le west of Holzer Hosprtal on Rt 35 CARTER S PLUMB NG ANOHEATNG Co Fou h & P ne Phone 446 3888 o 446 4477 BU LDING nea 00 h know he qua y bu 11 n o h s 3 BR ranch w h fam y room and ba hs A e ec r c fu y a con d oned o~a ect n he qu et covn rr, set ng of Green Acres f you see u s ea v enough you can se ec you own co pe 134 000 FHA VA app oved STANDARD Plumb ng Heo ng 2 5 h dAve -.6 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Hoo g A Cond ton ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 446 163:.:7.o., ..:--:::-c-:,,DEWITT 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 60o Eve 9 een Phono446 m5 SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c y at a pr ce vou con a flo d s 0 700 ACRES OF PLEASURE 25 acres su r ound s h s arge com or abl e 2 s ory tarm t1ome n he V age of Vnonssooo Very N ce 3 Bedroom On h acre lot 5 m nutes f om downtown 3 m es f om Shopp ng P aza FHA a p p oved ow monthly pa y m ent Good buy on loda y s m a ket Vacant Land App O< 38 ac es on Route 7 b e ow G & oo s Dam Arou nd 420 of beaut fu ontage Enough land fo at east 4 cho ce b u d ng s t es o great comm e c a s te to camp ng f sh ng boat ng etc W h Crown es (D. . Farm home n Apx 28 LAND LOVERS 50 oc os on y B m es om c v JOO b obacco base $ 0 soc FARM L owe R 7 Modern b ck home w h 97 5 &c es 1763 b obacco bes e Can be bough w h o w hou t farm eq y pmcn and ves ock C& l fo an appo n men o see s on e CHESTNUT 5TR EET J BR hom e w h ba h on n ce s zed o P ced ow a $ 900 WEEK ENDER or yur ound ho me fu v turn shed on J acres of b ea u tu que wooded aru ca or mo e n orm~t Serv c n g a ea be ween C own C y and C,hesapeake oe Crans 256 456 APPROX th ee fou h ac e lo on block op ood sem p va e qu •t ne ghbo hood on edge of c y m 1 446 2554 of'f 4 2 4 o 6 ac es vacant land n G een Townah p 446 42 6 • 446 3636 3 bed oom home ke ew oppl onces n luded Ph • •• nn CH LL COTHE ROAD 4 oom s and bll h Needt some rep s Ca n be bough on and co n rae $5 0()0 EXCEPTIONAL V EW 0 h e Oh o R ve om h s 3 ac e bu d ng s e Ad d son S6 JOO COUNTRY L Spac ou s doub e w de mob e home on one acre o Perm anen foundat on Abou 4 m es f om c v s 6 000 NEAR C TY SCHOOLS Oup ex Each s de has s ooms ba hs p va e d vewav S25 000 VACANT ACREAG E 83 ac es n Morgan Twp Some mbe s 3 950 SMALL FARM 4 ocres n ce S oom hous e w n1 ba h o he ou bu d ngs 000 b oba cc o base S B 000 CHESHIRE TWP 41ocros o s of oad f on age Some bu d ngs no dwe ng on b ock op ood $24 500 NEW NEW NEW Be lhe f s o ve n h s ove y new anch hom e n qu e c oun v s ubd v s on Mod e n k chen w fh bu t n cab ne s ange d sh washe and d sposa A e ect c $26 000 TYCOON LAKE Be sore Rea money make w h v ng qua e s on p em ses $ 1 500 TRAILER ~OURT Ches nu S n c y 2 Ira e s eady o en Ca tor appo n mpn RON CANADAY REALTOR 9 995 ONAL AD w th the T NOW wh e unde cons rue on and you ALMOST NEW THREE BED ROOf." C ose o own exce en f ame con s u c on w -h fu I oa semen P cc d o Se liC be anch po s C ay f om c y Veynce amew h u " wa e and scp c ank Thep ce s d el gh u oo S23 500 PR CE REDUCED to $34 ooo on h s subu b &n a n ch e oca ed ne& Ho ze Hosp a ius o t R 3SonM che Road JBR tJr ck on beau fu eve o w h a conven ences nee ded for mod e n en oyab e v ng SEE ~D) :"'\A NEW L ST NG You d e gh ed w h h s hom e oca ed n Ga C y S hoo 0 s n Tw p on y 5 m es UNBEATABLE l ke new qua y bu 3 BR ranch n he subu ban sett ng of Green Acres A e ec r c ca peted mod e n k t chen we nv t e you to see h s hOI'fle and com pare You agree s unbea abe a $28500 0 Aluminum Sheets u k 44~ 69 Even ng s Cha es M Neil 446 546 J M chael N ea 446 503 Offoi cc Ph VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mob e home n Cen ena v on BO x SO 36 x28 SWAIN AUCTION BARN 226 0 1146 26711 LARGE SUPERMARKET w h g eat po ental In h gh t ,nff c a ea Equ pped w th gas pumps W sel w tho w hout stack Owner- has other u t me bus ness n e est Wonde ful op portun v to ttle ght pe son VERY SITE Ga pc on age x 5 HP mo o $200 Ph 245 54.'-'4-" 8' - - - - - - scope n ce (a I o n a ca good as new S4 000 m 1956 Bu c k Spec a a pape s f r o n day of purcha se good s new A um num boa Y - Good ba h dea coup e or ce S8 500 HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS FOR SALE COME N AND DISCUSS W TH ME ANY HR 446 998 Clubs bog o d shoes b and s eom oke~ Off •• 446 3636 2S Locust St Howa dB annan B 4 SA E OR TRADE W son Go f 2 Locust St Galltpolts Ohro • • • • • • • • • Any Hour 6643 LOT FOR SA E 100< 30 u es c o I able C e 0 e P on z Subd Ph 446 485 3 Bed oom Hou se fc sa e w w o pe ng p ced o ael n he qu e ness of G een Ac es 446 0946 • A thought lor the day Irish man cannot be too careful in poet Oscar W1lde said A the choice of his enemies �3G - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, May 2, 1976 Dateline 1776 - There's some surprises left in senior citizens ·of Ohio . Williamsburg, Va., May ,; t • ' COLUMBUS A preliminary analysis or the fi rst 1,128 qu estionnaires .received in conjunction with th e Golden Buckeye Program, indicates soin e startling statistical infonn ation about the stale's elderly , Martin A. Janis, Director of the Ohio Commission on Aging , said today. The Golden Buckeye Program, coordinated by the Ohio Commission on Aging, is the first discount program of its kind in lhe nation offering statewide discounts at reta il GALLIPOLIS· CITY MANAGER Dick Mi lls at the Gallia County Emergency Food Pantry after Thursday night's open house. He !otind there was still a great need for food items or mon ey. All items may be brought to loca l churches or checks sent to them. For further information concerning the way one can be involved, call 446-1030. Heck's opening I 0 new stores Char lesion - Advising shareholders at the Heck's, Inc. 1NYS!l i annual meeting here Saturday that calendar 1976 '·should be an excellent ye ar " fo r th e regional - - - - - - - -- - YOUr GOOd NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 Slate Stree t Gallipolis Phon e 446-Q290 1 Home 446-4518 See him for al l your fam1 ly insurance needs. (1kBA Cood N•ighbor, Star. Fa"" Is Tharr re ta il er , Chairma n Ft'e d Haddad said "the com pany's growth will be powered by one of the most ambitious store opening prugrams in Heck's history." A total of 10 new stores is slated for opening thi s year, he told shareholde1·s, and added that another eight to 10 open i n~s ;Ire scheduled for the following year, "giving the company two back-tohack years of store expansion tha t will add materially to the company's reta ilin g space. In 1976, alone." he pointed out, "we expect to increase our sell in g space by nppr oxunatcly 25 percen t, · which should be an important plus tn giving Heck's its seven teenth record ycm· in 197ti." Ear ly the Hec k's cluef executive reported that the co mpan y had achie ved record 1·esults for the fi rst quarter ended March :11 , 1976. For the period, ne t income advanced 105 percent fr om !r-I SI.I Ut.tHI the yet'l'r-(!arlier quarter on a ~a in in sales . First qLlart er ne t amount ed lo 25 percent State Farm ln1urance C~;Jmpan . es Home Ol llces : Bloommgton , ll lmois p 7302 $452,600, equal to $.15 per share , compared with net income of $220,500, or $.07 per Big May Sale! Save up 10 96% ofthefeeon Checks in May. Buy up to $5,000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for only a $2 fee during the Big May Sale. share in th e fir st three months of 1975. Sales for the rece nt quarter totaled $37,815 ,000 up fr om $30,252,900 in the corresponding quarter ended Mat·ch 31, 1975. Elaborating on the company's store o~enings for 1976, the Heck's chairman said he expec ts to end the year· with a total of 54 stores, up from 44 at December 31, 1975. Two major stores have ·already been opened this merchants and stat eoperated facilities for senior citizens. Those applying for the Golden Buckeye Card are asked to voluntarily complete a 4:kjuestion, eight-category, confidential questionnaire when they make application for .the discount card . The questionnaire asks for the person's age, sex, and c~unty in which they live. No other identification is asked. The respondenl is asked to circle the numbers in the eight categ ories which most more lhan 20 years. - 55 percent need no major repair$ to their homes. - 22 percent live in rental homes. - 66 percent have a valid Ohio driver 's license. - - 87 percent are registered to vote. - 61 percent voted in tlie last election.· - 60 percent receive their informat'ion throu gh television. - 79 percent receive their .information through new~, papers. - 63 percent receive their information through radio. - 51 percent watch television between 7 and 9 p.m. Only those Ohioans, '65 Gallia County Clerk- of adequately staff the office, years and older, are eligible Co urts, urged persons and consequently, workload to apply for the Golden planning overseas vacations backlogs are developing as Buckeye Card . to be patient since the "Pass- predicted. It is presently " Jn[orniation from more port Rush Season" is here. impossible for us to issue than 15,000 questionnaires is In her letter, Mrs. Knight passports within the ideal currently being fed Into a stated, "Each year, In the · two-week period. Backlogs computer and will be used by spring and early swnmer vary in the National Office the Ohio Commission on months, we experience a and the Agencies, but in some Aging and local agencies on sharp increase in passport instances, it may take from aging to plan future application volume. as four to six weeks to process programs for the elderly," American citizens prepare passport applications. Director Janis said . for overseas vacations. I feel "We attempt to process "More than 50 percent of certain you are aware that vie first those applications which those applying for the-Golden are presently in the midst of show an imminent departure Buckeye Card are voluntarily the ~~ Passport Rush Season." date. Therefore, it is very completing the questionThe Department of State important that an accurate naire. Through the progr~m . has denied the Passport de.parture date be shown on Ohio will have the largest Office sufficient funds .to the application ." · bank of documented in- year. They are new units in Oakland, Md. and Princeton, W. Va . Three new stores are slated to open on one date, May 10, in South Hills, South Boston and Pulaski, all in Virginia. Other new units scheduled for this year include stores in Moundsville, W_ Va., Prestonsburg, Ky ., Summersville , W. Va ., Galaxie, Va .. ahd a new store in Oxford , N. C., Heck's first store in North Carolina. - Amount of Tronlm Checks us"" $5,000 $50 00 '" $2 00 2.500 25.00 2 00 Q2% 1.000 10 00 2 DO 80% 500 5.00 2 00 60% ... ' May YOU SAY I - Q6% Offer good.1- only 1n U S and Puerto lko- ond end~ Moy 31 , 1976. You save a lot when you buy F1 rst Notiona l Ci ty Tra ve lers Checks r1gh1 now during the Big May Sole. U se them whenever you go on voca tion. And 1f they get lost or stolen you'll save time, too. Because First Notional Ci ty Travelers Checks con g1ve you o refund on -the-spot o f 45,000 I<Xol ions worldwide. Thousands more places lhon any other lro>Je lers check . Even if you r vaca tion is mon th s a way, buy Fir st Na tional City Travelers Checks 1n May. They're accepted all over the w orld . Pomeroy, Ohio ' ~at... •[\. .,.."' .,. ,....,..) ' :::::~::::::· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:~::;.;:;;;:;:::::::;:;:;.;.;.;. ' ( Q ROAD RALLY wmNERS - Frarik Case, Cheshire, won first place in the Pomeroy-Middleport U011s Club first annual Road futlly staged Sunday. From the left are Bill Nease oft he Lions Club presenting Ute trophy to Case, with Bob Buck, second place winner, and Chuck Bartels, third place winner. Buck and Bartels received plaques. VAUGHAN HONORED - L B. Vaughan, 290\'z Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, · Friday was presented a handsome service pin and cllatlon for 21 years of loyal, dedicated service as dispatcher for the Ohio Slate Patrol al Its GalllaMeigs Post by Capt. R. C. Wilson, commander of Division 9 In Jackson on behalf of Col. Frank Black· stone, slate commander. In his hometown, Vaughan puts In extra hours as juvenile officer and extra policeman, and Is a member of the emergency· rescue squad. VOL. XXVIII formation on the status and needs of its elderly of any stale," Janis said. REGULAR 14.00 WOMEN'S ANGEL TREAD SALE PRICE . AT 162 MRS. ESTHER KISSELL recaliB some 50 years ago a gigantic pageant was staged at the Rock Springs Fairgrotinds to mark a historical event. A business firm staging the event provided costumes and settings for the pageant. Mrs. Kissell wonders if anyone has any information at hand about it, perhaps, a newspaper account. She alsil wonders if anything similar is being prepared in observance of the bicentenniaL REGISTRATION FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY American Legion Baseball Team gets underway at 2 p.m. today at the Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Home. . The team has a tentative 34 game schedule outside of tournament play lined up this season. Coaches are George Nesselroad and Charlie Hamilton. Eligible players are those who will not hav.e attaine<ltheir 19th birthday before Aug. I, 1976. Players must pay a $5 fee, not refundable, upon reg istration. The team is sponsored by Drew Webster Post and F'eeney-ll€nnett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. Style AT 162-as pictured. Velour ribbed scuff, hard sole, color blue, pink, white Style AT 163-As pictured, double knit, ballerine hard sole! cerise turquoise, white . Sizes Small, Medium , Large, Extra large · AT 163 • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SAlJSBURY, RHODESIA - RHODESIA HAS BEGUN calling up its civilian reserves, launching a massive military offensive to wipe out the escala ling black guerrilla insurgency. The reservists - both black and white - started putting on their uniforms Stutday in a mobilization that could swell Rhodesia's field forces to 55,000 troops and police, an elevenfold increase over the current S,OOO-man army. The move took Rhodesia closer to a full war footing than any time since minority white settlers opposing black rule in the former British colony declared unilateral independence in 1965. " LABOR DISPUTES HAVE HALTED CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS buses serving all or part of nine Southern slates, the United PIJI'Cel Service in 13 Midwest states, the Big Four tiremakers and some of San Francisco's city services. No progress was reported Sunday in strikes by nurses at a -WlUimailtlc, Conn., hosjjital, beer bottlers'at'Anheuser.Busch Co., workers at a nuclear reactor on tbe Hanford Reservation In Washington or technicians and newswrilers at the National Broadcasting Co. No negotiations were scheduled toward ending a strike by 1,000 members of the Amalgamated Transit Union against 5 divisions of the nationwide Continental TraUways bus system. The walkout that began Saturday idled buses in eastern Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, .Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, and jlarts of Kentucky, Arkansas and Missouri. ;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=· Make E/betfelds In Pomeroy 1 Your Mother's Day Gift Headquarters You'll find a fine selection . of Mother's Day gift ideas on every ' Furnishings Annex and the Mechanic LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) and Corrections said today. - Striking guards .at the "Only about six or seven Southern Conectional guards showed up last night facility again late Sunday at the 10 o'clpck shift," safd ntght blocked entrances to Ashley. "It looks like about the Institution with cars, a the same situation this spokesJDan jor the morning .'' Department of Rehabilitation Ashley said the prisoners .. Iii! . .. to stop Carter rush CLEVELAND ( Ui'l J Morris Udall said today he was in the race for 'the De1110cratlc , presidentlal nominatioo "all the way" and said his major priority now is to try and head off any ·"stampede" for former Georgia governor Jimmy CarterUdall began bis se(,'!)nd llay of campaigning for the Ohio June 8 primary here with visits to Lakewood High School and Cleveland Slate University prior to a news conference. The Arizona congressman sal<! he felt biB Cllmpaign is iJiJ "finally"""beginning to 'cut into Carter's popularity with · black Democrats. · H elected, Udall 'said he "would get rid" of Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. " I think his time has passed, although history will say Nixon and Kissinger were · right to go to China and build better relationships with the Soviets," said Udall. "But they got taken a couple of times." · · Udall said Sunday night it had taken him six months to get Carter "one-<Jn-<Jne and now we're gonna try to put him away." · WASHINGTON- REP. LES. ASPIN, D-Wis., says the Navy's new F14 Tomcat fighter "is so plagued with problemS' lhat on any particular day only a quarter of the aircraft are fit for action. '"The Navy has spent $20,4 million for each of these planes, yet they are terribly unreliable," he said. Quoting Navy Department data, he said problems with the Tomcat's TF30.jet engine, "have already been identified as the probable cause of six accidents." Aspin said a 7th Tomcat was shot down by one of Its own missiles while undergoing tests." · ·The Pentagon responded that "the Tomcat has consistently met 80 per cent or more of its operation commitments," and is a "highly capable and complex system which provides the Navy a quantwn jwnp in performance over its predecessors.'' LOS ANGELES- SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT Robert Docter says entire families sometimes join their children at student breakfasts served at schoolS in poorer parts of town, . MOSTIMPROVEDPI.AYERHONORSwent to Terri . and he doesn't mind. "It is not uncommon in poverty--area Russell. At her side Is Pat Wood, president of the Band schools to see parents daily come to the schools with tod<jlers Boosters. and then the whole family eats breakfast with the school--age youngsters in the cafeteria," Docter said during the weekend. "I'm proud of school personnel who look in the other direction when this happens." Docter told a health conference that city school cafeterias serve 100,000 breakfaSts and 250,000 lunches a day. " In poverty areas, the school district Is the , major food distributor," he said. · Local news, in briefs Be sure to Ship the Main Floor Notions Department for Hallmark Mother's Day Cards and Gift Wrap The Middleport E-R squad transferred Nettle Swisher from VMH to the HMC ai 7:07 p.m. Saturday. At 11:11 p. m. s...day, the squad went to 342 Beech St. for Marsha Harrison, who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to PVH. Meigs hand is· honored · to the Rac ine Fire Dept., Box 184, Racine. Checks are to be made payable to the Racine Volunteer Fire Dept., Meigs High School and its designated tor " Fireworks band booster organization and Jeni Grate, junior. The most improved player award Fund." If no more money is donated there will be no honored the 1975-76 Marauder went to Terry Russell. fireworks display July 4th. Band Saturday night at the · Members ot the band ln . were : annual banquet in the traduced Freshmen - Car in Bailey , SYRACUSE - A meeting cafeteria . Jana Burson , Jul ie Byer, The Pomeroy E-R squad af the Syracuse-Minersville Char les , Laurel Cole was called to village hall at Baseball Boosters wilt be Musicians were introduced Tammy Jeff Dan iels, Pa tty Over , 9: 12 p. m. Saturday for Job he ld at 7:30p. m. Tuesday at by Dwight Goins, director, Beverly F au.lkner , Susie Prater, 14, Pomeroy, who had the Municipal Building In and Randy Hunt, assislan t Gr anda! , Beverly Hoffman , been brought there Ill. The Syracuse. Jamie , M a ry director , presented awards. Johnson . KJohnson squad took him to YMH. At evin l<lng , Keith The John Phillip Sousa Krauller , D iana Lee , Terry 7:38 p. m. Sunday the squad l. Jo McKinn ey, was called to Mulberry Ave. award w~nl to Uas Thomas, ' McDanie Pam Mees , Shari M itch , Lisa for Nellie Eblin, who had Clearing and cold tonight, , St"1errl Osborn e, severe chest pains. She was chance of scattered frost. Dina Pratt, arid Kim Jones. Mash The awards were provided by Stephan le Radford , Rhonda taken to HMC.. . t er , Don Ri chmond , Lows in the mid 30s. Sunny Kermit Walton of New York Reu David Riggs, Dolli e Rou sey , RACINE - Latest con- and warmer Tuesday, highs Clothing House. · Li sa Scaggs , Maridy Sisson , Smith , Nancv frlbutors to ·the fireworks · in the 60s Probability of "Opt standing Per- Kathleen fund Of the Racine Volunteer precipitati1•r. 20 per cent formance " awards went to Smith . John Story , Dorset Thomas , Janet Van Vrlinken'. Fire Dept. are Mr . and Mrs . David Zirkle and Harold M. today, near zero per cent Kevin King, . freshman ; (Continued on page 2) Smith. Donafllll1's may be sent . tonight, 10 per cent Tuesday. Lliw-a Hoover, sophomore, 1 'THE FINAL SHOWING OF THE SPORTS display at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, will be from 2 to 4 p.m. today. Pictures of various sporting events over the past years dating back to the early 1900s. Many sport items from the past and presenf are also included. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open Weekdays and Saturdays 9:30 to s, Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m. MARGI': GOETT IS HOPING friends will respond to a request fur a card shower for her grandmother, Mrs. Mary C. Hoffman, Box 31, Chester. Mrs. Hoffman, who has just been returned home from St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, will he 65 on Thursday . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY v, • I . Weather ..... r· ; I, ,_ COLUMBUS (UP1) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today named Kewgylr Aggrey, 67, as his director of the state Department of Public Welfare to succeed Raymond McKenna, whose nomination was rejected last week by the Ohio Senate. were being fed ~reakfast hunger strike was scheduled Aggrey has been Cleveland Diatrict Manager for the today and it was n.ot to end Sunday. depar!Jnent since 1963. inunediately determined how The guards went on strike Rhodes, at a morning news conference. said McKenna would many remained . 011 a hunger to back demands for more remain as deputy director. · strike. correction officers and "Ray McKenna will be chl!'f deputy," said Rhodes. '"Many Superintendent Arnold improved security in the of the responsibilities will fall' on him. You have to have a good Jago said·Stlnday most of the facility . deputy." nearly 1,000 prisoners who Jago said Sunday there was · Rhodes, who said he expected the Senate to reject McKenna started the. hunger strike to about the "normal number of as head of the department, pledged some time ago that personnel inside" including whoever was the director, McKenna would continue to "run" guards held over and the department. augmented by extra Rhodes also said McKenna million suplemental appro40 went to the dining hall for personnel and other help, to would release a "white priation to the department to maintain normal operations paper" within the next few at the maximwn security days detailing what steps fund the program. The legislature is not scheprison in Scioto tounty. could be taken to remedy the duled to return to the Capitol fiscal problems with state for a full sessl011 until June 9, Medicaid payments. McKenna originally said Last week, Rhodes ordered major cuts would have to be a two-week freeze on any cuts made May 1 In Medicaid in the payments. ')'op payments because of the lack legislative Republican of< funds . Rhodes' order leaders introduced a blll laat delays those cuts until May week authorizjng 8 $128 15. ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Last ponies, which broke all sorts A8Jlrey Is a graduate of year, lhe SOO largest corpora- of records in 1974 but ran Into :::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·l::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::;:: Otterbein College and has tions in the United States big trouble last year," the attended Western Reserve Make-up days set suffered 'the biggest overall magazine said. and the _ Ol)ip . Stale ' decline in profits in 17 years, "The group's earnings fell Make-up '\Jaya made (Continued on page 8) with a drop of 13.3 per cent, by 2ii per cent and accounted .necessary through bomb Fortune ~gazine reported. · for more than half of the 500's threats al ·the t¥elgs Local Fortunels current issue overall profit decline," Junior and Sehlor High carries its annual list of lhe Forbes reported. Schools have been set by lop 500 companies and their Total sales of the 500 were Supt. Charles Dowler. financial performance in $865 billion, a jump of 3.9 per Allhe junior high, three 1975. cent ov.er 1974 sales, the days must be made up. "The results were mostly report said. These will be on May 8, 15 .dismal; gripped by recession, "Tobacco did best of all," and 22, all Saturdays. One the corporations suffered the the magazine said, "with a There will be a pretty baby day must be made up allhe most severe earnings drop in median increase of '16.3 per contest at 10 a.m.' Saturday, senior high S(hool which 17 years," Fortune said. cent because of cigarette July 3, at the Middleport wiU be Saturday, May 22. Profit losses were "heavily increases and the expansion Community Park 8S' a part of concentrated in the oil com- of the low~ar market." the Railroad Days Observance. Entrants need not be residents of Meigs County, Judging will be dlvl.ed by age groups as follows : Group one - birth to three months. Group two - three months , to six months . Group three - six months to one year. Group low- - one year to 18 months. Group five :.... 18 months to two years. Group six - two year& Group seven - three years. There will be an entry fee of 50c . En try forms will be available in the newspaper and at area businesses beginning two weeks before the festival. One girl and one boy will be selected as first place winner In each age group. Each child will receive a ribbon for entering JOHN PIDILIP SOUSA AWAROO went to tine memben ~the Metp Hfch Band ].,the contest. Dina Pratt, Lisa Th0)08s (Dwight Goins, director) and Kim Jones. ' ' For more information, call (814) 992-2505 during the day and 992-3189 after 5:30 p.m. An old lime llddler's contest will provide en. tertainment Saturday night at the railroad days festival ; First place will be $100 plus a trophy; second prize Is $50 and the third place winner will get $25. 1 . Each contestant will play three tunes - a hoedown, a waltz and a fiddler's choice. .Th~re will be no trick fiddling sucl1 as tlieOi'tiifge l:!lossom Special or the Mocking B1rd. Tunes should n'ot be modern or improvised. Each contestant may have no more than two accompanists. A $2 entry fee ia required. The old time fiddlers .contest will get underway at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 3 at the Mld\lleport Community Park. For more information, write the Railroad Days Festival \ Committee, P. 0. Box 148, THREE. ME~BERS OF THE BAND receiving trophies for "outstanding Middleport, Ohio 45780 or call ~rformances" were, 1-r, Kevin King, freshman; Jeni Grate, junior, Randy Hunt; assistant (614) 992-21i06 during the day director) and Laura Hoover, sophomore. or 992-318911fter 5,30 p·.m. l r,,,, ii,:,;;,, , u:J':'I'i'' '; :;:;,,,,,1r11.~~a~:~:~~~!!~~~l::~:~o:: NEW YORK- FREEDOM OF PRESS RIGHTS under the Constitution are being challenged by every branch of government, aceording to the government affairs committee of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. "So constant and pervasive was the onslaught that , , Federal Judge Harold R. Medina felt compelled to exhort the press to 'fight like tigers' to preserve those constitutional rights," the committee said in its report to the 90th annual ANPA convention opening today at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Street Warehouse. Welfare's new chief is named MONDAY, MAY 3, 1976 e floor of the ·main store, Home BLACKBERRY FORK, Ky. <UPI J - It Leonan,t and Joseph McCoy, wealthy coal was only a handshake, but a f,'llntury ago, operators from Phelps, Ky ., and descendthe two men have exchanged gunfire In lieu ents of the original McCoys. of friendship. Ironically, the m011wnent was carved Md Making lhe historical gesture were WUUs erected by Henry D.. Hatfield o! Sarah Ann, Hlltfield and Jim McCoy, aging descendants Logan, W.Va.,a grandson of Devil Anse,lhe of the patria rchs who once commanded former Confederate captain and clan leader their families .with military-like fashion in whose lifN lte statue stands at hls graveslte America's most publicized feud . at Sarah Ann. It was in the lHte 1800s that the two "!thought it was wonderful that we could families. batt1ed each other in · their own all get together," said Henry Hatfield. "war between the states." He said the McCoy descendents "treated And Saturday, the feud was recalled again us like mernhers of the family ." when Hatfield and McCoy met at the foot of The monument bears the names of a monument dedicated to six of the latter's Tolbert , Ala fair, Calvin , Pharmer, ancestors. RandOlph Jr ., and WliUarn McCoy, chlldren Willis, 88, the only living son of Devil Anse of Randolph McCoy who were killed in the Hat(leld, and Jim, 91, nephew of Randolph .feud . Randol pi) was lhe leader of the McCoy McCoy, met in the rain-soaked mountains of clan of Pike llounty. The Hatfielda were eastern Kentuc~y Saturday to join hands In from Mingo County, W.Va ., on the opposite an official and final lhlce. side of the Tog River. The two men were among a crowd of The Inscription on the monument notes about 100 who attended the dedication of a that six members suffered "uni!Jnely $8,000 monument provided by brothers (Continued on J)age 8) en tine a Special Bargain MONDAY Day. Sale prices on Women's dresses, blouses, sportswear, ideal Mother's Day Gifts. Sale ends Mond S p.m. GAYLE PRICE, PORTLAND AREA HISTORIAN, sends along a note of legend from his area : " In section .35, Olive Township, there is an old cave that tells a tale.' Riley Pigott, who owns land in this area, relates that 'Old Man Pigott' told him thai in 1854 when he came to Shade River country; he found ari old man living in the cave and the old man was manufacturing furniture. A table made by this old man was in the possession of Hazel Johnson for many years but burned when the Johnson home was destroyed by fire a few· years ago. "Old Man Pigott further related that when he came to the cave there was a huge oak blown down over it and lodged in l/Je rocks covering the cave. Riley saw the tree In 1900. Achurik of this sainetree remains at the foot of the cave and may be seen today. "Old Mr. Pigott said that Indians traveting up and down Shade River used this cave for shelter. Riley said that when he lived on this property his cattle would go into the cave to get out of the storms. A trickle of water continually faUs over the cave and Riley said he has never known "the trickle to stop; hence the name 'Fail Rock ." Riley stated that school children in the old days were able to find useable school slate in the bottom of the cave ." NO. 11 BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ci:EVELAND - UNITED RUBBER WORKERS union pickets stopped salaried personnel from entering ab011t 15 strikebound rubber planls lp the Akron area early today. The pickets grouped at the main gates and entrances to the plants but there were no inunediate reports of any Incidents, authorities said. The URW members, who average about $220 a week in straight time, begin collecting $35 a week in strike benefits Wednesday, but a union spokesman saia today "if we have to stay out without any m011ey at all we will." • ·I t(· Case alsp received a U. S. Savings bond. To win drivers solved riddles directing to fixed pofnts in the county, and were penalized for speed and lateness. Case is a member of the MGM Corvette Club, which he said, will make a contribution toward expenses of the event. e ~ POMEROY - G. H. Martin, formerly of the Pomeroy area and a Iong{iine attorney-at-law, Fori Lauderdale, F1a., is making big plans to return to Pomeroy for the annual reunion of the Pomeroy ,High School Alwnni Assn. • Several years ago Mlu-tin returned to a reunion and staged a pleasant luncheon for his classmates and their spouses at the Trinity Church. This year, Martin also is planning another. dinner for his group on Saturday afternoon, May 29. A classmate, Mrs. Carrie -Neutzling, who has had health problems recently, will make local arrangements on Martin's hehalf so that ail will be ready when he gets in from Fort Lauderdale. Althoogh he has been gone many years, Martin has never lost his enthusiasm for Pomeroy, and has been quite generous in his gestures locally over the years. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair and warmer Wednesday apd a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Hlghs·will be In the upper 60s and 70s. Lows Wednesday wlll be in the lower 40s but warming lo the lower 50s by Friday morning. ,:::l: Of the Bend .; - · ll_y /Job lloefl ich ·inspection of the Norlolk Portsmouth area to check ' any Tory moves on the VIrginia co a s t. A local newspaper reported thai the houses of three "noted and disaffected persons" bad been destroyed and the properly of Tories confiscated. I ELBERFELD$ ,IN POMEROY THE CNIC PARTICIPATION Committee of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club recently took on the job of conducting a cancer fund drive In Middleport. Joined by others, the drive was quite successful and the committee e:dends thanks to the workers and contributors in the activity. Farmers Bank " 3 - Gen. Ik completed aa II ·JENNI·FER LOHSE, ONE OF Meigs County's most talented people, is busy preparing a program of music and folklore which she hopes to present to schools ap~ other functions. The program includes Jennifer on the dulcimer, auloharp, hanjo and fiddle and she entwines the music with old~lme mountain lore, ghosilore, customs, superstitions and "tall tales." Sounds good, •h? SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVl closely renee! their answers. The categories ask for infonnation on · the person's background, housing, llj!lghborhood , transportation, health, in me , em/> yment and education, an ctivities. From the initial 10,000 questionnaires ,leceived by the Ohio Commission on Aging, a preliminary analysis of the first 1,728 ·responses shows that : - · 74 percent arc living in their ·own homes. - 46 percent have lived in the same tteighborhooel for Passport Rush runs heavy WASHINGTON, D. C. •' ranees Knight, director, Passport Office, U. $. Department of State, in a letter to Mrs. 'Louise Burger, Oldsters Willis Hatfield, Jim McCoy seal end ·of the feud with handshake F~!r:~~~~:;;;a~~?r~! '75 profits off Festival to give .babies and fiddles ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 2, 1976 long randolph