https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b5e0d9ead9a65eb1525363e873fae1d4.pdf f67af72faaa22f492639457d50d03446 PDF Text Text Reagan's Ohio backers see Ford in hot fight By LEE LEONARD California Gov. Ronald COLUMBUS (UPI ) ..., L.ess Reagan are saying there may than two months ago, not be a primary contest in chMces of a contested Ohio Ohio, but for a different Republica n presidentia l reason. primary were about as good "I think President Ford is as Richard Nixon 's lor going to get licked before he getting the nomination . gets to Ohio," said Peter E. President Ford had Ohio Voss, Canton businessman, locked up with bi g-name who is Reagan 's Ohio supporters like Sen. Robert campaign manager. "He'll Taft Jr., former Sen. John W. · be on the ballot but he may Bricker, Gov. James A. not be a viable or credible Rhodes and former GOP candidate." National Chairman Ray C. The President has a full Bliss. slate of 96 delegates on the Now , exhi l a rat e d June B Ohio ballot. Reagan of former has 72 delegates in the contest supporters lllld is seeking to place 12 more on the ballot through court protests. Voss said there are seven Tonight, Saturday, Sunday more Republican primaries May 7-8-9 before Ohio's. "Having lost · the last four prinoaries, he The Adventure of Sherlock could lose the next seven, and HDimes' smarter Brother that type of catastrophe will Tectmicolor knock him right out of the MEIGS ntEATRE Gene Wilder, race," said Voss, a political M,ldeline Kahn Wlknown who mustered 35 per cent of the . Ohio Republican vote him~!! in a 1974 U.S. Senate primary Show S1ar1s 7 p m. Tuck your money awa y tn a Savings Ac cou ~t. Wh ere 1t s sa fe from fire. loss and temptation Increases at a steady rate of 1nterest And 1S 1nsu1 ed by F 0 I C Mother knows best. cvntest against popular Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk. Republican State Chainnan Kent B. McGough , who presided over the Ohio GOP organization' s endorsement of Ford several months ago, scoffs at such talk and maintains an icy front about the President 's position. "I think if they held the primary t ,o morrow , President Ford would win," said McGough . And on JWJe 8? "Things change from day to day. You'll have to ask me Tuesday had no alarming effect on the GOP organization . "We've always planned an aggressive cam· palgn, and now it will be more aggressive," he said, denying the President's national campaign staff has put in any distress calls. Keith McN amara, chairman of Ford's Ohio campaign committee, has tried to duplicate McGough's cool stance. "I don't think events of the .past week are going to change things," he said, adcjing the committee will try to ''stretch out the media advertising a little" on June 7." and attempt to get an McGough .insists the additional Ohio appearance primary results of last or two out of Ford. But McNamara, normally New one-way street is more exact." Reception given retiring clerk. · Members of the Meigs Local Board of Education Thursday night entertained with an informal reception at the Meigs Junior High School honoring L. W. McComas, long time educator and clerk of the board of education since the formation of the district in 1966 until recently. Mr. McComas started teaching in 1926 and came to Middleport in 1929. He taught three years in schools of the county and two years In the Middleport-Elementary School; then for live years was elementary principal and a teacher In Middleport; five years as Middleport High School principal before being named superilitendent of Middleport schools, a post he held 24 years. McComas then became clerk of the Meigs Local Board of Education and has been its only clerk until his recent resignation. He was born and· reared on a farm near Columbia School Lot. Pictured at last night'sreception from the left are John Triplett, new clerk of the district ; Mr. McComas, Meigs Local Supt. Charles Dowler and present board members Wend~nn Hoover, Robert Snowden and Virgil Klrig . Richman on road MRS. UNDA LEAR, PRE-ALGEBRA teacher Rssists Robert Harmon, left, ·and Billy Dyer In finding th~ desk heights in centimeters. RACINE - Temporary officers were elected by 23 persons attending . an organizational meeting of the haired, beige with dark gray Sedl point mark ings, orange color with rhine stone and Webb Air Force Base . Vaccination tag . Children's pe1. Reward. Phone 949-2375 or 949-2883. FLOWERS Flawors Ripley wins 13-2 992-2039 PomiiUJ Flower Shop Mrs. M IU1rd V1n Meter Ph. lt2·203! Ph . !12 -5711 Area De'aths greater part of their lives in Meigs County . Mrs . Shepherd was a member of the Baptist Church. She Is surv ivell by her husband, Harry; one daughter, Mrs . Ernest ! Kathleen ) Norris, three grandchildren, eight greatgrandchttdren, several step- ON MOTHER'S DAY GIR'S IN ntESE DEPARTMENTS DURING Mrs. Sell1 F. Nicholson oi Rutland . Funeral services were held in the Schoedlnger Funeral Home on April 28 . Burial was In Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs . Nicholson were OUR TWO DAY MOntER'S DAY SALE. in Columbus to attend the pomeroy pomeroy tupper;~~= c:~~~a the bank of the century established 1872 MOTHEB DAY MAY9 f SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8 *WOMEN'S COATS *WOMEN'S URESSES •WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR *WOMEN'S HOSIERY *WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR *SMALL APPLIANCES *DECORATIVE GLASSWARE IN GALLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT BILLY HALLEY, 54, ,(resident of RL I, Crown Clly Is a candidate for Gallla County Commissioner on the Republican tlckeltJan. 2 term) In the June 8 primary. Son of the late E. E. and Sophie Caldwell Halley, Mr. Halley served as a member ol the Hannan Trace School Board several years. He Is a dairy farmer , Alllelonc resident of Gallla County, Halley Is married and bas three children. Hs Is a World War II veteran. THE MAIN STORE *CANNON RO'¥AL FAMILY SHEETS AND TOWELS '· IN THE HOME FURNISHING ANNEX •PORCH, LAWN.AND PATIO FURNITURE •. AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Tonight Til&- Shop Saturday 9:30to 5 p .m. Wltere liappylhings liifppcn. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . I :: ... I .. \. .. ' Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,0.00 Families entint MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1976 Mother of year n~ed ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY children, ana several step· gretndchlldren ; and a si!),ter, IT WAS A COOL 13 Celsius (lop photo) at 1:53 p.m. !below) Friday when this Times-Sentinel photo >~·as laken. It was 56 degrees 1center plloto) Fahrenheit. All three figures now appear on the Ohio Valley Bank's weather and ·time gauge on Third Ave. In Gallipolis. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley RIO GRANDE - The mother hen of the upcoming fifth annual International Chicken Flying Meet ( ICFM) to be held Saturday, May 15 at the Bob Evans Farm , near here has confirmed that Dr, Ivan Gavva, agricultural attache with the U.S.S.R. embassy in Washingten, D: C., will be their honored guest lor the fly-off. Dr. Gavva and hls wile will arrive ln tho! Rio Grande area May 13, and the following day will tour the Bob Evans Farm with Bob Evans. EVIns Ia president of Bob Evans Farms, the Sausage and restaurant · company headquartered In Columbus, . Ohio, and the foWJder and commander of the International Chicken Flying Assn., the "mother hen" of the ICFM. . . Dr. Gavva sent word ahead that he is most interested in touring the Bob Evans Farm to see the farming and conservation MRS. LYNNE TAWNEY, Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis was named Gallia activities which Evans has carried out for County "Mother-of-the-Year" Saturday In the fourth aMual contest sponsored by many yecirs. Evans' conservation works the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Mrs. Tawney was'chosen by ~n essay have earned him numerous awards. -subn\IUed by her 11-year-old son, Ronnie. Roger Hood, rigJ!t, presented Mrs. Dr. Gavva was contacted last year and Tawney a dozen red roses donated by Ruth's Floral, and Rick Carter, left, gave this when the ICFA invited the Russians to Rormle a cash award on behaU of the merchants. i enter a Soviet chicken in the lly-<Jf!. Both years the Soviet Union has declined to enter. In Informing the ICFA of his plans to visit the farm, he said : " I will slay at the farm through Saturday to see what these birds do at the International Chicken ' . . GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Lynne Tawney, the 1975 honoree 1and Mrs. Joe Plantz, Flying Meet." Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis was named Kanauga, and Mrs. Richard Thomas, So iar, the ICFA reports, It has Gallia county's "Mother-of-the- Gallipolis were the 1974 and 1973 wjnners, received entries from Michigan and • · Year" Saturday in the fourth respectively. Kentucky as well as Ohio. Advance On behalf of the Gallipolis Merchants registration is not required. Owners may annual Mother's Day contest sponsor«! by Assn., Rick Carter and Roger Hood, co· bring their chickens to the Bob Evans the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Assn . Approximately. 75 candidates were chairmen or the ;event, presented Mrs. Farm at Noon, May lo, in order to register entered in the contest by their children and Tawney with a daten red roses furnished for the I p.m. tak!l"'fl. judging was completed Friday. Entries by Ruths Floral SIJop. Ronnie Tawney was consisted of 50 word essays on why the awarded a cash prize. Honorable mention went to Karen Sue child's mother should be the "Mother of the Year." Judges were Mrs. lsom C. Ellyson, Mrs. Clarence (Alice) Clagg and Mrs. Deloris Bush. Walker and Rev. A. H.' Mackenzie. Eleven-year-old Ronnie Tawney, a sixth grade pupil at Washington Elementary School, submitted the winning essay. He wrote: FRUTH f APERS FILED "She lOves us and takes goOd care of my brother, sister, dad and me , Cleans GALLIPOLIS.c - Articles of Inhouse and cooks besides working and corporation have been filed in Columbus going to college. My 'brother and I have with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown by birth defects and my mother has taught us Fruth Pharmacy)of O~io, Inc., Gallipolis. J. E. Fruth, F. R, Fruth, C. A. Pullin and to accept them as a part of us." .' "What was nice was !)oat Ronnie D. G. Pullin are the jncprporators. John R. wan ted me to enter in the first place," said Felker, 287 Lower River Rd., is the agent. Mrs. Tawney commenting on her award. Papers were filed by Carroll W. Casto, ' · Mrs. Alice McAllister, Gallipolis, was Point Pleasant. ~ .: SAVE 20% I GAI.UPOI..IS - Early last week . motorists and pedestrians moving along the 400 block of Third Ave. , notk'ed the huge temperature and time sign in front of the Ohio Valley Bank wasn't working. "Must be out of order," remarked on~ passerby. "It's never been off this long before," said anather,.(It was off three and one-half days), "Mu~ t be getting ready lor the bicentennial celebration . jhey 're probably putting red, white and bfue bulbs in It," quipped another resident, Finully, shortly before noon on l'hurs. day, the time and temperature gauge was working once again . As residents passed by , especially school children orr lor lun ch break, they stopped , looked and did a double take. ''Must not have it fixed right yet," said one small yoWJgster . Not true. Whlle the gauge was off last week, Ohio Valley Bank offlclals installed somethlnK new In U1e slwn. It not only gives the time now, It gives the temperature ~ In both Fahrenheit and Continued on page 3) PRICE 25 CENTS Detente showing feathers Shepherd, born near Milton, W. Va . on Jufy 30, 1902, was the daughter of the late Mr . • and Mrs . Charles McHaffie of Columbus Who had spent the ' tmts· 50s. VO. 11 NO. 15 mean learning to define liters and kilograms. in terms of yards, quarts and pounds. · They'll be listing and giving values for the eight prefixes used ln the metric system, naming tbe basic units of length, capacity and weight in the metrics, converting a given metric unit to another metric unit, measuring and weighing objects using the liletric system, and learning tn estimate the len~th, weight and capacity of things. Mrs. Lear has divided the classroom into learning centers and the students progress at their own rate through the centers using activity charts. Wilh metersticks and trundle wheels th ey're measuring furniture , the door, the classroom itself. They use scales to check the weight of opjects in grams. They measure each ~ther to (Continued on page 12) me~rs, • Periods of clearing in southern sections; chance of showers through Monday. HiRhs Sunday in the mid and UpjJer 50s. Lows Sundliy night in the mid , 30s and · highs Monday in the mid to upper ,- --------------------------I i. But there's another, perlraps more Important reason: to put America In tune with the rest of the world. For the Meigs Junior High · sChool seventh grade pre·algebra students, the words "THINK METRIC " greet them each morning on the open door of Mrs. Linda Lear's classroom. Last week marked th e beginning of a two week study unit on metrics - the system which originated In France in the late 1700s, was advocated in America by Thoma s Jefferson; . never adopted ; but is now being-used In the · United States as a supplementary system of measurement. For the students, it will Weather CB club is organized female Balinese cat. long to stop in our · main office, Rutland Branch, and Tuppers Plains Branch on Saturday, May 8, 1976, for refreshments, served by our bicentennial hostesses. ' •By Charleae Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT - Why do we need metric ? .As Hollyhock, cartoon cbaracler of Prl5cilla's Pop, answered : "Because It's Metric's mystery solved VALLEY at junior high · Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Rodney Allen, Portland ; Phyllis Davis, Athens; Mary Jo Peak, Rutland; Jessie Elliott, Pomeroy. I)lembers who have keys be DISCHARGED - Samuel submitted to council each six Williams. months. Holzer Medical Center Needs on the small ball 1Dls.charges, May 6) field such as backstop and Sally Bailey, John Bolin, dugouts were reviewed. Eber Ronnie Boyer, Lana CampPickens agreed to donate bell, Marcella Chapman, enough blocks for one dugout. Willard Clagg, Ruby Cogar, Additional material needed to Ronald Cremeans Jr . third. Winters and Bryce BY ClARY CLARK erect lights on the ball field stanford Cremeens, Thoma~ Casto paced an II hit attack NEW YORK (UP!) has been ordered. The lack of · Daniels William Davidson lor the Vikings with three Milton Richman , UPI's · What started out as a sucmaterial is why lights have Grace Ellyson, Mrs. Johnny perpetual motion sports singles each. Parsons noticed cesstut~ week for Coach not been erected . Endicotl and daughter, editor and colwnnist, is not two safeties while Sayre, Gordon Spencer's Wahama Mayor Herman London Ernestine Gillenwater one to let the grass grow Polling and Mark Casto bad said road stop sign~ are Martha Gilley, Clinto~ White Falcon baseball team under his feet. He travels one base !mock a piece. needed to be placed m the Gillman, Stanley Glassburn, . has suddenly gone sour as the sometimes more than an Winfield visits Mason this vtllage.. . Mary Grant, James Hanson, Bend Area Nine took it on the airline pilot but thrives on afternoon for a 4:30 p.nl. The s1gns ":ere provided by Diane Hickel Clarence chin for the second con·this kind of pace. contest to wind up the home a state grant and the village Hulderman Car~oll Johnson secutive day by succumbing to Recently, Richman was in will also be reimbursed for Anna Jone~. Mrs. Thoma~ the Ripley Vikings by a 13-2 regular season schedule. The posts and labor. Knapp and son, Bryan Landover, Md., for the Ali- margin. White Falcons wrap It up tomorrow afternoon When Attendmg were Mayor Lambert , Donald Lloyd, Young fight and the next day The White Falcons began London, Robert Wmgett, David Manley Mary Me- found him in the press box at the week by sweeping a visit Wirt County In a make up Barry McC~y, Eb~r Pickens, Clure, Betty ' McComas, Churchill Downs for the Ken- doubleheader from Hannan game. The sectional tour· '!'roy Zwolhng, Jommy Joe Barbara Murray, Simon tucky Derby. Forty-eight and then visited HWltington nament will be held at hours later , he was back in Hemsl~y and Kathryn Crow, Newland, Andrew Phillips, St. Joe where they picked up Wahama beginning Monday councol members; M1lton Mrs. Robert Redmond and New York for UPI's annual with three games on tap. Varian , chief of police; Mary daughter Evelyn Romine breakfast for publishers their third win of the week. of Putnam meets Buffalo ANPA attending the Parkersburg started the Chan cey, cle.rk , f\ alph Lucy Ro~sh, Lawrence Salts: Harts in the 1:30 p.m. o~r. convention. skid by thumping the White Lavender and Rochard Duck- Connie Skaggs, Verna Towns, Now he is packing his bags Falcons by .a I 2-1 score. Wahama battles Duval at 3:30 worth . Emanuel Wears Hewett for another trip, this time into Ripley did likewise on p.m. and Guyan Valley Wells, Sr., Uzzie Wooten . Ohio, West Virginia and Thl!fsday limiting the locals to tackles Hannan In · the (Birth, May6J Western Pennsylvania. . just two hits In a 13-2 victory. nightcap. Mr . and Mrs. Rex Hatfield, Richman will be in the area . Mike Gold~berry, Wahama Winfield drew a first roWJd son , Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. for a week, beginning May 9, by and will meet the Wahamapitching ace, was charged and during that period his PLEASANT VALLEY Western· Boot Citizens Band Duval winner 5:30 on with all 13 runs on ten hits. Radio Club Wednesday Discharges : Mrs. James column, "Today's Sport Tuesday. evening at Roush 's Landing Black, Point Pleasant; Janet Parade," will be replaced by Freshman Mark Smith faced WAHAMA: . Stumbo , Patriot, 0 .; a seris entitled " Milton two hitters giving up one hit here . I 0 I 0 0 ~2-2-3 . Elected were Charles Geraldine Smith, Point Richman At Large" for before the game was halted RIPLEY: Bailey, president ; Carroll Pleasa nt; Mrs . William release in either newspaper because of the ten run rule. 0 2 1 0 4 6-13-11-1 Goldllben'y drew the loss · Teaford, vice president, and Halley, Middleport; Homer cycle, a.m.'s or p.m.'s. which was only his second of Karen Hain es, secretary- Ralhey , Point Pleasant; DINNER SET the year. The junior left treasurer . Plans"were made Grace White, Point Pleasant; NOW YOU KNOW RACINE - The Racine for drawing up a constitution Ronnie HWlt, Lakin; Mrs. A honeybee can carry a bander has won seven and lost Volunteer fire depariment and obtaining a charter from Homer Blessing, Robert burden 300 times its own two of his last three starts. and Racine emergency squad Ripley was nursing a 3-2 and their families will hold a the Federal Communications Poore, Sr., Point Pleasant; weight, a feat equivalent to a Commission. Mrs . Perry Jeffers, 2511-pound man carrying a 35- lead going into the bottom of potluck supper 6:30 p.m. The group voted to assist Southside; Robert Warren, ton truck on his back. the fi!Ul Inning when they Monday at Eber's Frog the Racine Band Boosters in Gallipolis; Mrs. Rex Alien erupted lor four runs which House on the Racine-Bashan staging a fWJd raising event Wears, Henderson; Mrs. gave them a little breathing Road. SING SCHEDULED at the high school on JWJe 12. Thomas Stephens, Patriot, PORTLAND - A hymn room. Local talent will be asked to 0 .; Pasqua! Stafford, Point sing will be held at the PortIn the sixth frame the Inte rnatiOnal league entertain and refreshments Pleasant ; Ida Mae . Standings land United Methodist Vikings exploded for six niore U n1fed Press International will be served, The activity Williamson, Southside, and Church at 7:30p.m. SWJday. rWJs to give them the 13-2 win. W l Pet. GB will begin at 6 p.m . Eunice Jividen, Point The public is invited. Rhode Island l i 6 .684 Eight of Rlpleys ll hits came Toledo 10 7 .588 2 Meetings of the new club Pleasant. in the filth and sixth innings Rochester 7 5 .583 2' 2 rally. were scheduled on the first Richmond 11 8 .579 2 Syracuse 8 9 .471 4 Monday and the last Sunday 7 10 .412 s Wahamamusteredonlytwo Mem ph is of each month. Others · in- I Charleston 5 10 333 6 1 hits for the second straight terested in citizens band T l dew~ter .i 10 .286 81/2 1 day. David Reed delivered a Thursday's Results radio work are invited to 12 Rochester 1 FREDA SHEPHERD run scoring single in the first Tid ewater funeral serv1ces and attend the next meeting at 8 15 Richmond 13, 11 Mrs. Freda Shepherd, 73. ot remained there several days and Duke Smith doubled home Tol~cto tnnmgs p.m. Monday, JWJe 7, at Elmore Ave. ; Co lumbus, died to visit other r elatives . Syracuse 6 Memphis 5 the Falcons second tally In the Charleston Roush 's Landing, one mile Aprfl 24 in Grant Hospi tal 3 Rhode Island 1 west of Racine on Route 124, after a long ittness. Mrs. proposed in Syracuse Lost LOST Thursday in Racine, EverYone Is Invited· · · talkative and JOVIal, seemed a trifle impatient and bosy Thursday as he told of a dozen phone calls he received from Washington the day before. Reagan had been ruled off the Ohio statewide ballot early in April after a two-day whirlwind petition drive by Voss feU 18 signatures short of the minimum requirement. Ironi cally, Secretary of State Te<t W. Brown, a veteran in the GOP hierarchy and a Ford delegate, reversed himseU on appeal and valideted 40 Reagan sig'natures, qualifying the former gov~rnor for the Ohio fight that was never supposed to come off. Hospital News SYRACUSE - Village council here Thursday night agreed to make College Road from the Orville Crooks property intersection of May St. and College Road to the Dick Harris property a one way street and ordered an ordinance be prepared for action in the next meeting of council. A stop sign also will be placed at the intersec tion of May Sr. and College Road It was agreed . CoWJcil members in other business discussed purchase of a radar WJit .- CoWJcil agreed it is needed to control speeding on the back streets as well as on SR 124. CoWJcil learned the cost or a Wlit from W. Brown and Assoc. but wish to see demonstrations from other companies befor e they make a purchase. Council voted to leave the question or who should have keys to the firemen 's meeting room to the discretion of the firem en. Council asked, however , that a li st of· ()HI() Metric learned 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ttl!lay, May 7, 1976 "I WON'T GROW UP"wu pi'elented Friday nlshtln the variety lfiow "Revue 78" beld at Southern High Sehool in llatlne, by Becky Sayre which. wiiS well received. The Show .WIIIIDider the direction lif Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal instructor. (See page two.) 'I MEETING CALLED POMEROY -c The Sou1heastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoholism will hold Its monthly mee:ing at I p. m. 111ursday at 1'rini1y Chapel, 300 Wooster St ., Marielta . TIH' mec 1in~ is opcn '" lhc public. DRIVER INJURED - A Rt. 2, Crown City man, Roger E. Lambert, suffered serious head Injuries when his car, above, rammed a semi~raller at 2:07 a.m. S!lturday at the corner of Third Ave. and Sycamore St. In Gallipolis. Lambert was listed ln fair condition at Holzer Medical Center around noon Saturday. Car rams rear-end of semi trailer early Satll1fliJy GALLIPOLIS - Roger E. Lambert, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, was in fair condition at the Holzer Medical Center, Saturday where he was admitted following a traffic accident at 2:07a.m. at the Intersection of Third Ave. and Sycamore St. City police said Lambert was traveling west on Sycamore- St. when he lost control of his car which went across the street slamming intq the rear ot a semi trailer parked at the curb owned by Carroll C. Caldwell, Rt. I, Northup. The impact peeled back the top of Lambert's car, Lambert suffered head injuries and was taken to the hospital by the Gallia County Volunteer Elmergency Squad. He was charged with reckless operation, driving under suspension and havln~ a fictitious registration. There was heavy damage to his car and mOderate damage to the trailer, The first of two backing mishaps occurred on the MWJicipal parking lot where ,an auto driven by Hollis L. Brumfield, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed Into a parked vehicle owned by David E, Laufer, Rt. 2, GalllpJ>Ils. Another 'f<'Urred on the parking Jot at Barr's Supermarkel on VI~~ St. where a pickup truck ~erated by Lawrence C. Barlow, 66, Rt. I, Northup, was struck by • prOduce truck driven by Larry E. Russell, 22, Hun!lngton. Carpenter local inviting new class POMEROY - Carpenters Local Union 650 Of Pomeroy Is accepting applications for apprentice carpenters In a new class to start next September. Henry c. Peery, business representatlve, said ,applicants living . north of Route 35 in Gallia County and in Meigs CoWJty are eligible to .apply regardless of race religion color creed or national orig~. . ' ' AppllcatiQns will be accepted during the entire month of 1\lay, 1976. The union office islocatedat 218E. Main St., Pomeroy, and office hours are 8 to 10 a.m. Monday, TueSday, Wednesday and Thursday only. The Joint Apprenticeship Coinmittee wlll select qualified applicants In con· formltywithstandards approved by the U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Ap· prenticeship ·and '!'raining as of 1970. Selection of an apprentice Is based on the following quallficli lions : S.hall not be less than 17 years of age; with mUitary service may be admitted up to 32 years or age. Shall have a pronounced aptitude and interest in this craft. Must have a high school education or its equivalent which shall include at least two unit,; of mathematics. Must be physically capable ol perfor.mhig the work of the Industry and the committee may require the apprentice to provide proof of such. Shall provide proof of age and educailon. M'us t make application for apprenticeshlp to the committee on a form . supplied by the committee and sallsfactorlly pass aptitude testa supplied for carpenter apprentices at Bureau of Employment Centers. May be given consideration lor previOus military service. Personal Interview by the Joint Apprentlceshlp Committee will be set up for those who send In complete required lnformation providing ~re Is a need for apprentice In applicants locale . Letart voters to switch POMEROY - . Citizens of Letart Township who last fall voted at the Letart Falls Community building alter the township was consolidated from two pr~clncts Into one will vote at the East Letart town hall building this year. This was the decision of the . Meigs County Board of Elections made at a meeting Thursday nigh\. The board WJanimously decided that during 1976, Letart Township will remain one voting precinct and voters will cast their ballots in the primary and general elections of Truck, car are hit by thieves GALLIPOLIS - Two more vehicles theft of a Cobra CB radio valued at $50 owned by employes of Federal Mogul were which was lllken from an auto Jwned by struck by thieves Friday night increasing James W. Rose, 40 Vinton Ave . the total to five during the past two nights. Steve Stapleton, 427\> Second Ave . Gallia County sheriff's deputies said reported the theft of an FM converter from someone took a CB radio and antenna from his car parked near his home . a pick-up truck owned by Harold Hawson. Harold B. Hazelbaker, K&K '!'railer Rt, I, Rutland, Court, Gallipolis, reported the theft of a 23 George Halley, Rl. ·2, Gallipolis, said a channel Robyn CB radio taken some time site :18 jacket was Ia ken from his car. Friday night from his car parked at Entry was made in l>oth cases by prying Col tage P a1 the GSI. I' was valued at the wing glass open. $124.95. City police Friday investigated the M I 1976 at the old town hall in East,Letart. However, the board further decided that In 1977 and subsequent eleetiOils, the township will again be made Into two precincts with boundaries to revert to where they were before the precincts were consolidated Into one. The county now has 30 precl~cts as the result of consolidating action lll)len last faiL As of Monday, the Meigs County Board of Elections office, located In the Masonic Temple, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, will be open for the convenience 'of absentee voters. Any person 62 or over can send a request to vote absentee to the board. Also persons disabled or who will be out of the county can apply to vote absentee. Those notifying the board by mall of their desire to vote absentee ballots should send lrilormation on party affiliation, Democrat or Republican, voting precinct, mailing address and signature to the board office. Persons can vote absentee ballots by visl ling the olllce which will beginning Monday be bpen from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I to 4 p.m. unUI the deadline for such votl1lf! which Is 12·noon on JWle o. ' 'I- It �~- The &llday Tima · Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 • 3 - The Sunday Tim~. Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1976 Bank's celsius temps • • ·pose metrtc mysterzes Almost impossible • l to answer " SANG}ND DANCED TO A MEDLEY OF SONGS - Appearing in the va riety show Revue 76 Friday mght at Southern H1gh School was this song and dance line. They sang and dances to "Gr~nd Old Flag" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Taking part were, front row, li' , Becky Crow, Kim Taylor, Brenda Lawrence, Becky Sayre, Denise Hendrix, Gail Evans, Patty Robmson; back row, Tim Thoren , Donn ie Dudding, James Foreman, Larry Fisher . and Dave RoblllllOn. H Izer .Medica} Center Historic Preservation Bir t h day • In this Bicentennial year, special emphasis is being . placed on the mutual goal for tl1e hospital and lhe residents of the area to keep all people health y. Th e commun ity, GALL IPOLIS City patients and the entire staff Manager Rirhard T. Mills of the hospital each have Sat urd ay pr oc lai med th e lheir own set of respon- week of May 9-15 as Historic sibilities to maintain their Preserv atio n . Wee k in health . Each individua l Gallipolis. pali ent depends on th e Mill s ca lled on all hospital to regain gocd heallh res id en ts , e spec ia ll y and eac h individu al who preservation organizations. currently enjoys gocd health historical societies and other has the obligation to ensure groups to observe the week and protec t that gocd health with and acti viti es to make everybody's birth- ceremonies designed to call day a healthy one in 1976. public atten tion to the urgent Hug h P. Kirkel, Executive need to save historic landVice Preside nt of Holzer marks for the en joyment and Medical Cen ter, said : "Our edification of local residents, present and future, and to demonstrate lasting respect for th e commun ity's heritage . Mill s, in signing the proclamati on, said: "As the Uni ted States of Amer ica ente rs its th ird century of independence, it is RIO GRANDE - Village essen ti al tha t its people council here Monday night retain as many tangible links passed a resolution accepting wi lh !he nation's past aS' the bid of the Shelly Company possible. How else will each for lhe paving of several community retain its unique . streets. Two other bids were character? How else will our received. Council agreed to citizens have a sense of their purchase a radar unit on a own place in the community three-month trial basis. It was decided that the annual clean-up days will be May 17 and May 26 . Marshall Sllaw was given permission to purchase new swnmer uniforms. Mayor Marlin Wedemerer advised Council that street COLUMBUS ( UPI) -. A work will begin in June, which will include paving capacity entry field of 3,300 several streets and the bicycle riders from 32 states painting of street lines and and Canada pedaled south crosswalks. He also informed toward Portsmouth Saturday council of the progress of the in the 15th annual tour of the Fire Department's Fire Scioto Valley, the biggest Service Training and ex· weekend of bike touring in the pressed his appreciation to nation. Th e group , including the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire children and oldsters, braved Department for its the freezin g weather to cooperation. Andrew Lemley assemble at the statehouse at is the instructor for the fire a.m. to register and begin 6 school. the 105-mile. llackroad route It was decided thai the Rio U.S. 23 to the Ohio River near Grande Fire Dept. would accept fire calls only from city, tbe overnight stop. Most of the bikers left Perry and Raccoon townwithin an hour, but before ships except when called by Fire Departments with which noon the line was spread out they have a mutual aid for a distance of 20 miles as the distance and morning agreement. sunshine began to take its toil . GOOD QU!lSTION All managed to reach Cir· COLUMBUS ( UPI ) cleville, but the~ ' began dropUtility company officials will ping out in the Chillicothe discuss utility rates and what area and on south via the elderly can do about them Waverly. during the 1976 Governor's Food and rest stops were Confe rence on Aging to be provided at 25-rnUe intervals held May 2:;.26. by the organizers, · the Street paving hid accepted at Rio Grande 3,300 bikes .jam Choir gives '76 revue RACINE - Well received Friday night at Southern High School was "Revue 76", a variety show was presented Southern High School choir under the directi on of Mrs. Lee Lee. Takin g part in the prese ntati on were the followin g and the numbers they were in with Lar ry Fisher as emcee: Listen to the Music, Jade, and Rhythm of Life, Ca~ ~ . Blues in the Night, a dance, Heidi Ashley , Becky Crow, Gail Evans, Sharon Evans, Brenda Lawrence, Pegg y Neigler, Cind y Pa llerso n, Connie Patterson, Pat ty Robinson, Suzy Scarberry, Kim Taylor, Barb Theiss. • He Ain 't Heavy.- He's My • Brother, Denise Hendrix . Workin' at the car Wash Blues, Boys ' Ensemble. Marne, tap dan ce, Heidi Ashley, Becky Crow, Denise ·Hendrix , Peggy Nelgler , Pam Parsons, Cindy Patterson , Patty Robin son, Corena Rhodes. _: . At Seventeen, Gall Evans ' with Gultar by Bill Evans. Clown Act, Mel Waldnig. Bushel and A Peck, Vickie Boso, Kim Taylor, Barb Theiss , Ton y Carnaha n, Larry Fisher, Dennis Wolfe. Shall, Baton act, Brenda Lawrence. I Won 't Grow Up, Becky Sayre . Opened, Guitar , Denn is Satterfield. I Write the Songs, Kei th Circle. calendar Girl. Debbie Brown, Kim Ta ylor, Suzy Scarberry, Usa Allen, Connie Patterson, Brenda Lawrence. Barb Theiss, Heidi Ashley, Gail Evans, Patty Robinson, Becky Crow, Cheryl Teaford. It Don't Maller to Me, Sieve Boso. Lady Marmalade, dance, Pam Parsons. · Chim Chim Cher~e , Molly Fisher. You're A Grand Old Flag, Girls, a precision drill . Yankee Doodle Dandy, Tony Carnahan, Becky Crow, Donnie Dudding, Gail Evans, Larry Fisher, James Foreman, Denise Hendrix, Lar ry Hupp , Brenda Lawrence, Cindy Patterson , Dave Robinson , ·Patty Robinson, Becky Sayre, Kim Taylor, Tim Thoren, Jeff Thornton . Alley Cal, Barb Theiss. Poem for My Little Lady , Terry Norris. Where Do I Begin, Girls' Ensemble, Li sa All en, Vickie Boso, Debbie Brown , Cindy Stearns, Sharon Evans, Molly Fisher , Becky Harris, Brenda Lawre nce, Teresa Meadows, Becky Sayre, Suzy Scarberry, Cheryl Teaford , Lour a Theiss, Kim · Taylor, Teri Zirkle. Midnight Blue, Heidi Ashley, Patty Robinson. Hee Ha Comedy, Vickie Boso, Becky Crow , Ki m Taylor, Barb Theiss: Ya kily Sax , · Jazz Tap, Cindy Patterson. Lov in Arms, De nise Hendrix, Terry Norris. If My Friends Could See Me Now, Boys' Dance Lirie. Will You Love Me Tomorrow. VI cki Boso. Boogie !' ever , Pa tty Robinson , Heidi Ashley. Ca n't Gel · Enough, Corned), l.ioa Allen. Sonv. Medley , "Have You ,, Ever Seen the . Rain" by Den nis Wolfe. Comedy, Tony Carnahan, Mik e Nor ton, Brent Pa tterson, Dave Robinson . There's a Hush All Over the World , Okey Kiser . · Can Can, Heidi Ashley, Becky Crow , Sharon Evans, Pam Parsons, Cindy Patterson, Connie Pallerson, Patty Rob inson, Kim Taylor, Rhonda West. God Bless America, Entire cast. At the conclusion a rip cord on a balloon bag was released and balloons Ooated down on the crowd. Each balloon had printed on it "1976". The program will again be presented Tuesday afternoon lo the student body. Rt. 104 Saturday Organized teachers wants parents out LIMAITE ELECTED COLUMBUS (UPI ) Uma indu,strialist M. Merle Harrod has been elec ted chairman of the Ohio State University Board of Trustees for 1976-n. Harrod , chief executive Officer of the Wapakoneta Machine Co. and california Saw, Knife and Grinding, Inc., has been vice chairman of the nine-member board for the· past year and a trustCf' since 1969. Other offi cers elected Friday were John L. Gushman of Lancaster, vice clwirman: Edward Q. Moulwn of Columbus, secretary: and Ernest W. Leggett of Colu mbus, treasurer .. of 'PTA' activity COLUM BUS I UPIJ - Th e Ohio Education Association wants 'its 85,000 teacher members to replace local ParentTeacher Association groups with others because the Ohio PTA has consistently opposed OEA-cndorsed legislation . The session ended Sa turday with announcement of results of election of new officers and balloting on 11 proposed constitutional amendments , including one · to increase jlues. The PTA resolution, one of 55 adopted at the fi rst day of the tw~ay convention, was nearly unanimously approved by 1,136 delegates meeting here Friday. Mrs. Karen Balko, Columbus, who inlruduced ihe resolution , said the OEA would encourage formation of local, in<icpendent paren t-teacher gl'\lups havi ng nu , laic bureaucracy . .' COMPUTER MYSTERY GUFST The computer gives me the following facts: This man is a graduate of Ohio University and is presently a physicist. He was endowed with a great voice and at one time he received an offer to sing at Carnegie Hall. He also plays a violin. He has been employed by the C&R Railroad Company and taught school several years. One of ~is great accomplishments is writing ballads. ae has an unpublished ballad which is a masterpiece. He lives in Meigs County. Who is he? Signed : Big Mac Dear Chief Webster : Chief Jed Webster, your nomination of John Moon as the jocky who did all those other things; too, was ·fustest with the mostest. You will receive your $5 prize from me at an appropriate time and place. Signed: Big Mac and a sense of that com· mun ity 's place and history in the nation ? "Forts, trails, log cabins and battlegroun d's speak today of the se ttlement of a new contin ent ahd the unifi cati on of its people . Ca nals, ships and railroad stations document the tying toge ther of settlements. Today's letter will need some research before my respo~. Courthouses, city halls, town halls and stale capitols tell Meanwhile, ponder with m : howour ancestors set up their Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 gove rnm ents. Churches, May3,1976 Ms Penelope McGilllcuty, The Daily Gentinel mansions, movie theaters, townhouses, mills, factories, Dear Big Mac: It would seem to me that the problem is not with the farm houses and opera houses , th e unique, the computer, per se, but with \he.readlng.ofthe prilit out. · For il)stance, F~ed is not dull and boring. As I view the historical and the typical all create a rich tapestry in matter, the dull and boring person must be Ted. I should like to elaborate on a few of Fred's fine attributes. our communities and our He is handsome, stalwart, kind, generous, peace-loving and lives . "Ackr owledging the urgent humble, Other than possessing these fine qualities he is an able need to prese rve.and enhance reconteur. In fact , Fred can relate some stories of his feats the historic past and to insure that are truly hard to believe·; Being the honest man that he is, appreciation of it, I consider I know they are true. Besides, no one could fabricate such it an obliga tion and a outlandish deeds. I strongly feel Fred should be Southern Ohio's Bi· privilege tp honor the citizens wh o are working to save our .cantennial "Man of the Year". Perhaps you could bestow this distinction upon Fred, when historic, architectural and cultur al landmarks and to you visit the county. Should you need additional information on this outstanding urge all of our citizens to join personality do not~esitate to contact his wife, Eleanor. She is a their ranks." long· suffering soul. -Good Luck, Chad. . • authorities, however, recommend against regularly converting and that individuals remember guidepost Celsius readings and go from there . Gocd swimming weather is 30 degrees C., a comfortable room temperature is 22 degrees C, and water freezes at ·odegrees C. With the metric system becoming more a reality in the United States every day, the new Celsius temperature readout at Ohio Valley Bank will help all to understand one of the more common metric mysteries ~ the 'temperature in Celsius. (Continued from page I) Celsius. Thal'.s right, Celsius. ThOse who are on cable TV probably know what Celsius means; It's used daily on Channel 10 (Columbus) weather programs. Now, Gallipolis has gone Celsius . Celsius is the metric way of measuring temperature. As the United $tales moves closer to adopting the metric system, you'll start thinking of 30 degrees as good swimming weather . And 22 degrees as comfortable room temperature. Gallia cititens will soon be talking about the temperature in the . sam~ terms as most of the world's people - In Celsius. CelSius, previously called Centigrade, is the common metric method of measuring temperature. For scientific work, the more precise method of defining heat and cold is called kelvin . The Celsius scale, however, divides the difference between the freezing and boiling poin ts into 100 equal degrees and, for this fact , was called centigrade by the Swedi sh aslronOfller who invented it in 1742 Anders Celsius. Internationally, it is now referred to as ·Celsius in his honor.' . While a look at the b_an~'s new ·Celsius·readout is the easiest way to get a metric measure of temperature, one can alsodo \t mathematically very simply. Whether the temperature Is above or below freezing, si!Jlply take the difference between the Fahrenhell reading and the number 32. Divide the result by 1.8 and you have Celsius. Most metric conversion week begms week is e·stablished DANCE UNE - Performing in the variety show " Revue 76' ' Friday evening at Southern H1gh were members of the Southern High School Choir. This dance line performed to "Blues In The Night.!' Performing were, front row, 1-r, Gail Evans, Peggy Neigler, Reeky Crow, Patty Robinson, Heidi Ashley; second row, Sharon Evans, Kim Taylor, Brenda Lawrence and Suzy Scarberry . Director was Mrs. Lee Lee. by Ms Penelope MacGillicuty Gallia Countlans: My computer printout gives me the following facta: Howard Hughes was in Gallla County In 1970, Howard Hughes was posing as an oil and gas producer and was In an area In Cheshire Township. Hughes may have made a will and buried it in an aband'oned strip mine pit owned by the Ohio River Colliers Company. Mr. Hughes knew an attorney in Galllpolis . IU!llled Holiday. Does anyone have any information ' bout this • matter? Please contact me. ·' Signed : Big Mac Dear Readers : Soll)etime ago one of my readers submitted the foUowlng questtons: I. Will the spirits recognize one another In Heaven? 2. WUI we be able to see George Washington, Abraham Lincoln , Julius Caeser, or Robinson Cruso? CITY MANAGER Richard T. Mills hands his proclamation making May 9-15 Holzer 3. What would we do in heaven? M ~ica l Center Week to Hugh P. Kirkel, executive Vice President of Holzer Medical Center. 4. How many spirits do you estimate there are in beaven ? 5. How do we identify each other? o 6. Willmembers ofallfaithsbeln heaven? 0 lhave beeninadllemmaeversinceandflnditimpossible to answer. Would any of my readers please give me their GALLI POLIS - May 9 hospital is h'ere to care for but some improvements must answers to the questions. Signed: Big Mac through May 15 has been pa tien ts and serve . the start with you, the citizen. We designated as Holzer Medical community . During this will put forth every effort to Dear Readers: Ce nter Wee k in a Bicentennial year, all of us at help you to stay heal thy while The Agriculture Department bas received many Inquiries Proc lama ti on signed by th e hospi tal rededi ca te encouraging you to adopt a from Democrats in Meigs Colinty as to how to raise peanuts, E. Galli polis, City Manager ourselves to provide, life style that emphasizes A. Wingett wants all of his candidates to start raising peanuts. Richard T. Mills. ma intain and improve health good health. You'll fee l better Herb Sayre, Letart, Ohio, has aLso made inquiry on raising These dates coincide with care to everyone w~ serve, for it!!" peanuts. It seems the Democrats believe that peanuts will give National Hospital Week, the good .luck to their candidates. theme of the week being Signed: Big Mac ~·n~e~i~~.~.h y CAN.CAN DANCERS that took parlin the variety show "Revue 76" FTiday night at Southern High School in Racine were these young ladies in a can-Can dance. lr r are, Cindy Patterson, Heidi Ashley, Rhonda West , Pam Parsons and Connie Patterson. TI1e show was under the direction of Mrs. LeE Lee who also accompanied the numbers. • WesJem Show set July ...... - ---... -- -- . = IVIIIYDAY ..ETRICS ,.................... ___ .....,, ""'••lA• - ==-- --·-... :.;: ...1.1... ~· r.::- .... --... 21 ,. . 0.47 ' 0.9S ..••.•.. OA """ .,_ .._. ..._ .,_ .. ... 1.06 ,'(:'"!; 321 tiS liMb "'"' ------ -- ··--· Parenthood panel on tube May lOth 3ro ·RACINE - The Racine following places, Kay's Fire Departmeht is spon- Beauty Salon, Middleport, soring a ·: county Western Dutton's Drugs, Middleport, Show July 3, at 8 p.m. at Paul's Barber Shop, Racine, Southern ·High School ·. Bob's CB Radio, Gallipolis, featuring Del Reeves and The and the Kroger Store in Goodtime Charlies from Pomeroy. Nashville, Tenn. Tickets may also be purPete Simpson said advance cha'sed from any member of tickets, which are $5 for the fire deparbnent. Tickets adults and $2.50 for students, . at the door will be $6 for may be purchased at the adults and $3.50 for students. GALLIP0LIS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will be featured on WOUB-TV 20's Lock, Stock & Barrel May 10. The program will feature a panel discussing the services offered !)y the sevencounty preventive health services agency . Panel parti cipant s are Executive Dire ctor Kay Atkins, of Athens ; Social Worker Dana Burdnell, of Middleport; Ruth Flowers, CommunHy Worker, Logan ; Kathie Stevenson, registered nurse from Jackson; and WOUB moderator Fran Kovacs. The show will, be aired at 10:30 p.m. Published ev,.ery bv The Ohl o Publishing Co. Sund;.y COLO\' · RUlCH 8, !HI 'ID ARI 81\llo, ),JI\ 1\>r •f., '\ n >~ (I so he got fine. suspended HOUSTON (UPI I ~ Slate District Judge Stanley Kirk cited himself for eo~lempt for being late to court, entered a guilty plea, rind found himself gu jlty.. He th en fined himself $49. " Promptness Is a tw()o way street," said Kirk Friday, scolding himself from the bench. ''If · the attorneys are expected ·to be here on time, then the judges should be too." Kirk said he was late tlecause of a doctor's a)>' polntment. Ki rk then look Into consideration his previous record for punctuality and good character and suspended the line. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight May 9 The Adventure of Sherlock . Holmes ' Smarter Brother Tec hnicolor Gene Wilder , Madeline Kahn CARTOON . lut11et Better With O.r THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE $unday Voll ev 825 Third Ave .. Ga llipol is, Ohio"'5631. · Published ever y W'e ekday evening except Saturday . ... Second Clus Postage Pelid at Gotllpollo, Ohio 45631. MO~H.ER IS A GARDNER- Planting the Seeds of Faith, Truth, and love· that devetop Into the Fairest Flowers of Charact~r, Virtue, .and Happiness in The lives of Her '50' 4.5769 . PublisHed every week day evening ex cept Satur - day. Entered as second class mail ing matter at Pomeroy, By cafrler !=~a l l y a_n d Sunday 75c p~r week . Motor route $3.25 Per month . Virginia one veer $22 .00 ; six months Sll .SO; three monttls ' 17.00 . l!lsewnere 526.00 per year ; six months 513.50 > tnree months S7.SO ; motor route S3 .25 monthly . The Dally Sentinel, one ,year $22 .00 ; Si x months Sll.SO ; three months $7 .00. E l sewhere $26. 00 ; ~l )(r months $13.50 ; t~r ee months $7. 50 . '. The United Press .-· ln.. terna ff onel Is ex c lusively ' entitled to the use tor publication of ell news dispatches credited to lhe newspaper and also the Iota I news · published herein : $18900 $11700 ROTARY TILLER HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL Ohio Pol tOffi ce. ·· RATE S The Ga ll ipolis Dally Tribune In Ohio and West J'loriBtG SAVE THE DAI/:Y SENTINEL 111 Cour .SJ ., P,omeroy, o . MA IL I (lhe <'OOperation with the Postal Service. "C ustomers who prefer other designs than the · traditi onal mailbox ma y check with their post offk'f for a list of manufactuerers making · approved <lpllonal design s." ·•J atn also authorized to approv e custom-made mailboxe s when they comply with postal regulations.·.: GALLIPOLI.S OAI LY T~IBUNE ·1 Columbus Council of American Youth Hostels. Only about half of the group was expected to reach PRESIDENT Ford Saturday issued a proclamation Portsmouth, which prepared designating today as Mother's Day and urged Americans "to food and housing for the remember our mothers in some very special way." Ford said weary cyclists. that "by responding to new challenges, and assuming new Most of the riders take roles, America's women are contributing much to the enrichabout 10 hours to cover the ment of American society. "But for all that women do, there is Ohio 104 route to the no. undertaking more challenging, no responsibility more overnight stop. They will awesome than that of being a mother," he added . make an early start Sunday , "Mother.hood is more than 11life role," Ford said, "it is a job baCk over the same roads, that is continuously demanding and rewarding ." going through level country and up some of the highest , LEE Durieux of "Gallia Country" fame assured us Iaa, hills in southern Ohio. week that Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural counselor to the Local, county and Highway Russian embassy In Washington and his wife will attend the Patrol officers watched the fifth annual International Chicken Flyin~ Contest at Bob two-wheelers . Motorists Evans Farms on Saturday, May IS. Dur1eux said a press bicyclers were advised by the conference has been scheduled at 12 noon on Bob Evans' home Ohio Highway Safety after it was confinned Dr. Gavva would attend the event. Department to be 'careful +++ because of traffic problems UNDERSTAND. the Occupatiooal Work Experience Club during the trip. at Gallia Academy ijigh School is in the process of obtaining materials to paint benches around the Public Square. It's all part of a community service project In connection with the . A thought for the day: observance of the nation's bicentennial. Tbe OWE Club Am e ri ca n s tat esman president is G. E. Guinther, Roger Brumfield and Gene Oesch Benjamin Franklin said : are advisors. The project has been approved by city officials. "E>qJerience is a dear school +++ but fools will learn in no olhe; LOOSE NOTES Gus Rutz Is co-captain of Coach Bob way." Lawson 's Southeastern Ohio League championship trad! squad at Gallia Academy High Scbool and not Eugene Rutz as Tax hearings will be announced In last Wednesday's Tribune, Coach LaWIOII and his squad are to be commended for an ou!Jtandlng effort thi.l spring. The title was GaUta's second in 20 yean since the continued this week league. IJieet was fonned and firll slnee 19'10. ·Blue Devlla GALUPOLIS - Eighty-nine hearings picking up points for the league title were: Brent Sauncltn, 40, for persons who appealed their 1975 real (a new league record); Keith McGuire, 23; Dennla Salflbuy, estate taxes will be conducted this week by 9%; Mike Betz, 61>; Mike Skaggs, 6; Robert Green 8· Scott the Gallia County Ta x Appeals Board Hines 4; Mike Woon 2; Bnice Scarberry. 2; E. J . Rutz cocomposed of Audi!or Dorothy Condee, Joe captain's brother), 2 and Gary Dabney 1\>, Congratulatlma, Stewart, President of the County Com- champs ! ... Nancy Tawney, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mu missioners, and Oty M. Stewart, County Tawney, Gallipolis, Is currently perUclpetlng In golf dlnlealn Treasurer. Australia with ·Betty Dalgleilll. Mill Tawney and Mill Fifly.Qne sfmilar hearings were held Dalgleish stage a 9hole exhibition match, plua they concb.t a 2 last week. Mrs. Condee, secretary for the hour golf clinic. They began actlvtllea on April 'll and will board, said r£sul ts will not be made public continue their programs through the month of June, until all hearings are completed. +++ However, it was reported thai some ' 1WENTY \'EARS AGO, from the fllea ol the Dafl,y adjustments have been made due to Tribune and weekly Gallia Thnea ... Ohio Valley Cc~n~Cruc.tion clerical errors , In some cases, no ad- Co., Huntingtoii, awarded general contract to build justments were made. J, Southwestern Hlch School ... Counl)l'a lhlre of 1uto 11cen1e funds totals $92,1113 ... John llray elected Dilabled Amerieln Veterans eommand4!r ... Record 7,70 lndlvtcmla voli. In MILLER'S DOOR OPEN Gallia Colinly Primary. Olcu Ill in! ..-! Ralph Sbeelll win POMEROY - A representative from sh~riff nominations, J. Roy lllrtlett upeelllncumbent t!GIUI\)' Congressman Clarence F.. Miller's office engineer Farnum Haalllna while Cha~ Jolwi10111nd 0. M. will conduct an open door session from·IO Stewart advance In COIIIIIli.lllonra flee ... Atty. John E !o 11oon in the court hunse in Pomeroy on Halliday named slate cetral commltleemln fer lath May 12. Anyone havi n~ questions conCongressional District ... Bob Gillen purc:haaea J1te Moore ecrning the Federal Govern ment , should Building on Second Aw ... John Milhoan I N - GAllS !lchool slop by lo discuss them. mark in high jump (5'·10") and •yard run (2:0U). His record was good, POMEROY - "Mailbox receive their mall today on Improvement Week ," · a rural routes than ever before, traditional Spring ob· 'Ma ilbox lrilp.r ovement servance which contributes Wee~ · i&more Important than to improved SC!'urity and when firs I observed · appearance of the nation's generations ago in rural nearly 24 million mailboxes, areas and small comwill be held May 17-22 this munlties." year, a U. S. Postal DepartPostal Servi ce rural menl spokesman said today. carriers serve approximately Held annually, this event 13.5 million families along has long served as the some 32,480 rural route~ . s tarti ng signal for comRural mai l service began In mun ity efforts to re pair, 1896. In those days many re paint ·and ma ke other make-shi ll receptacles were improvements to the nation 's .used as mailboxes. One approxi mately 24 million favorite was a tin ca n nailed r ura l, curb -li ne and s tar · to a tree. Tod~y. hl!lDU!ac· · route mailboxes. turers provide a varie ty of Postmasters in many. mcdern mailbox designs for commun iti es around the use with decorative posts In · country have led civic group s, the press and municipal governments in the sprin g ca mpaigns to " spruce up " the mall • • 1/u·u/1• receptacles often damaged by severe winter weather . TONIGHT "Because more Americans THRU TUESDAY Sunday Times:-Sentinel SUBSC~teTION ! Dateline ! By Hobart Gallia Wilson Jr. BVTOMSAUNDERS . Crown City was laid out by Hiram Rankins assisted by Vincent Daley . Chambersburg was laid out In 1852 by Johri Oiambers. There were several sawmills and planing mills in the village but the principal business was boat building. ' Mercerville was the first post Office of Guyan twp. It was kept by Joseph N. Larry. Flag Springs is noted for being the nucleus of the early pppulation of Walnut twp. · Rodney was laid out in 1830 by Henry Cornerstone. It contained one store, blacksmith shop, wagon shop, Methodist Episcopal church, scbool house and postof!ice. · Northup was laid out by John S. Northup and the village took the family name. Wales (Centerpoint) was founded by the Welsh settlers in· Gallia County. It contained one store, one wagon shop, two blacksmith shops, a Baptist church and a school building. The . village had one physician and one Justice of the Peace. Patriot wsa organized Sept. 12, 1827. It was surveyed and laid out by Joseph Fletcher. Gallia was laid out in 1846. Addison was laid out by Rucker Rothgeb on land owned by Robert Reynolds, John Lank$, and William Dotson . ~ o.ms u -Fro rw:. r-----------.---------~--.--1 I . ' "' I 4¢ ~ Time to fix up mailboxes TillS IS HOW IT WAS mEN REG. '137.88 3 HORSE POWER 7 FT. X 10 FT. STORAGE SHED This well -built roomy shed makes an attractive place to store garden tools, etc. CHARGE IT. REGULAR '1.25 REGULAR '18.99 P<MERFUL CHARGE 'IT. 3 HP Briggs & Stratto·n Chail . Driven Tines LONG BURNING 10 LB. ·BAG SIZZLE 2.SPEED 20 INCH PORTABLE FAN CHARCOAL BRIQUETS OUR LOW PRICE · gg~~~ REGULAR $5.97. ' FOLDING ALUMINUM SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 9TH THRU 15TH CHAIR DINNER· BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN .. • MASHED POTATOES &~RAW •SLAW eROLL '].49 No Subt. ~o Stretch Your Fashion Budget Try Our Big Values On For Sizel Coupons - No Umtt .' JRS. AND MISSES PH010 PRINT OUR OWN BRAND AFGHAN AND KITS.,~~~ 45"~60 " Both Vinyl Webbed In Blue, Lim e or . Yellow. size Granny Fiesta Ripple. . EACH G~C.MURP TEE snt.E .KNIT TOPS REG. $11.97 REG. $3.44 and $3.74 CO.•"I'HE ENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �~- The &llday Tima · Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 • 3 - The Sunday Tim~. Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1976 Bank's celsius temps • • ·pose metrtc mysterzes Almost impossible • l to answer " SANG}ND DANCED TO A MEDLEY OF SONGS - Appearing in the va riety show Revue 76 Friday mght at Southern H1gh School was this song and dance line. They sang and dances to "Gr~nd Old Flag" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Taking part were, front row, li' , Becky Crow, Kim Taylor, Brenda Lawrence, Becky Sayre, Denise Hendrix, Gail Evans, Patty Robmson; back row, Tim Thoren , Donn ie Dudding, James Foreman, Larry Fisher . and Dave RoblllllOn. H Izer .Medica} Center Historic Preservation Bir t h day • In this Bicentennial year, special emphasis is being . placed on the mutual goal for tl1e hospital and lhe residents of the area to keep all people health y. Th e commun ity, GALL IPOLIS City patients and the entire staff Manager Rirhard T. Mills of the hospital each have Sat urd ay pr oc lai med th e lheir own set of respon- week of May 9-15 as Historic sibilities to maintain their Preserv atio n . Wee k in health . Each individua l Gallipolis. pali ent depends on th e Mill s ca lled on all hospital to regain gocd heallh res id en ts , e spec ia ll y and eac h individu al who preservation organizations. currently enjoys gocd health historical societies and other has the obligation to ensure groups to observe the week and protec t that gocd health with and acti viti es to make everybody's birth- ceremonies designed to call day a healthy one in 1976. public atten tion to the urgent Hug h P. Kirkel, Executive need to save historic landVice Preside nt of Holzer marks for the en joyment and Medical Cen ter, said : "Our edification of local residents, present and future, and to demonstrate lasting respect for th e commun ity's heritage . Mill s, in signing the proclamati on, said: "As the Uni ted States of Amer ica ente rs its th ird century of independence, it is RIO GRANDE - Village essen ti al tha t its people council here Monday night retain as many tangible links passed a resolution accepting wi lh !he nation's past aS' the bid of the Shelly Company possible. How else will each for lhe paving of several community retain its unique . streets. Two other bids were character? How else will our received. Council agreed to citizens have a sense of their purchase a radar unit on a own place in the community three-month trial basis. It was decided that the annual clean-up days will be May 17 and May 26 . Marshall Sllaw was given permission to purchase new swnmer uniforms. Mayor Marlin Wedemerer advised Council that street COLUMBUS ( UPI) -. A work will begin in June, which will include paving capacity entry field of 3,300 several streets and the bicycle riders from 32 states painting of street lines and and Canada pedaled south crosswalks. He also informed toward Portsmouth Saturday council of the progress of the in the 15th annual tour of the Fire Department's Fire Scioto Valley, the biggest Service Training and ex· weekend of bike touring in the pressed his appreciation to nation. Th e group , including the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire children and oldsters, braved Department for its the freezin g weather to cooperation. Andrew Lemley assemble at the statehouse at is the instructor for the fire a.m. to register and begin 6 school. the 105-mile. llackroad route It was decided thai the Rio U.S. 23 to the Ohio River near Grande Fire Dept. would accept fire calls only from city, tbe overnight stop. Most of the bikers left Perry and Raccoon townwithin an hour, but before ships except when called by Fire Departments with which noon the line was spread out they have a mutual aid for a distance of 20 miles as the distance and morning agreement. sunshine began to take its toil . GOOD QU!lSTION All managed to reach Cir· COLUMBUS ( UPI ) cleville, but the~ ' began dropUtility company officials will ping out in the Chillicothe discuss utility rates and what area and on south via the elderly can do about them Waverly. during the 1976 Governor's Food and rest stops were Confe rence on Aging to be provided at 25-rnUe intervals held May 2:;.26. by the organizers, · the Street paving hid accepted at Rio Grande 3,300 bikes .jam Choir gives '76 revue RACINE - Well received Friday night at Southern High School was "Revue 76", a variety show was presented Southern High School choir under the directi on of Mrs. Lee Lee. Takin g part in the prese ntati on were the followin g and the numbers they were in with Lar ry Fisher as emcee: Listen to the Music, Jade, and Rhythm of Life, Ca~ ~ . Blues in the Night, a dance, Heidi Ashley , Becky Crow, Gail Evans, Sharon Evans, Brenda Lawrence, Pegg y Neigler, Cind y Pa llerso n, Connie Patterson, Pat ty Robinson, Suzy Scarberry, Kim Taylor, Barb Theiss. • He Ain 't Heavy.- He's My • Brother, Denise Hendrix . Workin' at the car Wash Blues, Boys ' Ensemble. Marne, tap dan ce, Heidi Ashley, Becky Crow, Denise ·Hendrix , Peggy Nelgler , Pam Parsons, Cindy Patterson , Patty Robin son, Corena Rhodes. _: . At Seventeen, Gall Evans ' with Gultar by Bill Evans. Clown Act, Mel Waldnig. Bushel and A Peck, Vickie Boso, Kim Taylor, Barb Theiss , Ton y Carnaha n, Larry Fisher, Dennis Wolfe. Shall, Baton act, Brenda Lawrence. I Won 't Grow Up, Becky Sayre . Opened, Guitar , Denn is Satterfield. I Write the Songs, Kei th Circle. calendar Girl. Debbie Brown, Kim Ta ylor, Suzy Scarberry, Usa Allen, Connie Patterson, Brenda Lawrence. Barb Theiss, Heidi Ashley, Gail Evans, Patty Robinson, Becky Crow, Cheryl Teaford. It Don't Maller to Me, Sieve Boso. Lady Marmalade, dance, Pam Parsons. · Chim Chim Cher~e , Molly Fisher. You're A Grand Old Flag, Girls, a precision drill . Yankee Doodle Dandy, Tony Carnahan, Becky Crow, Donnie Dudding, Gail Evans, Larry Fisher, James Foreman, Denise Hendrix, Lar ry Hupp , Brenda Lawrence, Cindy Patterson , Dave Robinson , ·Patty Robinson, Becky Sayre, Kim Taylor, Tim Thoren, Jeff Thornton . Alley Cal, Barb Theiss. Poem for My Little Lady , Terry Norris. Where Do I Begin, Girls' Ensemble, Li sa All en, Vickie Boso, Debbie Brown , Cindy Stearns, Sharon Evans, Molly Fisher , Becky Harris, Brenda Lawre nce, Teresa Meadows, Becky Sayre, Suzy Scarberry, Cheryl Teaford , Lour a Theiss, Kim · Taylor, Teri Zirkle. Midnight Blue, Heidi Ashley, Patty Robinson. Hee Ha Comedy, Vickie Boso, Becky Crow , Ki m Taylor, Barb Theiss: Ya kily Sax , · Jazz Tap, Cindy Patterson. Lov in Arms, De nise Hendrix, Terry Norris. If My Friends Could See Me Now, Boys' Dance Lirie. Will You Love Me Tomorrow. VI cki Boso. Boogie !' ever , Pa tty Robinson , Heidi Ashley. Ca n't Gel · Enough, Corned), l.ioa Allen. Sonv. Medley , "Have You ,, Ever Seen the . Rain" by Den nis Wolfe. Comedy, Tony Carnahan, Mik e Nor ton, Brent Pa tterson, Dave Robinson . There's a Hush All Over the World , Okey Kiser . · Can Can, Heidi Ashley, Becky Crow , Sharon Evans, Pam Parsons, Cindy Patterson, Connie Pallerson, Patty Rob inson, Kim Taylor, Rhonda West. God Bless America, Entire cast. At the conclusion a rip cord on a balloon bag was released and balloons Ooated down on the crowd. Each balloon had printed on it "1976". The program will again be presented Tuesday afternoon lo the student body. Rt. 104 Saturday Organized teachers wants parents out LIMAITE ELECTED COLUMBUS (UPI ) Uma indu,strialist M. Merle Harrod has been elec ted chairman of the Ohio State University Board of Trustees for 1976-n. Harrod , chief executive Officer of the Wapakoneta Machine Co. and california Saw, Knife and Grinding, Inc., has been vice chairman of the nine-member board for the· past year and a trustCf' since 1969. Other offi cers elected Friday were John L. Gushman of Lancaster, vice clwirman: Edward Q. Moulwn of Columbus, secretary: and Ernest W. Leggett of Colu mbus, treasurer .. of 'PTA' activity COLUM BUS I UPIJ - Th e Ohio Education Association wants 'its 85,000 teacher members to replace local ParentTeacher Association groups with others because the Ohio PTA has consistently opposed OEA-cndorsed legislation . The session ended Sa turday with announcement of results of election of new officers and balloting on 11 proposed constitutional amendments , including one · to increase jlues. The PTA resolution, one of 55 adopted at the fi rst day of the tw~ay convention, was nearly unanimously approved by 1,136 delegates meeting here Friday. Mrs. Karen Balko, Columbus, who inlruduced ihe resolution , said the OEA would encourage formation of local, in<icpendent paren t-teacher gl'\lups havi ng nu , laic bureaucracy . .' COMPUTER MYSTERY GUFST The computer gives me the following facts: This man is a graduate of Ohio University and is presently a physicist. He was endowed with a great voice and at one time he received an offer to sing at Carnegie Hall. He also plays a violin. He has been employed by the C&R Railroad Company and taught school several years. One of ~is great accomplishments is writing ballads. ae has an unpublished ballad which is a masterpiece. He lives in Meigs County. Who is he? Signed : Big Mac Dear Chief Webster : Chief Jed Webster, your nomination of John Moon as the jocky who did all those other things; too, was ·fustest with the mostest. You will receive your $5 prize from me at an appropriate time and place. Signed: Big Mac and a sense of that com· mun ity 's place and history in the nation ? "Forts, trails, log cabins and battlegroun d's speak today of the se ttlement of a new contin ent ahd the unifi cati on of its people . Ca nals, ships and railroad stations document the tying toge ther of settlements. Today's letter will need some research before my respo~. Courthouses, city halls, town halls and stale capitols tell Meanwhile, ponder with m : howour ancestors set up their Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 gove rnm ents. Churches, May3,1976 Ms Penelope McGilllcuty, The Daily Gentinel mansions, movie theaters, townhouses, mills, factories, Dear Big Mac: It would seem to me that the problem is not with the farm houses and opera houses , th e unique, the computer, per se, but with \he.readlng.ofthe prilit out. · For il)stance, F~ed is not dull and boring. As I view the historical and the typical all create a rich tapestry in matter, the dull and boring person must be Ted. I should like to elaborate on a few of Fred's fine attributes. our communities and our He is handsome, stalwart, kind, generous, peace-loving and lives . "Ackr owledging the urgent humble, Other than possessing these fine qualities he is an able need to prese rve.and enhance reconteur. In fact , Fred can relate some stories of his feats the historic past and to insure that are truly hard to believe·; Being the honest man that he is, appreciation of it, I consider I know they are true. Besides, no one could fabricate such it an obliga tion and a outlandish deeds. I strongly feel Fred should be Southern Ohio's Bi· privilege tp honor the citizens wh o are working to save our .cantennial "Man of the Year". Perhaps you could bestow this distinction upon Fred, when historic, architectural and cultur al landmarks and to you visit the county. Should you need additional information on this outstanding urge all of our citizens to join personality do not~esitate to contact his wife, Eleanor. She is a their ranks." long· suffering soul. -Good Luck, Chad. . • authorities, however, recommend against regularly converting and that individuals remember guidepost Celsius readings and go from there . Gocd swimming weather is 30 degrees C., a comfortable room temperature is 22 degrees C, and water freezes at ·odegrees C. With the metric system becoming more a reality in the United States every day, the new Celsius temperature readout at Ohio Valley Bank will help all to understand one of the more common metric mysteries ~ the 'temperature in Celsius. (Continued from page I) Celsius. Thal'.s right, Celsius. ThOse who are on cable TV probably know what Celsius means; It's used daily on Channel 10 (Columbus) weather programs. Now, Gallipolis has gone Celsius . Celsius is the metric way of measuring temperature. As the United $tales moves closer to adopting the metric system, you'll start thinking of 30 degrees as good swimming weather . And 22 degrees as comfortable room temperature. Gallia cititens will soon be talking about the temperature in the . sam~ terms as most of the world's people - In Celsius. CelSius, previously called Centigrade, is the common metric method of measuring temperature. For scientific work, the more precise method of defining heat and cold is called kelvin . The Celsius scale, however, divides the difference between the freezing and boiling poin ts into 100 equal degrees and, for this fact , was called centigrade by the Swedi sh aslronOfller who invented it in 1742 Anders Celsius. Internationally, it is now referred to as ·Celsius in his honor.' . While a look at the b_an~'s new ·Celsius·readout is the easiest way to get a metric measure of temperature, one can alsodo \t mathematically very simply. Whether the temperature Is above or below freezing, si!Jlply take the difference between the Fahrenhell reading and the number 32. Divide the result by 1.8 and you have Celsius. Most metric conversion week begms week is e·stablished DANCE UNE - Performing in the variety show " Revue 76' ' Friday evening at Southern H1gh were members of the Southern High School Choir. This dance line performed to "Blues In The Night.!' Performing were, front row, 1-r, Gail Evans, Peggy Neigler, Reeky Crow, Patty Robinson, Heidi Ashley; second row, Sharon Evans, Kim Taylor, Brenda Lawrence and Suzy Scarberry . Director was Mrs. Lee Lee. by Ms Penelope MacGillicuty Gallia Countlans: My computer printout gives me the following facta: Howard Hughes was in Gallla County In 1970, Howard Hughes was posing as an oil and gas producer and was In an area In Cheshire Township. Hughes may have made a will and buried it in an aband'oned strip mine pit owned by the Ohio River Colliers Company. Mr. Hughes knew an attorney in Galllpolis . IU!llled Holiday. Does anyone have any information ' bout this • matter? Please contact me. ·' Signed : Big Mac Dear Readers : Soll)etime ago one of my readers submitted the foUowlng questtons: I. Will the spirits recognize one another In Heaven? 2. WUI we be able to see George Washington, Abraham Lincoln , Julius Caeser, or Robinson Cruso? CITY MANAGER Richard T. Mills hands his proclamation making May 9-15 Holzer 3. What would we do in heaven? M ~ica l Center Week to Hugh P. Kirkel, executive Vice President of Holzer Medical Center. 4. How many spirits do you estimate there are in beaven ? 5. How do we identify each other? o 6. Willmembers ofallfaithsbeln heaven? 0 lhave beeninadllemmaeversinceandflnditimpossible to answer. Would any of my readers please give me their GALLI POLIS - May 9 hospital is h'ere to care for but some improvements must answers to the questions. Signed: Big Mac through May 15 has been pa tien ts and serve . the start with you, the citizen. We designated as Holzer Medical community . During this will put forth every effort to Dear Readers: Ce nter Wee k in a Bicentennial year, all of us at help you to stay heal thy while The Agriculture Department bas received many Inquiries Proc lama ti on signed by th e hospi tal rededi ca te encouraging you to adopt a from Democrats in Meigs Colinty as to how to raise peanuts, E. Galli polis, City Manager ourselves to provide, life style that emphasizes A. Wingett wants all of his candidates to start raising peanuts. Richard T. Mills. ma intain and improve health good health. You'll fee l better Herb Sayre, Letart, Ohio, has aLso made inquiry on raising These dates coincide with care to everyone w~ serve, for it!!" peanuts. It seems the Democrats believe that peanuts will give National Hospital Week, the good .luck to their candidates. theme of the week being Signed: Big Mac ~·n~e~i~~.~.h y CAN.CAN DANCERS that took parlin the variety show "Revue 76" FTiday night at Southern High School in Racine were these young ladies in a can-Can dance. lr r are, Cindy Patterson, Heidi Ashley, Rhonda West , Pam Parsons and Connie Patterson. TI1e show was under the direction of Mrs. LeE Lee who also accompanied the numbers. • WesJem Show set July ...... - ---... -- -- . = IVIIIYDAY ..ETRICS ,.................... ___ .....,, ""'••lA• - ==-- --·-... :.;: ...1.1... ~· r.::- .... --... 21 ,. . 0.47 ' 0.9S ..••.•.. OA """ .,_ .._. ..._ .,_ .. ... 1.06 ,'(:'"!; 321 tiS liMb "'"' ------ -- ··--· Parenthood panel on tube May lOth 3ro ·RACINE - The Racine following places, Kay's Fire Departmeht is spon- Beauty Salon, Middleport, soring a ·: county Western Dutton's Drugs, Middleport, Show July 3, at 8 p.m. at Paul's Barber Shop, Racine, Southern ·High School ·. Bob's CB Radio, Gallipolis, featuring Del Reeves and The and the Kroger Store in Goodtime Charlies from Pomeroy. Nashville, Tenn. Tickets may also be purPete Simpson said advance cha'sed from any member of tickets, which are $5 for the fire deparbnent. Tickets adults and $2.50 for students, . at the door will be $6 for may be purchased at the adults and $3.50 for students. GALLIP0LIS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will be featured on WOUB-TV 20's Lock, Stock & Barrel May 10. The program will feature a panel discussing the services offered !)y the sevencounty preventive health services agency . Panel parti cipant s are Executive Dire ctor Kay Atkins, of Athens ; Social Worker Dana Burdnell, of Middleport; Ruth Flowers, CommunHy Worker, Logan ; Kathie Stevenson, registered nurse from Jackson; and WOUB moderator Fran Kovacs. The show will, be aired at 10:30 p.m. Published ev,.ery bv The Ohl o Publishing Co. Sund;.y COLO\' · RUlCH 8, !HI 'ID ARI 81\llo, ),JI\ 1\>r •f., '\ n >~ (I so he got fine. suspended HOUSTON (UPI I ~ Slate District Judge Stanley Kirk cited himself for eo~lempt for being late to court, entered a guilty plea, rind found himself gu jlty.. He th en fined himself $49. " Promptness Is a tw()o way street," said Kirk Friday, scolding himself from the bench. ''If · the attorneys are expected ·to be here on time, then the judges should be too." Kirk said he was late tlecause of a doctor's a)>' polntment. Ki rk then look Into consideration his previous record for punctuality and good character and suspended the line. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight May 9 The Adventure of Sherlock . Holmes ' Smarter Brother Tec hnicolor Gene Wilder , Madeline Kahn CARTOON . lut11et Better With O.r THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE $unday Voll ev 825 Third Ave .. Ga llipol is, Ohio"'5631. · Published ever y W'e ekday evening except Saturday . ... Second Clus Postage Pelid at Gotllpollo, Ohio 45631. MO~H.ER IS A GARDNER- Planting the Seeds of Faith, Truth, and love· that devetop Into the Fairest Flowers of Charact~r, Virtue, .and Happiness in The lives of Her '50' 4.5769 . PublisHed every week day evening ex cept Satur - day. Entered as second class mail ing matter at Pomeroy, By cafrler !=~a l l y a_n d Sunday 75c p~r week . Motor route $3.25 Per month . Virginia one veer $22 .00 ; six months Sll .SO; three monttls ' 17.00 . l!lsewnere 526.00 per year ; six months 513.50 > tnree months S7.SO ; motor route S3 .25 monthly . The Dally Sentinel, one ,year $22 .00 ; Si x months Sll.SO ; three months $7 .00. E l sewhere $26. 00 ; ~l )(r months $13.50 ; t~r ee months $7. 50 . '. The United Press .-· ln.. terna ff onel Is ex c lusively ' entitled to the use tor publication of ell news dispatches credited to lhe newspaper and also the Iota I news · published herein : $18900 $11700 ROTARY TILLER HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL Ohio Pol tOffi ce. ·· RATE S The Ga ll ipolis Dally Tribune In Ohio and West J'loriBtG SAVE THE DAI/:Y SENTINEL 111 Cour .SJ ., P,omeroy, o . MA IL I (lhe <'OOperation with the Postal Service. "C ustomers who prefer other designs than the · traditi onal mailbox ma y check with their post offk'f for a list of manufactuerers making · approved <lpllonal design s." ·•J atn also authorized to approv e custom-made mailboxe s when they comply with postal regulations.·.: GALLIPOLI.S OAI LY T~IBUNE ·1 Columbus Council of American Youth Hostels. Only about half of the group was expected to reach PRESIDENT Ford Saturday issued a proclamation Portsmouth, which prepared designating today as Mother's Day and urged Americans "to food and housing for the remember our mothers in some very special way." Ford said weary cyclists. that "by responding to new challenges, and assuming new Most of the riders take roles, America's women are contributing much to the enrichabout 10 hours to cover the ment of American society. "But for all that women do, there is Ohio 104 route to the no. undertaking more challenging, no responsibility more overnight stop. They will awesome than that of being a mother," he added . make an early start Sunday , "Mother.hood is more than 11life role," Ford said, "it is a job baCk over the same roads, that is continuously demanding and rewarding ." going through level country and up some of the highest , LEE Durieux of "Gallia Country" fame assured us Iaa, hills in southern Ohio. week that Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural counselor to the Local, county and Highway Russian embassy In Washington and his wife will attend the Patrol officers watched the fifth annual International Chicken Flyin~ Contest at Bob two-wheelers . Motorists Evans Farms on Saturday, May IS. Dur1eux said a press bicyclers were advised by the conference has been scheduled at 12 noon on Bob Evans' home Ohio Highway Safety after it was confinned Dr. Gavva would attend the event. Department to be 'careful +++ because of traffic problems UNDERSTAND. the Occupatiooal Work Experience Club during the trip. at Gallia Academy ijigh School is in the process of obtaining materials to paint benches around the Public Square. It's all part of a community service project In connection with the . A thought for the day: observance of the nation's bicentennial. Tbe OWE Club Am e ri ca n s tat esman president is G. E. Guinther, Roger Brumfield and Gene Oesch Benjamin Franklin said : are advisors. The project has been approved by city officials. "E>qJerience is a dear school +++ but fools will learn in no olhe; LOOSE NOTES Gus Rutz Is co-captain of Coach Bob way." Lawson 's Southeastern Ohio League championship trad! squad at Gallia Academy High Scbool and not Eugene Rutz as Tax hearings will be announced In last Wednesday's Tribune, Coach LaWIOII and his squad are to be commended for an ou!Jtandlng effort thi.l spring. The title was GaUta's second in 20 yean since the continued this week league. IJieet was fonned and firll slnee 19'10. ·Blue Devlla GALUPOLIS - Eighty-nine hearings picking up points for the league title were: Brent Sauncltn, 40, for persons who appealed their 1975 real (a new league record); Keith McGuire, 23; Dennla Salflbuy, estate taxes will be conducted this week by 9%; Mike Betz, 61>; Mike Skaggs, 6; Robert Green 8· Scott the Gallia County Ta x Appeals Board Hines 4; Mike Woon 2; Bnice Scarberry. 2; E. J . Rutz cocomposed of Audi!or Dorothy Condee, Joe captain's brother), 2 and Gary Dabney 1\>, Congratulatlma, Stewart, President of the County Com- champs ! ... Nancy Tawney, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mu missioners, and Oty M. Stewart, County Tawney, Gallipolis, Is currently perUclpetlng In golf dlnlealn Treasurer. Australia with ·Betty Dalgleilll. Mill Tawney and Mill Fifly.Qne sfmilar hearings were held Dalgleish stage a 9hole exhibition match, plua they concb.t a 2 last week. Mrs. Condee, secretary for the hour golf clinic. They began actlvtllea on April 'll and will board, said r£sul ts will not be made public continue their programs through the month of June, until all hearings are completed. +++ However, it was reported thai some ' 1WENTY \'EARS AGO, from the fllea ol the Dafl,y adjustments have been made due to Tribune and weekly Gallia Thnea ... Ohio Valley Cc~n~Cruc.tion clerical errors , In some cases, no ad- Co., Huntingtoii, awarded general contract to build justments were made. J, Southwestern Hlch School ... Counl)l'a lhlre of 1uto 11cen1e funds totals $92,1113 ... John llray elected Dilabled Amerieln Veterans eommand4!r ... Record 7,70 lndlvtcmla voli. In MILLER'S DOOR OPEN Gallia Colinly Primary. Olcu Ill in! ..-! Ralph Sbeelll win POMEROY - A representative from sh~riff nominations, J. Roy lllrtlett upeelllncumbent t!GIUI\)' Congressman Clarence F.. Miller's office engineer Farnum Haalllna while Cha~ Jolwi10111nd 0. M. will conduct an open door session from·IO Stewart advance In COIIIIIli.lllonra flee ... Atty. John E !o 11oon in the court hunse in Pomeroy on Halliday named slate cetral commltleemln fer lath May 12. Anyone havi n~ questions conCongressional District ... Bob Gillen purc:haaea J1te Moore ecrning the Federal Govern ment , should Building on Second Aw ... John Milhoan I N - GAllS !lchool slop by lo discuss them. mark in high jump (5'·10") and •yard run (2:0U). His record was good, POMEROY - "Mailbox receive their mall today on Improvement Week ," · a rural routes than ever before, traditional Spring ob· 'Ma ilbox lrilp.r ovement servance which contributes Wee~ · i&more Important than to improved SC!'urity and when firs I observed · appearance of the nation's generations ago in rural nearly 24 million mailboxes, areas and small comwill be held May 17-22 this munlties." year, a U. S. Postal DepartPostal Servi ce rural menl spokesman said today. carriers serve approximately Held annually, this event 13.5 million families along has long served as the some 32,480 rural route~ . s tarti ng signal for comRural mai l service began In mun ity efforts to re pair, 1896. In those days many re paint ·and ma ke other make-shi ll receptacles were improvements to the nation 's .used as mailboxes. One approxi mately 24 million favorite was a tin ca n nailed r ura l, curb -li ne and s tar · to a tree. Tod~y. hl!lDU!ac· · route mailboxes. turers provide a varie ty of Postmasters in many. mcdern mailbox designs for commun iti es around the use with decorative posts In · country have led civic group s, the press and municipal governments in the sprin g ca mpaigns to " spruce up " the mall • • 1/u·u/1• receptacles often damaged by severe winter weather . TONIGHT "Because more Americans THRU TUESDAY Sunday Times:-Sentinel SUBSC~teTION ! Dateline ! By Hobart Gallia Wilson Jr. BVTOMSAUNDERS . Crown City was laid out by Hiram Rankins assisted by Vincent Daley . Chambersburg was laid out In 1852 by Johri Oiambers. There were several sawmills and planing mills in the village but the principal business was boat building. ' Mercerville was the first post Office of Guyan twp. It was kept by Joseph N. Larry. Flag Springs is noted for being the nucleus of the early pppulation of Walnut twp. · Rodney was laid out in 1830 by Henry Cornerstone. It contained one store, blacksmith shop, wagon shop, Methodist Episcopal church, scbool house and postof!ice. · Northup was laid out by John S. Northup and the village took the family name. Wales (Centerpoint) was founded by the Welsh settlers in· Gallia County. It contained one store, one wagon shop, two blacksmith shops, a Baptist church and a school building. The . village had one physician and one Justice of the Peace. Patriot wsa organized Sept. 12, 1827. It was surveyed and laid out by Joseph Fletcher. Gallia was laid out in 1846. Addison was laid out by Rucker Rothgeb on land owned by Robert Reynolds, John Lank$, and William Dotson . ~ o.ms u -Fro rw:. r-----------.---------~--.--1 I . ' "' I 4¢ ~ Time to fix up mailboxes TillS IS HOW IT WAS mEN REG. '137.88 3 HORSE POWER 7 FT. X 10 FT. STORAGE SHED This well -built roomy shed makes an attractive place to store garden tools, etc. CHARGE IT. REGULAR '1.25 REGULAR '18.99 P<MERFUL CHARGE 'IT. 3 HP Briggs & Stratto·n Chail . Driven Tines LONG BURNING 10 LB. ·BAG SIZZLE 2.SPEED 20 INCH PORTABLE FAN CHARCOAL BRIQUETS OUR LOW PRICE · gg~~~ REGULAR $5.97. ' FOLDING ALUMINUM SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY MAY 9TH THRU 15TH CHAIR DINNER· BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN .. • MASHED POTATOES &~RAW •SLAW eROLL '].49 No Subt. ~o Stretch Your Fashion Budget Try Our Big Values On For Sizel Coupons - No Umtt .' JRS. AND MISSES PH010 PRINT OUR OWN BRAND AFGHAN AND KITS.,~~~ 45"~60 " Both Vinyl Webbed In Blue, Lim e or . Yellow. size Granny Fiesta Ripple. . EACH G~C.MURP TEE snt.E .KNIT TOPS REG. $11.97 REG. $3.44 and $3.74 CO.•"I'HE ENDLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �5- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 4- TheSwulay Times -Sentinel, Swulay,May 9, 1976 :···························································· ·· Bev Davis r• Woman 's World ~entertained (' h c =c• h• •• 1~ ie lJ l fl,' RUTLAND - A bridal :. uafa arsey ;.· rJar, ne liOep,tC : showerhonortngBevDavisot : Columbus, bride-elect of Jeff : Galtipolis-PDint Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport : ~r:::e~:i~:~:~~~:::~ Twenty.five members were present for a regular meeting of the French City Campers Thursday at the Buckeye Rural Electric Building . Jim King presided over the meeting wi lh the chaplain, llll!rion Williams, givin g the opening prayer and pledge to flag by all. Harlan and Emogene Sanders, field directors , attended a seminar April II at Logan and reported on communications for the statewide . camporee to be held May 14-16 at the Hocking Valley Fairgrounds with the southeastern Clubs as host. All members of the local club who will be working at the campo()ul will meet at 10:30 a.m. May 13 in the state p~k at Kanauga to go in a caravan to the fairgrounds to receive working assignments. Wilford Evans will be Wagon Master of th e caravan. Registration for the campout will begin at noon on Friday, May !4. The handsewn Betsy Ross flag made by several of the members was on display at this meeting and will be taken to the camporee by the flag cha irp erson, Emogene Sanders, and entered in a co ntes t. Marion Williams, gift chairperson, was well pleased with the gifts donated as prizes throughout the state meetings. The last meeting of the planning committee will be today at Logan and Harland Sanders would like as many as possible to attend the meeting , The club is in the process of presenting a new set of bylaws to its members and the president appointed a committee consistin g of Wilford Evans, chairperson, Jack Carter, Art Wroblewski •• :•• 446-2342 992-2156 • • • 1 d ,llrzna pzano reczta e . n10 _ 11Je S'J' 6 'J J Cynthia Ann Kay PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kay of New Haven, are announcing the approaching marriage of Uleir daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Tony R. Grinun, son of Mrs. Rebecca Grimm and the late Thomas Grimm, of Rt. I, l.etarl..Miss Kay will be a 1976 graduate of Wr.hama High School. Mr. Grinun is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School employed by the Point View Cable TV Company of Point Pleasant. The wedding will take place June 22, at 7 p.m., at the Sl. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mason. The custom of open church will be observed and a · reception will follow at the Parish Hall. St udents p::~ rtir ip111in~ in Call, ''Swing Your Partner," the recital and their selec. lions were : Mark Hart, "The Birds" " Russi~n Dance"·· Mic h~e l Matthew Dean, "Old McDonald Had a Farm," "Yankee Doodle"; Kyle 1-"on SaWlders, "Funny Bunny," "T11e Bells Ring Out"; Laura Arnsbary, "Kitten Games ," "Hungarian Dance"; Kelly Beagle, " Playing Lady, " "The Birch Canoe "; Paula Jayne Carpenter, "Easter Time," "Oom-Pah March"; Bec ky Green lee , " Je sus Loves Me ," " Are You Sleeping"; Cynthia Lynn Neal, "Hi, Spring," "A Utile Tun,e"; Anna Marie Clat·k, "Happy Holiday," "Merry, Merry , Dante." Lor i Roberts , " Mi chael Row Your Boat Ashore, " "Swinging Along" : Jerald Holzer teen volunteers to be honored Thursday MAY IS The month of weddings, anniversaries, graduations, Mother's Day- so many gift giving occasions. May is the month to shop Peddler's Pantry, where you'll find gifts of quality and unique flavor for every occasion. Stop in, and let us help you select the perfect gift. AT Peddler's Pantry STATE & THIRD _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. 0. ...,.. .. 330 Second Aven1ue. says: GALJ.)POLIS - The An· nual Volunteen Aw ards Program to honor teenage volun leers at Holzer Medical Center will be Thursday, May 13. The program ·will honor nearly 30 young people for their hours of volunteer service to the hospital. Beginning af 7:30 p.m. the program will be held in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. Pins will be awarded to Volw1teens who have completed at least 20 hours of service with the hospital. Presenting the pins will be Mal co lm Orebaugh, president of the Volunteer Service l.eague. Speaker for the evening will be Unda M. Carey, ~.N. Mrs. Carey is a graduate of Ule Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Des Moines, Iowa. She continued her studies at the .College of Sl. Mary 's while a postulant with the Religious Sisters of Mercy in Omaha, Nebraska . Her nursing experience in cludes working at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines as a staff nurse in the recovery room, intensive care unit, ne urology and medical-surgical units, and as head nurse in th e Emergency Room. She is married to H. Schoss Carey, Director of Management Systems at Holzer. Mrs . for Spring and . \ \ ~ LINDA M. CAREY Carey is also employed at the hospital as a part time staff nurse on 4E. With their two children, she and_ her husband reside in Gallipolis .. The Volunteens who are receiving awards will be the first individuals at Holzer t.o receive a new teenage volunteer pin . The hours of service donated by the Volun teens to earn these pins have been mainly in the physical therapy, admission and discharge areas of the hospital. The Volunteen Program is under the direc tion of Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of Volunteer Ser- vices. dir ector a t First Baptist Church, release d the following information for the UFOiympic Competition: Distance to s.s, previous record is 366' II "; Accuracy Toss through Uprights is 14 consecutive; accuracy loss in box I no record established) ; Distance.,ccuracy, previous record 115' with no misses ; Sprint, previous record 20.5 seconds: Half-mile relay, previous re cord three minutes and five seconds. Refreshments will be provided courtesy of the First Baptist Pro·Teen Bible Club. TREAT "MOM" TO DINNER ON HER SPECIAL DAY AT MURPHY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ON MOTHER'S DAY WE WILL BE FEATURING: BAKED STUffiD PORK CHOPS BREADED VEAL CUTLErr BAKED SALISBURY STEAK All "Fuer Elise," "Because He Lives." Special thanks was extended to Jane Bryant and Mary Cantrell for helping with refreshments of punch and cookies . following the recital and Ruth 's Floral for providing flowers lor the occasion. ~ GAI.LJPOLIS - T~e First Baptist Teens are sponsoring another UFOiympic Com petition on Saturday, May 15. All teens in the Gallipolis area are invit ed to par· licipate in this event to be held at the Gallipolis Locks area .orr the West Virginia side. The church bus leaves First Baptist at I p.m. Teens are invited to bring their favorite "Frisbee" and enter the competition. A trophy will be given to the teen that scores the highest number qf point s in the afternoon events. Alvis Pollard , yo uth " Elephant Walk"; Betty Johnson, "The Fairies Harp " " Merry Widow wait i " ; Edna Bryant, " To a Wild Rose, " " Happy Fanner''; Sheri Dawn Longley, "Uttle Gray Donkey," "lhe Penguihs Dance," "Penny Polka" ; Lynn Smith, "Road to Romande," "Blue Danube"; Becky Hash, "Waltz," "Mutiny on the Boogie"; Christina Louise Unroe, "A Stately Sarabande," "Doll Maker's Dream." Brenda Lee Price, "Will 0 ' The Wi sp," "Busy Little Elves"; Pearl Cantrell, "The Cuckoo," "There's Music in the Air" ; Melinda Marie Board, "Clowns," "Carnival in Rio" .. Robert l.ee Aim· str ong,' " Two Country Dances," "Jazz Andantino" ; Molly Plymale, "Whimsey," "The Pool at Night" ; Julia Lynn Osborne, "Minuet in G Major ," ''He/' Roger Hil~: ."Sonatina Op. 20, No. I, " Prelude"; Mitzi Marguerite Dean, "New Orleans Bluest ,.:.•• Poupee . Valsante," " S,o lfeggietlo" ; Todd Osborne, " Norwegischer Tanz," Teen activity planned Think Long Summer GAI.UPOLIS - A spring piano recital was given last Sunday at the Grace United Methodist Church by some of the students of Marta Dean , Lois Hart and Shelley McBride. Students at all levels of development perform ed before a .capacity audience. The musie teachers feel the . experien ce of perfo rming publicly helps develop poise and confidence in one's playing ability , and is a necessary and important part of well roun ded musician ship . It p,rovides incentive for fur ther advancement and reinforces music appreciation . It also serves as an opportunity for students to learn from one another and for parents to share in the student's progress . Served with ~a shed Potatoes, Vegetable, Roll and Boner. SPECIAL FOR EACH "MOM" EATING A WILL BE FREE CAKE AND ICE CREAM WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. G. C. MURPHY " I :• <tudent . at the Methodist fheological Seminary at 1 Breakfast to honor g'IY/1duates Delaware, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Janet Morris, Rutland . Other hostesses were Mrs. Catherine Colwell, Mrs. Margaret Edwards,, Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine and Mrs . Marjorie Rice . , Games were played with prizes going to Miss Davis, Mrs . Lois Walker , Mary Ruth Sauer and Mrs . Rice who also won the door prize. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders. A decorated cake, sherbet punch , party sandwiches, mints, nuts and coffee were served. ~ides those n8flled others presenting gifts to Miss Davis WEDDfNG PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs . .Floyd E. were Mrs . Grace Colwell, Stapleton, Mercerville, aMounce the engagement and Ann Colwell, Mary Colwell, forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra, to Larry Mrs. Beatrice Reinhart, Mrs. Justus, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Justus, Vinton. The Ethel Chapman, Mrs. Ann brid~lect is a senior at Hannan Trace High School. Her Webster, Joy Sauer, Mrs. Iva fiance, a 1972 graduate of NorUl Gallia High School, is Howell, Mrs. Marie Bishop, employed at Robbins & Myers. The open church wedding Mrs . Marcia Denison, Ellen will take place May 22 at 7 p.m. at Kings Chapel Church. A Rice. Mrs. Sam Gibbs. Mrs. reception will follow the ceremony. Bertha Lasher, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Mrs . Donna Willlamson, Mrs . Janet Williamson, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rosalie Nichols, Mrs. Margaret Weber, Donna Weber and Mrs . Ruth RACINE - The $420,000 siide, and to the parents for Bumgarner. bond issue for building, their contributions to the equipping and furnishing an recent smorgasbord which addi lion to Southern High brought in $260. The unit also School was endorsed by Ule gave a token of appreciation BRIDAL POLICY Weddilg IIICI eagagemeal Racine PTO at a meeting to Bill Nease for opening and closing the school for notices for tbe Sunday 'llmes Monday nigh\. meetings and other functions Residents will vote on the SeDIIDel mUll be ID 0111' buda during the p•sl year. bond issue at the Jun e by 1% noon on lbe 1btll'lday Libby Fisher ·presided with primary. The PTO also voted preceding pabllcallon. Mrs. Sue Hager leading in the to donate $10 to the Racine IDformatlon may be llrlled ID or maUed to lbe GalllpoU& Fire Department for the pledge, and Mrs. Jean· Dally Trlb111e tr Pomeroy Fourth of July fireworks Cleland and Mrs. Sue Beegle Dally SniiDel. EagagemeDI display. A vote of thanks wsa giving officers ' r eports . to l\1ilford Robert Beegle announced a and wedtllne fol'lllll are also extended Frederick and Richard musical, "Le t George Do It," avaUable on request. Dugan for installing the new to be given May 20 at 7:30. p.m. at Southern High School. Charge will be 50 cents for Hill, Robin Savage, Bob and adults and 25 cents for Beth Diddle, Pam Diddle, children. Sharon Diddle, Don and Carol Program was presented by Diddle ; Diana Jewell, Ber· Mrs . Joy Norris' fourll1 ; fifth nard and Opal Diddle, Oval and sixth grade band and Sarah Diddle , and members. The first grade Carolyn and Boone Adam s. served refreshments. / Debra Susan Stapleton PTO endorses levy 1U 1oociiiiiiL Aaoocl .... GALLIPOLIS - Emanon Club held .its first business meeting of the year at the home of Mrs . Harold Brown. The meeting was presided over by the new president, Elsie Losk. 'Oth er officers for the CO!Jl in g . year are: vice president , Eva Mills ; secretary, Fern Evans ; treasurer, Alvera Robinson; assistant sec r e tar y· treasurer, Mary Mossman, and historian, Reva Mullins. After the business meeting, · a program was given by Shelley Mittleman , on the " Women's Life and Work in the Southern Colonies," by Julia Cherry Spruill. Mrs . Mittleman said this book is one of the classic works in American social history . II is "J: You .don't have to apend 1 tot ol money to havt tun. know the right place. At the Bob Evans Drive In, ..·n oyou1good mtlt 111d1good ttme. At1good plic.l. Ortg!flat Recipe or Extll cr;.p,y. HOi EAST LETART A. donation to the Meigs County Se ni or Citizens was made by the Un ited Method ist Women of Eas t Letart at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Mrs . Mabel Shields had GR,\NilDAUGIJTER BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . William Hoffman, State St ., Gall ipolis, received a telegram from London·, En gland , announcing th e birth of a ne w grandda ughter, Jackie Lynn, to S. Sgt. and M1·s, Jack Hoffman , May 5. The new arrival weighed five pounds , seven and one-half ounces, and is being welcomed . home by a sister. Stanci Micl1elle, four years old. the first comprehensive study of the daily life and status of women in southern colonial America . The topics in this book include women's function in the settlement of the colon ies, ·their homes , domestic occupati'ons and ·social life, the aims and methods of their education, their role in government and business affairs outside the home and the manner in which they were regarded by the law and by society in general. Mrs. Miltleman was dressed in a gown reflecting the 17th centur y. After the program , cookies and coffee were served by the hostess . The ned meeting which wiil be a social, will be at the home of Eva Mills May 20. Doris Ad ams, Mrs. Nora Pearson·, Mrs . Mildr ed Donahue. Mrs. Roush and Mi ss Phil son served tea rings, coffee and tea . Gift ''All Are Culled " was the program topic of Mrs . Ei.leen Roush . Scriphu·u 1vas from Luke and 1st Corinthians, there were res ponsive readings , and the song , "J esus Calls Us." The bil·thdays of Mrs , Lucy Donahew an<l Joyce White were observed. · Others attending were Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs, Mary Housh, Mrs .' Hazcl Fo ~ . Mrs. Fern e B. Hayman , Mr s. UNIFORM CENTER says- ''Happy Mother's Day '' I POMEROY Meigs 7110!i or 44S·3~o3 RIO GRANDE The South Se nior Citi zens Cente r acOfficers for the )iear are Central District Spring livities locate d at th e Mike Swisher, presiur nt ; Con fer ence will be held Pomeroy Jun ior High School Mary Fisher, vice president; open 9 a.m.'-4 Avalee ·Stanley , secretary; Saturday, May lo, at Simpson is Chapel, Lake Driv e, Rio p.m., Monday thr ough Joy Rife, treasurer. Grande. Friday. Ail alumni ar.e asked to · Coffee and donuts will be Monday, May lO - Cards, a ttend and support th e served during registration 10-11:30 a .m.; Howard altu'nni association . · from9lo9: 30a .m. Frank . .' H omes t e d · Workshops will be con- Exepemptions, 10:4o a.m .; dueled by Fran Wolf , ex- Square Dance, 12:30·3 p.m . plaining OCCL, what it is and Tuesday ; May II ~ Cards, SON BORN does , and Susie Vanco of 10-11 :30 a .m.; Physical POMEROY - Mr. and Susie's Greenhouse Fitness. 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, Mrs. JQbn Grueser , Rl. 3, demonstrating ~and sculp- 12:30-2 p.m . Wednesda y. May 12 Pomeroy: are announcing the lin g. Cathy Bostic , South Central Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m .; Gavin birth of their second child , a son , John Andrew , Apri128 at District Pr esident , will Plant Tour, leave Center at the business 12 :30 p.m. ; Games, 1~:30-2 O'Bieness Hospital , Athens . conduct The baby weighed ei}ht meeting . A buffet lun ch will p.m. Thursday, May 13 - Cards, .pounds, one ounce, Paternal · be served by Dean Circle of "Circle 's Restauran t." 10·11: 30 a.m .; Physical grandparents are Edmond 1 The afternoon sess ion Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-AGrueser, Pomeroy, and Mrs . I Harry Shone, California. speaker, Bob Leit~. Rio . Long, 12:30 p.m.; Ballroom Maternal grandparents are Grande College, will speak on Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m. 1 Friday, May H - Art Mr , and Mrs. Walter Hoff· "Heroic Women During Tile man, Rt. ·3, Pomeroy. Mrs. American Revolution Who Class, 10-11:30 a.m .; Cards, Stella Grueser of Middleport Rem~ined His tori ca lly 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 . is a paternal gre at- Unknown Because They Were p.m . Senior Citizens Nutrition grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Women." Entertainment will be by Program, II :30 a.m.·l2 :30 Grueser have a daughter, the Christian Aires. Old p.m., Monday throu gh Angela Marie, age six. '. business, a coke break and Friday. distribution of door prizes will conclude the day. DAR TO MEET Any OCCL member POMEROY Return , wishing r eservation s ma y been postponed until May 18 at the ca bi~ of Mr. and Mrs. · Jonathan Meigs Chapter , call 446·1168. Paul Smart, Long Bottom. Daughters of the American. Senior citizens are to leave Revolution, will meet at 1:30 the .center at 9:30 a.m. and p.m. Friday at the home of are asked to wear walking Mrs . Grace Eich. Gu e~t HIKE POSTPONED shoes and bring a sack lunch. speaker will be Mrs. Merri\t POMEROY - A hike In the event of rain the hike S. Huber; state regent. scheduled for Tuesday has will be held on May 25 . ROss· I\ICE :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;.;::~:-:::::}:::·::::::::::::!:!;!:! Is~~:; Graduati THE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams of Rt. I, Crown City are announcing the engagement of their daugh ter, Robin , to Michael Nichols, son of Mrs. Virginia Daughtery of Rt I, Proctorville, and Marlin Nichols, Crown City. Robin will graduate from Hannan Trace High School, and will enter St. Mary's School of Nursing this fall. Mike, a graduate of Fairland High School, is employed by McCorkle Machine Shop as an Industrial X-ray Technician. Wedding plans are tncomplete . Confere'nce date slated "A great way to start a set." Arnold Palmer "But hurry. Quantities are limited. And tl'ie sale ends May 31." , ·E\oone Goolagong .tt ' Was $404.95 Now on sale All-frostless . , . you never defrost again! With 2 crispers, meat pan, and three fullwidth shelves. Big 4.25 cu. ft. freezer has adjus table cold CO)Itrol. On rollers. __ 366 Second Ave·--·--- GalliiiOiis, 0. ~- MONDAY ONLY MAY 10TH 9 AM TIL 9 PM FUU BOLTS Uol ' Pltoo Beauty Case O'lllte . $44.00 $48.00 29 Csr1w1l!let S74.0Q $116.00 2ll Pullman ?6·Pullman Haildi-Tote Sl'<l~der Tote 56~0\l ' ~~·38 $29.98 $3 7.98 $45 .98 $5U8 $75 .98 $lJ ,98 $26 .98 Colors : Dover vl~lle, wild straw. berry, Columbine blue. SAllE $40 on 18.2 cu. ft. chest freezer 100% POLYESTERS POLYESTER ~ - SIU< GAUZE &INTERLOCKS '• Was $3~9 . 95 With 2 stor· age levela . 11 hinwall insulation. Power light. Defrost drain. Built-in key.ejoot lock. ' Sears has a credit plan to suit most every rtee~ Include Shipping and Re·Dellvery ~ i'1j ' ,l ~ ' .' . ..._~ Satl.sfp.ction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~ ~ .j .t ~.l ~ sitverBridge Piau • PH. 446·1770 Convementl Shop Seat!! C•talol by Phone 446-2710 liEAitM, ltOt:lll lf 'ti; ANil t :u . MQN. & THURS. ' ' 10 Ttl? TUES., WED., FAt. & SAT. 9: )0111 5 IN THE ~LV,ER B~IDGE ..~1 0 'I PLAZA . .. ' .' . ' l., • mas1er char . . 'H ~·~~ . . - . o • Samsonlte 448· 1641 MARATHON SALE ~ \ Jewe/trl 40< SECOND AVENU E ...... . • car n 1 ' MOTHERS-TO-BE SAVE 25% to 31% fOOd_.,. . . Entern Av- • o.lllpolla. Ohio ...,,_ onlr lite lte•l ,._ Ia 18 46 , Everyihing · in Lingeri e, Sleepwear. Separate Top & Slacks for " Mother" And Everything in Ma1ernlly Apparel and Ling erie for the SILHOUEY.TE" SUPER SALE • devotions using "An Evening Prayer.. " Mrs. Sue Beegle presided with Mrs. F.lleen Roush ~ i vin g the secretary's report, and Mrs. Marlene Fisher, the treasurer 's repor t. Ka thr yn Philson talked nn missions in foreign lands. A thank you note from Mrs . Clara Adam s for u Hilt dtu' in~ her illness wus rend. Robin Willkzms Alumni banquet slated Save on frostless 15.1 cu. ft. refrigerator Cekbrates birthday ,. to Meigs senior citizens fall season. The next meeting will be June 3 in the State Park at Kanau~:a with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a business meeting at 7:30. Marion and Ann Williams, P!ogram chairp er son s, !)Ccided the members should enjoy a fun night, so they planned a "White Elephant Trade." They also served refreshments. Elsie Lusk presides over first meeting SALE! •.ro DAMON FISHER RACINE. .. - The seventh birthday of Damon Fisher, Racine, was celebrated recently with a party at the .home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fisher. A Scooby Doo cake and a bicentennial cake made by his mother were served to the guests with hot dogs and Kool-Aid. He received gifts. Attending were Brian Warden , Matthew Jewell, Tony Wolfe , Brian Diehl, O!ris Jewell, Shawn and O!ad Diddle, Vince and Ryan Cleland, Steve and Holly Diddle, · Heidi Cobb, Ralph Fisher, Ann Diddle, Mandy and Harland Sanders to handle it. Merit stripes for forestry and soil conservation were given to members by the conservation t.:hairman , Jim King, and Harland Sanders presented Bill and MHdred Seyfried with a certificate of appreciation for a job well done as president in 1975. This was the last meeting to be held at the Buckeye Rl,U'al Elec tric Building Wllil the CHESHIRE - The 47th annual alumni banquet and dan ce for Cheshire·Kyger Creek alumni will be held Saturday, May 29, 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. The gradua tin g. classes have totaled approximately FIRST CHILD BORN AKRON - Mr . and Mrs . 1;600 alumni over the past '66 Mitchell (Clarice ) Hopkins , years . The largest crowd Akron, are announcing the attended last year and an birth of lhe'ir first child, even bigger attendance. is Heather Michelle , April 17. . expected for this reunion. Maternal grandparents are Classes to be honored are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, 1966, lOth reWlion; 1951, 25th, Syracuse. Paternal grand- and 1926, 50th. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Personal invitations will Edgar Hopkin s, Suffield. not be mailed due to expense. Great-grandparents are Mr. Re serva tions must be in and Mrs. Ross Norris and before May 24. They can be Mrs. Eula Wolfe. made by calling 367·7377, 367· frltd Ckieka. · POMEROY - A breakfast to honor the 197S graduates was planned ior May 23 at Ule Ttlursday night meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Hearl Church. Mrs, Susan Blaker, Mrs, Gemma Casci, Mrs . Ann Co lburn , Mrs . Barb'ara Mullen, Mrs. Mary Morrow and Mrs . Mary Kunzelman will prepare and serve the breakfast. Those who can help arrange the tables are asked to meet at the church on Friday, May 21 at 7 p.m. It was noted that five graduates have registered to date. A bicentennial celebration was also planned to take place on .JIIl'e 27 after the 10 a.m. MaS., It will begin with a potluck luncheon with those atte~ding to lake a covered dish and their own table service. Shut·lns will be invited and transportation arranged for them , There will also. b,ll a program. Visits with the shut-ins and a welco me to the new parishioners were planned. The club picnic will be held June 3 at 6 p.m. at Forest Acres Park. It will be a potluck dinner. A report was given on the First Com· munion breakfast and the president extended thanks to ·those who helped with that. It was decided that a questionnaire , will be , prepared and attached to the church Lulletln in reference to helping on committees and functions held at the church. Mrs. Janet Korn and Mrs. Florence Snowden were reported ill. The convention was announced for June 10 at Steubenville, and it was decided to continue meetings through the summer months. Programs will be planned at the next eKeeutive meeting. The Rev . Fr-. Paul Welton thanked the club members for the children's picnic May 6 at which lime awards were presented. He adjourned the meeting with pr.ayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cecelia Milch , Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Sandy Kovalchik with Mrs . Phyllis Hackett a contributing· hostess. Games were played with prizes going to Barbara Smilh and Mrs . Kovalchik. Mrs. Lorell a Beegle won the d<•or prize . East Letart women donate French City Campers meet SPRING VALLEY •' •• �5- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 4- TheSwulay Times -Sentinel, Swulay,May 9, 1976 :···························································· ·· Bev Davis r• Woman 's World ~entertained (' h c =c• h• •• 1~ ie lJ l fl,' RUTLAND - A bridal :. uafa arsey ;.· rJar, ne liOep,tC : showerhonortngBevDavisot : Columbus, bride-elect of Jeff : Galtipolis-PDint Pleasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport : ~r:::e~:i~:~:~~~:::~ Twenty.five members were present for a regular meeting of the French City Campers Thursday at the Buckeye Rural Electric Building . Jim King presided over the meeting wi lh the chaplain, llll!rion Williams, givin g the opening prayer and pledge to flag by all. Harlan and Emogene Sanders, field directors , attended a seminar April II at Logan and reported on communications for the statewide . camporee to be held May 14-16 at the Hocking Valley Fairgrounds with the southeastern Clubs as host. All members of the local club who will be working at the campo()ul will meet at 10:30 a.m. May 13 in the state p~k at Kanauga to go in a caravan to the fairgrounds to receive working assignments. Wilford Evans will be Wagon Master of th e caravan. Registration for the campout will begin at noon on Friday, May !4. The handsewn Betsy Ross flag made by several of the members was on display at this meeting and will be taken to the camporee by the flag cha irp erson, Emogene Sanders, and entered in a co ntes t. Marion Williams, gift chairperson, was well pleased with the gifts donated as prizes throughout the state meetings. The last meeting of the planning committee will be today at Logan and Harland Sanders would like as many as possible to attend the meeting , The club is in the process of presenting a new set of bylaws to its members and the president appointed a committee consistin g of Wilford Evans, chairperson, Jack Carter, Art Wroblewski •• :•• 446-2342 992-2156 • • • 1 d ,llrzna pzano reczta e . n10 _ 11Je S'J' 6 'J J Cynthia Ann Kay PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Kay of New Haven, are announcing the approaching marriage of Uleir daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Tony R. Grinun, son of Mrs. Rebecca Grimm and the late Thomas Grimm, of Rt. I, l.etarl..Miss Kay will be a 1976 graduate of Wr.hama High School. Mr. Grinun is a 1973 graduate of Wahama High School employed by the Point View Cable TV Company of Point Pleasant. The wedding will take place June 22, at 7 p.m., at the Sl. Joseph's Catholic Church in Mason. The custom of open church will be observed and a · reception will follow at the Parish Hall. St udents p::~ rtir ip111in~ in Call, ''Swing Your Partner," the recital and their selec. lions were : Mark Hart, "The Birds" " Russi~n Dance"·· Mic h~e l Matthew Dean, "Old McDonald Had a Farm," "Yankee Doodle"; Kyle 1-"on SaWlders, "Funny Bunny," "T11e Bells Ring Out"; Laura Arnsbary, "Kitten Games ," "Hungarian Dance"; Kelly Beagle, " Playing Lady, " "The Birch Canoe "; Paula Jayne Carpenter, "Easter Time," "Oom-Pah March"; Bec ky Green lee , " Je sus Loves Me ," " Are You Sleeping"; Cynthia Lynn Neal, "Hi, Spring," "A Utile Tun,e"; Anna Marie Clat·k, "Happy Holiday," "Merry, Merry , Dante." Lor i Roberts , " Mi chael Row Your Boat Ashore, " "Swinging Along" : Jerald Holzer teen volunteers to be honored Thursday MAY IS The month of weddings, anniversaries, graduations, Mother's Day- so many gift giving occasions. May is the month to shop Peddler's Pantry, where you'll find gifts of quality and unique flavor for every occasion. Stop in, and let us help you select the perfect gift. AT Peddler's Pantry STATE & THIRD _ _ _ GALLIPOLIS. 0. ...,.. .. 330 Second Aven1ue. says: GALJ.)POLIS - The An· nual Volunteen Aw ards Program to honor teenage volun leers at Holzer Medical Center will be Thursday, May 13. The program ·will honor nearly 30 young people for their hours of volunteer service to the hospital. Beginning af 7:30 p.m. the program will be held in the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. Pins will be awarded to Volw1teens who have completed at least 20 hours of service with the hospital. Presenting the pins will be Mal co lm Orebaugh, president of the Volunteer Service l.eague. Speaker for the evening will be Unda M. Carey, ~.N. Mrs. Carey is a graduate of Ule Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Des Moines, Iowa. She continued her studies at the .College of Sl. Mary 's while a postulant with the Religious Sisters of Mercy in Omaha, Nebraska . Her nursing experience in cludes working at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines as a staff nurse in the recovery room, intensive care unit, ne urology and medical-surgical units, and as head nurse in th e Emergency Room. She is married to H. Schoss Carey, Director of Management Systems at Holzer. Mrs . for Spring and . \ \ ~ LINDA M. CAREY Carey is also employed at the hospital as a part time staff nurse on 4E. With their two children, she and_ her husband reside in Gallipolis .. The Volunteens who are receiving awards will be the first individuals at Holzer t.o receive a new teenage volunteer pin . The hours of service donated by the Volun teens to earn these pins have been mainly in the physical therapy, admission and discharge areas of the hospital. The Volunteen Program is under the direc tion of Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director of Volunteer Ser- vices. dir ector a t First Baptist Church, release d the following information for the UFOiympic Competition: Distance to s.s, previous record is 366' II "; Accuracy Toss through Uprights is 14 consecutive; accuracy loss in box I no record established) ; Distance.,ccuracy, previous record 115' with no misses ; Sprint, previous record 20.5 seconds: Half-mile relay, previous re cord three minutes and five seconds. Refreshments will be provided courtesy of the First Baptist Pro·Teen Bible Club. TREAT "MOM" TO DINNER ON HER SPECIAL DAY AT MURPHY'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ON MOTHER'S DAY WE WILL BE FEATURING: BAKED STUffiD PORK CHOPS BREADED VEAL CUTLErr BAKED SALISBURY STEAK All "Fuer Elise," "Because He Lives." Special thanks was extended to Jane Bryant and Mary Cantrell for helping with refreshments of punch and cookies . following the recital and Ruth 's Floral for providing flowers lor the occasion. ~ GAI.LJPOLIS - T~e First Baptist Teens are sponsoring another UFOiympic Com petition on Saturday, May 15. All teens in the Gallipolis area are invit ed to par· licipate in this event to be held at the Gallipolis Locks area .orr the West Virginia side. The church bus leaves First Baptist at I p.m. Teens are invited to bring their favorite "Frisbee" and enter the competition. A trophy will be given to the teen that scores the highest number qf point s in the afternoon events. Alvis Pollard , yo uth " Elephant Walk"; Betty Johnson, "The Fairies Harp " " Merry Widow wait i " ; Edna Bryant, " To a Wild Rose, " " Happy Fanner''; Sheri Dawn Longley, "Uttle Gray Donkey," "lhe Penguihs Dance," "Penny Polka" ; Lynn Smith, "Road to Romande," "Blue Danube"; Becky Hash, "Waltz," "Mutiny on the Boogie"; Christina Louise Unroe, "A Stately Sarabande," "Doll Maker's Dream." Brenda Lee Price, "Will 0 ' The Wi sp," "Busy Little Elves"; Pearl Cantrell, "The Cuckoo," "There's Music in the Air" ; Melinda Marie Board, "Clowns," "Carnival in Rio" .. Robert l.ee Aim· str ong,' " Two Country Dances," "Jazz Andantino" ; Molly Plymale, "Whimsey," "The Pool at Night" ; Julia Lynn Osborne, "Minuet in G Major ," ''He/' Roger Hil~: ."Sonatina Op. 20, No. I, " Prelude"; Mitzi Marguerite Dean, "New Orleans Bluest ,.:.•• Poupee . Valsante," " S,o lfeggietlo" ; Todd Osborne, " Norwegischer Tanz," Teen activity planned Think Long Summer GAI.UPOLIS - A spring piano recital was given last Sunday at the Grace United Methodist Church by some of the students of Marta Dean , Lois Hart and Shelley McBride. Students at all levels of development perform ed before a .capacity audience. The musie teachers feel the . experien ce of perfo rming publicly helps develop poise and confidence in one's playing ability , and is a necessary and important part of well roun ded musician ship . It p,rovides incentive for fur ther advancement and reinforces music appreciation . It also serves as an opportunity for students to learn from one another and for parents to share in the student's progress . Served with ~a shed Potatoes, Vegetable, Roll and Boner. SPECIAL FOR EACH "MOM" EATING A WILL BE FREE CAKE AND ICE CREAM WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS. G. C. MURPHY " I :• <tudent . at the Methodist fheological Seminary at 1 Breakfast to honor g'IY/1duates Delaware, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Janet Morris, Rutland . Other hostesses were Mrs. Catherine Colwell, Mrs. Margaret Edwards,, Mrs. Fay Sauer, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine and Mrs . Marjorie Rice . , Games were played with prizes going to Miss Davis, Mrs . Lois Walker , Mary Ruth Sauer and Mrs . Rice who also won the door prize. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums flanked by yellow tapers in crystal holders. A decorated cake, sherbet punch , party sandwiches, mints, nuts and coffee were served. ~ides those n8flled others presenting gifts to Miss Davis WEDDfNG PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs . .Floyd E. were Mrs . Grace Colwell, Stapleton, Mercerville, aMounce the engagement and Ann Colwell, Mary Colwell, forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Debra, to Larry Mrs. Beatrice Reinhart, Mrs. Justus, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Justus, Vinton. The Ethel Chapman, Mrs. Ann brid~lect is a senior at Hannan Trace High School. Her Webster, Joy Sauer, Mrs. Iva fiance, a 1972 graduate of NorUl Gallia High School, is Howell, Mrs. Marie Bishop, employed at Robbins & Myers. The open church wedding Mrs . Marcia Denison, Ellen will take place May 22 at 7 p.m. at Kings Chapel Church. A Rice. Mrs. Sam Gibbs. Mrs. reception will follow the ceremony. Bertha Lasher, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Mrs . Donna Willlamson, Mrs . Janet Williamson, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rosalie Nichols, Mrs. Margaret Weber, Donna Weber and Mrs . Ruth RACINE - The $420,000 siide, and to the parents for Bumgarner. bond issue for building, their contributions to the equipping and furnishing an recent smorgasbord which addi lion to Southern High brought in $260. The unit also School was endorsed by Ule gave a token of appreciation BRIDAL POLICY Weddilg IIICI eagagemeal Racine PTO at a meeting to Bill Nease for opening and closing the school for notices for tbe Sunday 'llmes Monday nigh\. meetings and other functions Residents will vote on the SeDIIDel mUll be ID 0111' buda during the p•sl year. bond issue at the Jun e by 1% noon on lbe 1btll'lday Libby Fisher ·presided with primary. The PTO also voted preceding pabllcallon. Mrs. Sue Hager leading in the to donate $10 to the Racine IDformatlon may be llrlled ID or maUed to lbe GalllpoU& Fire Department for the pledge, and Mrs. Jean· Dally Trlb111e tr Pomeroy Fourth of July fireworks Cleland and Mrs. Sue Beegle Dally SniiDel. EagagemeDI display. A vote of thanks wsa giving officers ' r eports . to l\1ilford Robert Beegle announced a and wedtllne fol'lllll are also extended Frederick and Richard musical, "Le t George Do It," avaUable on request. Dugan for installing the new to be given May 20 at 7:30. p.m. at Southern High School. Charge will be 50 cents for Hill, Robin Savage, Bob and adults and 25 cents for Beth Diddle, Pam Diddle, children. Sharon Diddle, Don and Carol Program was presented by Diddle ; Diana Jewell, Ber· Mrs . Joy Norris' fourll1 ; fifth nard and Opal Diddle, Oval and sixth grade band and Sarah Diddle , and members. The first grade Carolyn and Boone Adam s. served refreshments. / Debra Susan Stapleton PTO endorses levy 1U 1oociiiiiiL Aaoocl .... GALLIPOLIS - Emanon Club held .its first business meeting of the year at the home of Mrs . Harold Brown. The meeting was presided over by the new president, Elsie Losk. 'Oth er officers for the CO!Jl in g . year are: vice president , Eva Mills ; secretary, Fern Evans ; treasurer, Alvera Robinson; assistant sec r e tar y· treasurer, Mary Mossman, and historian, Reva Mullins. After the business meeting, · a program was given by Shelley Mittleman , on the " Women's Life and Work in the Southern Colonies," by Julia Cherry Spruill. Mrs . Mittleman said this book is one of the classic works in American social history . II is "J: You .don't have to apend 1 tot ol money to havt tun. know the right place. At the Bob Evans Drive In, ..·n oyou1good mtlt 111d1good ttme. At1good plic.l. Ortg!flat Recipe or Extll cr;.p,y. HOi EAST LETART A. donation to the Meigs County Se ni or Citizens was made by the Un ited Method ist Women of Eas t Letart at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Mrs . Mabel Shields had GR,\NilDAUGIJTER BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . William Hoffman, State St ., Gall ipolis, received a telegram from London·, En gland , announcing th e birth of a ne w grandda ughter, Jackie Lynn, to S. Sgt. and M1·s, Jack Hoffman , May 5. The new arrival weighed five pounds , seven and one-half ounces, and is being welcomed . home by a sister. Stanci Micl1elle, four years old. the first comprehensive study of the daily life and status of women in southern colonial America . The topics in this book include women's function in the settlement of the colon ies, ·their homes , domestic occupati'ons and ·social life, the aims and methods of their education, their role in government and business affairs outside the home and the manner in which they were regarded by the law and by society in general. Mrs. Miltleman was dressed in a gown reflecting the 17th centur y. After the program , cookies and coffee were served by the hostess . The ned meeting which wiil be a social, will be at the home of Eva Mills May 20. Doris Ad ams, Mrs. Nora Pearson·, Mrs . Mildr ed Donahue. Mrs. Roush and Mi ss Phil son served tea rings, coffee and tea . Gift ''All Are Culled " was the program topic of Mrs . Ei.leen Roush . Scriphu·u 1vas from Luke and 1st Corinthians, there were res ponsive readings , and the song , "J esus Calls Us." The bil·thdays of Mrs , Lucy Donahew an<l Joyce White were observed. · Others attending were Mrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs, Mary Housh, Mrs .' Hazcl Fo ~ . Mrs. Fern e B. Hayman , Mr s. UNIFORM CENTER says- ''Happy Mother's Day '' I POMEROY Meigs 7110!i or 44S·3~o3 RIO GRANDE The South Se nior Citi zens Cente r acOfficers for the )iear are Central District Spring livities locate d at th e Mike Swisher, presiur nt ; Con fer ence will be held Pomeroy Jun ior High School Mary Fisher, vice president; open 9 a.m.'-4 Avalee ·Stanley , secretary; Saturday, May lo, at Simpson is Chapel, Lake Driv e, Rio p.m., Monday thr ough Joy Rife, treasurer. Grande. Friday. Ail alumni ar.e asked to · Coffee and donuts will be Monday, May lO - Cards, a ttend and support th e served during registration 10-11:30 a .m.; Howard altu'nni association . · from9lo9: 30a .m. Frank . .' H omes t e d · Workshops will be con- Exepemptions, 10:4o a.m .; dueled by Fran Wolf , ex- Square Dance, 12:30·3 p.m . plaining OCCL, what it is and Tuesday ; May II ~ Cards, SON BORN does , and Susie Vanco of 10-11 :30 a .m.; Physical POMEROY - Mr. and Susie's Greenhouse Fitness. 10:45 a.m.; Chorus, Mrs. JQbn Grueser , Rl. 3, demonstrating ~and sculp- 12:30-2 p.m . Wednesda y. May 12 Pomeroy: are announcing the lin g. Cathy Bostic , South Central Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m .; Gavin birth of their second child , a son , John Andrew , Apri128 at District Pr esident , will Plant Tour, leave Center at the business 12 :30 p.m. ; Games, 1~:30-2 O'Bieness Hospital , Athens . conduct The baby weighed ei}ht meeting . A buffet lun ch will p.m. Thursday, May 13 - Cards, .pounds, one ounce, Paternal · be served by Dean Circle of "Circle 's Restauran t." 10·11: 30 a.m .; Physical grandparents are Edmond 1 The afternoon sess ion Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-AGrueser, Pomeroy, and Mrs . I Harry Shone, California. speaker, Bob Leit~. Rio . Long, 12:30 p.m.; Ballroom Maternal grandparents are Grande College, will speak on Dancing, 12:30-2 p.m. 1 Friday, May H - Art Mr , and Mrs. Walter Hoff· "Heroic Women During Tile man, Rt. ·3, Pomeroy. Mrs. American Revolution Who Class, 10-11:30 a.m .; Cards, Stella Grueser of Middleport Rem~ined His tori ca lly 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 . is a paternal gre at- Unknown Because They Were p.m . Senior Citizens Nutrition grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Women." Entertainment will be by Program, II :30 a.m.·l2 :30 Grueser have a daughter, the Christian Aires. Old p.m., Monday throu gh Angela Marie, age six. '. business, a coke break and Friday. distribution of door prizes will conclude the day. DAR TO MEET Any OCCL member POMEROY Return , wishing r eservation s ma y been postponed until May 18 at the ca bi~ of Mr. and Mrs. · Jonathan Meigs Chapter , call 446·1168. Paul Smart, Long Bottom. Daughters of the American. Senior citizens are to leave Revolution, will meet at 1:30 the .center at 9:30 a.m. and p.m. Friday at the home of are asked to wear walking Mrs . Grace Eich. Gu e~t HIKE POSTPONED shoes and bring a sack lunch. speaker will be Mrs. Merri\t POMEROY - A hike In the event of rain the hike S. Huber; state regent. scheduled for Tuesday has will be held on May 25 . ROss· I\ICE :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::;.;::~:-:::::}:::·::::::::::::!:!;!:! Is~~:; Graduati THE ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Williams of Rt. I, Crown City are announcing the engagement of their daugh ter, Robin , to Michael Nichols, son of Mrs. Virginia Daughtery of Rt I, Proctorville, and Marlin Nichols, Crown City. Robin will graduate from Hannan Trace High School, and will enter St. Mary's School of Nursing this fall. Mike, a graduate of Fairland High School, is employed by McCorkle Machine Shop as an Industrial X-ray Technician. Wedding plans are tncomplete . Confere'nce date slated "A great way to start a set." Arnold Palmer "But hurry. Quantities are limited. And tl'ie sale ends May 31." , ·E\oone Goolagong .tt ' Was $404.95 Now on sale All-frostless . , . you never defrost again! With 2 crispers, meat pan, and three fullwidth shelves. Big 4.25 cu. ft. freezer has adjus table cold CO)Itrol. On rollers. __ 366 Second Ave·--·--- GalliiiOiis, 0. ~- MONDAY ONLY MAY 10TH 9 AM TIL 9 PM FUU BOLTS Uol ' Pltoo Beauty Case O'lllte . $44.00 $48.00 29 Csr1w1l!let S74.0Q $116.00 2ll Pullman ?6·Pullman Haildi-Tote Sl'<l~der Tote 56~0\l ' ~~·38 $29.98 $3 7.98 $45 .98 $5U8 $75 .98 $lJ ,98 $26 .98 Colors : Dover vl~lle, wild straw. berry, Columbine blue. SAllE $40 on 18.2 cu. ft. chest freezer 100% POLYESTERS POLYESTER ~ - SIU< GAUZE &INTERLOCKS '• Was $3~9 . 95 With 2 stor· age levela . 11 hinwall insulation. Power light. Defrost drain. Built-in key.ejoot lock. ' Sears has a credit plan to suit most every rtee~ Include Shipping and Re·Dellvery ~ i'1j ' ,l ~ ' .' . ..._~ Satl.sfp.ction Guaranteed or Your Money Back ~ ~ .j .t ~.l ~ sitverBridge Piau • PH. 446·1770 Convementl Shop Seat!! C•talol by Phone 446-2710 liEAitM, ltOt:lll lf 'ti; ANil t :u . MQN. & THURS. ' ' 10 Ttl? TUES., WED., FAt. & SAT. 9: )0111 5 IN THE ~LV,ER B~IDGE ..~1 0 'I PLAZA . .. ' .' . ' l., • mas1er char . . 'H ~·~~ . . - . o • Samsonlte 448· 1641 MARATHON SALE ~ \ Jewe/trl 40< SECOND AVENU E ...... . • car n 1 ' MOTHERS-TO-BE SAVE 25% to 31% fOOd_.,. . . Entern Av- • o.lllpolla. Ohio ...,,_ onlr lite lte•l ,._ Ia 18 46 , Everyihing · in Lingeri e, Sleepwear. Separate Top & Slacks for " Mother" And Everything in Ma1ernlly Apparel and Ling erie for the SILHOUEY.TE" SUPER SALE • devotions using "An Evening Prayer.. " Mrs. Sue Beegle presided with Mrs. F.lleen Roush ~ i vin g the secretary's report, and Mrs. Marlene Fisher, the treasurer 's repor t. Ka thr yn Philson talked nn missions in foreign lands. A thank you note from Mrs . Clara Adam s for u Hilt dtu' in~ her illness wus rend. Robin Willkzms Alumni banquet slated Save on frostless 15.1 cu. ft. refrigerator Cekbrates birthday ,. to Meigs senior citizens fall season. The next meeting will be June 3 in the State Park at Kanau~:a with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a business meeting at 7:30. Marion and Ann Williams, P!ogram chairp er son s, !)Ccided the members should enjoy a fun night, so they planned a "White Elephant Trade." They also served refreshments. Elsie Lusk presides over first meeting SALE! •.ro DAMON FISHER RACINE. .. - The seventh birthday of Damon Fisher, Racine, was celebrated recently with a party at the .home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fisher. A Scooby Doo cake and a bicentennial cake made by his mother were served to the guests with hot dogs and Kool-Aid. He received gifts. Attending were Brian Warden , Matthew Jewell, Tony Wolfe , Brian Diehl, O!ris Jewell, Shawn and O!ad Diddle, Vince and Ryan Cleland, Steve and Holly Diddle, · Heidi Cobb, Ralph Fisher, Ann Diddle, Mandy and Harland Sanders to handle it. Merit stripes for forestry and soil conservation were given to members by the conservation t.:hairman , Jim King, and Harland Sanders presented Bill and MHdred Seyfried with a certificate of appreciation for a job well done as president in 1975. This was the last meeting to be held at the Buckeye Rl,U'al Elec tric Building Wllil the CHESHIRE - The 47th annual alumni banquet and dan ce for Cheshire·Kyger Creek alumni will be held Saturday, May 29, 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School. The gradua tin g. classes have totaled approximately FIRST CHILD BORN AKRON - Mr . and Mrs . 1;600 alumni over the past '66 Mitchell (Clarice ) Hopkins , years . The largest crowd Akron, are announcing the attended last year and an birth of lhe'ir first child, even bigger attendance. is Heather Michelle , April 17. . expected for this reunion. Maternal grandparents are Classes to be honored are Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, 1966, lOth reWlion; 1951, 25th, Syracuse. Paternal grand- and 1926, 50th. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Personal invitations will Edgar Hopkin s, Suffield. not be mailed due to expense. Great-grandparents are Mr. Re serva tions must be in and Mrs. Ross Norris and before May 24. They can be Mrs. Eula Wolfe. made by calling 367·7377, 367· frltd Ckieka. · POMEROY - A breakfast to honor the 197S graduates was planned ior May 23 at Ule Ttlursday night meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Hearl Church. Mrs, Susan Blaker, Mrs, Gemma Casci, Mrs . Ann Co lburn , Mrs . Barb'ara Mullen, Mrs. Mary Morrow and Mrs . Mary Kunzelman will prepare and serve the breakfast. Those who can help arrange the tables are asked to meet at the church on Friday, May 21 at 7 p.m. It was noted that five graduates have registered to date. A bicentennial celebration was also planned to take place on .JIIl'e 27 after the 10 a.m. MaS., It will begin with a potluck luncheon with those atte~ding to lake a covered dish and their own table service. Shut·lns will be invited and transportation arranged for them , There will also. b,ll a program. Visits with the shut-ins and a welco me to the new parishioners were planned. The club picnic will be held June 3 at 6 p.m. at Forest Acres Park. It will be a potluck dinner. A report was given on the First Com· munion breakfast and the president extended thanks to ·those who helped with that. It was decided that a questionnaire , will be , prepared and attached to the church Lulletln in reference to helping on committees and functions held at the church. Mrs. Janet Korn and Mrs. Florence Snowden were reported ill. The convention was announced for June 10 at Steubenville, and it was decided to continue meetings through the summer months. Programs will be planned at the next eKeeutive meeting. The Rev . Fr-. Paul Welton thanked the club members for the children's picnic May 6 at which lime awards were presented. He adjourned the meeting with pr.ayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Cecelia Milch , Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Sandy Kovalchik with Mrs . Phyllis Hackett a contributing· hostess. Games were played with prizes going to Barbara Smilh and Mrs . Kovalchik. Mrs. Lorell a Beegle won the d<•or prize . East Letart women donate French City Campers meet SPRING VALLEY •' •• �7- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Suitday, May 9, 1976 6-- TheSunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, May 9, 1976 Rodney UMW makes fellowship supper plans RODNEY - Plans were made for a fellowship supper to be held May 16 at 6 p.m. at the rhurch at the May meeting of the Rodney United Methodi st Women held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jean Gillespie with Elva Holbrook, co-hostess. The meeting was opened by sin ging the the'me_ song, "Thank Him ." Roll call was answered by 12 members with their mother's names. The secretary's report was read by Ruth Chambers and treasurer 's report, Dottie Byus. Seventeen sick calls were reported . Annabelle Ball read letters from the dishict officers an d suggested the secretary write for missionary letters to be SUNDAY YOUTH OF the Gallipolis Christian Church will attend used as program rnatericd . ~ youth rally al Hemlock She also suggested members Grove, 2 p.m. Sunday. AI\ sa ve stamps for scholarships youth invited. or for the World Hunger GALLIPOLIS CHRISTIAN Program , The group decided Church will present gilts to to pay the $45 pledge to "specia l mothers" in Sunday conference. School, 9:30a .m. • , , It was decided to clean up HOT DOG SALE at the . th e Rodn ey Cemetery Porter Texaco .Station, Monday, May 10 at 6 p.m. Porter, Saturday star'ting at Plans were made to do.nate 10 a.m. sponSQred by the food to the Gallia Coun ty Bidwell-Porter PTO. · Food Pantry un a monthly FREN CH .CITY Sw in ge r~ basis. square dance club will hold a The summ er Vaca tion dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m. at Bible School was discussed Clay School with caller John and Nancy Blevins asked for Waugh. volunteers to furnish and SUNDAY serve refreshm ents for Bible ELIZA BET H CHAPEL School. Church invites the public to a Devotions were read by revival Sunday, May 9 Blanche Mill er from through Sunday, May 1G with Proverbs 22: 1 and a reading the . Rev. Bud Ha tfi eld, entitled "You May Be Richer MURAL PA!NTfNG UNDERWAY - Artists WhO will work on the 12 historical mural s Special singing to evangelist. than You Th!nk ." She closed planned as decorations for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball met recently to complete be featured , Services begin at the meeting wi th prayer ' final plans for the creation of the murals . The ball entitled "Reflections of rreedom ·• will be 7:30 each evening. Pastor ;, The evening wsa spent Mav 29 at the activities building of the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. · Alfred Holley . making quilt squares and MONDAY learning the art of macrame. CLAY PTO will meet at 7:30 Refreshments were served p.m. with guest speaker, by Jean Gillespie. Dean Circle. Circle will speak The next meeting itill be at on the upcoming school board the home of I.JJui se Greenlee levy. J\11 teachers will be June I at 8 p.m. with the craft recognized at this meeting. to be 3-D pictures. Blanche GALLIPOLIS- The artists WC!gnt!r will work together on evening, May 29 for the ball, . Miller will be co-hostess and who will be pai nting the 12 one mw·al, as will Roy Ebner sponsored by th e French Art Public invited . TUESDAY everyone is asked l.o brin g historical murals that will of Clifton, W. Va . and Rod Colun v. Music wi ll be scissurs. highlight the exci ting Brand of Pt. Pleasa nt. Each prov ided from 9 p.m. until 1 . FRENCH CITY Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. decorations for the Gallia of the artlsls mav have uthers a.m. by the United Sound a par t of from Huntington, W. Va . Grace Bradbury . Bring Co unt y Bicent enni al Ball, assi sting them Tickets are ~1 7. 76 per couple flowers for workshop . met with the Chairman of their committee. A model of the City Park in advance, or ~20 if pur- PEMBROKE; CLUB will Decomtions, Mrs .• Saundra meet with Mrs. Earl Koby in th e Activ it ies Grandstand, borrowed from chased at the door. Ticket Durham, Tuesday, B p·.m. Building ~~ the Gallia County the Gallipolis State In stitute, chairman is Mrs. Anita Tope . CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Junior Fairgrounds, to will be used for special focus Co-clw irmen for the ball are YARD SALE sponsOred by Centenary UMW Thursday at Buel Ridenour entertained complete their fin al plans and as the. guests enter the ac- Bob and Jane Daniel. the church, 9 a.m. to 9 p,m, Sunday evening with a birth- arra nge ments for th e tivities buildinl.! on ~atunl :1 y MA RTHA UNIT of Grace day party in honor of their creation of the murals. United Methodist Ch ur ch, small grandson, Jason . Sixteen artists will be in 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Bi rthd av cak e and ice volved in creating 12 murals church. Nursery open . cream were served to Mr . that will depict historical AB IGAIL UNIT of Grafe and Mrs. John Ridenour and highlights of the past 200 United Method ist Church, 1 Jason, Mr. and Mrs. James years. They will be dry brush CHESTER - F:1ection of assistant secretary, and Opal· p.m . Tuesday at the chw·ch. Ridenow·, Lowell and John, sketches in red, white and new offi cers was held by the Wickham , treasurer. Mr . and Mr s. Robert blue, all accenting the theme The mee ting, presided over WEDNESI)AY Ladies Auxiliary of the fire DEB RA UNIT of Grace Trusse ll, Mr . and Mrs . of the Ball , "Reflections of de partment at its rnee ling by presi dent Clarice Allen , United Methodist Ch urch, Stanley Trussell, Mrs. Ralph Freedom ." Each mural will opened with th e Lord 's A perft:lt diam o nd ~ [!u<H ­ Trussell, Scotty and Renee, be Bfee t by 12 feet in size, and Wedn esday evening at the Prn yer. followed with the roll 7: :!0 p.m. Wednesday wi th fiteh ouse. nll!et'd by Kccps,1ke f0r Verdon O'dell. Mr . and Mrs . John Wickham, will be pain ted on illustration Opal Hollon was elected call. p~.·rft'C ! chnity , precise lU t , ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace Mr . and Mrs . John Hayes, displ ay board . The dozen Minut es of th e previous president ; Sheila Taylor . vice fine wh ite cu\(lf United Meth odist Church, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, and paintin gs will th en be· president ; Eth el Orr , meeti ng were read by 7:30 p.m. with Lora Byers. Mrs. Erma Heilman . Jason mounted around the entire Margaret Chri sty and the received many nice gifts wall space of the acti vities secre t<i.r y; Pam Hoffman , treasurer 's report by Opal MARY UNIT of Grace United from relatives and friends. building. Wi ckham. Pl ans for th e Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Artists who are do nating Memorial Day barbecue and with Jane Milhoan'. their time and talent include for servin g refr eshm ents REVIVAL BEG INS WednesSusan Clarke, Janet Byers, Da y were day at the · Ch urch Her ita ge ENTRI ES WANTED of God of Holiness with Anne Bowers, Betsy Simpdiscussed. POMEROY - Entries in sari, Mike Fenderbosch, Ellen Committee rcpor·ts were the Rev. Winfi eld Poe of th e national grange contest to Wetherholt, Ronda Ward , given and Mrs . Allen thanked Gravette, Ark . as evangelist. be held Friday night at the Servi ces begin at 7:30 p.m. Don Roy, Nick Pelreas and Pomona Gr.ange meeting are BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. th e members for their sup- Speci al singing. · 324 Second Ave. Art Allison. Margaret Brim to be rece iv ed by Mr s. will be doing one of the Connie Jerrell, Bidwell are port and help during her term Gallipolis, Ohio of offi ce. Mendal Jordan before that murals with her students announ cing the engagement Homemade .ice cream, _ time by the subordinate CWA an d appr·oaching marri age of assistin g her. Terri Short , Tro dt -Mat'o Hta cookie s ~ n d coffee were ~"'''hom t1oo 1o t1o,ooo chairmen. their daughter , Pam to Mike Terri Eshenauer and Lynn Robert s of Ri o Grande. served by Mrs. Allen and Roberts is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Opal Wickham to lnzy Newe ll , Opal Hollon , She ila Mrs. Loren Gla ssburn . Taylor, Clara Conroy , Cleo The wedding will be an BIRTH ANNOUNCED DeTray, Pam Hoffman and event of May 19 at 6:30 p.m. RACINE - Mr . and Mrs .. at the Church of God in Kri sl ie and Ma rgare t Ronald Holter, Rl. I, Racine , Christy. Bi dwell. are an nounci ng the birth of a son Sunda y, May 2, at O'Bl eness Memorial Hospital , Athens. The infant weighed six pounds, lo Need a new bathtub and shower? improvements you want to make, oun ces, and has been named Lavatory? A new kitchen s ink ? get an estimate of the amount Thomas Ryan. Mr . and Mrs. Holter have two daughters, 14 DAYS- FULLY ESCORTED Or a whole new kitchen and bath- you'll need, and come in to fill Deborah, eight, and Tammy , A Tour You Will Never Forget room? Come to The Willing Bank! out a home improvement loan fiv e. Paternal grandparents We believe home improvement a pplication. We' ll do everything are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas loans are a good investment for we can to get your !oat) through Holter, Rt. 1, Racine, and the the homeowner because they quickly. And you' ll see why 00 maternal grandmo ther is Mrs. William Clonch, Midincrease . t he value of y o u r - s o many people call us T he dleport . property . Just decide on t h e . Willing Bank. CALL: 446.0699 .,.. -? Artists finalize mural plans ~ Enchantment for a lifetime. Birthday party fetes grandson as New officers are elected ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE Pam Jerrell plans to wed ~ho'll help you fix the . rumbling plumbing? AAA HAWAII 4 ISLAND TOUR AUGUST AND OCTOBER ONLY s865 wi[i Ohio~~~y Ba~ • " ' IICOIIO AVIIIIa I .........__- • Mo". & Frl.t:lD1111p.m. Tun.. Wed., s.r. t :Jo 1115 p.m. Thursd•v 9:30 tl1 12 noon With_,, wood~·~'"'""""· nothin' bl.lt, """'"'"" iportin'• II()Od pltftiure bttweer1 , """"'"'" lt1ank5 lnr . put1ing the two togethtr, Connie . t.-nwfl14tiqo luther uppers, 120.99 CJOnn·le· Partners gather at Wood home GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No . 612, Eight and Forty , . gathered at the home or Joan Wood for their May meeting, with II answering roll call. A guest present was Lillian Henderson of Athens . l..e Petit Chapeau Erma Smith presided at the meeting. Obligation was given to new Partner Joan Ruth by Chapeau Entia. The chilrlfen and youth chairman reported on the box of plastic Easter Eggs filled with candy' that she had sent for children patients at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver for Easter. Partnership chairman presen ted names of a new partner and one asking to be transferred. Communication s read included a note of thanks from Carrie Neulzling for ·a gift received while she was in the hospital. Also read were thanks from guests a\ the dinner in April, and cards asking endorsement or candidates Dorothy Brady for Demi Chapea u Deuxleme and Jocelyn Bowman for L'archiviste, to be elected at La Marche in Columbus July 12. Delegates elected to attend Marche are Erma Smith , Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown . Alternates are Gladys Cumings , lnes Gallipolis chapter attends state FHA convention GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of Future Homemakers of Am er ica attended the FHA State Convention in Columbus at Vetera ns Memorial Auditoriwn April 23 and 24. The Gallipolis Chapter was respo nsible for devotion s during the meeting. Friday morning th e delegates atten d ed workshops of special interest such as Encounter and Impact, Techniques, How to Take Ideas Back to Your Chapter, Leadership, Hostess Meeting , Election Assistants Meeting and Evaluation Team Meeting. The afternoon session on Friday started off with entertainment presented liy the Sheridan Mixed Ensemble followed by the opening ceremony given by state president, Jeanna Brooks. The Gallipolis Chapter gave the presentation of colors . The evening session began at B p.m . .Special greetings were given by Dr . Bryl Shoemaker, Director of Vocational Education. The offi cer and advisor introd uctions were made wh ich included Rhonda Doss, ranking state vice president , and Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall from Gallia Academy High School. The stale chorus then sang "America Our Heritage," "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," and "Which Way America." Ruth Osborne, a member of the Gallipolis chapter, was in the chorus. The Miss Ohio FHA presentation included. Chris Bucci, from GAHS, was a Miss Ohio FHA finali st. Grady Nutt, a humorist and lecturer , wa s the main speaker. On Saturday, the Gallipolis Chapter received an award of merit. This is the high~st award the slate offers a chapter for yearly projects. The goals of the state convention were to promote positive feelings about the organization by providing activities to fulfill the enjoyment and learning needs of members, to provide ideas and resources for individuals to take back to their chapters , to inform participants of the total FHA organization and its relationship to Home Economics and Vocational Education, to involve chapters 811d members, to promote bicentennial spirit, to unify the Consumer Homemaking chapter, HERO chapters and th e state association through intercommunications and activities, and to transact the organization's business. Chaperones were Mr . and Mrs . Larry Kendall and Mrs . BACK HOME . POMEROY - Mr.. and Mrs . Paul Rose and daughter, Jeanette , have returned to their home in Marlboro, Md. after having been · here for the fun eral services of Allen· Taylor . .. Marchi and Grace Pratt. eatrie Neutzling is a delegate at ,large. · Partners voted to pay registration for four delegates, to pay the anual assessments and to donate toward a gift for outgoing Chau Departemental Marcie Huston. Dorothy Hecker· .and Joan Wood were appointed as auditing committee. · Areport of the pouvoir held in Cincinnati May I and 2 was given by Erma Smith, Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown . Gladys Cumings also attended. Dr . Martin Brueggman, of the research in respiratory di ease department of the college of medicine at the University of Cincinnati was tfie speaker saturday evening. He told of research being conducted toward a cure for cystic fibrosis. Mrs. Betty Gould of Michigan, l..e Demi Chapeu of the Central Division spoke during the meeting on Sunday. Partners voted to make a supplementary donation for Cystic Fibrosis Research and for the Respiratory Disease Resea rch Foundation. Refreshments were served by hostess Joan Wood and door prizes awarded. The next meeting will be at the home of Mabel Brown on JUhe 3. Alma Slayton. The West Virginia state president, Miss Cindy Reedy, was a guest of the Gallipolis Chapter. Members of the Gallipolis · chapter who attended the convention were Chris Bucci, Sandy Brown , Carol Bosworth, Robin Davis, Barb Williams, Rhonda Doss, Ruth Osborne , Kathie Lanier , Wanetta Clark, Michelle Sommerville, Tina Calloway, Pam Slayton, Jane Kerr, Patrice Wright, Lori Rowley, Lorrie Sager, Julie Lynch, Linda Lowery, Jan Johnson and Mary Burnette. Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall is GAHS chapter advisor . 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Senior CitizensCenter,located at 220 ' Jackson Pike in the County Home Building , is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for the week is as.: follows: ' Monday, May 10 - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Chorus Practice , 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, May II - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Quilli ng and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Adult Educati9n , 10 a.m .-12 noon; Bible Study, I p.m.; Vinton Garden Club Demonstrations, 2 p.m. . ""' Wednesday, May 12 - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ;. Adult Education, 11:30 ; a.m.-3 :30 p.m.; Blood • Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. ;Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ·· Thursday, May 13 - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Adult Education, 10 :30-12 noon ; Plllluck Supper, "Show and Tell" program, 6:30p.m. Friday, May 14 ...; Fre ~ Clothm g Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.;. Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open daily from 12 :30-1 :30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves mails daily from 12 noon-! p.m. The menu for this week is as follows: Monday - Baked ham slice, creamed corn, cole slaw, roll, butter, milk, canned apricots. Tuesday - Barbecue beef bun, buttered green lima beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, butter, rice pudding, milk. • Wedn esday Fried chicken, gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, ' buttered broccoli and carrots, biscuit, butter, ice cream, milk. Thursday - Baked pork chop, soup beans, cooked cabbage, corn bread, butter, baked apple with raisin stuffing, milk . Friday ..:.. creamed llried beef on biscuit, buttered peas, sliced tomato with cottage cheese, butter, canned peaches and oatmeal cookie, milk. · on Surprise open house honors.Lucy Gaul CHESTER - · Mrs . Lucy Gaul was guest of honor at a slirprlse open house birthday party on Sunday, April 25, at the home .of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road, Chester. She celebrated her 80th birthday. Born and reared in the Sumner community, she remains active in the Chester Church of the Nazarene where she teaches the Young Adult Class. A yellow cake inscribed "ijilppy Birthday, Grandma'' was used as the centerpiece for 'the table. Yellow mint roses and green mint leaves, made by Mrs. Rodney Gaul and Mrs. Jeff Ramsey, punch,' cake imd homemade ice cream were served by Mrs. -Barbara Sargent tinct Mrs. charles Machir. Green napkins featuring a picture of the Chester Church of the Nazarene and green and yellow .thank you notes were used to carry out the birthday theme . Cakes for ' serving were baked by Miss Ellen Rice, Rutland. The registration table was decorated by a small basket or silken yellow daisies. The guests were registered by Miss Lea Ann Gaul and Miss Pam Murphy, greatgranddaughters of Mrs. Gaul . They wore yellow carnation corsages. Ayellow car~ation corsage was presented to Mrs. Gaul from her grealgr andchildren, Ro~ie, Michael , Lea Ann and Sara Gaul and Pam Murphy . A floral arrangement was received from Mr . and Mrs. W. C. Ashe, Billy Ashe and Joyce Blackwood, Selmer, Tenn. Also bringing fl oral arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig, lind Mr. and Mrs. David Brickles and Mrs. Jessie Weber . Friends and relatives attending were: Esther RidenoUr , Jessie Weber, Jean Summerfield, Cleo DeTray, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and David, Mrs. Ronnie Clay, Todd and Susanne, Mr. and Mrs . Johnny Wickham , Mrs. Gay Gaul and Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester. Ni na Robinson , ~ Clara Follrod, Charles and Helen Woode and Mr . and Mrs. Ron Eastman; Coolville. Mrs. Avis Hartley and Kenny , Mr , and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, George Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Harieribach, Delores Holter, Mr . ;rnd Mrs. Sam Curtis, Carol Pooler, Mr . and Mrs . Ziba Midkiff, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. David Brickles, April and John, 1Doris Spencer, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Koenig, Leonard, Shelia, Bonnie, Cristy and David, Mr . and Mrs . Ra:lph Frank, Mr . and Mrs . Uoyd Blackwood and Jay, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Machir , and .Mr .. and Mrs. Roger Gaul , and Lea Ann , 1------;f--- - - - ,· Rog1 e Pomeroy , S·.EE OUR Mr . and Mrs. Hatry COUEOTION Of Bowles, Mark and David, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Bowles and Mrs . Ina Fay Harr, Athens; Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Grate, Araka and Herbie, Rutland ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ra ymond Gooch , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Howard Cal dwell, Jr., Mr . and Mrs . Howard Caldwell Ill an d . Roberta , · Rebert Caldwell, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Chaffee, Mr . and Mrs. Henry · Smith , and Mrs . Jane Smith, 1'\eedsville. Mr . and Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Weber, Mrs. Rhea Yonker and Jan elle and Mirna Walker, Tuppers Plains . Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Ramsey 1 and Mr. and' Mrs . Rodney '' Gaul, Michael and Sara , Vincent; Mrs. Shirley Wise, Beverly; Mr . and Mrs. Nial Kaylor, Mrs. Helen Hines, Guysvme; Mr . and Mrs . Frank Clark, Hemlock Grove: Mrs . Elma Epple, Minersville. CLUSTERS SOLITAI RES . . DIAMOND l /WEDDING BANDS RSVP vans join in parade Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETIIE ClARK Eli~A.Inl, Heme EcGatllllla KEEPING METALS SHINING CHAUENGES HOMEMAKERS · GALLIPOLis - Keeping metal surfaces around the house clean and polished is a challenge to anyone who works witl1 them . There are a number of cleaners that ~n be made at home and that can make the job easier. Th~ cleaners can also save monty. For example, aluminum can be polished with whiting moistened with vinegar. Be very careful about using strong (alkali ) soaps for washing aluminum since it will tarnish tbe aluminum. Never use lye for cleaning aluminum. However steel wool (grade Oor 00) may be used. You may use the following as a paste cleaner: three tablespoons neutral soap flakes, six tablespoons hot water, three · and one-half · tablespoons whiting, three tablespoons vinegar. . Make paste of soap and hot waler and combine with the other ingredients. Store in tightly covered container. Use with 00 steel wool. Aluminum utensils are brightened when ·such foods as tomatoes and rhubarb are cooked in them. The food is in no way harmed through this action. If food burns so badly in an aluminum utensil that jt carinot easily be removed by the above methods, try placing the utensil on a low heat so the food will dry out and crack off when scratched with a wooden spoon. Follow with steel wool , sudsy wash and scald. Be careful to heat the utensil slowly or buckling may result. Use mild soap suds for cleaning -chromium. Rinse the chromium thoroughly and dry with soft cloth. Mild stains and film around faucets can usually be rubbed·off with baking soda or a soft damp cloth. For stubborn spota, you might try rubbing with a paste of wl)iting and household ammonia . Rinse and ·polish with a soft cloth . Iron rusts when not dried thoroughly . To season iron objects, boil itensils in hot washing soda for a few minutes to clean. 1Use washing soda water only when necessa ry. It removes fat from the pores, and utensils must then be reseasoned.) Remove rtist from iron with steel wool or scouring powder. Wash in sudsy water and scald. Rub well with unsalted fat. Bake in a warm oven for a few hours. Wash, scald and dry thoroughly . Nickel can be kept in good condition by cleaning with detergent suds and water . Rinse and dry thoroughly after the sudS"> treatment. For badly sta ined nickel, use ammoniawhiting paste as follows: one pint of soap jelly, one cup of whiting, one teaspoon household anunoilia. Add whiting and anunonia to soap jelly before it congeals, then beat together . After using the paste, always wash articles in hot suds; .rinse and dry thoroughly . The greenish compound that is a tarnish on brass am\ copper is known as "verdigris" and can be removed with a paste of rottenstone and oil. Warm buttermilk or vinegar and salt ma y be used, too, but should be followed immediately with a thorough washing and rinsing to stop action of the acid. A final rub should be given with dry rottenstone or whiting, which tends to absorb any of the acid. In caring for pewter, wash in hcit suds, then scald and dry carefully . If the pewter becomes badly tarnished, rub with a paste made from denatured alcohol and whiting. Dry and polish with a soft cloth. Wash in sudsy water, scald and dry thoroughly. :rt !•.•.·.·. BY RENE BROVL,F.S GALLIPOL IS - R~VP vans from Jaekson, Vinton and Gallia Counties were among approximately 150 units in the National Hospital Day Parade at the Chillicotl1e Veterans Facility, Sunday, May 2. Dedication of buildings 210 and 211 was the first projec t in a fi v~ year, $13.4 million modernization of the U. S. Veterans Administration Hospital. The dedication was one of Ure highlights of the annual National Hospital Day ceremonies which included tributes.to officia.ls and many volunteer Individuals and groups who make an im porta nt con tributi on to patient care. The awards ceremony paid . tribute to 109 volunteers ·including the presentation Of the Veterans' Administration bronze medall ion for exceptional services to Bernadine Ditter of Newark who has served 15,000hours over a period of 27 years. Jerry Ra so r , TV pe r- sonallty und civic leader, was the master or cere.monies during the dedication services. The VA Hospita l is in U1e midst of u compr·ehensive riv e year modernization program in which two buildings have all'edr ,lieen converted front psyc hiat.rlc to medical treatment <·enters at . a cost of $:1,400,000. Similar structural improvements are planned to ge t underwuy next year. This facility £or v~ tc rans has a historic background . In gree nh and ; Lal'ry Strick lan d, star forester; Lester Callahan, safety ; Tim Atha, soil and water management; Tom Hayn es, for est management; Mike Carp'er , . star chapter farme r. Also recogni zed wa s Richard Mitchell . FF A instr uctor s at Buckeye Hill s ar·e Ke n Schilling, Dwigh l Jenkins and Ben Rowland. Flo'wers were donated by · Susie's Greenhouses and Smith;s Florist Shop of Oak Hill. FOR MEMORIAL DAY Bea utiful Selection Flowers, Ba skets, Sprays, loose Flowers . Vases. Faye's Gift Shop r-J. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Open Oaity9a .m. to8p.m . So our employees may attend the church of their choice. Ed johnson s·lleaks· to ·F'FA. · · · 'J:' . UNIT CALLED TWICE POM EROY The • Pomeroy Emergency Unit RIO GRANDE - Ed went to old Route 33 near Johnson of th e AgriHemlock Grove at o:30 p.m. Broadcasting Network spoke Friday for John Hess who had at the first an nual banquet of been injured in an auto ac- the Buckeye Hills Career cident. He was taken to Center FFA chapter ThursVeterans Memorial Hospital. : day even in g at the school. At 9:09 p.m., the fire Johnson spoke . on th e ' "Ladder to Success emdepartment went to Clinton Fisher home phasizing necessary qualities Lincoln Hill Road where for a successful life. Johnson .healer in · a included in his list the imparlance of work, setting malfunctioned . goals, posi tive attitude, !l!li.l dedication , desire and sel f disciplin e. J o hnson congratulated the chapter on COMPARE ' its banquet and the progress I' OUR PRICE made during the year . . I I · ~im Saunders gave the • invocation before the m.eal. I The menu included ham, cole I I slaw, rolls , green bean s, ' baked potatoes, apple and I 422 Second Ave." cherry pie. The dinner was Gallipolis, Ohio prepared by the Buckeye Hills Food ServiCe and served I by the OEA. Following dinner, FFA . treasure r John Milliken welcomed parents and guests , and Larry Marr , agriculture supervisor, in· traduced the advisory committees and agriculture instructor s . Organist wa s Mrs. Edna Wickline . Mike QUALITY IN A LIUI•.(IH Go oper introduce d special WITH 17 5EVtii·EA: guests. John Bryant explailled the chapter activities of the year for agribusiness, Eddy Wood, ag mechani cs and To m Haynes, forestry. Crowned as FFA queen was Su e Koehler escorted by Roger Hil l. Honorary Reg. members announced at the Reg . $129.95 banquet ar e Lloyd Jeffers, Stewart Regal and Bob Evans. Versat ile, dependable, with built' in Special citations were blind·hem stitch, excl us ive1y designed given to Ponney Cisco and front drop-in bobbin, ex tra wide zig· Clarence Thompson . · ~, zag capability, snap-on pre.sse r fee t, FF.A awards in many other co nvenie nces. agribusiness went to ·Ralph Carrying case or Factor , star greMhand ; cabinet ex tra. Roger Hill, star chapter farmer; John Milliken, safety; Phil McKenzie, sales ' and service ; placement in production agriculture , Mike Cunningham 1Phil McKenzie, star agribusinessman . Joe ·' King was recognized for perfect attendance. ' Ag meehanics awards were given to Eddie Wood, star greenhand'; Matt Saunders, star chapter fartl) er ; Brian Murphy , sa fety ; Leo Stumbo, wcldin~ ; Mike Cun ningham, McCall's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity Patterns elect rification ; star ag 115 W. Second . Pomeroy Ph . 992-22il4 mechanic . Jim Wooldridge. ' APPROVED IINOEJI OEAlFR ·A Trademark ot THE SIN GER COMPANY For es tr y aw"rds were: Morri s . Simpson, star TAWNEY JEWELERS "Lake Choc l<lw Squares" of London, Ohio; the " Do Si Do's," Portsmouth, Ohio and the Brown County Squares W15, it wa s called (;arrrp wer e among the severa l Slrcrrnan, wlrer·c men trained duncing groups. for· ser·vice with Ute U. S: Maye Roush, Bcrlls llalley , Cavalr·y . Af ter· Wor·ld Wur· 1. Cral'e Bradbury, Bill and the cal1lp wns divided and the Edna Menshouse, Ros~bud plot on the west side of what Baker. Henrietta Church, is now SH 104 brcamc lhe site Neila Taylor, Ethel Layne of the pr·c,e nl complex of and myself were nmong the buildings . approximately 25,000 persons Several rtr(~ \es or SQUHfe nttending the event. darwe t·s t•n tcrtain ed th e The Gnllia County RSVP visltors on the gro unds uf lhe will trav el to the hospital Recreation Hall. Tile "Belles Monday, May 10 ond May 17 an d Bea us" of Chillicothe ; to a ttend ol'ienl<ltlon classes the "S lnr Promcn.()'s" of offered to the voluntect·s of So uth Charles ton, Ohio: scvCI'B I counti es, 1 - QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! )I PRICES GOOD MON. THRU .WED.; MAY 10.11-12 LOWEST PRICE EVER! 95 The Fabric Shop COUPON GOLDEN ISLE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 99' Wrth This Coupon and Purchase of '5.00 or More. Expires Wed., May 12, 1976 . ' • �7- The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Suitday, May 9, 1976 6-- TheSunday Times-Sentinel,Sunday, May 9, 1976 Rodney UMW makes fellowship supper plans RODNEY - Plans were made for a fellowship supper to be held May 16 at 6 p.m. at the rhurch at the May meeting of the Rodney United Methodi st Women held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jean Gillespie with Elva Holbrook, co-hostess. The meeting was opened by sin ging the the'me_ song, "Thank Him ." Roll call was answered by 12 members with their mother's names. The secretary's report was read by Ruth Chambers and treasurer 's report, Dottie Byus. Seventeen sick calls were reported . Annabelle Ball read letters from the dishict officers an d suggested the secretary write for missionary letters to be SUNDAY YOUTH OF the Gallipolis Christian Church will attend used as program rnatericd . ~ youth rally al Hemlock She also suggested members Grove, 2 p.m. Sunday. AI\ sa ve stamps for scholarships youth invited. or for the World Hunger GALLIPOLIS CHRISTIAN Program , The group decided Church will present gilts to to pay the $45 pledge to "specia l mothers" in Sunday conference. School, 9:30a .m. • , , It was decided to clean up HOT DOG SALE at the . th e Rodn ey Cemetery Porter Texaco .Station, Monday, May 10 at 6 p.m. Porter, Saturday star'ting at Plans were made to do.nate 10 a.m. sponSQred by the food to the Gallia Coun ty Bidwell-Porter PTO. · Food Pantry un a monthly FREN CH .CITY Sw in ge r~ basis. square dance club will hold a The summ er Vaca tion dance Saturday, 8-11 p.m. at Bible School was discussed Clay School with caller John and Nancy Blevins asked for Waugh. volunteers to furnish and SUNDAY serve refreshm ents for Bible ELIZA BET H CHAPEL School. Church invites the public to a Devotions were read by revival Sunday, May 9 Blanche Mill er from through Sunday, May 1G with Proverbs 22: 1 and a reading the . Rev. Bud Ha tfi eld, entitled "You May Be Richer MURAL PA!NTfNG UNDERWAY - Artists WhO will work on the 12 historical mural s Special singing to evangelist. than You Th!nk ." She closed planned as decorations for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball met recently to complete be featured , Services begin at the meeting wi th prayer ' final plans for the creation of the murals . The ball entitled "Reflections of rreedom ·• will be 7:30 each evening. Pastor ;, The evening wsa spent Mav 29 at the activities building of the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. · Alfred Holley . making quilt squares and MONDAY learning the art of macrame. CLAY PTO will meet at 7:30 Refreshments were served p.m. with guest speaker, by Jean Gillespie. Dean Circle. Circle will speak The next meeting itill be at on the upcoming school board the home of I.JJui se Greenlee levy. J\11 teachers will be June I at 8 p.m. with the craft recognized at this meeting. to be 3-D pictures. Blanche GALLIPOLIS- The artists WC!gnt!r will work together on evening, May 29 for the ball, . Miller will be co-hostess and who will be pai nting the 12 one mw·al, as will Roy Ebner sponsored by th e French Art Public invited . TUESDAY everyone is asked l.o brin g historical murals that will of Clifton, W. Va . and Rod Colun v. Music wi ll be scissurs. highlight the exci ting Brand of Pt. Pleasa nt. Each prov ided from 9 p.m. until 1 . FRENCH CITY Garden Club, 7:30p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. decorations for the Gallia of the artlsls mav have uthers a.m. by the United Sound a par t of from Huntington, W. Va . Grace Bradbury . Bring Co unt y Bicent enni al Ball, assi sting them Tickets are ~1 7. 76 per couple flowers for workshop . met with the Chairman of their committee. A model of the City Park in advance, or ~20 if pur- PEMBROKE; CLUB will Decomtions, Mrs .• Saundra meet with Mrs. Earl Koby in th e Activ it ies Grandstand, borrowed from chased at the door. Ticket Durham, Tuesday, B p·.m. Building ~~ the Gallia County the Gallipolis State In stitute, chairman is Mrs. Anita Tope . CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs. Junior Fairgrounds, to will be used for special focus Co-clw irmen for the ball are YARD SALE sponsOred by Centenary UMW Thursday at Buel Ridenour entertained complete their fin al plans and as the. guests enter the ac- Bob and Jane Daniel. the church, 9 a.m. to 9 p,m, Sunday evening with a birth- arra nge ments for th e tivities buildinl.! on ~atunl :1 y MA RTHA UNIT of Grace day party in honor of their creation of the murals. United Methodist Ch ur ch, small grandson, Jason . Sixteen artists will be in 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Bi rthd av cak e and ice volved in creating 12 murals church. Nursery open . cream were served to Mr . that will depict historical AB IGAIL UNIT of Grafe and Mrs. John Ridenour and highlights of the past 200 United Method ist Church, 1 Jason, Mr. and Mrs. James years. They will be dry brush CHESTER - F:1ection of assistant secretary, and Opal· p.m . Tuesday at the chw·ch. Ridenow·, Lowell and John, sketches in red, white and new offi cers was held by the Wickham , treasurer. Mr . and Mr s. Robert blue, all accenting the theme The mee ting, presided over WEDNESI)AY Ladies Auxiliary of the fire DEB RA UNIT of Grace Trusse ll, Mr . and Mrs . of the Ball , "Reflections of de partment at its rnee ling by presi dent Clarice Allen , United Methodist Ch urch, Stanley Trussell, Mrs. Ralph Freedom ." Each mural will opened with th e Lord 's A perft:lt diam o nd ~ [!u<H ­ Trussell, Scotty and Renee, be Bfee t by 12 feet in size, and Wedn esday evening at the Prn yer. followed with the roll 7: :!0 p.m. Wednesday wi th fiteh ouse. nll!et'd by Kccps,1ke f0r Verdon O'dell. Mr . and Mrs . John Wickham, will be pain ted on illustration Opal Hollon was elected call. p~.·rft'C ! chnity , precise lU t , ELIZABETH UNIT of Grace Mr . and Mrs . John Hayes, displ ay board . The dozen Minut es of th e previous president ; Sheila Taylor . vice fine wh ite cu\(lf United Meth odist Church, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, and paintin gs will th en be· president ; Eth el Orr , meeti ng were read by 7:30 p.m. with Lora Byers. Mrs. Erma Heilman . Jason mounted around the entire Margaret Chri sty and the received many nice gifts wall space of the acti vities secre t<i.r y; Pam Hoffman , treasurer 's report by Opal MARY UNIT of Grace United from relatives and friends. building. Wi ckham. Pl ans for th e Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Artists who are do nating Memorial Day barbecue and with Jane Milhoan'. their time and talent include for servin g refr eshm ents REVIVAL BEG INS WednesSusan Clarke, Janet Byers, Da y were day at the · Ch urch Her ita ge ENTRI ES WANTED of God of Holiness with Anne Bowers, Betsy Simpdiscussed. POMEROY - Entries in sari, Mike Fenderbosch, Ellen Committee rcpor·ts were the Rev. Winfi eld Poe of th e national grange contest to Wetherholt, Ronda Ward , given and Mrs . Allen thanked Gravette, Ark . as evangelist. be held Friday night at the Servi ces begin at 7:30 p.m. Don Roy, Nick Pelreas and Pomona Gr.ange meeting are BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. th e members for their sup- Speci al singing. · 324 Second Ave. Art Allison. Margaret Brim to be rece iv ed by Mr s. will be doing one of the Connie Jerrell, Bidwell are port and help during her term Gallipolis, Ohio of offi ce. Mendal Jordan before that murals with her students announ cing the engagement Homemade .ice cream, _ time by the subordinate CWA an d appr·oaching marri age of assistin g her. Terri Short , Tro dt -Mat'o Hta cookie s ~ n d coffee were ~"'''hom t1oo 1o t1o,ooo chairmen. their daughter , Pam to Mike Terri Eshenauer and Lynn Robert s of Ri o Grande. served by Mrs. Allen and Roberts is the son of Mr . and Mrs . Opal Wickham to lnzy Newe ll , Opal Hollon , She ila Mrs. Loren Gla ssburn . Taylor, Clara Conroy , Cleo The wedding will be an BIRTH ANNOUNCED DeTray, Pam Hoffman and event of May 19 at 6:30 p.m. RACINE - Mr . and Mrs .. at the Church of God in Kri sl ie and Ma rgare t Ronald Holter, Rl. I, Racine , Christy. Bi dwell. are an nounci ng the birth of a son Sunda y, May 2, at O'Bl eness Memorial Hospital , Athens. The infant weighed six pounds, lo Need a new bathtub and shower? improvements you want to make, oun ces, and has been named Lavatory? A new kitchen s ink ? get an estimate of the amount Thomas Ryan. Mr . and Mrs. Holter have two daughters, 14 DAYS- FULLY ESCORTED Or a whole new kitchen and bath- you'll need, and come in to fill Deborah, eight, and Tammy , A Tour You Will Never Forget room? Come to The Willing Bank! out a home improvement loan fiv e. Paternal grandparents We believe home improvement a pplication. We' ll do everything are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas loans are a good investment for we can to get your !oat) through Holter, Rt. 1, Racine, and the the homeowner because they quickly. And you' ll see why 00 maternal grandmo ther is Mrs. William Clonch, Midincrease . t he value of y o u r - s o many people call us T he dleport . property . Just decide on t h e . Willing Bank. CALL: 446.0699 .,.. -? Artists finalize mural plans ~ Enchantment for a lifetime. Birthday party fetes grandson as New officers are elected ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE Pam Jerrell plans to wed ~ho'll help you fix the . rumbling plumbing? AAA HAWAII 4 ISLAND TOUR AUGUST AND OCTOBER ONLY s865 wi[i Ohio~~~y Ba~ • " ' IICOIIO AVIIIIa I .........__- • Mo". & Frl.t:lD1111p.m. Tun.. Wed., s.r. t :Jo 1115 p.m. Thursd•v 9:30 tl1 12 noon With_,, wood~·~'"'""""· nothin' bl.lt, """'"'"" iportin'• II()Od pltftiure bttweer1 , """"'"'" lt1ank5 lnr . put1ing the two togethtr, Connie . t.-nwfl14tiqo luther uppers, 120.99 CJOnn·le· Partners gather at Wood home GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon No . 612, Eight and Forty , . gathered at the home or Joan Wood for their May meeting, with II answering roll call. A guest present was Lillian Henderson of Athens . l..e Petit Chapeau Erma Smith presided at the meeting. Obligation was given to new Partner Joan Ruth by Chapeau Entia. The chilrlfen and youth chairman reported on the box of plastic Easter Eggs filled with candy' that she had sent for children patients at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver for Easter. Partnership chairman presen ted names of a new partner and one asking to be transferred. Communication s read included a note of thanks from Carrie Neulzling for ·a gift received while she was in the hospital. Also read were thanks from guests a\ the dinner in April, and cards asking endorsement or candidates Dorothy Brady for Demi Chapea u Deuxleme and Jocelyn Bowman for L'archiviste, to be elected at La Marche in Columbus July 12. Delegates elected to attend Marche are Erma Smith , Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown . Alternates are Gladys Cumings , lnes Gallipolis chapter attends state FHA convention GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of Future Homemakers of Am er ica attended the FHA State Convention in Columbus at Vetera ns Memorial Auditoriwn April 23 and 24. The Gallipolis Chapter was respo nsible for devotion s during the meeting. Friday morning th e delegates atten d ed workshops of special interest such as Encounter and Impact, Techniques, How to Take Ideas Back to Your Chapter, Leadership, Hostess Meeting , Election Assistants Meeting and Evaluation Team Meeting. The afternoon session on Friday started off with entertainment presented liy the Sheridan Mixed Ensemble followed by the opening ceremony given by state president, Jeanna Brooks. The Gallipolis Chapter gave the presentation of colors . The evening session began at B p.m . .Special greetings were given by Dr . Bryl Shoemaker, Director of Vocational Education. The offi cer and advisor introd uctions were made wh ich included Rhonda Doss, ranking state vice president , and Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall from Gallia Academy High School. The stale chorus then sang "America Our Heritage," "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing," and "Which Way America." Ruth Osborne, a member of the Gallipolis chapter, was in the chorus. The Miss Ohio FHA presentation included. Chris Bucci, from GAHS, was a Miss Ohio FHA finali st. Grady Nutt, a humorist and lecturer , wa s the main speaker. On Saturday, the Gallipolis Chapter received an award of merit. This is the high~st award the slate offers a chapter for yearly projects. The goals of the state convention were to promote positive feelings about the organization by providing activities to fulfill the enjoyment and learning needs of members, to provide ideas and resources for individuals to take back to their chapters , to inform participants of the total FHA organization and its relationship to Home Economics and Vocational Education, to involve chapters 811d members, to promote bicentennial spirit, to unify the Consumer Homemaking chapter, HERO chapters and th e state association through intercommunications and activities, and to transact the organization's business. Chaperones were Mr . and Mrs . Larry Kendall and Mrs . BACK HOME . POMEROY - Mr.. and Mrs . Paul Rose and daughter, Jeanette , have returned to their home in Marlboro, Md. after having been · here for the fun eral services of Allen· Taylor . .. Marchi and Grace Pratt. eatrie Neutzling is a delegate at ,large. · Partners voted to pay registration for four delegates, to pay the anual assessments and to donate toward a gift for outgoing Chau Departemental Marcie Huston. Dorothy Hecker· .and Joan Wood were appointed as auditing committee. · Areport of the pouvoir held in Cincinnati May I and 2 was given by Erma Smith, Dorothy Hecker and Mabel Brown . Gladys Cumings also attended. Dr . Martin Brueggman, of the research in respiratory di ease department of the college of medicine at the University of Cincinnati was tfie speaker saturday evening. He told of research being conducted toward a cure for cystic fibrosis. Mrs. Betty Gould of Michigan, l..e Demi Chapeu of the Central Division spoke during the meeting on Sunday. Partners voted to make a supplementary donation for Cystic Fibrosis Research and for the Respiratory Disease Resea rch Foundation. Refreshments were served by hostess Joan Wood and door prizes awarded. The next meeting will be at the home of Mabel Brown on JUhe 3. Alma Slayton. The West Virginia state president, Miss Cindy Reedy, was a guest of the Gallipolis Chapter. Members of the Gallipolis · chapter who attended the convention were Chris Bucci, Sandy Brown , Carol Bosworth, Robin Davis, Barb Williams, Rhonda Doss, Ruth Osborne , Kathie Lanier , Wanetta Clark, Michelle Sommerville, Tina Calloway, Pam Slayton, Jane Kerr, Patrice Wright, Lori Rowley, Lorrie Sager, Julie Lynch, Linda Lowery, Jan Johnson and Mary Burnette. Mrs. Elizabeth Kendall is GAHS chapter advisor . 1 GALLIPOLIS - The Senior CitizensCenter,located at 220 ' Jackson Pike in the County Home Building , is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for the week is as.: follows: ' Monday, May 10 - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m .; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ; Chorus Practice , 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, May II - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Quilli ng and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Adult Educati9n , 10 a.m .-12 noon; Bible Study, I p.m.; Vinton Garden Club Demonstrations, 2 p.m. . ""' Wednesday, May 12 - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m. ;. Adult Education, 11:30 ; a.m.-3 :30 p.m.; Blood • Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m. ;Card Games, 1-3 p.m. ·· Thursday, May 13 - Free Clothing Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Adult Education, 10 :30-12 noon ; Plllluck Supper, "Show and Tell" program, 6:30p.m. Friday, May 14 ...; Fre ~ Clothm g Day, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.;. Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour , 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open daily from 12 :30-1 :30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves mails daily from 12 noon-! p.m. The menu for this week is as follows: Monday - Baked ham slice, creamed corn, cole slaw, roll, butter, milk, canned apricots. Tuesday - Barbecue beef bun, buttered green lima beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, butter, rice pudding, milk. • Wedn esday Fried chicken, gravy, cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, ' buttered broccoli and carrots, biscuit, butter, ice cream, milk. Thursday - Baked pork chop, soup beans, cooked cabbage, corn bread, butter, baked apple with raisin stuffing, milk . Friday ..:.. creamed llried beef on biscuit, buttered peas, sliced tomato with cottage cheese, butter, canned peaches and oatmeal cookie, milk. · on Surprise open house honors.Lucy Gaul CHESTER - · Mrs . Lucy Gaul was guest of honor at a slirprlse open house birthday party on Sunday, April 25, at the home .of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Sumner Road, Chester. She celebrated her 80th birthday. Born and reared in the Sumner community, she remains active in the Chester Church of the Nazarene where she teaches the Young Adult Class. A yellow cake inscribed "ijilppy Birthday, Grandma'' was used as the centerpiece for 'the table. Yellow mint roses and green mint leaves, made by Mrs. Rodney Gaul and Mrs. Jeff Ramsey, punch,' cake imd homemade ice cream were served by Mrs. -Barbara Sargent tinct Mrs. charles Machir. Green napkins featuring a picture of the Chester Church of the Nazarene and green and yellow .thank you notes were used to carry out the birthday theme . Cakes for ' serving were baked by Miss Ellen Rice, Rutland. The registration table was decorated by a small basket or silken yellow daisies. The guests were registered by Miss Lea Ann Gaul and Miss Pam Murphy, greatgranddaughters of Mrs. Gaul . They wore yellow carnation corsages. Ayellow car~ation corsage was presented to Mrs. Gaul from her grealgr andchildren, Ro~ie, Michael , Lea Ann and Sara Gaul and Pam Murphy . A floral arrangement was received from Mr . and Mrs. W. C. Ashe, Billy Ashe and Joyce Blackwood, Selmer, Tenn. Also bringing fl oral arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koenig, lind Mr. and Mrs. David Brickles and Mrs. Jessie Weber . Friends and relatives attending were: Esther RidenoUr , Jessie Weber, Jean Summerfield, Cleo DeTray, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Gaul, Mark and David, Mrs. Ronnie Clay, Todd and Susanne, Mr. and Mrs . Johnny Wickham , Mrs. Gay Gaul and Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester. Ni na Robinson , ~ Clara Follrod, Charles and Helen Woode and Mr . and Mrs. Ron Eastman; Coolville. Mrs. Avis Hartley and Kenny , Mr , and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, George Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Harieribach, Delores Holter, Mr . ;rnd Mrs. Sam Curtis, Carol Pooler, Mr . and Mrs . Ziba Midkiff, Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. David Brickles, April and John, 1Doris Spencer, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Koenig, Leonard, Shelia, Bonnie, Cristy and David, Mr . and Mrs . Ra:lph Frank, Mr . and Mrs . Uoyd Blackwood and Jay, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Machir , and .Mr .. and Mrs. Roger Gaul , and Lea Ann , 1------;f--- - - - ,· Rog1 e Pomeroy , S·.EE OUR Mr . and Mrs. Hatry COUEOTION Of Bowles, Mark and David, Mr. and Mrs. Elson Bowles and Mrs . Ina Fay Harr, Athens; Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Grate, Araka and Herbie, Rutland ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Ra ymond Gooch , Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Howard Cal dwell, Jr., Mr . and Mrs . Howard Caldwell Ill an d . Roberta , · Rebert Caldwell, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Chaffee, Mr . and Mrs. Henry · Smith , and Mrs . Jane Smith, 1'\eedsville. Mr . and Mrs. Ed Murphy and Pam, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Weber, Mrs. Rhea Yonker and Jan elle and Mirna Walker, Tuppers Plains . Mr . and Mrs. Jeff Ramsey 1 and Mr. and' Mrs . Rodney '' Gaul, Michael and Sara , Vincent; Mrs. Shirley Wise, Beverly; Mr . and Mrs. Nial Kaylor, Mrs. Helen Hines, Guysvme; Mr . and Mrs . Frank Clark, Hemlock Grove: Mrs . Elma Epple, Minersville. CLUSTERS SOLITAI RES . . DIAMOND l /WEDDING BANDS RSVP vans join in parade Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETIIE ClARK Eli~A.Inl, Heme EcGatllllla KEEPING METALS SHINING CHAUENGES HOMEMAKERS · GALLIPOLis - Keeping metal surfaces around the house clean and polished is a challenge to anyone who works witl1 them . There are a number of cleaners that ~n be made at home and that can make the job easier. Th~ cleaners can also save monty. For example, aluminum can be polished with whiting moistened with vinegar. Be very careful about using strong (alkali ) soaps for washing aluminum since it will tarnish tbe aluminum. Never use lye for cleaning aluminum. However steel wool (grade Oor 00) may be used. You may use the following as a paste cleaner: three tablespoons neutral soap flakes, six tablespoons hot water, three · and one-half · tablespoons whiting, three tablespoons vinegar. . Make paste of soap and hot waler and combine with the other ingredients. Store in tightly covered container. Use with 00 steel wool. Aluminum utensils are brightened when ·such foods as tomatoes and rhubarb are cooked in them. The food is in no way harmed through this action. If food burns so badly in an aluminum utensil that jt carinot easily be removed by the above methods, try placing the utensil on a low heat so the food will dry out and crack off when scratched with a wooden spoon. Follow with steel wool , sudsy wash and scald. Be careful to heat the utensil slowly or buckling may result. Use mild soap suds for cleaning -chromium. Rinse the chromium thoroughly and dry with soft cloth. Mild stains and film around faucets can usually be rubbed·off with baking soda or a soft damp cloth. For stubborn spota, you might try rubbing with a paste of wl)iting and household ammonia . Rinse and ·polish with a soft cloth . Iron rusts when not dried thoroughly . To season iron objects, boil itensils in hot washing soda for a few minutes to clean. 1Use washing soda water only when necessa ry. It removes fat from the pores, and utensils must then be reseasoned.) Remove rtist from iron with steel wool or scouring powder. Wash in sudsy water and scald. Rub well with unsalted fat. Bake in a warm oven for a few hours. Wash, scald and dry thoroughly . Nickel can be kept in good condition by cleaning with detergent suds and water . Rinse and dry thoroughly after the sudS"> treatment. For badly sta ined nickel, use ammoniawhiting paste as follows: one pint of soap jelly, one cup of whiting, one teaspoon household anunoilia. Add whiting and anunonia to soap jelly before it congeals, then beat together . After using the paste, always wash articles in hot suds; .rinse and dry thoroughly . The greenish compound that is a tarnish on brass am\ copper is known as "verdigris" and can be removed with a paste of rottenstone and oil. Warm buttermilk or vinegar and salt ma y be used, too, but should be followed immediately with a thorough washing and rinsing to stop action of the acid. A final rub should be given with dry rottenstone or whiting, which tends to absorb any of the acid. In caring for pewter, wash in hcit suds, then scald and dry carefully . If the pewter becomes badly tarnished, rub with a paste made from denatured alcohol and whiting. Dry and polish with a soft cloth. Wash in sudsy water, scald and dry thoroughly. :rt !•.•.·.·. BY RENE BROVL,F.S GALLIPOL IS - R~VP vans from Jaekson, Vinton and Gallia Counties were among approximately 150 units in the National Hospital Day Parade at the Chillicotl1e Veterans Facility, Sunday, May 2. Dedication of buildings 210 and 211 was the first projec t in a fi v~ year, $13.4 million modernization of the U. S. Veterans Administration Hospital. The dedication was one of Ure highlights of the annual National Hospital Day ceremonies which included tributes.to officia.ls and many volunteer Individuals and groups who make an im porta nt con tributi on to patient care. The awards ceremony paid . tribute to 109 volunteers ·including the presentation Of the Veterans' Administration bronze medall ion for exceptional services to Bernadine Ditter of Newark who has served 15,000hours over a period of 27 years. Jerry Ra so r , TV pe r- sonallty und civic leader, was the master or cere.monies during the dedication services. The VA Hospita l is in U1e midst of u compr·ehensive riv e year modernization program in which two buildings have all'edr ,lieen converted front psyc hiat.rlc to medical treatment <·enters at . a cost of $:1,400,000. Similar structural improvements are planned to ge t underwuy next year. This facility £or v~ tc rans has a historic background . In gree nh and ; Lal'ry Strick lan d, star forester; Lester Callahan, safety ; Tim Atha, soil and water management; Tom Hayn es, for est management; Mike Carp'er , . star chapter farme r. Also recogni zed wa s Richard Mitchell . FF A instr uctor s at Buckeye Hill s ar·e Ke n Schilling, Dwigh l Jenkins and Ben Rowland. Flo'wers were donated by · Susie's Greenhouses and Smith;s Florist Shop of Oak Hill. FOR MEMORIAL DAY Bea utiful Selection Flowers, Ba skets, Sprays, loose Flowers . Vases. Faye's Gift Shop r-J. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Open Oaity9a .m. to8p.m . So our employees may attend the church of their choice. Ed johnson s·lleaks· to ·F'FA. · · · 'J:' . UNIT CALLED TWICE POM EROY The • Pomeroy Emergency Unit RIO GRANDE - Ed went to old Route 33 near Johnson of th e AgriHemlock Grove at o:30 p.m. Broadcasting Network spoke Friday for John Hess who had at the first an nual banquet of been injured in an auto ac- the Buckeye Hills Career cident. He was taken to Center FFA chapter ThursVeterans Memorial Hospital. : day even in g at the school. At 9:09 p.m., the fire Johnson spoke . on th e ' "Ladder to Success emdepartment went to Clinton Fisher home phasizing necessary qualities Lincoln Hill Road where for a successful life. Johnson .healer in · a included in his list the imparlance of work, setting malfunctioned . goals, posi tive attitude, !l!li.l dedication , desire and sel f disciplin e. J o hnson congratulated the chapter on COMPARE ' its banquet and the progress I' OUR PRICE made during the year . . I I · ~im Saunders gave the • invocation before the m.eal. I The menu included ham, cole I I slaw, rolls , green bean s, ' baked potatoes, apple and I 422 Second Ave." cherry pie. The dinner was Gallipolis, Ohio prepared by the Buckeye Hills Food ServiCe and served I by the OEA. Following dinner, FFA . treasure r John Milliken welcomed parents and guests , and Larry Marr , agriculture supervisor, in· traduced the advisory committees and agriculture instructor s . Organist wa s Mrs. Edna Wickline . Mike QUALITY IN A LIUI•.(IH Go oper introduce d special WITH 17 5EVtii·EA: guests. John Bryant explailled the chapter activities of the year for agribusiness, Eddy Wood, ag mechani cs and To m Haynes, forestry. Crowned as FFA queen was Su e Koehler escorted by Roger Hil l. Honorary Reg. members announced at the Reg . $129.95 banquet ar e Lloyd Jeffers, Stewart Regal and Bob Evans. Versat ile, dependable, with built' in Special citations were blind·hem stitch, excl us ive1y designed given to Ponney Cisco and front drop-in bobbin, ex tra wide zig· Clarence Thompson . · ~, zag capability, snap-on pre.sse r fee t, FF.A awards in many other co nvenie nces. agribusiness went to ·Ralph Carrying case or Factor , star greMhand ; cabinet ex tra. Roger Hill, star chapter farmer; John Milliken, safety; Phil McKenzie, sales ' and service ; placement in production agriculture , Mike Cunningham 1Phil McKenzie, star agribusinessman . Joe ·' King was recognized for perfect attendance. ' Ag meehanics awards were given to Eddie Wood, star greenhand'; Matt Saunders, star chapter fartl) er ; Brian Murphy , sa fety ; Leo Stumbo, wcldin~ ; Mike Cun ningham, McCall's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity Patterns elect rification ; star ag 115 W. Second . Pomeroy Ph . 992-22il4 mechanic . Jim Wooldridge. ' APPROVED IINOEJI OEAlFR ·A Trademark ot THE SIN GER COMPANY For es tr y aw"rds were: Morri s . Simpson, star TAWNEY JEWELERS "Lake Choc l<lw Squares" of London, Ohio; the " Do Si Do's," Portsmouth, Ohio and the Brown County Squares W15, it wa s called (;arrrp wer e among the severa l Slrcrrnan, wlrer·c men trained duncing groups. for· ser·vice with Ute U. S: Maye Roush, Bcrlls llalley , Cavalr·y . Af ter· Wor·ld Wur· 1. Cral'e Bradbury, Bill and the cal1lp wns divided and the Edna Menshouse, Ros~bud plot on the west side of what Baker. Henrietta Church, is now SH 104 brcamc lhe site Neila Taylor, Ethel Layne of the pr·c,e nl complex of and myself were nmong the buildings . approximately 25,000 persons Several rtr(~ \es or SQUHfe nttending the event. darwe t·s t•n tcrtain ed th e The Gnllia County RSVP visltors on the gro unds uf lhe will trav el to the hospital Recreation Hall. Tile "Belles Monday, May 10 ond May 17 an d Bea us" of Chillicothe ; to a ttend ol'ienl<ltlon classes the "S lnr Promcn.()'s" of offered to the voluntect·s of So uth Charles ton, Ohio: scvCI'B I counti es, 1 - QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 EARLY WEEK SPECIALS! )I PRICES GOOD MON. THRU .WED.; MAY 10.11-12 LOWEST PRICE EVER! 95 The Fabric Shop COUPON GOLDEN ISLE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 99' Wrth This Coupon and Purchase of '5.00 or More. Expires Wed., May 12, 1976 . ' • �The Sunday Times -Sentinel, JSunday, May 9, 1976 d- Awards given at banquet SECOND PI.ACE AWAHDS allhc annual ~a nque t of the Bowling Belles went to 1 from the left ), Pa t Smith , Susie McEachern and Mar~e Stewart. Nol pictures is Helen Phelps. Smith, Margie Stewar t, Susan McEachern , Helen Phelps; third place, Carpet Land, Shirley Sergent, Cindy lgleheart, Pat Hunter , Donna Moore. CARPETS STE BOWMAN SERVICE SET Monday for former Kent KENT, Ohio I UPI ) - Stale University President THE BOWLI NG BELLES league announced its first place team al a recent banquet. On Funeral services will be held George A. Bowman . the team , 1-r, are Vikki Franklin, Nikki Pettus, Jinny Williams and Jane Bowles. Bowman, who would have . .- - - - - - -.. been 83 Sunday, died al his home Friday. He had been in ill health for several years. Bowman headed KSU for 19 years between 1944 and 196:1, longer limn any other person . He directed the university through a period of it greatest growth . • When he bec ame the CAPTURED WITH school's fifth president ncar PHOTOGRAPHS BY the end of World War II. there GROVERS were fewer than 900 students, just liH faculty members, COMPLETE WITH in clud ing 26 in mi litary ALBUM . STARTING serv ice, and 14 ca mpus AT . . . buildings. Wh en he retired, en rollment had soared to 12,000, the campus had grown to 41 buildings and hundreds of fa culty niembers were on the staff. Bowma n, a native of Galion , served 111 the Navy during World War I and then became a teacher in the Zanesvil le public school PROFESSIONAL system. He later served as superin, tendenl of schools in Chillico- ' PHOTOGRAPHY the, Marion, Lakewood and Spring Valley Plaza Youngstown before going to Gallipolis, Ohio Kent. Phone 446-7494 He is survived by his wife Ope n Tues .- Sat. 10.1 'TillS On Thurs. Edith. WfNNING fNDIV!DtJAL AWARDS presented by the Bowling Belles at their annual banquet recently were (first row, left to right) , Susie McEachern, Pat Hunter, Janet Johnson, Pam Laufer, (second row ), Violet Cox, Debbie Barcus, Donna Moore and Nikkie Pettus . THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! JQ Years Financing Available .. &'HNJ ·~, MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ~~....H,....,.o+..,.o+..,H,....,.>+..,.o++<J. IT'S NO ACCIDENT I SO MANY ARE DRIVING NEW CARS WITHOUT WRECKING THEIR BUDGETS More and more people arc discovering our low cost auto loans: .. repay· able on a monthly pay· \. menf plan best suit ed to their budgets ! Rev up the old motor and come fill out an application soon. We'll work h ard at tryi ng to gel it approved . Wha I l< md of ca r have you bcett dreaming of ? COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK __ _______ ____...... Court Street \.~ . . .. ...,. Silver Bridge Pla'la Member FDIC;.... after the business meeting by Smith Runyan who talked about the first Postmasters' Provisionals used prior to the issuance of the first stamps in 1847 . These Postmasters' Pr ovisionals were spec ial stamps or devices used on letters as evidence of the prepayment of postage. The first two general issue stamps issued in 1847 by the U. S. Post Office, depicted Benjamin Franklin and George Wa shin gton on a denomination of fiv e cents and 10 cents respectively. Runyan noted there has only been two First Ladies depicted on postage stamps. The fi rst was Martha Washington and the second was Eleanor Roosevelt. He also told the group about the issuing of the Virginia Dare commemora tive stamp in 1937. ll was a fiv e cent stamp issued to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America In 1587. Her birthplace was Roanoke , Va. Runyan concluded his talk on bW'eau prin ts. They are stamps precanceled with . name·of city and state printed across them . These stamps were printed in large quantities by the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washington , D. C. · The next meeting of the club will be Thursday, May 20, 7 p.m. at Sl. Peter's Epi scopa l Church in Gallipolis. Stamp collectors of the area arc urged to atlend the next meeting and enjoy the fellowship of other collectors. $12.500 COMES 'GALLIPOLIS - Ga ll ia County, as usual, received $12,500 in loca l government fund money in the May di stribution according to Stale Audi lor Thomas E. Ferguson . The disll'ibution is made montly by taking 3.5 pet. of the previous month 's collections of the stale in· come tax, slille sales lax and Slille corporat.ion lax . WHAT WITH -THE TRUCE between Ute Hatfields and the McCoys and Ute recent wave of publicity, we're hearing more and more about Meigs County relatives. · Came a call Utis week from Mrs. Ethel Hatfield of Middleport, whose late husband, Joe; was a relative of Devil Anse Hatfield, although Joe's immediate family was not involved In the feud. While Mrs. Hatfield was only an in-law she admits being fascinated by the feud. She's read everything printed, has a per~nal scrapbook, and delights in talking about it. · Joe's grandfather and Devil Anse were cousins, and that makes Wallace Hatfield and Nancy Jeffers distant relatives of the famed clan. JEROME COOK and Ann Beegle carried out the "people . helping people'' philosophy of the Meigs County senior citizens program this week when they visited the Chester home of Mrs. Gladys Croy. Mrs. Croy has a broken arm, and, of course, is unable to do the many necessary chores around the house. Mr. Cook and Mrs. Beegle spent a day there taking out the storm doors and windows and putting in the screens, along with doing a variety of other odd jobs. WOMEN'S ' IT WII$ NICE TO HEAR this week from Mrs. Chlorus Grimm who reports that both she and her husband are slowly but surely recuperating from· the injuries tltey suffered in a Florida automobile accident. Chlorus still gets about with a walker and has only n;.ice gotten out of the house since her return from Florida . The daughters-in-law, Joyce and Shirley, are lending a hand with one staying one week and the other the next. While Chlorus and Bert are still not up to many phone calls or visitors, they do enjoy cards. And Chlorus asked us to extend her appreciation for the many, many beautiful cards and other remembrances of the past weeks. .BROWSABOUTS by O'omphi~s Size 6 To 10 Navy -Beige· Yellow Orange-Tan "*• . SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular7'size soft drink .,,; GALLIPOLIS - Probably no area of Gallia County has more association with Indian history than does lbe village of Kanauga. Kanauga, by virtue of its being across the Ohio river from the mouth of •, the Kanawha river, was directly on the main Indian , trail from West Virginia to ~ Ohio. . • Prehistori c Indian s : travelled this trail to the Blue ' Ridge Mountains to collect mica (used in ceremonies) and to hunt game. Historic Indians like the Shawnees, Delawares, and Mingoes (all of whom lived in Gallia County at one time) were also attracted by the game in what is now West Virginia. When the white man came to Ohio, he too used this trail unJil after 1800. The trail · ·(sometimes called the Kanawha Trail) has been marked off as a historic trail in parts of Jackson County in the Cooper Hollow area. The • • trail begins on County Road • 77 in Centerville and then proceeds along SR 35 for about two miles before crossing into Cooper Hollow. It was along ·this trail lhal Cornstalk and 800 Shawnee and Mingo warriors rode .to.· meet In battle the whites under Col. Lewis al Point Pleasant. Between what is now [l:anauga and Addison, the Indians had been storing and building canoes in which ,.,., they would cross the Ohio. .... It was on the morning of October 10, 1774 that the Indians crossed the Ohio to attack the whites. By the end of the day the Indians had been put to flight. Crossing the Ohio to Kanauga, the . "' Mingos and the Shawnees went their separate ways. It must have been a saddened Cornstalk who rode through the beautiful Gallla hills that autwnn day. Three years later Cornstalk would return to Point Pleasant to talk with the white leaders. He would be murdered by the whites. In 1778 a group of Mingo warriors metal Kanauga and - · drew up plans to attack Ft. Randolph, a fort established by the Americans in the Revolutionary War . The Mingo warriors overran the fort and rampaged some miles up the Kanawha . · In 1790 captain John van Bebber built a cabin where Kanauga is and farmed the area 'When he was reasonably sure that the Indians were not ... Offer good , Monday - Friday, .. - MAY 10.14 ~ . ... .... ,, SIJectat:s $2999 Heck's Reg. '39.95 Heck's Reg. '16.99 . ~ SELF BUnERING 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY '5'7 in upcoming weeks. ' ' around. V ~n Bebber 's daughter Rhoda and' son Joseph, along with a black man named Dave, had crossed the Ohio to the cabin when a group of Shawnees raided the cabin. Dave ljnd van Bebber were able to kill the 3 Indians who had attacked them . Meanwhile Rhoda and Joseph had headedfor lheircanoesi? an attempt to get back to Pl. Pleasant in case of another attack . This was a mistake, for there were several• Indians waiting in the weeds. Rhoda was killed and scalped. Jose~h,was scalped and taken pr1soner. Joseph was sold lo a trader at Detroit. · It was at Detroit that Joseph got a glance at a huge barrel lhal contained the scalps of hundreds of white men : British agents at Detroit paid the Indians tor whi te scalps so as to discourage settlement of Ohio. At Detroit Joseph learned the Indian language and became associated with the Infamous Simon Girty. Eventually Joseph escaped, becoming in later y~rs a trader on Lake Erie. It was also at or near Kanauga in 1792 tltat Mon. sieur Gubb£au had his ha I shot off the top of his head . Fortuna tely for · Moosieur Gubbeau it was his practice to wear a tall steeple crowned hal. Also near Kanauga a Mr. Sarazen was killed and a Mr. Malclier was taken prisoner by the In· dians. Both were residents of Gallipolis, who had strayed too far from town. - 'James Sands , Galli a County Historical SoCiety. NEED TO SPY OGDEN, Utah (UP!) Former CIA director William.. Colby defended the nation's spy apparatus at the annual Founder's Day banquet at Weber State College, saying, "The CIA has to not only do what is right, but it must be understood by the people that they are doing the right thing. "H we can identify threats we can defend ourselves. H we know what to defend ourselves against we can build the necessary policies or weapon~ l<) indicate that a · threat lo ~he U.S. will not work ... " HICK'S RIG • .__,. $1.11 HARDWARE DEPT• . HARDWARE DEPT. POPCORN POPPER · 7'7 Heck's Reg. '9.99 Heck's Reg. '9.96 BERKLEY . . ROD & REEL COMBO . '13'~ Heck's Reg. '19.99 JEWELRY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Q·TIPS CROSSMAN COTTON SWABS ...... ..170's B-B's ,_.. 100COUNT . Watch for other Lunch SANDE.R .BAlTERY ' Kanauga was on main Indian trail Mon. thru Sat . 10 Til9 Sunday 1 til5 of the Week. 1503 Eastern-Ave., Gallipolis 60 MONTH JEWELRY DEPT• . FO~PITT Stamp Club gathers for business meeting · GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis - Pl . Pt'easan t Stamp Club met recently at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church in Ga llipolis for a brief business meeting with six members in attendance. Discussed were plans for futur e meeting s . and the club's bylaws. A program was presented i~ ~ MAY 9th ONLY MODULAR HOME eMA.RLETTE •WHITMAN SHERR! MARSHALL, afflictert with cystic fibrosis, is now · in Children's Hospital, Colwnbus, with pnewnonia . Sherri was taken by the Pomeroy emergency squad to Holzer, and she was then.transferred to Children's. 1llought you might like to remember Ibis II year old with a card. ' SUNDAY SPECIAl. ~ BUY YOURS NOWI POMEROY - Marta Gullkey, Meigs extension agent for the past t'OIIPie of years, is leaving Meigs County and will be taldng up residence In Saskatchewan, canada soon after her wedding on May 22 to Douglas England. To honor her an open house will be held in the dining room of the Meigs County Infirmary on Mulberry Heights Wednesday nighlfr0111 7 to 9p.m. and well-wishers are invited to come by. · Incidentally, we understand that tbe position Marta resigned will go unfilled for several months. Tbere's a freeze on employment of new personnel. ADVANCED CLEANING-SERVICE $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO ICommunity . I ICorner B~~~;:n~ I Scratch individual awards went to Susan McEachern , high game ; Ni.kki Pettus and Violet Cox, second high ; high series, Susan McEachern; second high , Violet Cox. Handicap individual awards were given to Janel Johnson and Pat Hunter, high game; REVIVAL PLANNED PORTLAND- A revival will Debbie Barcus, second high ; tie held al the Portland Donna Moore, high series; United Methodist Chur ch Helen Phelps, second high , Ma y 11, through the 16th at Helen Phelps received the 7:30 p.m. nightly . Guest high individual average. New offi cers elected at the speaker will be Howard Mayne. Singers featured banquet were Jennifer , Wednesday and Sunday will Harris, president; Pat · be "Everlasting Love " and Hunter, vice president; Vikki FISHERMEN'S MAN SAN DIEGO I UPI) _: Sen. on Tuesday and Saturday Franklin , se cretaryErnest F. Hollings, D.S.C.; "New Life Singers." PlftitOr treasw-er; l)ebbie Barcus, sergeant-at-arms. newly. named "man of the is Steve Wilson. year" by the National Fisheries lnslltute, proposed a new Cabinet-level deparimenl of environment DIRT EXTRACT and oceans. Hollings, in a speech to the RESI L- COMMERC i~titute's convention Friday, Strea'kless Machine Wall Washing satd the United States has lost Upholstery - Windows - Floors its pre;!minence on the seas Complete Line of . . .. beca use the federal Cleaning Equipment & Suppli11s government has divided "21 oceanic activities .. , among slx departments . and five : ,FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : agencies. ll wOilld be more Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I efficient to place 'them all in 1 one depart111enl, " he said. L --~----- ~--~-------------~ GAI.J,JPOLIS The Bowling Belles League held its annual banquet recently at the Holiday Inn here arid presented awards to lhe top bowlers. Most improved bowler was Pam I,aufer and most pins over average was reached by Janet Johnson: Team awards were : · fi rst place, Knit Mill , Vikki Frank· lin, Nikki Pettus , Jane Bowles, Jinny Williams ; second place, Ace High, Pat Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes ~ - !he~day Times- Sentinel,Sunday , May9, 1976 ~-~ J•dlf:iflf~:::;:;:~:::·:·:-::::!:::~::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::=.:::::::::::~w.:::~*"::~::~~: BAYER ASPIRIN 79( HECK'S REG. 96' . COSMmt llgT, 49~ 27~ Heck's Reg. 94• Heck's Reg. 74• COSMETICS DEPT. COSMETIC: DEPT. BOYS SHORT SI.£EVE DRESS SHIRTS .... SIZES 8 to 18 . . .SliD $279 HAIIDIAIS Cho0.• from two . ltyi•·· Children's sizH 3-6 and 7-14. $288 Heck's Reg. '3.99 $318 CLOTHING DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC 30 QUART WASTE· BASKET $244· Heck's Reg. '3.88 HOUSEW ARE DEPT. BROOM $J19 · HICK'SIIG. $1.11 ..,,,,., CLOTHING DEPT. MIDIUM-HT CLOlHING DEPT. 5'X6' tERRY BATH TOWELS .....na••••u• $1~ Heck's Reg. $1.99 Heck's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT, '11.99 16 OZ. EASY-OFf OVEN CLEANER oiiG, oLIMON - CLOTHING DEPT. 2 QT. TEA KmLE OR MUALLIC FINISH TEA KmLE HICK'S $-:~. IACH CHOICI $244 IIOIIUIIAII •r. . UCI �The Sunday Times -Sentinel, JSunday, May 9, 1976 d- Awards given at banquet SECOND PI.ACE AWAHDS allhc annual ~a nque t of the Bowling Belles went to 1 from the left ), Pa t Smith , Susie McEachern and Mar~e Stewart. Nol pictures is Helen Phelps. Smith, Margie Stewar t, Susan McEachern , Helen Phelps; third place, Carpet Land, Shirley Sergent, Cindy lgleheart, Pat Hunter , Donna Moore. CARPETS STE BOWMAN SERVICE SET Monday for former Kent KENT, Ohio I UPI ) - Stale University President THE BOWLI NG BELLES league announced its first place team al a recent banquet. On Funeral services will be held George A. Bowman . the team , 1-r, are Vikki Franklin, Nikki Pettus, Jinny Williams and Jane Bowles. Bowman, who would have . .- - - - - - -.. been 83 Sunday, died al his home Friday. He had been in ill health for several years. Bowman headed KSU for 19 years between 1944 and 196:1, longer limn any other person . He directed the university through a period of it greatest growth . • When he bec ame the CAPTURED WITH school's fifth president ncar PHOTOGRAPHS BY the end of World War II. there GROVERS were fewer than 900 students, just liH faculty members, COMPLETE WITH in clud ing 26 in mi litary ALBUM . STARTING serv ice, and 14 ca mpus AT . . . buildings. Wh en he retired, en rollment had soared to 12,000, the campus had grown to 41 buildings and hundreds of fa culty niembers were on the staff. Bowma n, a native of Galion , served 111 the Navy during World War I and then became a teacher in the Zanesvil le public school PROFESSIONAL system. He later served as superin, tendenl of schools in Chillico- ' PHOTOGRAPHY the, Marion, Lakewood and Spring Valley Plaza Youngstown before going to Gallipolis, Ohio Kent. Phone 446-7494 He is survived by his wife Ope n Tues .- Sat. 10.1 'TillS On Thurs. Edith. WfNNING fNDIV!DtJAL AWARDS presented by the Bowling Belles at their annual banquet recently were (first row, left to right) , Susie McEachern, Pat Hunter, Janet Johnson, Pam Laufer, (second row ), Violet Cox, Debbie Barcus, Donna Moore and Nikkie Pettus . THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! JQ Years Financing Available .. &'HNJ ·~, MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio ~~....H,....,.o+..,.o+..,H,....,.>+..,.o++<J. IT'S NO ACCIDENT I SO MANY ARE DRIVING NEW CARS WITHOUT WRECKING THEIR BUDGETS More and more people arc discovering our low cost auto loans: .. repay· able on a monthly pay· \. menf plan best suit ed to their budgets ! Rev up the old motor and come fill out an application soon. We'll work h ard at tryi ng to gel it approved . Wha I l< md of ca r have you bcett dreaming of ? COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK __ _______ ____...... Court Street \.~ . . .. ...,. Silver Bridge Pla'la Member FDIC;.... after the business meeting by Smith Runyan who talked about the first Postmasters' Provisionals used prior to the issuance of the first stamps in 1847 . These Postmasters' Pr ovisionals were spec ial stamps or devices used on letters as evidence of the prepayment of postage. The first two general issue stamps issued in 1847 by the U. S. Post Office, depicted Benjamin Franklin and George Wa shin gton on a denomination of fiv e cents and 10 cents respectively. Runyan noted there has only been two First Ladies depicted on postage stamps. The fi rst was Martha Washington and the second was Eleanor Roosevelt. He also told the group about the issuing of the Virginia Dare commemora tive stamp in 1937. ll was a fiv e cent stamp issued to commemorate the 350th anniversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first English child born in America In 1587. Her birthplace was Roanoke , Va. Runyan concluded his talk on bW'eau prin ts. They are stamps precanceled with . name·of city and state printed across them . These stamps were printed in large quantities by the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washington , D. C. · The next meeting of the club will be Thursday, May 20, 7 p.m. at Sl. Peter's Epi scopa l Church in Gallipolis. Stamp collectors of the area arc urged to atlend the next meeting and enjoy the fellowship of other collectors. $12.500 COMES 'GALLIPOLIS - Ga ll ia County, as usual, received $12,500 in loca l government fund money in the May di stribution according to Stale Audi lor Thomas E. Ferguson . The disll'ibution is made montly by taking 3.5 pet. of the previous month 's collections of the stale in· come tax, slille sales lax and Slille corporat.ion lax . WHAT WITH -THE TRUCE between Ute Hatfields and the McCoys and Ute recent wave of publicity, we're hearing more and more about Meigs County relatives. · Came a call Utis week from Mrs. Ethel Hatfield of Middleport, whose late husband, Joe; was a relative of Devil Anse Hatfield, although Joe's immediate family was not involved In the feud. While Mrs. Hatfield was only an in-law she admits being fascinated by the feud. She's read everything printed, has a per~nal scrapbook, and delights in talking about it. · Joe's grandfather and Devil Anse were cousins, and that makes Wallace Hatfield and Nancy Jeffers distant relatives of the famed clan. JEROME COOK and Ann Beegle carried out the "people . helping people'' philosophy of the Meigs County senior citizens program this week when they visited the Chester home of Mrs. Gladys Croy. Mrs. Croy has a broken arm, and, of course, is unable to do the many necessary chores around the house. Mr. Cook and Mrs. Beegle spent a day there taking out the storm doors and windows and putting in the screens, along with doing a variety of other odd jobs. WOMEN'S ' IT WII$ NICE TO HEAR this week from Mrs. Chlorus Grimm who reports that both she and her husband are slowly but surely recuperating from· the injuries tltey suffered in a Florida automobile accident. Chlorus still gets about with a walker and has only n;.ice gotten out of the house since her return from Florida . The daughters-in-law, Joyce and Shirley, are lending a hand with one staying one week and the other the next. While Chlorus and Bert are still not up to many phone calls or visitors, they do enjoy cards. And Chlorus asked us to extend her appreciation for the many, many beautiful cards and other remembrances of the past weeks. .BROWSABOUTS by O'omphi~s Size 6 To 10 Navy -Beige· Yellow Orange-Tan "*• . SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Big Shef; Golden Brown Fries and regular7'size soft drink .,,; GALLIPOLIS - Probably no area of Gallia County has more association with Indian history than does lbe village of Kanauga. Kanauga, by virtue of its being across the Ohio river from the mouth of •, the Kanawha river, was directly on the main Indian , trail from West Virginia to ~ Ohio. . • Prehistori c Indian s : travelled this trail to the Blue ' Ridge Mountains to collect mica (used in ceremonies) and to hunt game. Historic Indians like the Shawnees, Delawares, and Mingoes (all of whom lived in Gallia County at one time) were also attracted by the game in what is now West Virginia. When the white man came to Ohio, he too used this trail unJil after 1800. The trail · ·(sometimes called the Kanawha Trail) has been marked off as a historic trail in parts of Jackson County in the Cooper Hollow area. The • • trail begins on County Road • 77 in Centerville and then proceeds along SR 35 for about two miles before crossing into Cooper Hollow. It was along ·this trail lhal Cornstalk and 800 Shawnee and Mingo warriors rode .to.· meet In battle the whites under Col. Lewis al Point Pleasant. Between what is now [l:anauga and Addison, the Indians had been storing and building canoes in which ,.,., they would cross the Ohio. .... It was on the morning of October 10, 1774 that the Indians crossed the Ohio to attack the whites. By the end of the day the Indians had been put to flight. Crossing the Ohio to Kanauga, the . "' Mingos and the Shawnees went their separate ways. It must have been a saddened Cornstalk who rode through the beautiful Gallla hills that autwnn day. Three years later Cornstalk would return to Point Pleasant to talk with the white leaders. He would be murdered by the whites. In 1778 a group of Mingo warriors metal Kanauga and - · drew up plans to attack Ft. Randolph, a fort established by the Americans in the Revolutionary War . The Mingo warriors overran the fort and rampaged some miles up the Kanawha . · In 1790 captain John van Bebber built a cabin where Kanauga is and farmed the area 'When he was reasonably sure that the Indians were not ... Offer good , Monday - Friday, .. - MAY 10.14 ~ . ... .... ,, SIJectat:s $2999 Heck's Reg. '39.95 Heck's Reg. '16.99 . ~ SELF BUnERING 8 TRACK TAPE CADDY '5'7 in upcoming weeks. ' ' around. V ~n Bebber 's daughter Rhoda and' son Joseph, along with a black man named Dave, had crossed the Ohio to the cabin when a group of Shawnees raided the cabin. Dave ljnd van Bebber were able to kill the 3 Indians who had attacked them . Meanwhile Rhoda and Joseph had headedfor lheircanoesi? an attempt to get back to Pl. Pleasant in case of another attack . This was a mistake, for there were several• Indians waiting in the weeds. Rhoda was killed and scalped. Jose~h,was scalped and taken pr1soner. Joseph was sold lo a trader at Detroit. · It was at Detroit that Joseph got a glance at a huge barrel lhal contained the scalps of hundreds of white men : British agents at Detroit paid the Indians tor whi te scalps so as to discourage settlement of Ohio. At Detroit Joseph learned the Indian language and became associated with the Infamous Simon Girty. Eventually Joseph escaped, becoming in later y~rs a trader on Lake Erie. It was also at or near Kanauga in 1792 tltat Mon. sieur Gubb£au had his ha I shot off the top of his head . Fortuna tely for · Moosieur Gubbeau it was his practice to wear a tall steeple crowned hal. Also near Kanauga a Mr. Sarazen was killed and a Mr. Malclier was taken prisoner by the In· dians. Both were residents of Gallipolis, who had strayed too far from town. - 'James Sands , Galli a County Historical SoCiety. NEED TO SPY OGDEN, Utah (UP!) Former CIA director William.. Colby defended the nation's spy apparatus at the annual Founder's Day banquet at Weber State College, saying, "The CIA has to not only do what is right, but it must be understood by the people that they are doing the right thing. "H we can identify threats we can defend ourselves. H we know what to defend ourselves against we can build the necessary policies or weapon~ l<) indicate that a · threat lo ~he U.S. will not work ... " HICK'S RIG • .__,. $1.11 HARDWARE DEPT• . HARDWARE DEPT. POPCORN POPPER · 7'7 Heck's Reg. '9.99 Heck's Reg. '9.96 BERKLEY . . ROD & REEL COMBO . '13'~ Heck's Reg. '19.99 JEWELRY DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Q·TIPS CROSSMAN COTTON SWABS ...... ..170's B-B's ,_.. 100COUNT . Watch for other Lunch SANDE.R .BAlTERY ' Kanauga was on main Indian trail Mon. thru Sat . 10 Til9 Sunday 1 til5 of the Week. 1503 Eastern-Ave., Gallipolis 60 MONTH JEWELRY DEPT• . FO~PITT Stamp Club gathers for business meeting · GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis - Pl . Pt'easan t Stamp Club met recently at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church in Ga llipolis for a brief business meeting with six members in attendance. Discussed were plans for futur e meeting s . and the club's bylaws. A program was presented i~ ~ MAY 9th ONLY MODULAR HOME eMA.RLETTE •WHITMAN SHERR! MARSHALL, afflictert with cystic fibrosis, is now · in Children's Hospital, Colwnbus, with pnewnonia . Sherri was taken by the Pomeroy emergency squad to Holzer, and she was then.transferred to Children's. 1llought you might like to remember Ibis II year old with a card. ' SUNDAY SPECIAl. ~ BUY YOURS NOWI POMEROY - Marta Gullkey, Meigs extension agent for the past t'OIIPie of years, is leaving Meigs County and will be taldng up residence In Saskatchewan, canada soon after her wedding on May 22 to Douglas England. To honor her an open house will be held in the dining room of the Meigs County Infirmary on Mulberry Heights Wednesday nighlfr0111 7 to 9p.m. and well-wishers are invited to come by. · Incidentally, we understand that tbe position Marta resigned will go unfilled for several months. Tbere's a freeze on employment of new personnel. ADVANCED CLEANING-SERVICE $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO ICommunity . I ICorner B~~~;:n~ I Scratch individual awards went to Susan McEachern , high game ; Ni.kki Pettus and Violet Cox, second high ; high series, Susan McEachern; second high , Violet Cox. Handicap individual awards were given to Janel Johnson and Pat Hunter, high game; REVIVAL PLANNED PORTLAND- A revival will Debbie Barcus, second high ; tie held al the Portland Donna Moore, high series; United Methodist Chur ch Helen Phelps, second high , Ma y 11, through the 16th at Helen Phelps received the 7:30 p.m. nightly . Guest high individual average. New offi cers elected at the speaker will be Howard Mayne. Singers featured banquet were Jennifer , Wednesday and Sunday will Harris, president; Pat · be "Everlasting Love " and Hunter, vice president; Vikki FISHERMEN'S MAN SAN DIEGO I UPI) _: Sen. on Tuesday and Saturday Franklin , se cretaryErnest F. Hollings, D.S.C.; "New Life Singers." PlftitOr treasw-er; l)ebbie Barcus, sergeant-at-arms. newly. named "man of the is Steve Wilson. year" by the National Fisheries lnslltute, proposed a new Cabinet-level deparimenl of environment DIRT EXTRACT and oceans. Hollings, in a speech to the RESI L- COMMERC i~titute's convention Friday, Strea'kless Machine Wall Washing satd the United States has lost Upholstery - Windows - Floors its pre;!minence on the seas Complete Line of . . .. beca use the federal Cleaning Equipment & Suppli11s government has divided "21 oceanic activities .. , among slx departments . and five : ,FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES : agencies. ll wOilld be more Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I efficient to place 'them all in 1 one depart111enl, " he said. L --~----- ~--~-------------~ GAI.J,JPOLIS The Bowling Belles League held its annual banquet recently at the Holiday Inn here arid presented awards to lhe top bowlers. Most improved bowler was Pam I,aufer and most pins over average was reached by Janet Johnson: Team awards were : · fi rst place, Knit Mill , Vikki Frank· lin, Nikki Pettus , Jane Bowles, Jinny Williams ; second place, Ace High, Pat Also: Complete Line of Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes ~ - !he~day Times- Sentinel,Sunday , May9, 1976 ~-~ J•dlf:iflf~:::;:;:~:::·:·:-::::!:::~::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::::=.:::::::::::~w.:::~*"::~::~~: BAYER ASPIRIN 79( HECK'S REG. 96' . COSMmt llgT, 49~ 27~ Heck's Reg. 94• Heck's Reg. 74• COSMETICS DEPT. COSMETIC: DEPT. BOYS SHORT SI.£EVE DRESS SHIRTS .... SIZES 8 to 18 . . .SliD $279 HAIIDIAIS Cho0.• from two . ltyi•·· Children's sizH 3-6 and 7-14. $288 Heck's Reg. '3.99 $318 CLOTHING DEPT. FESCO PLASTIC 30 QUART WASTE· BASKET $244· Heck's Reg. '3.88 HOUSEW ARE DEPT. BROOM $J19 · HICK'SIIG. $1.11 ..,,,,., CLOTHING DEPT. MIDIUM-HT CLOlHING DEPT. 5'X6' tERRY BATH TOWELS .....na••••u• $1~ Heck's Reg. $1.99 Heck's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT, '11.99 16 OZ. EASY-OFf OVEN CLEANER oiiG, oLIMON - CLOTHING DEPT. 2 QT. TEA KmLE OR MUALLIC FINISH TEA KmLE HICK'S $-:~. IACH CHOICI $244 IIOIIUIIAII •r. . UCI �JO - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,197A " Fellowship Day observed -Friday RUTLAND - " Va liant Women Evcrywhere, 1 ' was lhe program emphasis of the May Fe llowship Da y observance of Church Women United of Meigs County Friday aftern oon " t th e Rutland United Meth odist Church . While the litany dcall with women of national promin ence , I he speaker , Mr s . Patri ck l.oc hary of Grace Ep iscopal Ch ur ch. spoke on the - luca) organi za tion ce lebrating its 25th anniversary this year , and the pe rso naliti es in -. strum enta l in bringing together the women of many churches for· worship and to wor k together fur common causes . Mr s . Lnchary eredi led Flora Bcng~1l Downie w-ith organizing ·the loca l CIIUrc h Women United in 1951 and commen ted on the slow deve lopme nt due to the rclucl<lncc of some churches to parti cip ate in an organization compri sed of FROM ON E MOTHER man y fai ths. new form s for Ch ri stillll In her ta lk , Mrs. L{x.:hary, a past president , rec alled scvrral uut slunding projects of Church Women Un iwd, one of special significance which wok place in 1957 at World ComUiun it y Day and wus ('ailed " pieces for peaee .' 1 She told of the ~ ifts of clothing, blcmkt•ts and linens contributed by the women and shipped to World Church Services for distri bution, and of the money collected for CHOP and UN ICF:F'. Sl1c mentioned that earlier the Worl d Day uf Prayer srrvic.:cs were held in ec1ch community but that in recent veHrs it has been <!lle service fur all churches . The offrring from the Worl d Day of Pnl)'l'l', she s~lid , 'is sent tv thtt slate urganiz~1tio n <Jrld goes for wumcn's work <Jt lwml' und a bnmd. Educntion ol' women to help them express themse lves in wrting. ht>a ling and Christian sen ·icc is usuall y the tl bjeclive . she sai d witness and scrvi re. Hnd llw upport unilic:; it Hff Cn; tu Mrs. I.OdHH'Y described May Fe ll owship Day as a " day tn get tug e th er in worship , companionsh ip ami service ." She sa id that th is yccu· world hun ge r is a special pi'Djccl for study and action . 1\s fo r Church Women United as <tn organize:ttion , Mrs. Loc hary poin ted to its mle in the C:J ffirrn dtiUn of faitl1 in Jesus Christ, !he work to TO ANOTHER HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY - encour::~ge SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE usc of til e full potential or one's being.- the values it offers in providing identify with Middleport B;q>tist : Mrs. Faye Wallace, Middl eport Pres byterian , and Mr s. Dori s Crueser, Mmcrsville Metf1odist. Mrs. l.ois Walker of the host church was I he leader for the women in u1her cuur'llries . The lilanv dealt with Anne Hur Chinso iJ , e orwided of heresy in Bos ton in 1636 for reading and interpreting the scriptw·cs, presented by Mrs. Edith Jividen of Heath United Methodi st Ch ur ch, Mid dleport 11'ilh Mrs. Bobby Payne, Naomi Baptist, Mrs . Virginia Thoren , Sl. John Lut heran , and Mrs. Rachael Downie , St . Paul Lutheran, Ill king part : with Ahigail Special 9,995° 1111Sbantl to ·'l'cmember the ladi es'' in drafting the . [)(>clar;lliuJ1 of Ind ependence. given by Mrs. Mattie Ci rcle, Hacinc Met hodist Chur ch wit h Mrs. Els11 Southerland. Sa<Ted Hea r l Ca tholic Church having the prayer, ... I ' I ; is week and evaluate them. Cards on th~ program are to be sent to Mrs. Bentz at 137 North Second St.. Middleport and to the televis ion station. A luncheon preceded the meeti ng with Mrs. Grace Co lwe ll giving grace. Members of the host church provided dessert and coffee . lli cha rd s of the Mou n! M<ll'iah Bapti st Church. Script ures were read IJy Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Hun United Met hodis t Church, and Mrs. lleulah Bradford _ Ushers were Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Hutland Un ited Methodi st ; Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Rock Spr ing s Meth odis t; Mrs . Maria Fos ler, Ftrst Baptist, Pomeroy. and Mrs. Frankie Ent e rpri se 1-lu nnel, United Methodist with Mrs . Everett Thomas, Pomeroy Melhodist giving the prayer. . ,, I· ·;·;·;:;:;;,:'W'·~'~"*Y ~f • ~ '. I' _, THE FEBRUARY gfrl· of-the • month at Southwestern High Sehoul was Miss Tammy · Davies. Tammy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Davies, Putriot, is a three year member of the Beta Club, a band member, pep club member, candystriper, . FHA member for three years and an FHA officer for two yea rs. ..... Ofllioo• Temple dates to ~ ''~·'""' '~ about 3,000 BC ~ ._ MOSCOWI UPI) - A 5,000. year·old tempie conl<l ining a THE' PINSPLITTERS · • BOWU NO League second place team thtsyear consisted of 1-r basa II s Ii::l b f or sacn'f'1ces was M· 0 J Le · 1 · · ' ' d' .. d . th A . . __ . ary roves, ane wts, Arene Smtih 1captam), Lee Cremeans, Peg Thomas. The team lsc overe '" e ra~ at was sponsored by the Blue Fountain. valley uf the Armeman Sovtet ,, Republi c, the Soviet news · agency Tass reported . The building, topped by what Tass descri bed as ''a tower of perfect form built from large stone blocks," was discovered during excavations. of Mount Mokhrabulr. It qu oted Prof. Boris Piotrovsky Friday as saying the temple is the oldest stone structure in the Caucasus region and will add to e<isting knowledge of ancien t civillzaliQns in Armenia and the southern Ca ucasus. • 14'x70' • I Y2 bath • Dining Areo . • 3 bedroom • Center Living Room • Front Kitchen • Built-In Serving Bar • Separate Utility Area REG. 2.97 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE MACHINE WASHABLE VELOUR WITH COMFORTABLE FOAM SOLES 1 · THE TOP TEAM of the Pinsplitters Bowling League was the Captain's Lounge conststtng of, 1-r, Carole Roush, Betty Rees, Marilyn Leary and Peg Yankuns. SIZES TO 10\7 Sale Prices Good Thru Wednesday, May Pinsplitters receive awards ROPE WRAPPED WEDGE SOFT SPRING COLORS CUSHIONED INSOLES COLORS: PINK, BLUE, WHITE OR YELLOW $266 . . REG. '3.59 SIZES TO 10 ~------------------~ THONGS 'N THINGS $196 ' SPORTSTER OXFORDS STOP AND (;0 TRACTION SOLES f ...... , .,..,.""----- REG. 1 7.47 _. / ,.. /~- . .--- .• . \ll 1 f. ,._ ~./_;.~· /··'<1 REG. 12.97 ~ _, , WHITE I SIZES TO 10 ADJUSTABLE BUCKLE AND DURABLE SOLES WHITE ·JD1Jn.m~n·•rj i,.:J,:J·JJ-·r¢~--~~~--t: ~~~~ ·' "' - 1 ·''_ , .i.'"'.flD' .. . ,".Jr''' /··.......,._.,_ . , --···-'~"'~ -r~. G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIEN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY GALLIPOLIS The Pinsplitters Bowling League recently held its banquet and awards night at the Holiday Inn. The first place team was Captain 's Loun ge with members, Peg Yankuns, Doris Stewart, Carole Roush, Retha Camden, Betty Rees and Marilyn Leary (sixth bowler ). The second place team, Blue Fountain, consisted of Peg Thomas, Mary Groves, Lee Cremeans, AJ:Iene Smith and Jane Anne Lewis. The third place team was SchoeJillng with Shirley Ruth Rocchi, 248; third , Harmon, Wanda Scarberry, Elaine Ryan , 246. High Helen Spradling, Phyllis Average went to Peg Thomas Ferguson and Shirley Spears. who maintained a 175 Hi Series (actual) went to average. The Most Improved first, Sena Edwards, 634; Bowler award was presented second, Peg Thomas, 620; to Wilma Jarvis, who im· thtrd, Wanda Scarberry, 590; proved her average 12 pins Hi Series ·(handicap), first, over the year. Savanna Upton, 645; second, New officers elected for the Arlene Smith, 623; third, 1976-77 season were Belinda Elliott, 619. Hi Game president, Sen a Edwards ; (actual) was firs t, Sen a vice president, Ruth Rocchi; Edwards, 246;' second, secretary, Nikki_ Pettus; Wanda Scarberry, 245; third, · treasurer, Pal Johnston; Glorta Choquette, 234. Hi sergeant-at-arms, Peg Game (hancicap) , first , Thomas. · Joyce Clifton, 249; second, Coming or going? BLUE & •• It 1!. ~ _...,.,. ~ Social Calendar SUNDAY COAL MINERS and wives, ex..:oal miners and wives of deceased miners invited I<> a meeting of Southeastern Ohio Chapier of Black Lung Assn. , 1:30 p.m. Sunday at recreation room of Jack's Club, intersection of Routes 7 . 1 ~nd 143. Everyone welcome. 1 MOTHER'S DAY Barbecue ' Sunday at Tuppers Plains Fire House sponsored by • Orange Township Volunteer , Fire Department: Half ' chicken or spare ribs, baked ~ beans, cole slaw, potato chips . Drink and dessert , extra. Meats only for carry- • out. · MONDAY • BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Pomeroy Chamber of l Commerce Monday at noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS MUZZLELOADER range open Monday at 6:30 I p.m. Public is welcome. ' HARRISONVILLE OES Chapter practice, 7 p.m. ·, Monday at hall. All officers i urged to attend. : UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, 7:30 '; Monday, with Mrs. Harry Chesher to have devotions and Mrs. James Euler . to ~ review Billy Graham's latest I book. Hostesses will be Mrs. ~ M. L. French, Mrs. John ' Kincaid, Mrs. Everett Davis and Mrs, James Jividen. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Hetarded Citizens will meet 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Meigs Community Health Center. · ~ACINE . VOLUNTEER Fire Department and Emergency Squad and families will hold a potluck ! supper Monday , 6:30 p.m. at ~ Eber's frog house, Racine- • Bashan Road. • "TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. at club ~ house. { POMEROY PTA, 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. New ~ officers will be installed and ' the fifth and sixth grade band under the direction of David Bowen will perform. · TUESDAY EASTERN BAND Boosters ' Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in band room. Everyone urged to attend. REVIVAL-;-Tuesday thru : May 16, 7:30 each evening at Portland United Melhodist : Church with Howard Maynes, : Albany, as evangelist; J special singing each evening; public invited. • LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxilitiry, 2 p.m. Wed~esday at th_e home of Mrs.• Florence Richards. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LIT- ' ERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Faye Wallace will be hostess ' for this last meeting of lhe , calendar year . Keith Circle, Bicentennial minuteman, will be the speaker. Members are to respond with a comment on the bicentennial. • Remember, wherever Y,Ou're movine- lone dlstarn:e or across town- a WELCOME WAGON call simplifies the .business ol getting settled. Your Hostess will greet you at the new addreu with a basket cf useful gifts and community information to save your family time and money. Check the YeUow Pa11es when you ·arrive. ~ She'll be waitln11 for your call. ~~~~qp~ · HOPE HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Congressional Medal of Honor Society - made up of winners of the nation's highest award for bravery In battle - gave an.award of its own Friday night to Bob Hope. The societ.y gave the comedian its annual Patriot's Award, for his "35 years of enthusiastic dedication in entertaiq.ing more than 12million . armed forces personnel during World War n, Korea and Vietnam." JASON SHAIN Heather Wood, Middleport. Sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis and Trent, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed and children, Sherri and Teresa, Mrs. Laura Hoffman, Columbus; Mrs. Rodney Grimm, Racine: Miss Patricia Shain, Racine; Charles M. and Charles R. Hysell, Pomeroy . . SMOKE, NO FIRE GALLIPOLIS A malfunction in a fuel oil furnace was blamed for a smoke scare at . 7:51 p.m. Friday at the residence of the Tom Smith fami,ly located on the Kerr-Bethel. Rd., Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup,.said there was no fire, but the house was filled with smoke. Fire fighters used exhaust . *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card 303 Upper River Road fans to remove the smoke. It Acrou fr!)m Silver Bridge Plaza was !he 85th alarm of the G•llipolis, Open Mon . th r u Sat . 10 ti19 ..,..---Gettoknowus; you'll like us.® _ _...J year . · GALUPOUS - Plans for this summer:s program have been completed at the GaWa Courity District Library, according to Jon Louden, librarian. Children's story hour will beWJI June 15 and run through July 'll. Primary grade children will meet every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. and pri!-school age children will gather at 11:30. CLAUDYA MUlLER will also present a story hour on bookmobile stops whenever enough children indicate an interest. THE GALUA COUNTY Garden Clubll are busy preparing for their flower show to be held J\Ule 3 and 4 at Grace United Methodist Church. The women have chosen the theme, "Portrait of a Patriot - The Washillgtons - 1771).1976." Vivian Kirkle, flower show chairman, says the flower show will depict the life of George and Martha Washington through flower arrangements. It promises to be most interesting. ~-----·---· - ·-·-;· -·t-··-·-· II EXHIDIT for the month of May: Paintings by .Tack Richard, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. untll3 p.m. May 18, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. , May 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby . May 'll, Thursday, 11-11 a.m. - Chrlsimu Committee Rlverby. ' May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-! a.m. - Bicentennial Ball "Reflections of Freedom," at Gallla County Fairgrounds: Orchestra: The United Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76 per couple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel, cochairmen. i Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru May 15, 1976 POMEROY. OHIO ANOTHER LOCAL OOUPLE recently spent an exciting · vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gates visited the Hawaiian Islands. When they returned, they were visited by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Gates of Dayton. • I• MON.-SA~ ENJOYING a month's vacation in the southwestern United States recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Ostregen. While there, the couple visited with Mrs. Ostregen's son, James 0 . Frownselter and family In Fort Worth, Texas. They traveled to Beaumrint, Texas to visit frleods and E1 PIISo, Texas where their granddaqhter resides. They also spent some lime in Phoenix, Ariz. with Mr. Ostregen's brother. ! I •• :I AM-10 PM 10 A ~M.-10 P.M. SUNDAf •• W,EDNESDA y : . AMAT~UR GARI)EJN ~ CLUB will meet at the home ' of _Mrs. Everett Taylor, s. ; Third Ave ., Middleport Wednesday, 8 p.m. Mrs' Joseph Bolin will have th~ , program . ' "'-t3t! : • ' STORE HOURS by Sarah Carsey Calendar l ROSE PRINT SLIPPERS $ 22 ........~...'o'Y'f\.\ ··· -- Gallia Diary Cosmetics ''' were attired in biCentennial costwne. Among them were 1-r , Edith Williamson, Ruth Erlewine, Florence Richards' Cordelia Bentz, Jessie Houchins, Mattie Circle, Fay~ Wallace and Rachael Downie. Sarah's Luzier PetSOnalized ··-. IN CGSTUMI!: - Several of the 85 women rep~esen ting 21 Meigs County churches at ' the Church Women United May Fellowship Day observance Friday 1975 MODEL , ...• each par ticipant is to watch fi ve pi·ograms duri ng the and Sojourner Truth, tt part of the <Jbolitiunis t movement, prescntetl lJy Mrs . Florcm:e '· ,.• u Margaret Houdashelt and Mrs. Edwards, and the pianist was Mrs. Circle. During a bus.iness meeting conduc ted by Mrs . Cordelia Ben tz. president, Pr ojec t Postr:-ud was explain ed. During the week of May 17-24 Adams whiJ appealed to her ,. ' program . Greeters were Mrs. LAST 0 . " Wine!)r~nn e r. FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME 5 Party honors son T:1kirlg part in the lilany of prai se tu coru;ludc tht: pro~ram were Mrs. Isabel Chri stian 11 - The SWidayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, May 9, 1976 THREE TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER sqtia<l_ was called Friday at 5:45 p.m. for Paul Bearhs, . Racine; at 7:19 p.m . for Marie Hayman , and at 8:34 - RACINE - Mr. and fl!rs. p.m. for Luther Friend, Rt. 1, David Shain, Rt. 2, Racine, Long Bottom. All three were en tertained with a party medical patients who were hoooring their son, Jason taken to. Veterans Memorial David, on his third birthday, Hospital. May 4. AMickey Mouse theme was carried out with the cake made by Mrs . Joann Tuttle, Racine. Cake and ice cream were served to Jon Tuttle, Keith an d Cindy Allen , Rick and Tim Gilbride, Kenny Brown, Rickie Sellers, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mr. and AIIIYI!' skin care in~luding Mrs. Barney Shain, Mr. and Hypo. ollergeni~. with 50 Mrs. .Henry Ervine, Racine ; yrs. service. Free demon·dr i1flon c·li nics. Mrs . Ruth Hysell , . Mrs . Terrific specials n·ow . Ph. Jackie Zirkle and Rhonda, 446-7409. Pomeroy; Mrs. Saundra Tillis and Jayme, and Fresh Mixed .FRYER PARTS •••~~·. 2 BREAST QUARTERS, 2 LEG QUARTERS, 2 WINGS, ZGIBLETS Social Calendar . ·r ' "1 ''~· ..... • . Toledo Bound? Acapulco Bound? Which Would YOU Rather-Be? Join the Farmers Bank Vacation Club now and next year you can be headed for sunny Acapulco or anywhere else you desire. START YOUR VACATION CLUB NOW FOR Sl, 2, 3, 5, 10 DOllARS A WEEK. YOU PAY49 PAYMENTS WE WILL PAY THE 50TH WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated _conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 at Pomeroy Mason Temple. Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m : . WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday _at the American Legion hall, Middleport. THURSDAY MOTHER • DAUGHTER banquet at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 ·p.m. Members to take a covered dish, meat and beverage. Dessert will be furnished . SATURDAY FISH FRY beginning at II a.m. Saturday at Middleport Fire Department headquarters; sandwiches and dinners; bake sale also at same time by the depart· rgent's alllliliary. VICKY · HUBBARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude WU!Iams, Oak Hill, was chosen March girl of the month by the SoutJt., western High School FHA. Her actlvltle• ,lnelude being an lrHA member for three years, an FHA officer one year. She has also participated In many activities at Buckeye Hills Career Center. SALAD TOMATOES ..... l COUPON ·- . ILET TISSU 99~ '!OUR~~D OUT! MY LEFTY ~AS~r ALLOWED ANY ~ITS.'! i -' CORONET They'll Do It Every Time IS iOO QuiCK ~Kii>IG MY ~~" lb. Bpak With COupon · ' limit 1 Per Customer Good Only-At Powell.'s Offer 5-15-76 HOUSEHOLD BLEACH CLOROX ~~!~!!0 ~Coupon 59~• Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell'1 Offer ·5-15-7 6 Come in Nnw and be Ready for Vacation Next Year. 1 COUPON rrJUPfJN INSTANT COFFEE MARGARINE Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System NO-MAID oz. Jar With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell'.s Offer Expires: ·5-15-76 10 l-Ib. pkg. 3 $1 : With Coupon FOR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At ·Powell's Offer E 5-15-76 �JO - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,197A " Fellowship Day observed -Friday RUTLAND - " Va liant Women Evcrywhere, 1 ' was lhe program emphasis of the May Fe llowship Da y observance of Church Women United of Meigs County Friday aftern oon " t th e Rutland United Meth odist Church . While the litany dcall with women of national promin ence , I he speaker , Mr s . Patri ck l.oc hary of Grace Ep iscopal Ch ur ch. spoke on the - luca) organi za tion ce lebrating its 25th anniversary this year , and the pe rso naliti es in -. strum enta l in bringing together the women of many churches for· worship and to wor k together fur common causes . Mr s . Lnchary eredi led Flora Bcng~1l Downie w-ith organizing ·the loca l CIIUrc h Women United in 1951 and commen ted on the slow deve lopme nt due to the rclucl<lncc of some churches to parti cip ate in an organization compri sed of FROM ON E MOTHER man y fai ths. new form s for Ch ri stillll In her ta lk , Mrs. L{x.:hary, a past president , rec alled scvrral uut slunding projects of Church Women Un iwd, one of special significance which wok place in 1957 at World ComUiun it y Day and wus ('ailed " pieces for peaee .' 1 She told of the ~ ifts of clothing, blcmkt•ts and linens contributed by the women and shipped to World Church Services for distri bution, and of the money collected for CHOP and UN ICF:F'. Sl1c mentioned that earlier the Worl d Day uf Prayer srrvic.:cs were held in ec1ch community but that in recent veHrs it has been <!lle service fur all churches . The offrring from the Worl d Day of Pnl)'l'l', she s~lid , 'is sent tv thtt slate urganiz~1tio n <Jrld goes for wumcn's work <Jt lwml' und a bnmd. Educntion ol' women to help them express themse lves in wrting. ht>a ling and Christian sen ·icc is usuall y the tl bjeclive . she sai d witness and scrvi re. Hnd llw upport unilic:; it Hff Cn; tu Mrs. I.OdHH'Y described May Fe ll owship Day as a " day tn get tug e th er in worship , companionsh ip ami service ." She sa id that th is yccu· world hun ge r is a special pi'Djccl for study and action . 1\s fo r Church Women United as <tn organize:ttion , Mrs. Loc hary poin ted to its mle in the C:J ffirrn dtiUn of faitl1 in Jesus Christ, !he work to TO ANOTHER HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY - encour::~ge SUSIE'S GREENHOUSE usc of til e full potential or one's being.- the values it offers in providing identify with Middleport B;q>tist : Mrs. Faye Wallace, Middl eport Pres byterian , and Mr s. Dori s Crueser, Mmcrsville Metf1odist. Mrs. l.ois Walker of the host church was I he leader for the women in u1her cuur'llries . The lilanv dealt with Anne Hur Chinso iJ , e orwided of heresy in Bos ton in 1636 for reading and interpreting the scriptw·cs, presented by Mrs. Edith Jividen of Heath United Methodi st Ch ur ch, Mid dleport 11'ilh Mrs. Bobby Payne, Naomi Baptist, Mrs . Virginia Thoren , Sl. John Lut heran , and Mrs. Rachael Downie , St . Paul Lutheran, Ill king part : with Ahigail Special 9,995° 1111Sbantl to ·'l'cmember the ladi es'' in drafting the . [)(>clar;lliuJ1 of Ind ependence. given by Mrs. Mattie Ci rcle, Hacinc Met hodist Chur ch wit h Mrs. Els11 Southerland. Sa<Ted Hea r l Ca tholic Church having the prayer, ... I ' I ; is week and evaluate them. Cards on th~ program are to be sent to Mrs. Bentz at 137 North Second St.. Middleport and to the televis ion station. A luncheon preceded the meeti ng with Mrs. Grace Co lwe ll giving grace. Members of the host church provided dessert and coffee . lli cha rd s of the Mou n! M<ll'iah Bapti st Church. Script ures were read IJy Mrs. Edith Sisson, Forest Hun United Met hodis t Church, and Mrs. lleulah Bradford _ Ushers were Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Hutland Un ited Methodi st ; Mrs. Beuna Grueser, Rock Spr ing s Meth odis t; Mrs . Maria Fos ler, Ftrst Baptist, Pomeroy. and Mrs. Frankie Ent e rpri se 1-lu nnel, United Methodist with Mrs . Everett Thomas, Pomeroy Melhodist giving the prayer. . ,, I· ·;·;·;:;:;;,:'W'·~'~"*Y ~f • ~ '. I' _, THE FEBRUARY gfrl· of-the • month at Southwestern High Sehoul was Miss Tammy · Davies. Tammy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Davies, Putriot, is a three year member of the Beta Club, a band member, pep club member, candystriper, . FHA member for three years and an FHA officer for two yea rs. ..... Ofllioo• Temple dates to ~ ''~·'""' '~ about 3,000 BC ~ ._ MOSCOWI UPI) - A 5,000. year·old tempie conl<l ining a THE' PINSPLITTERS · • BOWU NO League second place team thtsyear consisted of 1-r basa II s Ii::l b f or sacn'f'1ces was M· 0 J Le · 1 · · ' ' d' .. d . th A . . __ . ary roves, ane wts, Arene Smtih 1captam), Lee Cremeans, Peg Thomas. The team lsc overe '" e ra~ at was sponsored by the Blue Fountain. valley uf the Armeman Sovtet ,, Republi c, the Soviet news · agency Tass reported . The building, topped by what Tass descri bed as ''a tower of perfect form built from large stone blocks," was discovered during excavations. of Mount Mokhrabulr. It qu oted Prof. Boris Piotrovsky Friday as saying the temple is the oldest stone structure in the Caucasus region and will add to e<isting knowledge of ancien t civillzaliQns in Armenia and the southern Ca ucasus. • 14'x70' • I Y2 bath • Dining Areo . • 3 bedroom • Center Living Room • Front Kitchen • Built-In Serving Bar • Separate Utility Area REG. 2.97 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE MACHINE WASHABLE VELOUR WITH COMFORTABLE FOAM SOLES 1 · THE TOP TEAM of the Pinsplitters Bowling League was the Captain's Lounge conststtng of, 1-r, Carole Roush, Betty Rees, Marilyn Leary and Peg Yankuns. SIZES TO 10\7 Sale Prices Good Thru Wednesday, May Pinsplitters receive awards ROPE WRAPPED WEDGE SOFT SPRING COLORS CUSHIONED INSOLES COLORS: PINK, BLUE, WHITE OR YELLOW $266 . . REG. '3.59 SIZES TO 10 ~------------------~ THONGS 'N THINGS $196 ' SPORTSTER OXFORDS STOP AND (;0 TRACTION SOLES f ...... , .,..,.""----- REG. 1 7.47 _. / ,.. /~- . .--- .• . \ll 1 f. ,._ ~./_;.~· /··'<1 REG. 12.97 ~ _, , WHITE I SIZES TO 10 ADJUSTABLE BUCKLE AND DURABLE SOLES WHITE ·JD1Jn.m~n·•rj i,.:J,:J·JJ-·r¢~--~~~--t: ~~~~ ·' "' - 1 ·''_ , .i.'"'.flD' .. . ,".Jr''' /··.......,._.,_ . , --···-'~"'~ -r~. G. C. MURPHY CO. - THE FRIEN SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY GALLIPOLIS The Pinsplitters Bowling League recently held its banquet and awards night at the Holiday Inn. The first place team was Captain 's Loun ge with members, Peg Yankuns, Doris Stewart, Carole Roush, Retha Camden, Betty Rees and Marilyn Leary (sixth bowler ). The second place team, Blue Fountain, consisted of Peg Thomas, Mary Groves, Lee Cremeans, AJ:Iene Smith and Jane Anne Lewis. The third place team was SchoeJillng with Shirley Ruth Rocchi, 248; third , Harmon, Wanda Scarberry, Elaine Ryan , 246. High Helen Spradling, Phyllis Average went to Peg Thomas Ferguson and Shirley Spears. who maintained a 175 Hi Series (actual) went to average. The Most Improved first, Sena Edwards, 634; Bowler award was presented second, Peg Thomas, 620; to Wilma Jarvis, who im· thtrd, Wanda Scarberry, 590; proved her average 12 pins Hi Series ·(handicap), first, over the year. Savanna Upton, 645; second, New officers elected for the Arlene Smith, 623; third, 1976-77 season were Belinda Elliott, 619. Hi Game president, Sen a Edwards ; (actual) was firs t, Sen a vice president, Ruth Rocchi; Edwards, 246;' second, secretary, Nikki_ Pettus; Wanda Scarberry, 245; third, · treasurer, Pal Johnston; Glorta Choquette, 234. Hi sergeant-at-arms, Peg Game (hancicap) , first , Thomas. · Joyce Clifton, 249; second, Coming or going? BLUE & •• It 1!. ~ _...,.,. ~ Social Calendar SUNDAY COAL MINERS and wives, ex..:oal miners and wives of deceased miners invited I<> a meeting of Southeastern Ohio Chapier of Black Lung Assn. , 1:30 p.m. Sunday at recreation room of Jack's Club, intersection of Routes 7 . 1 ~nd 143. Everyone welcome. 1 MOTHER'S DAY Barbecue ' Sunday at Tuppers Plains Fire House sponsored by • Orange Township Volunteer , Fire Department: Half ' chicken or spare ribs, baked ~ beans, cole slaw, potato chips . Drink and dessert , extra. Meats only for carry- • out. · MONDAY • BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Pomeroy Chamber of l Commerce Monday at noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS MUZZLELOADER range open Monday at 6:30 I p.m. Public is welcome. ' HARRISONVILLE OES Chapter practice, 7 p.m. ·, Monday at hall. All officers i urged to attend. : UNITED Methodist Women, Heath Church, 7:30 '; Monday, with Mrs. Harry Chesher to have devotions and Mrs. James Euler . to ~ review Billy Graham's latest I book. Hostesses will be Mrs. ~ M. L. French, Mrs. John ' Kincaid, Mrs. Everett Davis and Mrs, James Jividen. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Hetarded Citizens will meet 7:30 p.m . Monday at the Meigs Community Health Center. · ~ACINE . VOLUNTEER Fire Department and Emergency Squad and families will hold a potluck ! supper Monday , 6:30 p.m. at ~ Eber's frog house, Racine- • Bashan Road. • "TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday, 7:30 p.m. at club ~ house. { POMEROY PTA, 7:30p.m. Monday at the school. New ~ officers will be installed and ' the fifth and sixth grade band under the direction of David Bowen will perform. · TUESDAY EASTERN BAND Boosters ' Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in band room. Everyone urged to attend. REVIVAL-;-Tuesday thru : May 16, 7:30 each evening at Portland United Melhodist : Church with Howard Maynes, : Albany, as evangelist; J special singing each evening; public invited. • LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxilitiry, 2 p.m. Wed~esday at th_e home of Mrs.• Florence Richards. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LIT- ' ERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Faye Wallace will be hostess ' for this last meeting of lhe , calendar year . Keith Circle, Bicentennial minuteman, will be the speaker. Members are to respond with a comment on the bicentennial. • Remember, wherever Y,Ou're movine- lone dlstarn:e or across town- a WELCOME WAGON call simplifies the .business ol getting settled. Your Hostess will greet you at the new addreu with a basket cf useful gifts and community information to save your family time and money. Check the YeUow Pa11es when you ·arrive. ~ She'll be waitln11 for your call. ~~~~qp~ · HOPE HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Congressional Medal of Honor Society - made up of winners of the nation's highest award for bravery In battle - gave an.award of its own Friday night to Bob Hope. The societ.y gave the comedian its annual Patriot's Award, for his "35 years of enthusiastic dedication in entertaiq.ing more than 12million . armed forces personnel during World War n, Korea and Vietnam." JASON SHAIN Heather Wood, Middleport. Sending gifts and cards were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis and Trent, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed and children, Sherri and Teresa, Mrs. Laura Hoffman, Columbus; Mrs. Rodney Grimm, Racine: Miss Patricia Shain, Racine; Charles M. and Charles R. Hysell, Pomeroy . . SMOKE, NO FIRE GALLIPOLIS A malfunction in a fuel oil furnace was blamed for a smoke scare at . 7:51 p.m. Friday at the residence of the Tom Smith fami,ly located on the Kerr-Bethel. Rd., Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup,.said there was no fire, but the house was filled with smoke. Fire fighters used exhaust . *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card 303 Upper River Road fans to remove the smoke. It Acrou fr!)m Silver Bridge Plaza was !he 85th alarm of the G•llipolis, Open Mon . th r u Sat . 10 ti19 ..,..---Gettoknowus; you'll like us.® _ _...J year . · GALUPOUS - Plans for this summer:s program have been completed at the GaWa Courity District Library, according to Jon Louden, librarian. Children's story hour will beWJI June 15 and run through July 'll. Primary grade children will meet every Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. and pri!-school age children will gather at 11:30. CLAUDYA MUlLER will also present a story hour on bookmobile stops whenever enough children indicate an interest. THE GALUA COUNTY Garden Clubll are busy preparing for their flower show to be held J\Ule 3 and 4 at Grace United Methodist Church. The women have chosen the theme, "Portrait of a Patriot - The Washillgtons - 1771).1976." Vivian Kirkle, flower show chairman, says the flower show will depict the life of George and Martha Washington through flower arrangements. It promises to be most interesting. ~-----·---· - ·-·-;· -·t-··-·-· II EXHIDIT for the month of May: Paintings by .Tack Richard, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa.m. untll3 p.m. May 18, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. , May 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Rlverby . May 'll, Thursday, 11-11 a.m. - Chrlsimu Committee Rlverby. ' May 29, Saturday, 9 p.m.-! a.m. - Bicentennial Ball "Reflections of Freedom," at Gallla County Fairgrounds: Orchestra: The United Sound. Advance tickets, $17.76 per couple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel, cochairmen. i Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. Thru May 15, 1976 POMEROY. OHIO ANOTHER LOCAL OOUPLE recently spent an exciting · vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gates visited the Hawaiian Islands. When they returned, they were visited by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Gates of Dayton. • I• MON.-SA~ ENJOYING a month's vacation in the southwestern United States recently were Mr. and Mrs. John Ostregen. While there, the couple visited with Mrs. Ostregen's son, James 0 . Frownselter and family In Fort Worth, Texas. They traveled to Beaumrint, Texas to visit frleods and E1 PIISo, Texas where their granddaqhter resides. They also spent some lime in Phoenix, Ariz. with Mr. Ostregen's brother. ! I •• :I AM-10 PM 10 A ~M.-10 P.M. SUNDAf •• W,EDNESDA y : . AMAT~UR GARI)EJN ~ CLUB will meet at the home ' of _Mrs. Everett Taylor, s. ; Third Ave ., Middleport Wednesday, 8 p.m. Mrs' Joseph Bolin will have th~ , program . ' "'-t3t! : • ' STORE HOURS by Sarah Carsey Calendar l ROSE PRINT SLIPPERS $ 22 ........~...'o'Y'f\.\ ··· -- Gallia Diary Cosmetics ''' were attired in biCentennial costwne. Among them were 1-r , Edith Williamson, Ruth Erlewine, Florence Richards' Cordelia Bentz, Jessie Houchins, Mattie Circle, Fay~ Wallace and Rachael Downie. Sarah's Luzier PetSOnalized ··-. IN CGSTUMI!: - Several of the 85 women rep~esen ting 21 Meigs County churches at ' the Church Women United May Fellowship Day observance Friday 1975 MODEL , ...• each par ticipant is to watch fi ve pi·ograms duri ng the and Sojourner Truth, tt part of the <Jbolitiunis t movement, prescntetl lJy Mrs . Florcm:e '· ,.• u Margaret Houdashelt and Mrs. Edwards, and the pianist was Mrs. Circle. During a bus.iness meeting conduc ted by Mrs . Cordelia Ben tz. president, Pr ojec t Postr:-ud was explain ed. During the week of May 17-24 Adams whiJ appealed to her ,. ' program . Greeters were Mrs. LAST 0 . " Wine!)r~nn e r. FLEETWOOD MOBILE HOME 5 Party honors son T:1kirlg part in the lilany of prai se tu coru;ludc tht: pro~ram were Mrs. Isabel Chri stian 11 - The SWidayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, May 9, 1976 THREE TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER sqtia<l_ was called Friday at 5:45 p.m. for Paul Bearhs, . Racine; at 7:19 p.m . for Marie Hayman , and at 8:34 - RACINE - Mr. and fl!rs. p.m. for Luther Friend, Rt. 1, David Shain, Rt. 2, Racine, Long Bottom. All three were en tertained with a party medical patients who were hoooring their son, Jason taken to. Veterans Memorial David, on his third birthday, Hospital. May 4. AMickey Mouse theme was carried out with the cake made by Mrs . Joann Tuttle, Racine. Cake and ice cream were served to Jon Tuttle, Keith an d Cindy Allen , Rick and Tim Gilbride, Kenny Brown, Rickie Sellers, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mr. and AIIIYI!' skin care in~luding Mrs. Barney Shain, Mr. and Hypo. ollergeni~. with 50 Mrs. .Henry Ervine, Racine ; yrs. service. Free demon·dr i1flon c·li nics. Mrs . Ruth Hysell , . Mrs . Terrific specials n·ow . Ph. Jackie Zirkle and Rhonda, 446-7409. Pomeroy; Mrs. Saundra Tillis and Jayme, and Fresh Mixed .FRYER PARTS •••~~·. 2 BREAST QUARTERS, 2 LEG QUARTERS, 2 WINGS, ZGIBLETS Social Calendar . ·r ' "1 ''~· ..... • . Toledo Bound? Acapulco Bound? Which Would YOU Rather-Be? Join the Farmers Bank Vacation Club now and next year you can be headed for sunny Acapulco or anywhere else you desire. START YOUR VACATION CLUB NOW FOR Sl, 2, 3, 5, 10 DOllARS A WEEK. YOU PAY49 PAYMENTS WE WILL PAY THE 50TH WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, noon Wednesday, Meigs Inn. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, stated _conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 at Pomeroy Mason Temple. Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m : . WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday _at the American Legion hall, Middleport. THURSDAY MOTHER • DAUGHTER banquet at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 ·p.m. Members to take a covered dish, meat and beverage. Dessert will be furnished . SATURDAY FISH FRY beginning at II a.m. Saturday at Middleport Fire Department headquarters; sandwiches and dinners; bake sale also at same time by the depart· rgent's alllliliary. VICKY · HUBBARD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude WU!Iams, Oak Hill, was chosen March girl of the month by the SoutJt., western High School FHA. Her actlvltle• ,lnelude being an lrHA member for three years, an FHA officer one year. She has also participated In many activities at Buckeye Hills Career Center. SALAD TOMATOES ..... l COUPON ·- . ILET TISSU 99~ '!OUR~~D OUT! MY LEFTY ~AS~r ALLOWED ANY ~ITS.'! i -' CORONET They'll Do It Every Time IS iOO QuiCK ~Kii>IG MY ~~" lb. Bpak With COupon · ' limit 1 Per Customer Good Only-At Powell.'s Offer 5-15-76 HOUSEHOLD BLEACH CLOROX ~~!~!!0 ~Coupon 59~• Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell'1 Offer ·5-15-7 6 Come in Nnw and be Ready for Vacation Next Year. 1 COUPON rrJUPfJN INSTANT COFFEE MARGARINE Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System NO-MAID oz. Jar With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell'.s Offer Expires: ·5-15-76 10 l-Ib. pkg. 3 $1 : With Coupon FOR Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At ·Powell's Offer E 5-15-76 �I !· • 12- TheSulldayTimea -Sentinel,SIUiday,May 9,1976 13 - The Sunday Tinoes . Sentinel. Sunday, May 9, 19'16, ' • Red Path' Chatauqua came By Frank HlU known to the more relined GALLIPOLIS - I grew up folks over town as " Locust St. in " Schoolhouse Alley ," Extension." . This was a group of perhaps seven or eight small three or lour room houses located in ·the area where the fence r111s along the top of the hill at Memorial Field. My home stood about where the steps are going down to the field . Every summer, when ,POMEROY- The Country and Gospel variety benefit school was out, us youngsters show held April30, sponsored looked forward to the arrival by the Big Bend CB Club, of the famous Red Path cleared $180 for the Meigs Chatauqua. This was a County Aerial Ladder 'lruck traveling tent show which lund, Guy Hysell said appeared here for one week Satwday. every summer. ' Featured in the show we.re They raised their large Armond Turley at tf!e orgail , tent, which seated several Parson family , a jazz group hundred , on the lot behind the !rom the Meigs High School old Union School just across band, Camille Swindell from my house . The lunch accompanied by Betty Kern ; room now covers this area. Ladies Follies, Pratt Sisters, The . Red Path had Mr . and Mrs. Joe Christy, headquarters somewhere in Tom and Country Sounds, tile east, and on its stage Gospel Quartet, and Super appeared some of tile most Duck. . famous entertainers of that Members of the CB Club period. There were singers, extend their thanks to all ·who dancers, musicians of all participated and attended sorts, and even famous and to tile Middleport Fir~ , lecturers, and writers of tile Department for ·assigning one · penod. of its trucks tqere . The reason us kids liked to see It arrive was because we made some spending money and usually were given a free pass for helping out in anyway we could with the ~ .· erection of the tent. We would ;yvv carry the stakes lor the tie ~ ropes ·to the roustabouts • erecting. We would also carry ~ver drinking water, go to the • store, or point out various . ~ GALLIPOLIS -A meeting business locations for the ;)If representatives of local troupe. We lived in line style :Jlealtll departments and the the week the old Red Path jt:orporation for Healih appe'ared in town . ~ducatlon in Appalachia Of course, myself . being . o()hlo (CHEAO) was held at only 10 or 12 years old, I did ~olzer Hospital May 4 not realize that I was ~ponsored by the Health watching many people who :-J:ducatlon section of the Ohio were to become famous later. ~partment of Health. As a youngster I remember ~ Ideas were. exchanged ~n a negro gentleman who ways to provide health hauled freight from tile depot ;education programs to local in a horse drawn wagon . This :J: ommunities and on man was Bob Mitchell. He fHEAO's organizational had a nice team of large grey 'i:oncerns which include · horses wh1ch he kepi well ~velopment of family care gr.oomed at all t~es .. ,Bob primary care medical Mitchell was an mtelilgent , actlces, development of man and well liked around sing and allied healtll town. He lived on Spruce St. t\l~cation programs, of between · Fourth Ave. and (01 tlnuing education Third SI.·Clarence Rose now ilr~rlllllll for health care occupies the house . :ikers and consumerLooking. to the future, he p, . lent 'health education ga. ve his . chlldnin · good · rams. educations, and they were f orris Stamm, Health outstanding in their ~cator from the Ohio professions in later life. gll>artment of Health One of the best known il\llerated the meeting: lovers of GAHS sports .was l!ifticlpating were Janet Freddy Carter, a lam11tar iliirris and Fred Weaver character around town many on County · Charle~ years ago. .Freddy had very ry and Ja~et Rose, little education but was kson.County; Don R6bers, greatly. admired by all who· phlne Mathias, and Ada knew him. Jeinscheld Hocking County· I best remember Freddy ~art Pope' and David Garsi lor his following of our 'allis County; Martha Wick football team. When we PJld Ruth Hooper, Lawrence played .at Middleport or ~ounty. Pomeroy, Freddy seldom , would ask to go with anyone, but would leave town early in tile morning and walk ali the way to the game so as to not Ohio OAPSE miss the 2 p. m. pickoff. Most usually someone brought him back home . elect officers Freddy smoked Fatima cigarettes and if he ran out, : COLUMBUS - The Ohio he'd ask anyooe lor a Fatima OAssoclatlon of Public School thinking all smoked his ~mployees (OAPSE) wlll brand. ;tlect o(ficers for the 1971H6 To those who may be in· ;term during the terested: J!rganization's 36th annual The late John " Jack" conference May 12-15. Cheney painted the old silver • CUrrent president is An· bridge before its grand Jliony Ftdele, Madison . opening in 1927. He l'j)de a fresldent elect is Norman L. · bicycle from lower Fourth a,all, Lambertville, Mich., Ave. every weekday morning lind LaVerne M. S~her, to Kanauga. He painted all pnclnnatl, is · current day and then rode it home Immediate past each evening. I understand this was the Is Char lea M. Grant, Rt. 3, first large bridge in the county to be painted this ~~alllD<olis . yariety show netted s1oo to buy ladder .,\ METERSTICKS AND THE TRUNDLE WHEEL are ·among instruments on length used atlhe learning center by Brian King, David Kennedy, and Rand/ Kennedy, Mt to right. TWO METRIC SCALES are among tools used by pre- ··'1 algebra students lb weigh objects. · · " <1 .. d • .~~ ,...f ~r I METRIC MANIA IS THE enrichment center, with games and puzzles to reinforce basic learning. Andrell Riggs, Jayne Hoeflich, and Nancy Wallace look over the materials. (Continued from page I ) determine their height In <t:en lime ters. they learn about the metric thermometer. Once the fundamentals of mctrics are mastered the itudents will move to 11 Metrics Mania ," an enrichmen! activity center, with games and puzzles designed · :to reinforce their learning of ,basic metrlcs. The name of the game is "Think Metric." The goal is to ease the forthcom ing changeove r in the educational system from U. S. measure to the metric l)'stem. W L Pel. GB Texas t Perry 3·21 at Bos ton (Lee 0·31 . 2 p.m. Kansas Ci ty (Fitzmorris 3· 01 al Baltimore (Palmer 4·31, 2 p.m. Minneso ta ( Blyleven 2·21at Milwaukee (Colborn 2·2l. 2:30p.m. · ll 15 ..423 61J'2 Cl eve land (Pe terson 0-2) at 4 p.m. Major league Standings United Press International National l eagu e East New York Phi Ia. Pltls. St. Louis Chicago Montreal 18 9 13 7 14 9 11 12 .666 .650 ]l!, .608 2 .458 S'h 8 14 .363 ]lh West W L Pel. GB Los Ang Cinci n. Hous lon San Diego San Fran . Allan Ia 15 625 .583 .500 3 .480 3 .348 7 S 17 .320 7' , 9 10 13 13 12 13 8 16 Silfurday's res4.lfs : Mets trade Tom New . York 7 San Diego 2 Cin cin nati 14 Chi cago 4 Montreal 7 San Francisco S Los Angeles ot Phi ladel ph ia, nigh I Houston at St. Louis, night Hall for Jones Today's games : NEW YORK !UP!) - The New York Mets Friday dealt :13-year-<>ld southpaw relief pitcher Tom Hall to . the ltansas City Royals for 21· year-old infielder ,!lrya n Jones and an undisclosed IIT!ount of cash . General Manager Joe McDonald said the Mets' roster will remain at 24. "We want to keep a spot open for Mike Vail," said McDonald. Vail hit two home run s . Friday in the extended St. Petersburg camp. San Francisco (Minton 0-2 an d Mon te fus co 3·11 a l Mon lreal !Rogers 13 and Warthen 0·2l. 2. 1:35 p.m. Allanta IRulhven 3·31 at Pittsburg h (Reuss 3·1) , 1.35 p.m. Los Angeles I Rau 4·01 at Philadelphia I Lonborg 3·01. 1:35 p.m. · San Diego (S Irom 2·1) at New York !Seaver 4·01, 2:05 p.m . Houston !Dierker 3·31at St. Louis (Denny I· I) , 2:15 p.m. Cincinnati I Zachry 0·0 or ·Norman J-1) AmeriCan league East Mllwau . Detroit Cleveland Ball. Boston tlx·Dallas player WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Washington Redskins hiday signed free agent Jean Fugett, a tight end who previously played for the Dallas Cowboys, Coach George Allen announced. Fugett, a 6-foot, 226· pounder who was signed to a multi-year contract, played four years with Dallas. Allen said Fugett was "one of the finest tight ends in footlll)ll." For Judge of W l Pel . GB 14 5 .737 10 6 .625 21h I0 S .555 4 I0 10 .500 4'1, 9 11 .450 5lf'2 6 12 .333 7 West W l Pel. GB Texas Kan. Cily Oak land Minn. Chicago Calif 13 6 .6B4 0 S .529 II 12 9 10 6 11 s 16 2'1, .478 3'12 .473 4 .352 6 .333 7 Saturday's results : Detroit 7 Chicago 1 Texas 6 Boston 5 (lsi) Minnesota 13 Milwaukee 2 New York a l Oakland , twi light " rni llee has given the go-ahead to a plan by Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, for the conversion of urban wastes into fuel. Glenn 's garbage-to-energy plan would allow $900 million in loan uuarantees to help municipalities or corporations build at least five natural gas or some other usable fuel. · '' 'l "The loan guarante<!f route," Glenn· Said, "mean~ no requirement for an ap:! propriationand no addition to·· the federal debt. Private capital can do the job in thisr ne~ and ready · technology.H Cl eveland at Californ ia, night X Republican Primary June 8, 1976 EwtN!It RIIICt l.."llm1. -- Robt n s . HAYES ON TOP · DA LLAS i UPI ) - Mark Hayes. though his string of par 01· birdie gold ended at 43 holes, Saturday manage~ one birdie and consistent play under press ure from lhe game's biggest stars to hold a three-stroke tllird-round lead in the $200,000 Byron Nelson Gol f Classic. AUtO ned 1'() three times MASTODON TOOTH - Richard Coleman, faeulty member at Meigs High School, holds a large tooth which he plowed up In his garden recently, The tooth, about two mches long, has been identified as being from a mastodon It is in excellent condition. · Patrol reports two accidents ' GALLIPOLIS - Wyman J . W. Allen, 31, Troy, 0. There Roberts, 59, Patriot Star Rt., was moderate damage . No Calllpolls, was cited to one was Injured. Municipal Court for failure to A single car mishap OC· yield the right of way curred at 8 p.m. Friday on following an accident at II County Road 15 in Clay Twp. a.m. Friday on Rt. 141, one · one ·and four tenths miles and sill te11ths of a mile east west of Rl. 7 where Debbie L. of tile Gallia • Lawrence Halley, 19, Rt. I , Crown City, County line. lost control of her car on the The Gallia·Meigs Post slick pavement. The vehicle State Highway Patrol said turned completely around Roberts' car pulled from a and struck a mail~x . There township road in to the path of was moderate damage, No a vehicle opera ted by Harold . charges were !lied. POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's Dept. Investigated one traffic ac· cldent Friday and one Salurday morning. ' Deputy Robert Beegle said that at 5:30 p.m. Friday on old U. S. 33 Ernest L. Hess, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was traveling south when his car went off the road on the right, out of control, crossed the highway, · went Into a ditch and rolled over three times stopping upright . HeS! was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad where he was treated and released. The accident ls sUII under investigation. Saturday at 9 a .m. a deer was killed when it ran into the lefl side of a car drl ven by Karen L. Marcinko, Rt. 1, Reedsville, The accident occlirred on SR 7. There was .moderate damage to the car. Argabright, formerly division of the Bob Evans Restaurants In the greater Ci ncinnati and Cleveland areas, respectively, have been named to the newly· created positions of regional managers. Jim Hunter, formerly the manager of one of the co mpany 's Cincinnati restaurants, has been named division manager \11 the chain 's four restaurants in the greater Cincinnati 'area . · Williams, who joined the company in !967 , will supervise the 13 Bob Evans Restaurants In Cincinnati , Dayton, Indianapolis , Rio Grande and Gallipolis as well a~ the chain's first West V1rglnla restaurant, which will open, tills fall In South Charleston. He Is a native of Thurman , near here . Argabright, a native of Canal Winchester, will be the regional manager of the company's restaurants in Columbus, Chillicothe , Cleveland, North Canton , Youngstown and Toledo as well as the units which will open soon In Elyria and Uma. He joined Bob Evans . Farms In ~9'11. Hunter s appointment brings to six the total number li division managers In the 25-unlt family restaurant chain . Anative of Springfield, he joined Bob Evans Farms In 1971. Ohio IUver Mu.Wab met Mmh 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven PhiiUps. Rick Sibley presided and ~d charge of the pi'OI!ram. The next meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. Steven. Phillips' home May 13. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Phillips and Mr . Mike Waddle. Members present were Jeffrey Phillips, Paula Phillip3, Todd Sibley, Rick Sibley • .Kerry Ours, . Tony Ours, Scott Fulks, Tammy Fulki, Greg Maynard, Scotty Maynard, Carla Campbell, Jerry Phillips, Greg Unroe, - News reporter Jeffrey Philllp3. 1 mamager So-[;o 'ITavellers met April 30 at Hannan Trace Ora~e School. Loren Cox presided. The advl.sors had charge of · the program. The club had softball pr,cUc:e and wiener roast and got things together lor the bake sale. the next meeting will be May 17 at 6 p;m, at Ronnie Slone's houae . Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Slone and Mr. and Mrs. Wenda Hanf!l'. Members present were Jean Haner Jane Haner, Tony Haner; Todd Haner, Cheryl Lewis, Rodney Clary, Jeff Halley , steve Montgomery, Debby Montgomery Timmy Caldwell, Mary Lewis, Danny Sheela Darla Swain Mike · DanleJs, Chris R'ucker .' Guesta present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haner.- Allen Evans, 8eporter. ' ~ ALLEGHENY LEADS ' BETHANY, W.Va . 1UP!) Allegheny 1 Pa.) took a ·].• one-po int lead ove r 1975 . cha mpio n Case·Western Reserve into the final day of action in the Presidents Athletic Conference tennis tournament. Allegheny tallied 13 points Friday, Case-Wester n Reserve had 12 and CarnegieMellon SCOI'ed 10. Bethany was fourth with 5 points. Washingt on & Jefferson and John Carroll shared fift)l place with 3 points, Hiram was seventh with I and Thiel 1Pa.) was scoreless. POSTS NEW RECORD BERLIN I UP!) Rosema ri e Ackermann of East Germany posted a world record in the Women 's High Jump of 1.96 meters Saturday at a national track and field meet iri Dresden, the East German News Agency ADN said. ADN said the 24-year· old Ackermann improved her own previous standard of 1.95 meters, se t Sept. 8, 1974, in Rome , by one centimeter. Ackermann, a textile sales· woman , posted the now shattered record under her maiden name of Wi tschas. Health senice RIO GRAN DE - Bob Evans Farm FoOda, the restaurant subaldlary of Bob Evans Farms, Inc ., has announced three promotions In Its restaurant management. Roger WIUlams and VIctor Ouh News problems HOW TALL IS BECKY LONG ' Teresa Felly say~ 166 centimeters. Kansas City at Bal timore , Judge Sheeter . •I experimental plants wher~ p.m. TICKETS GOING UP BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) The National Basketba ll Associati on Buflalo Braves Saturday announced an increase in ticket prices for the 1976·77 season, raising the lop ~cket price to 9. The in crea ses. ra ngin g from 20 to 35 per cent, were the second in the Braves sixyear history. The club also ann ounced a 20 per cenl ' discoun I for seaso n ticke t-holders who pay in full lor their 1976-77 season tickets by May 28. . WASHINGTON (UP!) - New York I Hunter 3·31 at Oakland !Torrez 0). 4: 30 night Franklin Sheeter ., • ( , The Seaate Interior ,Com. waste would be converted ·Ill Californ ia (Tanana 1·31. TEAMS QUALIFY WR ISB AD EN, We s t Today •s games : Germany (UP! ) - The Chicago (Johnson 1·21 at United States, Switzerland, Detroit (Coleman 2-01. 1:30 Franc e, Cec hos lov.a kia , p.m. and Bulgaria Poland Saturday qualified for the Olympi c Gymnastic co mpetition in Montreal. The U. S. emerged first from a qualification meet The Court of Appeals before only 500 spectators (Cth District) wi th an agg rega te 548 .40 points on compulsory events and free program ~ombined . Switzerland was second at 544.90 and Poland nex t with 540.30 points. Nil ftr ~ U. . . . , Ceauatn.tt, MlllwWI, l'rnnrtr, Atllnl, OM.. l ,.. l114 · 1 lli'UPI AN JIUfliH _I ISIH ,. Relj . Price 5149S. OO ;, •· This ~emor!al will not only commemorate the family, but_ ~til bnng remembrance for generations The . t artlsttc _ beauty is enhanced by the rich c~rved . , . domesttc rose. ·' • Chicago · I Burr is 1·3), 2: 15 p.m. New York Redskins sign at • !l) pie' talked 14 Pitlsburgh 5 Allanla 3 . . ,· '•. I. ,( Metric's ~ ~~· Glenn's plan has 'go' light color. II$ lame spread far and wide because of its shiny color which could be seen lor miles. . About 1916 there was a high school In operation at Thivener on Rl. 213. ·Pres. John Quincy Adams often spoke of the abilities of Congressma n Samuel F. Vinton of our town. The first male child born in Gallia Co. was Claudius. Cadot, Feb. 17, 1793. He was one of the last surviving keel· boatsmen at the time of his death . Mr. Rene Carel caine to town in 1803. He operated the first salt works plant in Ohio here . . Franklin Carel, his son, operated the first steam sa wmlll and the first foundry in Gallia to. The answer to last week's question : Aaron Kelton , now of !'omeroy, was awarded 15 letters in various sports while attending GAHS. Aaron played in the days when there was no platooning. He graduated in the early 1930s. His wile, Iris, was a senior classmate of mine In 1935. Something to think about : What furniture company placed the first chiffoners on the market in the United States? - Frank Hill. Gallia 4-H Three promoted by Evans chain Youngsters lived good when • d WINS GOLF CROWN YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio I UP!) - With three golfers placing in the top five, Allegheny scored a total of 796 to win the President's Athletic Conference golf championship Friday, Defending champion Thiel · IPa .) came in second with 815 points, and Carnegie-Mellon and Washington & Jefferson tied for third with 822. Thiel's Dan Phillips shot a , 74 in Friday's final round on the Avalon Lakes Golf Course · to win medalist honors with a 36-hole total of 149. Greg Stone of Allegheny came in second with a 153 and another Allegheny golfer, Jack McCauley , shot a 157 for third place . Bob Hagmann of Theil scored a 158, good for fourth piacy! while John Jones, the firs t-round medalist, came in fifth with a 159. tither teani results : CaseWestern Reserve in fourth place with an 835, followed by Hiram with an 851 and Bethany with an 1162. MARSH HAD LEAD HASHIMOTO , J apan IUP!) - Defending cham· pion Graham Marsh of Australia shot a three·underpar 69 Saturday lo lake the lead on tile second day of the $66,666 Wizard Golf Tour· namenl. ·Marsh sa nk three long putts of more than 50 fee t to .score a 34-36- 69 for a two· day Iota! of four-under·par 140. BASEBALL ADDED SAI.INA , Kan . IUP[) Marymoun l College, which has become a small-college hiiskctball powerhouse since adding that sport only six years ago, Saturday an noun ced it would add baseball to its men's varsity program be ginning next spring. ,, Boost given Alhertazzie·· LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. POMEROY, OHIO \liNTON. OHIO Display CHARLESTON, W. Va . "an awful lot of ualls" by I UP!) - West Virginia Gov. ·West Virginians who want to Arch Moore's fir s t news , write in hb name as a conference since his gubernatori al candidate. exonera ti on on extortion charges turned out to be a campaign boost for his stand· in candidate for governor. · Moore urged his supporters not lo waste their votes by writing in his name in the Republica n pr im ary next Tuesday, but to vole for Ralph Alberlazzie. '(Thel,'e is a way you can support me if you believe in my administration and the distance we traveled in the slate of Wes t Virgin ia," Moore said at a news con. fe rence. "My family and I are supporting as virorously as we possibly can Ralph Albertazzie for governor on the Republican ticket. " "I: he governor, who appeared jovial and relaxed in his fir st publi c appearance followin g his exonera tion Of fed eral ex lor lion charges this ' week , said he has received Yard Pomerov-Masqn near Display Yard on Bridge. W. Leo l. Vaughan, l\1gr. Telephone 992·2588 M~in ') Be Good to Yourself! Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings SEGHI GETS RAISE CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland In dians Vice President.{;eneral Manager Phil Seghi has signed a new tw o-year contra ct which includes a substan tial raise. CompleU! details of the pact, which runs through the 1978 seaso n, were not revealed Sa turday. MACINNES HONOR ED MIAMI IUP!) - For Ihe secon~ time in six years, Uw Amencan Hockey Coaches Association has picked John Mac.innes of Michigan Tech as 1ts University Division Coach of the Year. The college division coach of the year went to Don Rober!s of Minn eso ta 's Gust av us Adolphus College. 51 . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388.8603 Jo t ... ,,• '' ,, • t E LEARNING' TO ESTIMATE: weights, then checking their accuracy is a part of the program des1gned to get students to "think metric." Here Gina.Welker give<it a try. Special All Ohio 31day • m reau ·Offer May 15 toJune 15 . A_re you sure your present hospitalization msurance ts adequate? Why not look into this special offer! For individuals or families under age 65 not presently insured under the plan For uninsured Farm Bureau members over age 65 From May 15 through June is you can apply for the Farm Bureau Major Hospital base plan offering 365 days of hospital benefits per person per cause, with 5 choices of room and board benefits .. .. plus up to $1,200 surgical benefits ... . $1 ,000 extra cancer benefit .. . . $300 extra accident benefit. . .. life and accidental death and di smemberment benefits.. . . maternity, diagnostic x-ray and lab, emergency room and ambulance. A Major Medical rider is optional with the plan. This offer is open to present members and to people interested in joining! , During this period you can apply for the Farm Bureau Medi·Help plan if you are age 65 through 69. Once insured, you may continue coverage to any age and never be cancelled for number or size of claims. This plan supplements Medicare's deductibles. Cettificia ' of Deposit.' Minimum $' ooo ·OfSI,JC ................_. .... 1 __ __ . , • SUCCEEI?ED IN EXIAACTI N6 FRO';\ HI~ P'A"TIENT. ········--------····-1 I I I I I I I II Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office: Col umbus, Ohio WHAT THE DE.NTf5T During this period only, you can upgrade your cover~ge, without evidence of your good health, by respondmg to the offer you receive in the mail in J'l1ay. You may upgrade your coverage by one level. For full information, contact a Nationwide Agent, or mail the. coupon below. UJJMlJJ~f.:t.:::t!~.c 1-Year For present policyholders with $15, $20, $30, $45 per day plans Meip County Farm Bureau Box 426 · Pomeroy, o. 45769 · Ph. 992-2181 Nationwide Insurance ~· J. Pauley w. Main St. Pomeroy, o. 45769 804 Ph. 992-2318 I I I I I am interested in the Farm Bureau's D Major Hospital Plan D Medi-Help Plan (for members age 65-69) NAME,_______________________________ ADDR~s ___________________________ CITYr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE_ COUNTY ........_ __ ZIP·- - - - - - . I I I I I I I "I I ·--------·----·--·---· GalliaCGuntJ Farm Bureau 147 Ja(kson Pike Gillipolis, o. 45631 Ph . 444-1960 W. R. (Dick) BlOwn, a.u 147 Jickson Pike Gilllipolis, o. 45611 Ph. 444-1960 34 State St. Gallipolis, 0. 45611 Ph. 446-1544 �I !· • 12- TheSulldayTimea -Sentinel,SIUiday,May 9,1976 13 - The Sunday Tinoes . Sentinel. Sunday, May 9, 19'16, ' • Red Path' Chatauqua came By Frank HlU known to the more relined GALLIPOLIS - I grew up folks over town as " Locust St. in " Schoolhouse Alley ," Extension." . This was a group of perhaps seven or eight small three or lour room houses located in ·the area where the fence r111s along the top of the hill at Memorial Field. My home stood about where the steps are going down to the field . Every summer, when ,POMEROY- The Country and Gospel variety benefit school was out, us youngsters show held April30, sponsored looked forward to the arrival by the Big Bend CB Club, of the famous Red Path cleared $180 for the Meigs Chatauqua. This was a County Aerial Ladder 'lruck traveling tent show which lund, Guy Hysell said appeared here for one week Satwday. every summer. ' Featured in the show we.re They raised their large Armond Turley at tf!e orgail , tent, which seated several Parson family , a jazz group hundred , on the lot behind the !rom the Meigs High School old Union School just across band, Camille Swindell from my house . The lunch accompanied by Betty Kern ; room now covers this area. Ladies Follies, Pratt Sisters, The . Red Path had Mr . and Mrs. Joe Christy, headquarters somewhere in Tom and Country Sounds, tile east, and on its stage Gospel Quartet, and Super appeared some of tile most Duck. . famous entertainers of that Members of the CB Club period. There were singers, extend their thanks to all ·who dancers, musicians of all participated and attended sorts, and even famous and to tile Middleport Fir~ , lecturers, and writers of tile Department for ·assigning one · penod. of its trucks tqere . The reason us kids liked to see It arrive was because we made some spending money and usually were given a free pass for helping out in anyway we could with the ~ .· erection of the tent. We would ;yvv carry the stakes lor the tie ~ ropes ·to the roustabouts • erecting. We would also carry ~ver drinking water, go to the • store, or point out various . ~ GALLIPOLIS -A meeting business locations for the ;)If representatives of local troupe. We lived in line style :Jlealtll departments and the the week the old Red Path jt:orporation for Healih appe'ared in town . ~ducatlon in Appalachia Of course, myself . being . o()hlo (CHEAO) was held at only 10 or 12 years old, I did ~olzer Hospital May 4 not realize that I was ~ponsored by the Health watching many people who :-J:ducatlon section of the Ohio were to become famous later. ~partment of Health. As a youngster I remember ~ Ideas were. exchanged ~n a negro gentleman who ways to provide health hauled freight from tile depot ;education programs to local in a horse drawn wagon . This :J: ommunities and on man was Bob Mitchell. He fHEAO's organizational had a nice team of large grey 'i:oncerns which include · horses wh1ch he kepi well ~velopment of family care gr.oomed at all t~es .. ,Bob primary care medical Mitchell was an mtelilgent , actlces, development of man and well liked around sing and allied healtll town. He lived on Spruce St. t\l~cation programs, of between · Fourth Ave. and (01 tlnuing education Third SI.·Clarence Rose now ilr~rlllllll for health care occupies the house . :ikers and consumerLooking. to the future, he p, . lent 'health education ga. ve his . chlldnin · good · rams. educations, and they were f orris Stamm, Health outstanding in their ~cator from the Ohio professions in later life. gll>artment of Health One of the best known il\llerated the meeting: lovers of GAHS sports .was l!ifticlpating were Janet Freddy Carter, a lam11tar iliirris and Fred Weaver character around town many on County · Charle~ years ago. .Freddy had very ry and Ja~et Rose, little education but was kson.County; Don R6bers, greatly. admired by all who· phlne Mathias, and Ada knew him. Jeinscheld Hocking County· I best remember Freddy ~art Pope' and David Garsi lor his following of our 'allis County; Martha Wick football team. When we PJld Ruth Hooper, Lawrence played .at Middleport or ~ounty. Pomeroy, Freddy seldom , would ask to go with anyone, but would leave town early in tile morning and walk ali the way to the game so as to not Ohio OAPSE miss the 2 p. m. pickoff. Most usually someone brought him back home . elect officers Freddy smoked Fatima cigarettes and if he ran out, : COLUMBUS - The Ohio he'd ask anyooe lor a Fatima OAssoclatlon of Public School thinking all smoked his ~mployees (OAPSE) wlll brand. ;tlect o(ficers for the 1971H6 To those who may be in· ;term during the terested: J!rganization's 36th annual The late John " Jack" conference May 12-15. Cheney painted the old silver • CUrrent president is An· bridge before its grand Jliony Ftdele, Madison . opening in 1927. He l'j)de a fresldent elect is Norman L. · bicycle from lower Fourth a,all, Lambertville, Mich., Ave. every weekday morning lind LaVerne M. S~her, to Kanauga. He painted all pnclnnatl, is · current day and then rode it home Immediate past each evening. I understand this was the Is Char lea M. Grant, Rt. 3, first large bridge in the county to be painted this ~~alllD<olis . yariety show netted s1oo to buy ladder .,\ METERSTICKS AND THE TRUNDLE WHEEL are ·among instruments on length used atlhe learning center by Brian King, David Kennedy, and Rand/ Kennedy, Mt to right. TWO METRIC SCALES are among tools used by pre- ··'1 algebra students lb weigh objects. · · " <1 .. d • .~~ ,...f ~r I METRIC MANIA IS THE enrichment center, with games and puzzles to reinforce basic learning. Andrell Riggs, Jayne Hoeflich, and Nancy Wallace look over the materials. (Continued from page I ) determine their height In <t:en lime ters. they learn about the metric thermometer. Once the fundamentals of mctrics are mastered the itudents will move to 11 Metrics Mania ," an enrichmen! activity center, with games and puzzles designed · :to reinforce their learning of ,basic metrlcs. The name of the game is "Think Metric." The goal is to ease the forthcom ing changeove r in the educational system from U. S. measure to the metric l)'stem. W L Pel. GB Texas t Perry 3·21 at Bos ton (Lee 0·31 . 2 p.m. Kansas Ci ty (Fitzmorris 3· 01 al Baltimore (Palmer 4·31, 2 p.m. Minneso ta ( Blyleven 2·21at Milwaukee (Colborn 2·2l. 2:30p.m. · ll 15 ..423 61J'2 Cl eve land (Pe terson 0-2) at 4 p.m. Major league Standings United Press International National l eagu e East New York Phi Ia. Pltls. St. Louis Chicago Montreal 18 9 13 7 14 9 11 12 .666 .650 ]l!, .608 2 .458 S'h 8 14 .363 ]lh West W L Pel. GB Los Ang Cinci n. Hous lon San Diego San Fran . Allan Ia 15 625 .583 .500 3 .480 3 .348 7 S 17 .320 7' , 9 10 13 13 12 13 8 16 Silfurday's res4.lfs : Mets trade Tom New . York 7 San Diego 2 Cin cin nati 14 Chi cago 4 Montreal 7 San Francisco S Los Angeles ot Phi ladel ph ia, nigh I Houston at St. Louis, night Hall for Jones Today's games : NEW YORK !UP!) - The New York Mets Friday dealt :13-year-<>ld southpaw relief pitcher Tom Hall to . the ltansas City Royals for 21· year-old infielder ,!lrya n Jones and an undisclosed IIT!ount of cash . General Manager Joe McDonald said the Mets' roster will remain at 24. "We want to keep a spot open for Mike Vail," said McDonald. Vail hit two home run s . Friday in the extended St. Petersburg camp. San Francisco (Minton 0-2 an d Mon te fus co 3·11 a l Mon lreal !Rogers 13 and Warthen 0·2l. 2. 1:35 p.m. Allanta IRulhven 3·31 at Pittsburg h (Reuss 3·1) , 1.35 p.m. Los Angeles I Rau 4·01 at Philadelphia I Lonborg 3·01. 1:35 p.m. · San Diego (S Irom 2·1) at New York !Seaver 4·01, 2:05 p.m . Houston !Dierker 3·31at St. Louis (Denny I· I) , 2:15 p.m. Cincinnati I Zachry 0·0 or ·Norman J-1) AmeriCan league East Mllwau . Detroit Cleveland Ball. Boston tlx·Dallas player WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Washington Redskins hiday signed free agent Jean Fugett, a tight end who previously played for the Dallas Cowboys, Coach George Allen announced. Fugett, a 6-foot, 226· pounder who was signed to a multi-year contract, played four years with Dallas. Allen said Fugett was "one of the finest tight ends in footlll)ll." For Judge of W l Pel . GB 14 5 .737 10 6 .625 21h I0 S .555 4 I0 10 .500 4'1, 9 11 .450 5lf'2 6 12 .333 7 West W l Pel. GB Texas Kan. Cily Oak land Minn. Chicago Calif 13 6 .6B4 0 S .529 II 12 9 10 6 11 s 16 2'1, .478 3'12 .473 4 .352 6 .333 7 Saturday's results : Detroit 7 Chicago 1 Texas 6 Boston 5 (lsi) Minnesota 13 Milwaukee 2 New York a l Oakland , twi light " rni llee has given the go-ahead to a plan by Sen. John Glenn, D.Ohio, for the conversion of urban wastes into fuel. Glenn 's garbage-to-energy plan would allow $900 million in loan uuarantees to help municipalities or corporations build at least five natural gas or some other usable fuel. · '' 'l "The loan guarante<!f route," Glenn· Said, "mean~ no requirement for an ap:! propriationand no addition to·· the federal debt. Private capital can do the job in thisr ne~ and ready · technology.H Cl eveland at Californ ia, night X Republican Primary June 8, 1976 EwtN!It RIIICt l.."llm1. -- Robt n s . HAYES ON TOP · DA LLAS i UPI ) - Mark Hayes. though his string of par 01· birdie gold ended at 43 holes, Saturday manage~ one birdie and consistent play under press ure from lhe game's biggest stars to hold a three-stroke tllird-round lead in the $200,000 Byron Nelson Gol f Classic. AUtO ned 1'() three times MASTODON TOOTH - Richard Coleman, faeulty member at Meigs High School, holds a large tooth which he plowed up In his garden recently, The tooth, about two mches long, has been identified as being from a mastodon It is in excellent condition. · Patrol reports two accidents ' GALLIPOLIS - Wyman J . W. Allen, 31, Troy, 0. There Roberts, 59, Patriot Star Rt., was moderate damage . No Calllpolls, was cited to one was Injured. Municipal Court for failure to A single car mishap OC· yield the right of way curred at 8 p.m. Friday on following an accident at II County Road 15 in Clay Twp. a.m. Friday on Rt. 141, one · one ·and four tenths miles and sill te11ths of a mile east west of Rl. 7 where Debbie L. of tile Gallia • Lawrence Halley, 19, Rt. I , Crown City, County line. lost control of her car on the The Gallia·Meigs Post slick pavement. The vehicle State Highway Patrol said turned completely around Roberts' car pulled from a and struck a mail~x . There township road in to the path of was moderate damage, No a vehicle opera ted by Harold . charges were !lied. POMEROY - Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's Dept. Investigated one traffic ac· cldent Friday and one Salurday morning. ' Deputy Robert Beegle said that at 5:30 p.m. Friday on old U. S. 33 Ernest L. Hess, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was traveling south when his car went off the road on the right, out of control, crossed the highway, · went Into a ditch and rolled over three times stopping upright . HeS! was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E·R squad where he was treated and released. The accident ls sUII under investigation. Saturday at 9 a .m. a deer was killed when it ran into the lefl side of a car drl ven by Karen L. Marcinko, Rt. 1, Reedsville, The accident occlirred on SR 7. There was .moderate damage to the car. Argabright, formerly division of the Bob Evans Restaurants In the greater Ci ncinnati and Cleveland areas, respectively, have been named to the newly· created positions of regional managers. Jim Hunter, formerly the manager of one of the co mpany 's Cincinnati restaurants, has been named division manager \11 the chain 's four restaurants in the greater Cincinnati 'area . · Williams, who joined the company in !967 , will supervise the 13 Bob Evans Restaurants In Cincinnati , Dayton, Indianapolis , Rio Grande and Gallipolis as well a~ the chain's first West V1rglnla restaurant, which will open, tills fall In South Charleston. He Is a native of Thurman , near here . Argabright, a native of Canal Winchester, will be the regional manager of the company's restaurants in Columbus, Chillicothe , Cleveland, North Canton , Youngstown and Toledo as well as the units which will open soon In Elyria and Uma. He joined Bob Evans . Farms In ~9'11. Hunter s appointment brings to six the total number li division managers In the 25-unlt family restaurant chain . Anative of Springfield, he joined Bob Evans Farms In 1971. Ohio IUver Mu.Wab met Mmh 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven PhiiUps. Rick Sibley presided and ~d charge of the pi'OI!ram. The next meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. Steven. Phillips' home May 13. Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Steven Phillips and Mr . Mike Waddle. Members present were Jeffrey Phillips, Paula Phillip3, Todd Sibley, Rick Sibley • .Kerry Ours, . Tony Ours, Scott Fulks, Tammy Fulki, Greg Maynard, Scotty Maynard, Carla Campbell, Jerry Phillips, Greg Unroe, - News reporter Jeffrey Philllp3. 1 mamager So-[;o 'ITavellers met April 30 at Hannan Trace Ora~e School. Loren Cox presided. The advl.sors had charge of · the program. The club had softball pr,cUc:e and wiener roast and got things together lor the bake sale. the next meeting will be May 17 at 6 p;m, at Ronnie Slone's houae . Advisors are Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Slone and Mr. and Mrs. Wenda Hanf!l'. Members present were Jean Haner Jane Haner, Tony Haner; Todd Haner, Cheryl Lewis, Rodney Clary, Jeff Halley , steve Montgomery, Debby Montgomery Timmy Caldwell, Mary Lewis, Danny Sheela Darla Swain Mike · DanleJs, Chris R'ucker .' Guesta present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haner.- Allen Evans, 8eporter. ' ~ ALLEGHENY LEADS ' BETHANY, W.Va . 1UP!) Allegheny 1 Pa.) took a ·].• one-po int lead ove r 1975 . cha mpio n Case·Western Reserve into the final day of action in the Presidents Athletic Conference tennis tournament. Allegheny tallied 13 points Friday, Case-Wester n Reserve had 12 and CarnegieMellon SCOI'ed 10. Bethany was fourth with 5 points. Washingt on & Jefferson and John Carroll shared fift)l place with 3 points, Hiram was seventh with I and Thiel 1Pa.) was scoreless. POSTS NEW RECORD BERLIN I UP!) Rosema ri e Ackermann of East Germany posted a world record in the Women 's High Jump of 1.96 meters Saturday at a national track and field meet iri Dresden, the East German News Agency ADN said. ADN said the 24-year· old Ackermann improved her own previous standard of 1.95 meters, se t Sept. 8, 1974, in Rome , by one centimeter. Ackermann, a textile sales· woman , posted the now shattered record under her maiden name of Wi tschas. Health senice RIO GRAN DE - Bob Evans Farm FoOda, the restaurant subaldlary of Bob Evans Farms, Inc ., has announced three promotions In Its restaurant management. Roger WIUlams and VIctor Ouh News problems HOW TALL IS BECKY LONG ' Teresa Felly say~ 166 centimeters. Kansas City at Bal timore , Judge Sheeter . •I experimental plants wher~ p.m. TICKETS GOING UP BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP! ) The National Basketba ll Associati on Buflalo Braves Saturday announced an increase in ticket prices for the 1976·77 season, raising the lop ~cket price to 9. The in crea ses. ra ngin g from 20 to 35 per cent, were the second in the Braves sixyear history. The club also ann ounced a 20 per cenl ' discoun I for seaso n ticke t-holders who pay in full lor their 1976-77 season tickets by May 28. . WASHINGTON (UP!) - New York I Hunter 3·31 at Oakland !Torrez 0). 4: 30 night Franklin Sheeter ., • ( , The Seaate Interior ,Com. waste would be converted ·Ill Californ ia (Tanana 1·31. TEAMS QUALIFY WR ISB AD EN, We s t Today •s games : Germany (UP! ) - The Chicago (Johnson 1·21 at United States, Switzerland, Detroit (Coleman 2-01. 1:30 Franc e, Cec hos lov.a kia , p.m. and Bulgaria Poland Saturday qualified for the Olympi c Gymnastic co mpetition in Montreal. The U. S. emerged first from a qualification meet The Court of Appeals before only 500 spectators (Cth District) wi th an agg rega te 548 .40 points on compulsory events and free program ~ombined . Switzerland was second at 544.90 and Poland nex t with 540.30 points. Nil ftr ~ U. . . . , Ceauatn.tt, MlllwWI, l'rnnrtr, Atllnl, OM.. l ,.. l114 · 1 lli'UPI AN JIUfliH _I ISIH ,. Relj . Price 5149S. OO ;, •· This ~emor!al will not only commemorate the family, but_ ~til bnng remembrance for generations The . t artlsttc _ beauty is enhanced by the rich c~rved . , . domesttc rose. ·' • Chicago · I Burr is 1·3), 2: 15 p.m. New York Redskins sign at • !l) pie' talked 14 Pitlsburgh 5 Allanla 3 . . ,· '•. I. ,( Metric's ~ ~~· Glenn's plan has 'go' light color. II$ lame spread far and wide because of its shiny color which could be seen lor miles. . About 1916 there was a high school In operation at Thivener on Rl. 213. ·Pres. John Quincy Adams often spoke of the abilities of Congressma n Samuel F. Vinton of our town. The first male child born in Gallia Co. was Claudius. Cadot, Feb. 17, 1793. He was one of the last surviving keel· boatsmen at the time of his death . Mr. Rene Carel caine to town in 1803. He operated the first salt works plant in Ohio here . . Franklin Carel, his son, operated the first steam sa wmlll and the first foundry in Gallia to. The answer to last week's question : Aaron Kelton , now of !'omeroy, was awarded 15 letters in various sports while attending GAHS. Aaron played in the days when there was no platooning. He graduated in the early 1930s. His wile, Iris, was a senior classmate of mine In 1935. Something to think about : What furniture company placed the first chiffoners on the market in the United States? - Frank Hill. Gallia 4-H Three promoted by Evans chain Youngsters lived good when • d WINS GOLF CROWN YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio I UP!) - With three golfers placing in the top five, Allegheny scored a total of 796 to win the President's Athletic Conference golf championship Friday, Defending champion Thiel · IPa .) came in second with 815 points, and Carnegie-Mellon and Washington & Jefferson tied for third with 822. Thiel's Dan Phillips shot a , 74 in Friday's final round on the Avalon Lakes Golf Course · to win medalist honors with a 36-hole total of 149. Greg Stone of Allegheny came in second with a 153 and another Allegheny golfer, Jack McCauley , shot a 157 for third place . Bob Hagmann of Theil scored a 158, good for fourth piacy! while John Jones, the firs t-round medalist, came in fifth with a 159. tither teani results : CaseWestern Reserve in fourth place with an 835, followed by Hiram with an 851 and Bethany with an 1162. MARSH HAD LEAD HASHIMOTO , J apan IUP!) - Defending cham· pion Graham Marsh of Australia shot a three·underpar 69 Saturday lo lake the lead on tile second day of the $66,666 Wizard Golf Tour· namenl. ·Marsh sa nk three long putts of more than 50 fee t to .score a 34-36- 69 for a two· day Iota! of four-under·par 140. BASEBALL ADDED SAI.INA , Kan . IUP[) Marymoun l College, which has become a small-college hiiskctball powerhouse since adding that sport only six years ago, Saturday an noun ced it would add baseball to its men's varsity program be ginning next spring. ,, Boost given Alhertazzie·· LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. POMEROY, OHIO \liNTON. OHIO Display CHARLESTON, W. Va . "an awful lot of ualls" by I UP!) - West Virginia Gov. ·West Virginians who want to Arch Moore's fir s t news , write in hb name as a conference since his gubernatori al candidate. exonera ti on on extortion charges turned out to be a campaign boost for his stand· in candidate for governor. · Moore urged his supporters not lo waste their votes by writing in his name in the Republica n pr im ary next Tuesday, but to vole for Ralph Alberlazzie. '(Thel,'e is a way you can support me if you believe in my administration and the distance we traveled in the slate of Wes t Virgin ia," Moore said at a news con. fe rence. "My family and I are supporting as virorously as we possibly can Ralph Albertazzie for governor on the Republican ticket. " "I: he governor, who appeared jovial and relaxed in his fir st publi c appearance followin g his exonera tion Of fed eral ex lor lion charges this ' week , said he has received Yard Pomerov-Masqn near Display Yard on Bridge. W. Leo l. Vaughan, l\1gr. Telephone 992·2588 M~in ') Be Good to Yourself! Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings SEGHI GETS RAISE CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland In dians Vice President.{;eneral Manager Phil Seghi has signed a new tw o-year contra ct which includes a substan tial raise. CompleU! details of the pact, which runs through the 1978 seaso n, were not revealed Sa turday. MACINNES HONOR ED MIAMI IUP!) - For Ihe secon~ time in six years, Uw Amencan Hockey Coaches Association has picked John Mac.innes of Michigan Tech as 1ts University Division Coach of the Year. The college division coach of the year went to Don Rober!s of Minn eso ta 's Gust av us Adolphus College. 51 . James 0 . Bush, Mgr. Telephone 388.8603 Jo t ... ,,• '' ,, • t E LEARNING' TO ESTIMATE: weights, then checking their accuracy is a part of the program des1gned to get students to "think metric." Here Gina.Welker give<it a try. Special All Ohio 31day • m reau ·Offer May 15 toJune 15 . A_re you sure your present hospitalization msurance ts adequate? Why not look into this special offer! For individuals or families under age 65 not presently insured under the plan For uninsured Farm Bureau members over age 65 From May 15 through June is you can apply for the Farm Bureau Major Hospital base plan offering 365 days of hospital benefits per person per cause, with 5 choices of room and board benefits .. .. plus up to $1,200 surgical benefits ... . $1 ,000 extra cancer benefit .. . . $300 extra accident benefit. . .. life and accidental death and di smemberment benefits.. . . maternity, diagnostic x-ray and lab, emergency room and ambulance. A Major Medical rider is optional with the plan. This offer is open to present members and to people interested in joining! , During this period you can apply for the Farm Bureau Medi·Help plan if you are age 65 through 69. Once insured, you may continue coverage to any age and never be cancelled for number or size of claims. This plan supplements Medicare's deductibles. Cettificia ' of Deposit.' Minimum $' ooo ·OfSI,JC ................_. .... 1 __ __ . , • SUCCEEI?ED IN EXIAACTI N6 FRO';\ HI~ P'A"TIENT. ········--------····-1 I I I I I I I II Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home office: Col umbus, Ohio WHAT THE DE.NTf5T During this period only, you can upgrade your cover~ge, without evidence of your good health, by respondmg to the offer you receive in the mail in J'l1ay. You may upgrade your coverage by one level. For full information, contact a Nationwide Agent, or mail the. coupon below. UJJMlJJ~f.:t.:::t!~.c 1-Year For present policyholders with $15, $20, $30, $45 per day plans Meip County Farm Bureau Box 426 · Pomeroy, o. 45769 · Ph. 992-2181 Nationwide Insurance ~· J. Pauley w. Main St. Pomeroy, o. 45769 804 Ph. 992-2318 I I I I I am interested in the Farm Bureau's D Major Hospital Plan D Medi-Help Plan (for members age 65-69) NAME,_______________________________ ADDR~s ___________________________ CITYr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE_ COUNTY ........_ __ ZIP·- - - - - - . I I I I I I I "I I ·--------·----·--·---· GalliaCGuntJ Farm Bureau 147 Ja(kson Pike Gillipolis, o. 45631 Ph . 444-1960 W. R. (Dick) BlOwn, a.u 147 Jickson Pike Gilllipolis, o. 45611 Ph. 444-1960 34 State St. Gallipolis, 0. 45611 Ph. 446-1544 �Nationwide has record earnings COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Nationwide Corp. has reported its first-quarter earnings reached a new high of nearly $4.9 million, or 48 cents per share in 1976. General Chairman ~an W. Jeffers said Friday firstquarter earnings this year were 79 per cent greater than the depressed 1975 results of $2.7 million, 27 cents per ~ share. CU'I"''ING TilE RIBBON - Gary Roush, Thelma Roush, and Robert Roush, from left, ore shown Friday evening as they cut the ribbon opening a second nine hole at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. SERVE REFRESHMENTS - Mrs. Gary (Mary) Roush and Mrs. Robert (L<mise) Roush presided at the refreshment table Friday evening at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, where ribbon cutting ceremonies were beld opening a new nine hole course in addition to the present nine hole course. Ribbon cut to open 9-hole addition FIRST TO TEE OFF - Mitch Roush, eight-year old son of owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush, was the first to tee off 011 the new nines at the Riverside Golf Course ~'riday duriJJ8 official opening eeremouies. MASON , W. Va. - Aribbon ~cond nine holes at River· to a par 70. The two courses measure cutting ceremony was held side Golf Course here. over 600 yards and they also Friday evening opening the Owned and operated by have fairway building sites. Gary Roush and Robert Dale The course Is open seven construction on the Middle-aged men · Roush, days a week, from 7:30a.m. new holes was started la st to 9 p.m. Green fees are three January. really the .best The course offers riding dollars on . weekdays and golf cars, a snack bar, family four dollars on weekends. Car CHICAGO \ UPI ) - That memberships, and practice rentals are $7 for eighteen old sa w about getting better, putting greens. holes and pull carts are fifty not older really is true - or so Besides the new course. cents for eighteen holes. The says a study abOut middle- four new lakes and sand traps course also offers rental aged men. were buill. All together, there clubs and a well stocked pro Carol Nowack, assislont arc water hazards on ten shop. professor of psychology at holes, six par 3 holes, and There are 73 members at Wayne Stole University in four par 5 holes, which plans Riverside. Michigan, said Friday she showed slides of young, old Veterans Memorial Hospital and middie·aged men to a PROBE PUSHED variety of people and all Admitted - Nellie Dunn , MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! I - Middleport; Ma~~i e agreed middle-age is the A federal prosecutor says the Rosencrans, Pomeroy ; thing io be - for men. Jus tice · Department will Tracy Sparks, Mason; For middlc·aged women. continue its investiga tion into James Milliron, Reedshowever. the results were not so encouraging. The viewers grain fraud by Cook In· ville: Paul Bearhs, Racine; found them the least at· dustries of Memphis, despite Eliza Hayman, . Racine; lntcilve of any age group. the fi rm's·no contest plea this Luther Friend, Long. Bottom. Even middle-aged women• week to a 37-count criminal Discharged - Ruth Goody, Hg:reed wi th the consensus. indictment. Hazel Curtis, Ruth Reeves. 'fwelve fined POMEROY - Twe lve defendant.s were fin ed and nine other's forfeited bonds iu Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck we re Ray Diamond, Louisa , Ky., and Gary D. Sackett, CHtlettsburg, SB anti costs each, speeding; Michael G. Caton, Villlun, $14 $200 and costs, $150 suspend ed, permitt in g un liccn:icd minor to opentte vehicle. Forfcilin g bonds were Mabel K . 011drik. West Aiexande1·, Pa.. $27 .50, passinHwithout assured cl~t;~r dislm1ce: Hubert F. Myc , Millfield, $27.50, driving left and costs, speed ing; June E. uf center: Stanley E. Redd, Epple, Reedsville, aml Ar· Warren, l{aiph R. Troxel. thur H. Slover. Wintersv ille, \Vest Salem, Ray Wayne Ohio, $11 anti costs each, .JohllsOil, Neisollviilc, Charl es speeding: Goldie P. Di ll , Vancu r en, Lc:~n<:asle r , Racine , and John Casey, Thotllas E:. Wise, Wingett Gallipolis, $10 and costs each, 11ull , Cha rl es · Jeffe rs, failure to yield: Richard 1.. ColumlJus, and Sherman L. Hiilsbos, Mor ga 11 luwn , W. Kis ner, Fai rmont, W. Va., Va., $10 and cnsl.'l , speed ing: ~27 . 50 each, speeding. Larry L. Cork, Warren, Dm1 Runyo11 , Jr., Bidwell, ami Bonnie F" . Lawrence , to. Fuii-Line,pf Qu!Jiity-Built AMANA MIDDLEPO RT - The Middl eport Cham ber of Comm erce has vo led to contribute $:!00 to mai n· tenance of ti1e Middiepor·t Marina, according to Olita Heighton, secrelary . Meeting with thr cllambcr was Mayor Fred Hoffmau . who asked the challlber to support th e. three mill operational levy to be voted on at the ne•t election. The chamber· voted to support tire levy. Mayor Hoffman also reviewed repair work being done on Page St. Paul 'Gerard described plans for ihe Railroad Days Festival which will be held July 1 through July 4. Chamber members voted to support the festival. Attending in addi Lion to those named wer·e Debbie Buck, Manning Kloe s, George Ingels, Cm·i· Horky, Kay Rail, Edna Wilson, MOTHER'S ·DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. AI Tuppers Plains Fire House Half chicken or spare ribs with baked beans, cole slaw, pol atoe chips. · Drink and dessert extra. Meats only may be purchased for carry-out. Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. \. • Handy ~wing · open doO r ggs $ • Ea•y·•a·"" ' 'm" dtot • Glass see-th rough window • Interior oven light • Removable molded glon oven bottom tray 37 4 Baaa.tt DARK.PJNE BEDROOM SUITE Poster Bed, Hutcn, Mirror, Dresser, CheSt 95 Norwalk Rocking Chairs 95 Ray Gas Range RECLINERS key is a REFRIGERATOR $ lm1~ " '' n lo>ro• \IniTi o·.• ;oi~ ·U I " hr11' tu 'I> I <l ll o'~ [oe-t' h,t 11~'\'hl~l Kilt·~ ! >II' • ln\'ht • IOue,.l huli- • \'1s1\ uur l<!loll• l1111i fullu11 11u·"' tu muke an,o· t'uolno 11 II'Uo•$1 ~·ur lllt ' WH~tnd -~ l wwinll' nlf ,1'10111' ~ t .• l •~h n•·••· •••Ia • ~ l'••a•UII t!lk>llll'h \u 1111 •I~ :1 )Ilk'' I \1 h1• "•11 I~· n•mf•wt~t.t,~· "lii'I'I'ISt'• l 1,, foa111 ru;o\ \l 't•s,, •lwt•inl( ul nh:h!. 17.0 cu. ft. of 1000/o Frost Proof From Frigidaire. smokecl ony, are elegant tlints of door compartmen ts l or spreads. cheese , removable egg se r~ers. add to convenien ce. Automati c Ice Maker can be installed now or later (extra charge). • <' WITH 6 CHAIRS Open Stock Maple Up To 5 0 100° trade onanr UvingR0om .,.,. $149?5 May 15 Suite I DINETTES Good thru Sat., Teakwood trim and 11istlnclive convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4 75 cu. ft. separat e ice storage ' and a :y, ·Width shelf {4 in tefrlg· era tor). Tw1n Vegetable Hydrators. MARILI:Z:ED . . FORMICA TOP Sale Prices elegance. Reacltj for·automatic Ice when 'JOU are. FIREMEN CALLEU MIDDI.EPOHT - The Middlepor t Fire Deparlmetil was called to Mill SLat 9:44 p.m. Friday. A blanket inside a car owned by Sue Little was · on fire : There was little damage. • Starting at RUTLAND $15995 SA INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI)- President Ford said saturday at the unveUing of the nation's first life~ike statue of Harry S. Truman that foreign policy must not be "demagogued, damaged or derailed" by election year politics. tears nuea ~·orci'S eyes during an address in Truman's memory before 10,1100 persons jammed into Independence Square In the 33rd president's hometown. He said Truman's had a bipartisan foreign policy even at election ttme. Ford interrupted his drive to regain an edge over Ronald Reagan In their GOP primary campaign to · join in the ceremonies at Truman's hometown. The late President's only child, . Margaret Truman Daniel, unveiled the statue after FQI'd's speech. V,What he said was that .Aiilericah policy should not be demagogued, damaged, or derailed because of election· .year cooslderations," Ford said. "I agreed then and now .I know how rigl)t he was ... "Nobody expects ,consensus or conformity in a democracy, but it is not too much to expect of a mature, · 200-year-<J!d nation that its free political debates be conducted responsibly and rationally in the sensitive areas of natienal security and our relations with other countries.'' Ford did not mention Reagan, bui it was the cloSest he had come to attacking his challenger since adopting tbe strategy of ignoring him after of Reagan's primary wins in Tex~s and IncUana. The President shared the platform \VIth Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D·Minn., Missouri Republican Gov. Christopher Bond .and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. Humphrey nodded approval and smiled at Fon! at the end · of the President's speech. Tears also welled in Hwn· phrey's eyes .during his speech praising Truman for fath~ring foreign . and domestic policies that remain "an unfinished agenda." The President and Mrs. Ford waved to the crowd from the presiden.tlal limousine as they left the square to call on Truman's widcw, Bess, 91, and lay a Fakery, forgery '1"2:2' CHESTS ·$ 39' 5 and up MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The American Arbitration Association celebrates Its 50th anniversary nen Wec)lesday with formidable proof that the carrot is mightier than the stick. George Washington put an arbitration clause in his last will and testament; Abraham lincoln arll!trated a land dispute between two farmers ; and a carrot grower in the Southwest peacefully settled his dispute with a food grower. To mol!!, arbitration means settlement of labor-management disputes. Actually, on a nationallevel1such disputes represent a little less than half/of the 35,158 cases flied in 1975, Accident claims totaled 13,394, labor cases 13,251, .j;ocalled commercial problems 4,128, community disputes 3,673 and elections 172. ln the commercial cases, the construction industry was one of the major users of arbitration. The American Institute of Architects writes a standard arbitration clause Into its contracts, · A typical case might be that of the contrition. It was learned, however , thai Kelley decided an apology had become necessary. The Senate Intelligence Committee has been releasing a series of of reports denouncing COINTELPRO as illegal and inunoral. Perhaps Kelley's most dil· · : ficult personal decision was to place the blame 011 Hoover, the late FBI director whom he deeply admires. Addressini that issue, he said: "Many of the activities being condemned were, considering' the times In which they occurred-the vio!enl60s-good-fallh efforts to prevent bloodshed and wooton destruction of property. "Nevertheless, there were By PEGGY POLK UDINE, Italy (UP!) wrongful uses of power." He softened this by saying Soldiers Saturday sealed the abuses "occurred chiefly nameless bodies in coffins during the twilight of Mr. and helicopters spr~ad Hoover's administration.'' disinfectants over the ruins of 30 towns and villages, trying ' to avert epidemics in the wake of Italy's deadliest earll)quake in 61 years. Prefecture official Abramo B8rillari said the death toll in wreath on HST's grave at the Truman library before returning to Washington. Hundreds of well·\VIshers lined the route, shouting, "God bless you, Mr . President," "We're With you, Mr. President" and "Good jn Hughes death. ' LOS ANGElES (UP!) Columnl8t Jack Anderson, In an interview on the Tonight Show televised early Saturday, said the late Howard Hughes had a double and that the signature on Hughes' Mexican tourist card was forged. Anderson made the comments in a seven-minute interview with host Johnny Carson. Hughes died aboard a private jet plane en route to the United States from Acapulco, Mexico, April 5. Anderson said he began to question whether Hughes was still . alive after he @sappeared from Las Vegas. In 1970, Anderson said, a doctor ln Las Vegas reported he had serious dcubts that Hughes was still alive. , He said he began his Investigation several months ago. "We located everybody who claimed to have seen Howard Hughes over the past lew years,' ' he said "We found about haH ·a dozen and they were divided Into. two groups. "One group included the skipper who took Hughes fl"om Florida to Acapulco, a customs ·inspector who caught a glimpse of Hughes when he boarded a plane in Mexico and a Las Vegas doctor • who described meone who was emaciated, thlri, mumbled ... had long '!lraggly hair, a long beard lind was unkempt.'' 'rhe other group ~ the columnist said, included the · Nevada governor, the U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua, and the Nevada· Gaming Commissioner. They all described a busineNIIIlan who was "neat, trim Van Dyke beard, an eloquent speaker, ibquacious·, very alert," Anderson said. • serve In arbitration hearings," she said. "ll's fascinating work." In the Iiles of the association is an agreement signed by Florenz Zlegfeld, of the Follies, and romposer Sigmund Romberg. Clllvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover met with AM founders on the White House lawn iollowing passage of the U.S. Arbitration Act in 1925. . Washington's ghost may have been nef!fby. His will said: "My \VII) and direction is that all disputes (if unhappily any should arise) shall be decided by three impartial and inte!Ugent men, known for .their probity and good understanding ... and such decision Is, to all intents and purposes, to he as bincUng on the parties as if it had been given in the Supreme Court of the United St·ates.'' Samuel Wycoff and Dennis Forrest pledged $500 to put thetr land dispute up to Lincoln, who decided "that the old U.S. Surveyor's line shall hereafter he the dividing line between said lands of the parties." southwestern carrot farmer. A food packager advanced money ilnd seed to grow carrots; the grower fell short of his quota, blaming bad weather; the contract'" blaml)d bad farming. It was settled by arbitration, thereby saving at· torney fees In a case characterized as one in which "the carrot is mightier than the stick.'' Olarlotte Neigh is the regional director of the AAA for the upper midwest with headquarters in Minn~apolis. She was born and brought up In Butler In w~stern PefliiSylvania, attended Slippery Rock State College (remember, football fans ') and iaught French In Ghana, Mrtca, before she came to Minnesota seven Years ago. . She also has worked as a nurse's trainee and on the assembly line of an e!eclrQrilcs factory. She has a master's degree in French from Michigan State University, and Is a theater buff, but her job is her greatest enthusiasm. "We have a tremendous community involvement. There are more than 35.1100 independent panelists .who an! avnllable to • • Thirty towns In ·r uins • the earthquake that hit northeastern Italy Thursday was likely to reach 1,000. He said more t~an 600 bodies had been dug out in towns in the Dolomite and Alpine foothills- some of them dating from before the Roman Empire- that were the center of the quake felt in_ eight European countries. More aftershocks rocked Truman unveiled in stone ' GIBSON FROST-FREE RHODES SIGNS LAWS COLUMBUS (UP! ) ·- The' public as well 6S U1e state Department of Liqu or Contro l may now appeal decisions about the renewal or transfer ~f liquor permi ts. Gov. James A. Rhodes signed a new law Fridoy that goes into effect Aug. 7. It will enable county , township and municipal governments to part icipate in renewa l hearings and file appeals. Rhodes also signed legisia· Lion : - Designating the Ohio portion of Interstate 70 "Veterans of F'oreign Wars Memorial Hi·ghway," effective immediately. · - Authorizing Uw Ohio Historical Society to convey 1.72 •c·res of · land at Williamso n Mound State Memorial to the Greene County Park District. FULTON; Mo. (UP!) that "an Iron IA!rtaln has saying ''we are truly sorry," descended" across central FBI DlreclcJr Clarence Kelley Europe. apoi.Qglsed to the American Kelley used his aubject, tbe pubUc Saturday for abuses of responsibilities of power, to FBI Investigative power in discuss the issue of "the twilight" of J, Edgf!f COINTEI.,PRQ the Hoover's ~eer. · ••counterintelligence pro:•we are tr.uly sorry we gram" of dirty tricks were responsible for against U.S. dissidents from instances which now are the ·late 1950s to the early subject to such criticism," 19,70s. Kelley said in hi4 first public "Power abused perhaps apology for Hoover's once· can be explained and possibly secret effort to watch, harass even be excused," he said, and dlacredit thOIIIIIIld.s of "but only when the Americans whose politics he explanation ·Is truthful, oppose<!. contrite and Is accompanied ''Some of those activities · by a well defined plan to were clearly wrong and quite prevent a recurrence. indefensible," Kelley said. "It will avail the FBI or the · "We most certainly must people we serve nothing if we · never allow them to be lash l)ack at our critics," repeated." Kelley has been reluctant !lis apology came in the to renounce any part of the text of a lecture at FBI's put because of the Westminster CoUege, where impact such an apology could commencement speaker have on the bureau's morale. Winston Olurchill said in 1946 Many career FBI officials opposed any statement of ·. $11995 uP $399 1 chest, headboard and frame. 2 HEX TABLES 1 cOFFEE TABLE 17 cu. FT. .. BEDROOM SUITE includes dresser, mirror, drawer Table Buyl Emerson ,,, 3.~P!fiC• ~~~~"' . . i any·room a . · guest bedroom RADAR OVENS Heighton , and John an d Alwilda Werner. •, Beginning in 1976, county deputy sheriffs will have an opportunity to compete for expense paid resort vaca lions under an incentive award program sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation iOFBF) and the Buckeye State · Sheriff's Association I BSSA ). Ned Mussleman, OFBF's rural crime coordinator, said county deputy sheriffs who are BSSA members will compete for one-week, three· day or two-day resor t vacations for two persons. The one·week vacation will go to the top deput.v. Two other deputies will receive the three or two-day vacations. We've got spring·savings fever!® Otamber will help maintain • manna area Ba ker, shown incentives PLAN WORKING COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Transportation Direc\or · Richard D. Jackson says his plan to bring his deparunent's payroll in line with revenues is working. He reported Friday that the ODOT's April 24 payroll of 7,997 was the lowest since the mid-fifties. ACCEPTED BY KCC LONG BOTTOM - George F. Pickens, · Rl. I, Long Bottom, has been accepted for the fall term at the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Kentucky. A senior at Eastern High School, he is active in the band, President of Student Council, Member of th e National Honor Society, Language Club and Scholarship Team. He will study Bible and Theology. He· is presently serving the Keno Church of Christ. P u rl ~ land, $12 and costs each, speeding: Margie M. Benedum. Rt. 1. Reertsvi lle. Edis on Deputy sheriffs In addition, the company reported capital gains this year of $226,000 increased net income to $5.1 million. Last year's net income, which included capital losses of· $2C8,000, was $2.5 million. Nationwide Corp.'s c~n­ solidated revenues from ali opera lions including in· surance subsidiaries and real esl<lte investment firms were $101 million, up 14 per cent from $68.5 million in 1975. FBI;s Kelley says, 'sorry' • Carrots mightier than sticks rn Washington's day too the area Saturday morning- Soldiers from the crack scientists counted the 37th at Alpine corps quickly sealed 10 a.m. - but geologists said bodies in coffins as soon as there were growing weaker they were identified by and more infrequent and villagers standing around In a there were no additional circle. casualties. Many bodies were burled The stench of death hung unnamed. over shattered towns and "We cannot say how many flower.filled meadows as a are missing," Barillarl said. springlike sun sent tempera· "Each' town has Its own lures into the hi~h 80s. morgue and is tryin~ to ~unb~ ~imts ~tntintl Luck.'' VOL. 11 NO. 15 ~~:__;.;.;;.;....:;c=_.. • SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1976 PAGE 15 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _._ _ _ Ford,. Carter see victory in Nebraska ' By IRA R. AlLEN United Pre&s 1Dlunatlona1 President Ford and Jimmy Carter Saturday each predicted victory in next week's Nebraska. primary. Seven states were electing delegates · to the national political conventions. Ford struck a campaign note of "proiJilerlty, peace and trust" but •edged .away from hiS new stra,tl!gY o! ignoring Rooald Reagan to warn that foreign pollcy must not be · "demagogued, damaged or derailed" by election-year politics. "I think I will win," Carter said in Omaha . Ford, speaking to volunteers in Lincoln, where he also addressed University of Nebraska graduates, • I predicted, "We're going to win." Seven states were electing national convention delegates saturday: - Louslana Democrats compleied their delegation, giving 4 delegates to the uncommitted slate of Gov. Edwin Edwards, 3 to Carter and 2to George Wallace. The 3~ember jlelegation is now broken ilown 19 uncommitted, ,13 for Carter and 9 for Wallace. - Oklahoma Republicans elected 18 of their 36 delegates Saturday, a·nd although · party rules said they had to be uncommitted, the first 6 elected were for Reagan. · - Wyomiog Democrats se· lected 7 uncommitted , deleg~tes, and 1 each for ' Carter, Morris Udall and Edmund G. Brown, Jr.lt was the first delegate for the California governor. - Wyoming Republicans were expected to send their 17-member delegation to the GOP convention uncommitted, though most favored Reagan. ~ Missouri's first 3 GOP. delegates went to President Ford. Forty-six olhers will be chosen at lhe congresslooal ·. district level at later dates. - Minnesota gave Ford 3 delegates. That delegation now · stands at IS for the ·President, I for Rel!8an and 2 uncommitted with more to be chosen In succeeding weeks. - Kansas Republicans chose IS of their 34 delegates. Ford got 11, Reagan 3 and uncommitied I. - Texas Democrats met at the county level to begin choosing the 32 delegates not selected in last week's primary . Final selection comes at a stale convention next month. At the dedication of a statue of Harry S : Truman in Independence, Mo., Ford spoke reverently of the former president. "What he said was that American policy should not be demagogued, damaged, or dertilled because of election .Year considerations," Ford said. "I agreed then and now I know how right he was:" Ford, like Cllrter, cam· paigned earlier in the day in Nebraska, which with West Virginia and Connecticut hold primaries TueSday. . Kissinger on safari: leftover notes BY JIM ANDERSON a·pair of blue corduroy pants WASHINGTON (UPI) imd black leather slippers. Here are some leftover pages "We have two different from a reporter's notebook, Among the things the United Howard Hughes." written during Secretary of States has now exported .is Anderson said hia State Henry Kissinger's the kind of heavy security Investigation showed that Mrlcan safari that covered that surrounds Kissinger. Hughes had hired a double at two weeks, 26,00o miles and First there is a security one ttme, an actor named nine nations (and Rhodesia guard car, then the armoured Brooks Randle, 10 dodge but excluding It becall.!e be limousine, and a "follow-up subpeona servers, ''I guess in penetrated only about six feet car" is at the ready as the 1970." . into Rhodesian territory on caravan skids to a halt. "We began to wonder the Victory Falls Bridge).~ At the spectacular ·whether Randle might be KenyaUa Conference Center playing Hughes now," be Kissinger looks neat and in Nairobi, where 153 nations . said. composed each time he were represented, several Anderson said he told emerges from the front of his . ather nations adopted the Mexican offlcals he thought aircraft and Is filmed by same drill for their the man in the hotel television camerica. Statesmen. Conlirlued on page 16 Bill the creatures who But there is something disembark from the back of incongruous about such a the plane look as though they convoy when all the brawny · had spent six months in security men, bulging with steerage: guns, are crammed like sar· Why? dines into tiny Alpha· Kissinger has a bedroom, Romeos. toward the front of the Boeing 707, to rest in while others sit Foreign travelers expect up in the Air Force equivalent people who look different to of tourist seats. talk differently too. · DETROIT ( UPI ) Kissinger keeps his dark So it w~s a Shock to meet a General Custer's last stand at blue suit pressed because he Utile Big Horn in 1876 was slips out of It after boarding man out of the bush in Liberia not, contrary to popular the plane. Instead, he puts on who spoke like a character from "Arhos n' Andy". belief, the biggest Indian victory over the U.S. Army, •ccordlng to a Wayne Sl<lte University historian. I m· Dr. Philip ·P. Mason, professor of his lory and archivist at Wayne State, By RICHARD M. HARNETI other craft workers were says a much more impressive SJ).N FRANCISCO (UPI) - · dispatched to start repairs on and crippling defeat of the U. One of tile longest municipal leaky water mains and other S. Army was recorded Nov. 4, strikes on record ended city equipment unattended ·1791 when the army of Gen . Saturday in a fact.finding during the strike. Arthur St. Clair was nearly truce, restoring the cable The agretment was wiped out by . jOint Indian cars and other public reached at the climax of services . which had bee.n , negotiations before dawn forces in Ohio. "St. Clair's ~rmy suffered disrupted in the bitter, ~ay Saturday. about 670 fatalities and had walkout · Of craft union city The settlement leaves pay almost another 300 woun· workers. scales for the WJion workers, Buses, trolleys 'and the at least temporarily, at the ded," Mason said. "The Indians killed two-and-a-half colorful clanging cable cars, reduced levels voted by the Urnes more soldiers in Ohio Idled by the Transport Board of Supervisors before than were lost in Custer's last Workers Union.in support of . the strike. the 1,770 striking craft union aland. The city government's ."And the St, Clair defeat members, began rolling on tough stand against mounting seriously impeded the tile streets at mid-day. labor rosts - - and Plumbers, electricians and overwhelming pt•blic support westward expansion of the United Sl<!tes." · for that stand- dealt the Indians had a bigger victory · ·than in West Strik•e' ends Liberia, a republic founded new sensational pastime : · by freed American slaves, chess. has a local dialect which was Kissinger said he used to transplanted directly from play with columnist Art the · southern states and Buchwald, but Buchwald endured, relatively Intact. kept wiping him out with opening gambits that he Some reporters pass the learned from chess books. ttme ganibUng dUring the endless Olghts or airport Employers of the 17 waits for Kissinger. newsmen who traveled in the On this trip, a purchase by Kissinger plane paid the a reporter in Kenya created a fares for the Mrlcan odyssey, $3,800 each. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: HE SOWED, REAPED GOLDEN, Colo. (UP!) A woman, whose hllllband "'as sentenced to a IO.day jatr terliJ for a traffic of· fense, appeared before Jefferson County court ballilf Joe Bliett and asked the senteace be voided, saying " Forgive us our trc'spasses." illlett responded: " As you sow, so shall you reap," and ordered the man locked up. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::;:;::::::;:::::::::: truce· ·striking M'L·CIO craft unions a heavy blow. At issue in the walkout was a decision by the Board of Supervisors, backed by a vote of the people last year, to end the city's traditional "craft formula" which would have raised streetsweepers to Sl9,000 this year and gardeners !0 $21,000. Under the agreement which ended the strike before dawn Saturday, a fact-finding panel wiD be set up to recommend pay acales for the craft union workers. The Board of Supervisors retains final decision over any agreement recommend!'!!. Mortar bombs, bullets rain JIMMY CARTER, front.· running Democr~llc candidaie went home to Georgia Saturday from a day of campaigning In Nebraska to see about unifying his party. He won invaluable eodoroements Frld.ay lrom Leo~ard Wood~ock, preitldent ol the United Auto Workers, and Henry Ford 11. Astronaut Aldrin was an alcoholic By ROBERT M. ANDRKWS WASHINGTON (UP!) Foriner astronaut "Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. acknowl· edged publlcly Satlrday that BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) he became an alcoholic after - Parliament members his historic 1969 Oight to the braved the bullets and · moon, and finally stopped mortar bombs of frustrated drinking only last August . Aldrin was among 52 public leftists Saturday and elected figures who appeared at a conservative Christian remarkable, emotion·filled banker Elias Sarkis as the news conference . spoltsored new president of Lebanon . by the National Coupcll on Leftists, answering a call·to Alcoholism and Identified use "all kinds of metllods" to themselves as recovered prevent the election, failed to stop 69 members - three alcoholics. Most of them - like Aldrlir' more than a quorum - of the . stepped forward after 98-man parliament from or years of months attending the special session anonymity. Their purpose, in a non-man's land between they said, was to help remove the warring Christian and the stigma· of alcoholism and · Moslem sides. show other victims the Sarkis won the election on NCA estimates them at 10 the second ballot with 66 mU!Ion Americans that votes. Three deputies cast blank votes. In the first ballot alcoholism is a treatable Sarkis held 63-S lead with disease . ' "It's a great day for all of one deputy arriving too late us," said a smiling Dick Van to vote. Dyke, the television enter· The result was a blow to the tainer, who testified he once leftist alliance of socialist drank so heavily he "simply leader Kamal Jumblatt, who could not work." had ·supported Raymond Others on three Edde to succeed President rows of massed flood-Ill bleacher Suleiman Fran jieh and had launched a campaign of seats in a Shoreham· Americana Hotel ballroom fighting tr block the represented the spectrum of parliament. session. American society. They on parliament a -, identify Its dead. But many bocUes are so crushed they can't tell who is dead or missing." Army officials said an entire mountanside overhanging the main road and railroad to Vienna ~TaB slowly sliding and threatened to engulf the village ill Portis. Alpine troops evacuated the 500 Inhabitants of the village, 22 miles north of Udlne. Si~ U.S. Army helicopters and 12 medics from a North Atlantic Trealy Organization (NATO) base in Vicenza joined 2C Italian helicopters and 7,000 ground rescue workers in evacuating the Injured and bringing In drinking water, food and medicines. A ~nadlan air .Force Her· cules C130 transpOrt plane carried relief material !rom Germany and 80 Canadian . army trucks were reported on their way. Switzerland sent a hospital plane and dcgs trained ln locating earthquake victims under debrla. Three hundred Inmates of a Rome prison donated blood. The Italian Circus Association ient two big tops for use a1 •mei'gency hospitals or shelter. "We I;Jave asked and wlll . continue to ask ~or bread, water, coffins and milk," said 'Nita Betus, public works commissioner In 75 per cent destroyed Maiano. A sign oullide a t'Oi!apsed movie in Buia advertised the film· "The City Will Be Destroyed at Dawn." Under the rubble, a few persons clung to life with the stubborness of a poor people that has given Italy some of its best soldier~ and thousands of emigrants. More than 40 hours after the quake, rescuers found two persons alive under the ruins of a house in Malano. NOW YOU KNOW Calvin Coolidge translated Dante 's "Divine Comedy" • into English during his honeymoon cruise. Included Rep. Wllbur D. Mllls, !).Ark.; novelis( Adela Rogers St . Johns; Edward "Moose" Krause, athletic director ,of Notre Dame University; Thomas J . Swafford, CBS television network vice president, and insurance firm president James S. Kemper Jr , of Chicago. There were show business . personaUUes - Garry Moore, Tom Ewell, Mercedes McCambridge, Dana Andre,ws, Guy Mitchell, business executives, a labor unionist, generals, clergymen, doctors, lawyers and an Indian chief Sylvester J . Tinker of the Osage nation. ' Aldrin, who joined Nell Armstrong as the first men·to walk on the moon In July, 1969, during the Apollo 11 lunar mission, previously disclosed his post-Oight battle against mental depression In a book, "Down to Earth." But not until Saturday had Aldrin acknowledged the depression, which began In 1m, was accompanied by a drinking problem. He left the space program in Jm~e that year, and resigned as an Air Force colonel nine months later. · Continued on page 16 . \\ '•· �Nationwide has record earnings COLUMBUS IUPI) - The Nationwide Corp. has reported its first-quarter earnings reached a new high of nearly $4.9 million, or 48 cents per share in 1976. General Chairman ~an W. Jeffers said Friday firstquarter earnings this year were 79 per cent greater than the depressed 1975 results of $2.7 million, 27 cents per ~ share. CU'I"''ING TilE RIBBON - Gary Roush, Thelma Roush, and Robert Roush, from left, ore shown Friday evening as they cut the ribbon opening a second nine hole at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason. SERVE REFRESHMENTS - Mrs. Gary (Mary) Roush and Mrs. Robert (L<mise) Roush presided at the refreshment table Friday evening at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, where ribbon cutting ceremonies were beld opening a new nine hole course in addition to the present nine hole course. Ribbon cut to open 9-hole addition FIRST TO TEE OFF - Mitch Roush, eight-year old son of owners, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush, was the first to tee off 011 the new nines at the Riverside Golf Course ~'riday duriJJ8 official opening eeremouies. MASON , W. Va. - Aribbon ~cond nine holes at River· to a par 70. The two courses measure cutting ceremony was held side Golf Course here. over 600 yards and they also Friday evening opening the Owned and operated by have fairway building sites. Gary Roush and Robert Dale The course Is open seven construction on the Middle-aged men · Roush, days a week, from 7:30a.m. new holes was started la st to 9 p.m. Green fees are three January. really the .best The course offers riding dollars on . weekdays and golf cars, a snack bar, family four dollars on weekends. Car CHICAGO \ UPI ) - That memberships, and practice rentals are $7 for eighteen old sa w about getting better, putting greens. holes and pull carts are fifty not older really is true - or so Besides the new course. cents for eighteen holes. The says a study abOut middle- four new lakes and sand traps course also offers rental aged men. were buill. All together, there clubs and a well stocked pro Carol Nowack, assislont arc water hazards on ten shop. professor of psychology at holes, six par 3 holes, and There are 73 members at Wayne Stole University in four par 5 holes, which plans Riverside. Michigan, said Friday she showed slides of young, old Veterans Memorial Hospital and middie·aged men to a PROBE PUSHED variety of people and all Admitted - Nellie Dunn , MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP! I - Middleport; Ma~~i e agreed middle-age is the A federal prosecutor says the Rosencrans, Pomeroy ; thing io be - for men. Jus tice · Department will Tracy Sparks, Mason; For middlc·aged women. continue its investiga tion into James Milliron, Reedshowever. the results were not so encouraging. The viewers grain fraud by Cook In· ville: Paul Bearhs, Racine; found them the least at· dustries of Memphis, despite Eliza Hayman, . Racine; lntcilve of any age group. the fi rm's·no contest plea this Luther Friend, Long. Bottom. Even middle-aged women• week to a 37-count criminal Discharged - Ruth Goody, Hg:reed wi th the consensus. indictment. Hazel Curtis, Ruth Reeves. 'fwelve fined POMEROY - Twe lve defendant.s were fin ed and nine other's forfeited bonds iu Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck we re Ray Diamond, Louisa , Ky., and Gary D. Sackett, CHtlettsburg, SB anti costs each, speeding; Michael G. Caton, Villlun, $14 $200 and costs, $150 suspend ed, permitt in g un liccn:icd minor to opentte vehicle. Forfcilin g bonds were Mabel K . 011drik. West Aiexande1·, Pa.. $27 .50, passinHwithout assured cl~t;~r dislm1ce: Hubert F. Myc , Millfield, $27.50, driving left and costs, speed ing; June E. uf center: Stanley E. Redd, Epple, Reedsville, aml Ar· Warren, l{aiph R. Troxel. thur H. Slover. Wintersv ille, \Vest Salem, Ray Wayne Ohio, $11 anti costs each, .JohllsOil, Neisollviilc, Charl es speeding: Goldie P. Di ll , Vancu r en, Lc:~n<:asle r , Racine , and John Casey, Thotllas E:. Wise, Wingett Gallipolis, $10 and costs each, 11ull , Cha rl es · Jeffe rs, failure to yield: Richard 1.. ColumlJus, and Sherman L. Hiilsbos, Mor ga 11 luwn , W. Kis ner, Fai rmont, W. Va., Va., $10 and cnsl.'l , speed ing: ~27 . 50 each, speeding. Larry L. Cork, Warren, Dm1 Runyo11 , Jr., Bidwell, ami Bonnie F" . Lawrence , to. Fuii-Line,pf Qu!Jiity-Built AMANA MIDDLEPO RT - The Middl eport Cham ber of Comm erce has vo led to contribute $:!00 to mai n· tenance of ti1e Middiepor·t Marina, according to Olita Heighton, secrelary . Meeting with thr cllambcr was Mayor Fred Hoffmau . who asked the challlber to support th e. three mill operational levy to be voted on at the ne•t election. The chamber· voted to support tire levy. Mayor Hoffman also reviewed repair work being done on Page St. Paul 'Gerard described plans for ihe Railroad Days Festival which will be held July 1 through July 4. Chamber members voted to support the festival. Attending in addi Lion to those named wer·e Debbie Buck, Manning Kloe s, George Ingels, Cm·i· Horky, Kay Rail, Edna Wilson, MOTHER'S ·DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. AI Tuppers Plains Fire House Half chicken or spare ribs with baked beans, cole slaw, pol atoe chips. · Drink and dessert extra. Meats only may be purchased for carry-out. Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. \. • Handy ~wing · open doO r ggs $ • Ea•y·•a·"" ' 'm" dtot • Glass see-th rough window • Interior oven light • Removable molded glon oven bottom tray 37 4 Baaa.tt DARK.PJNE BEDROOM SUITE Poster Bed, Hutcn, Mirror, Dresser, CheSt 95 Norwalk Rocking Chairs 95 Ray Gas Range RECLINERS key is a REFRIGERATOR $ lm1~ " '' n lo>ro• \IniTi o·.• ;oi~ ·U I " hr11' tu 'I> I <l ll o'~ [oe-t' h,t 11~'\'hl~l Kilt·~ ! >II' • ln\'ht • IOue,.l huli- • \'1s1\ uur l<!loll• l1111i fullu11 11u·"' tu muke an,o· t'uolno 11 II'Uo•$1 ~·ur lllt ' WH~tnd -~ l wwinll' nlf ,1'10111' ~ t .• l •~h n•·••· •••Ia • ~ l'••a•UII t!lk>llll'h \u 1111 •I~ :1 )Ilk'' I \1 h1• "•11 I~· n•mf•wt~t.t,~· "lii'I'I'ISt'• l 1,, foa111 ru;o\ \l 't•s,, •lwt•inl( ul nh:h!. 17.0 cu. ft. of 1000/o Frost Proof From Frigidaire. smokecl ony, are elegant tlints of door compartmen ts l or spreads. cheese , removable egg se r~ers. add to convenien ce. Automati c Ice Maker can be installed now or later (extra charge). • <' WITH 6 CHAIRS Open Stock Maple Up To 5 0 100° trade onanr UvingR0om .,.,. $149?5 May 15 Suite I DINETTES Good thru Sat., Teakwood trim and 11istlnclive convenience inside. Top-freezer has 4 75 cu. ft. separat e ice storage ' and a :y, ·Width shelf {4 in tefrlg· era tor). Tw1n Vegetable Hydrators. MARILI:Z:ED . . FORMICA TOP Sale Prices elegance. Reacltj for·automatic Ice when 'JOU are. FIREMEN CALLEU MIDDI.EPOHT - The Middlepor t Fire Deparlmetil was called to Mill SLat 9:44 p.m. Friday. A blanket inside a car owned by Sue Little was · on fire : There was little damage. • Starting at RUTLAND $15995 SA INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI)- President Ford said saturday at the unveUing of the nation's first life~ike statue of Harry S. Truman that foreign policy must not be "demagogued, damaged or derailed" by election year politics. tears nuea ~·orci'S eyes during an address in Truman's memory before 10,1100 persons jammed into Independence Square In the 33rd president's hometown. He said Truman's had a bipartisan foreign policy even at election ttme. Ford interrupted his drive to regain an edge over Ronald Reagan In their GOP primary campaign to · join in the ceremonies at Truman's hometown. The late President's only child, . Margaret Truman Daniel, unveiled the statue after FQI'd's speech. V,What he said was that .Aiilericah policy should not be demagogued, damaged, or derailed because of election· .year cooslderations," Ford said. "I agreed then and now .I know how rigl)t he was ... "Nobody expects ,consensus or conformity in a democracy, but it is not too much to expect of a mature, · 200-year-<J!d nation that its free political debates be conducted responsibly and rationally in the sensitive areas of natienal security and our relations with other countries.'' Ford did not mention Reagan, bui it was the cloSest he had come to attacking his challenger since adopting tbe strategy of ignoring him after of Reagan's primary wins in Tex~s and IncUana. The President shared the platform \VIth Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D·Minn., Missouri Republican Gov. Christopher Bond .and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. Humphrey nodded approval and smiled at Fon! at the end · of the President's speech. Tears also welled in Hwn· phrey's eyes .during his speech praising Truman for fath~ring foreign . and domestic policies that remain "an unfinished agenda." The President and Mrs. Ford waved to the crowd from the presiden.tlal limousine as they left the square to call on Truman's widcw, Bess, 91, and lay a Fakery, forgery '1"2:2' CHESTS ·$ 39' 5 and up MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - The American Arbitration Association celebrates Its 50th anniversary nen Wec)lesday with formidable proof that the carrot is mightier than the stick. George Washington put an arbitration clause in his last will and testament; Abraham lincoln arll!trated a land dispute between two farmers ; and a carrot grower in the Southwest peacefully settled his dispute with a food grower. To mol!!, arbitration means settlement of labor-management disputes. Actually, on a nationallevel1such disputes represent a little less than half/of the 35,158 cases flied in 1975, Accident claims totaled 13,394, labor cases 13,251, .j;ocalled commercial problems 4,128, community disputes 3,673 and elections 172. ln the commercial cases, the construction industry was one of the major users of arbitration. The American Institute of Architects writes a standard arbitration clause Into its contracts, · A typical case might be that of the contrition. It was learned, however , thai Kelley decided an apology had become necessary. The Senate Intelligence Committee has been releasing a series of of reports denouncing COINTELPRO as illegal and inunoral. Perhaps Kelley's most dil· · : ficult personal decision was to place the blame 011 Hoover, the late FBI director whom he deeply admires. Addressini that issue, he said: "Many of the activities being condemned were, considering' the times In which they occurred-the vio!enl60s-good-fallh efforts to prevent bloodshed and wooton destruction of property. "Nevertheless, there were By PEGGY POLK UDINE, Italy (UP!) wrongful uses of power." He softened this by saying Soldiers Saturday sealed the abuses "occurred chiefly nameless bodies in coffins during the twilight of Mr. and helicopters spr~ad Hoover's administration.'' disinfectants over the ruins of 30 towns and villages, trying ' to avert epidemics in the wake of Italy's deadliest earll)quake in 61 years. Prefecture official Abramo B8rillari said the death toll in wreath on HST's grave at the Truman library before returning to Washington. Hundreds of well·\VIshers lined the route, shouting, "God bless you, Mr . President," "We're With you, Mr. President" and "Good jn Hughes death. ' LOS ANGElES (UP!) Columnl8t Jack Anderson, In an interview on the Tonight Show televised early Saturday, said the late Howard Hughes had a double and that the signature on Hughes' Mexican tourist card was forged. Anderson made the comments in a seven-minute interview with host Johnny Carson. Hughes died aboard a private jet plane en route to the United States from Acapulco, Mexico, April 5. Anderson said he began to question whether Hughes was still . alive after he @sappeared from Las Vegas. In 1970, Anderson said, a doctor ln Las Vegas reported he had serious dcubts that Hughes was still alive. , He said he began his Investigation several months ago. "We located everybody who claimed to have seen Howard Hughes over the past lew years,' ' he said "We found about haH ·a dozen and they were divided Into. two groups. "One group included the skipper who took Hughes fl"om Florida to Acapulco, a customs ·inspector who caught a glimpse of Hughes when he boarded a plane in Mexico and a Las Vegas doctor • who described meone who was emaciated, thlri, mumbled ... had long '!lraggly hair, a long beard lind was unkempt.'' 'rhe other group ~ the columnist said, included the · Nevada governor, the U.S. Ambassador to Nicaragua, and the Nevada· Gaming Commissioner. They all described a busineNIIIlan who was "neat, trim Van Dyke beard, an eloquent speaker, ibquacious·, very alert," Anderson said. • serve In arbitration hearings," she said. "ll's fascinating work." In the Iiles of the association is an agreement signed by Florenz Zlegfeld, of the Follies, and romposer Sigmund Romberg. Clllvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover met with AM founders on the White House lawn iollowing passage of the U.S. Arbitration Act in 1925. . Washington's ghost may have been nef!fby. His will said: "My \VII) and direction is that all disputes (if unhappily any should arise) shall be decided by three impartial and inte!Ugent men, known for .their probity and good understanding ... and such decision Is, to all intents and purposes, to he as bincUng on the parties as if it had been given in the Supreme Court of the United St·ates.'' Samuel Wycoff and Dennis Forrest pledged $500 to put thetr land dispute up to Lincoln, who decided "that the old U.S. Surveyor's line shall hereafter he the dividing line between said lands of the parties." southwestern carrot farmer. A food packager advanced money ilnd seed to grow carrots; the grower fell short of his quota, blaming bad weather; the contract'" blaml)d bad farming. It was settled by arbitration, thereby saving at· torney fees In a case characterized as one in which "the carrot is mightier than the stick.'' Olarlotte Neigh is the regional director of the AAA for the upper midwest with headquarters in Minn~apolis. She was born and brought up In Butler In w~stern PefliiSylvania, attended Slippery Rock State College (remember, football fans ') and iaught French In Ghana, Mrtca, before she came to Minnesota seven Years ago. . She also has worked as a nurse's trainee and on the assembly line of an e!eclrQrilcs factory. She has a master's degree in French from Michigan State University, and Is a theater buff, but her job is her greatest enthusiasm. "We have a tremendous community involvement. There are more than 35.1100 independent panelists .who an! avnllable to • • Thirty towns In ·r uins • the earthquake that hit northeastern Italy Thursday was likely to reach 1,000. He said more t~an 600 bodies had been dug out in towns in the Dolomite and Alpine foothills- some of them dating from before the Roman Empire- that were the center of the quake felt in_ eight European countries. More aftershocks rocked Truman unveiled in stone ' GIBSON FROST-FREE RHODES SIGNS LAWS COLUMBUS (UP! ) ·- The' public as well 6S U1e state Department of Liqu or Contro l may now appeal decisions about the renewal or transfer ~f liquor permi ts. Gov. James A. Rhodes signed a new law Fridoy that goes into effect Aug. 7. It will enable county , township and municipal governments to part icipate in renewa l hearings and file appeals. Rhodes also signed legisia· Lion : - Designating the Ohio portion of Interstate 70 "Veterans of F'oreign Wars Memorial Hi·ghway," effective immediately. · - Authorizing Uw Ohio Historical Society to convey 1.72 •c·res of · land at Williamso n Mound State Memorial to the Greene County Park District. FULTON; Mo. (UP!) that "an Iron IA!rtaln has saying ''we are truly sorry," descended" across central FBI DlreclcJr Clarence Kelley Europe. apoi.Qglsed to the American Kelley used his aubject, tbe pubUc Saturday for abuses of responsibilities of power, to FBI Investigative power in discuss the issue of "the twilight" of J, Edgf!f COINTEI.,PRQ the Hoover's ~eer. · ••counterintelligence pro:•we are tr.uly sorry we gram" of dirty tricks were responsible for against U.S. dissidents from instances which now are the ·late 1950s to the early subject to such criticism," 19,70s. Kelley said in hi4 first public "Power abused perhaps apology for Hoover's once· can be explained and possibly secret effort to watch, harass even be excused," he said, and dlacredit thOIIIIIIld.s of "but only when the Americans whose politics he explanation ·Is truthful, oppose<!. contrite and Is accompanied ''Some of those activities · by a well defined plan to were clearly wrong and quite prevent a recurrence. indefensible," Kelley said. "It will avail the FBI or the · "We most certainly must people we serve nothing if we · never allow them to be lash l)ack at our critics," repeated." Kelley has been reluctant !lis apology came in the to renounce any part of the text of a lecture at FBI's put because of the Westminster CoUege, where impact such an apology could commencement speaker have on the bureau's morale. Winston Olurchill said in 1946 Many career FBI officials opposed any statement of ·. $11995 uP $399 1 chest, headboard and frame. 2 HEX TABLES 1 cOFFEE TABLE 17 cu. FT. .. BEDROOM SUITE includes dresser, mirror, drawer Table Buyl Emerson ,,, 3.~P!fiC• ~~~~"' . . i any·room a . · guest bedroom RADAR OVENS Heighton , and John an d Alwilda Werner. •, Beginning in 1976, county deputy sheriffs will have an opportunity to compete for expense paid resort vaca lions under an incentive award program sponsored by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation iOFBF) and the Buckeye State · Sheriff's Association I BSSA ). Ned Mussleman, OFBF's rural crime coordinator, said county deputy sheriffs who are BSSA members will compete for one-week, three· day or two-day resor t vacations for two persons. The one·week vacation will go to the top deput.v. Two other deputies will receive the three or two-day vacations. We've got spring·savings fever!® Otamber will help maintain • manna area Ba ker, shown incentives PLAN WORKING COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Transportation Direc\or · Richard D. Jackson says his plan to bring his deparunent's payroll in line with revenues is working. He reported Friday that the ODOT's April 24 payroll of 7,997 was the lowest since the mid-fifties. ACCEPTED BY KCC LONG BOTTOM - George F. Pickens, · Rl. I, Long Bottom, has been accepted for the fall term at the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Kentucky. A senior at Eastern High School, he is active in the band, President of Student Council, Member of th e National Honor Society, Language Club and Scholarship Team. He will study Bible and Theology. He· is presently serving the Keno Church of Christ. P u rl ~ land, $12 and costs each, speeding: Margie M. Benedum. Rt. 1. Reertsvi lle. Edis on Deputy sheriffs In addition, the company reported capital gains this year of $226,000 increased net income to $5.1 million. Last year's net income, which included capital losses of· $2C8,000, was $2.5 million. Nationwide Corp.'s c~n­ solidated revenues from ali opera lions including in· surance subsidiaries and real esl<lte investment firms were $101 million, up 14 per cent from $68.5 million in 1975. FBI;s Kelley says, 'sorry' • Carrots mightier than sticks rn Washington's day too the area Saturday morning- Soldiers from the crack scientists counted the 37th at Alpine corps quickly sealed 10 a.m. - but geologists said bodies in coffins as soon as there were growing weaker they were identified by and more infrequent and villagers standing around In a there were no additional circle. casualties. Many bodies were burled The stench of death hung unnamed. over shattered towns and "We cannot say how many flower.filled meadows as a are missing," Barillarl said. springlike sun sent tempera· "Each' town has Its own lures into the hi~h 80s. morgue and is tryin~ to ~unb~ ~imts ~tntintl Luck.'' VOL. 11 NO. 15 ~~:__;.;.;;.;....:;c=_.. • SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1976 PAGE 15 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _._ _ _ Ford,. Carter see victory in Nebraska ' By IRA R. AlLEN United Pre&s 1Dlunatlona1 President Ford and Jimmy Carter Saturday each predicted victory in next week's Nebraska. primary. Seven states were electing delegates · to the national political conventions. Ford struck a campaign note of "proiJilerlty, peace and trust" but •edged .away from hiS new stra,tl!gY o! ignoring Rooald Reagan to warn that foreign pollcy must not be · "demagogued, damaged or derailed" by election-year politics. "I think I will win," Carter said in Omaha . Ford, speaking to volunteers in Lincoln, where he also addressed University of Nebraska graduates, • I predicted, "We're going to win." Seven states were electing national convention delegates saturday: - Louslana Democrats compleied their delegation, giving 4 delegates to the uncommitted slate of Gov. Edwin Edwards, 3 to Carter and 2to George Wallace. The 3~ember jlelegation is now broken ilown 19 uncommitted, ,13 for Carter and 9 for Wallace. - Oklahoma Republicans elected 18 of their 36 delegates Saturday, a·nd although · party rules said they had to be uncommitted, the first 6 elected were for Reagan. · - Wyomiog Democrats se· lected 7 uncommitted , deleg~tes, and 1 each for ' Carter, Morris Udall and Edmund G. Brown, Jr.lt was the first delegate for the California governor. - Wyoming Republicans were expected to send their 17-member delegation to the GOP convention uncommitted, though most favored Reagan. ~ Missouri's first 3 GOP. delegates went to President Ford. Forty-six olhers will be chosen at lhe congresslooal ·. district level at later dates. - Minnesota gave Ford 3 delegates. That delegation now · stands at IS for the ·President, I for Rel!8an and 2 uncommitted with more to be chosen In succeeding weeks. - Kansas Republicans chose IS of their 34 delegates. Ford got 11, Reagan 3 and uncommitied I. - Texas Democrats met at the county level to begin choosing the 32 delegates not selected in last week's primary . Final selection comes at a stale convention next month. At the dedication of a statue of Harry S : Truman in Independence, Mo., Ford spoke reverently of the former president. "What he said was that American policy should not be demagogued, damaged, or dertilled because of election .Year considerations," Ford said. "I agreed then and now I know how right he was:" Ford, like Cllrter, cam· paigned earlier in the day in Nebraska, which with West Virginia and Connecticut hold primaries TueSday. . Kissinger on safari: leftover notes BY JIM ANDERSON a·pair of blue corduroy pants WASHINGTON (UPI) imd black leather slippers. Here are some leftover pages "We have two different from a reporter's notebook, Among the things the United Howard Hughes." written during Secretary of States has now exported .is Anderson said hia State Henry Kissinger's the kind of heavy security Investigation showed that Mrlcan safari that covered that surrounds Kissinger. Hughes had hired a double at two weeks, 26,00o miles and First there is a security one ttme, an actor named nine nations (and Rhodesia guard car, then the armoured Brooks Randle, 10 dodge but excluding It becall.!e be limousine, and a "follow-up subpeona servers, ''I guess in penetrated only about six feet car" is at the ready as the 1970." . into Rhodesian territory on caravan skids to a halt. "We began to wonder the Victory Falls Bridge).~ At the spectacular ·whether Randle might be KenyaUa Conference Center playing Hughes now," be Kissinger looks neat and in Nairobi, where 153 nations . said. composed each time he were represented, several Anderson said he told emerges from the front of his . ather nations adopted the Mexican offlcals he thought aircraft and Is filmed by same drill for their the man in the hotel television camerica. Statesmen. Conlirlued on page 16 Bill the creatures who But there is something disembark from the back of incongruous about such a the plane look as though they convoy when all the brawny · had spent six months in security men, bulging with steerage: guns, are crammed like sar· Why? dines into tiny Alpha· Kissinger has a bedroom, Romeos. toward the front of the Boeing 707, to rest in while others sit Foreign travelers expect up in the Air Force equivalent people who look different to of tourist seats. talk differently too. · DETROIT ( UPI ) Kissinger keeps his dark So it w~s a Shock to meet a General Custer's last stand at blue suit pressed because he Utile Big Horn in 1876 was slips out of It after boarding man out of the bush in Liberia not, contrary to popular the plane. Instead, he puts on who spoke like a character from "Arhos n' Andy". belief, the biggest Indian victory over the U.S. Army, •ccordlng to a Wayne Sl<lte University historian. I m· Dr. Philip ·P. Mason, professor of his lory and archivist at Wayne State, By RICHARD M. HARNETI other craft workers were says a much more impressive SJ).N FRANCISCO (UPI) - · dispatched to start repairs on and crippling defeat of the U. One of tile longest municipal leaky water mains and other S. Army was recorded Nov. 4, strikes on record ended city equipment unattended ·1791 when the army of Gen . Saturday in a fact.finding during the strike. Arthur St. Clair was nearly truce, restoring the cable The agretment was wiped out by . jOint Indian cars and other public reached at the climax of services . which had bee.n , negotiations before dawn forces in Ohio. "St. Clair's ~rmy suffered disrupted in the bitter, ~ay Saturday. about 670 fatalities and had walkout · Of craft union city The settlement leaves pay almost another 300 woun· workers. scales for the WJion workers, Buses, trolleys 'and the at least temporarily, at the ded," Mason said. "The Indians killed two-and-a-half colorful clanging cable cars, reduced levels voted by the Urnes more soldiers in Ohio Idled by the Transport Board of Supervisors before than were lost in Custer's last Workers Union.in support of . the strike. the 1,770 striking craft union aland. The city government's ."And the St, Clair defeat members, began rolling on tough stand against mounting seriously impeded the tile streets at mid-day. labor rosts - - and Plumbers, electricians and overwhelming pt•blic support westward expansion of the United Sl<!tes." · for that stand- dealt the Indians had a bigger victory · ·than in West Strik•e' ends Liberia, a republic founded new sensational pastime : · by freed American slaves, chess. has a local dialect which was Kissinger said he used to transplanted directly from play with columnist Art the · southern states and Buchwald, but Buchwald endured, relatively Intact. kept wiping him out with opening gambits that he Some reporters pass the learned from chess books. ttme ganibUng dUring the endless Olghts or airport Employers of the 17 waits for Kissinger. newsmen who traveled in the On this trip, a purchase by Kissinger plane paid the a reporter in Kenya created a fares for the Mrlcan odyssey, $3,800 each. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: HE SOWED, REAPED GOLDEN, Colo. (UP!) A woman, whose hllllband "'as sentenced to a IO.day jatr terliJ for a traffic of· fense, appeared before Jefferson County court ballilf Joe Bliett and asked the senteace be voided, saying " Forgive us our trc'spasses." illlett responded: " As you sow, so shall you reap," and ordered the man locked up. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::;:;::::::;:::::::::: truce· ·striking M'L·CIO craft unions a heavy blow. At issue in the walkout was a decision by the Board of Supervisors, backed by a vote of the people last year, to end the city's traditional "craft formula" which would have raised streetsweepers to Sl9,000 this year and gardeners !0 $21,000. Under the agreement which ended the strike before dawn Saturday, a fact-finding panel wiD be set up to recommend pay acales for the craft union workers. The Board of Supervisors retains final decision over any agreement recommend!'!!. Mortar bombs, bullets rain JIMMY CARTER, front.· running Democr~llc candidaie went home to Georgia Saturday from a day of campaigning In Nebraska to see about unifying his party. He won invaluable eodoroements Frld.ay lrom Leo~ard Wood~ock, preitldent ol the United Auto Workers, and Henry Ford 11. Astronaut Aldrin was an alcoholic By ROBERT M. ANDRKWS WASHINGTON (UP!) Foriner astronaut "Edwin E. "Buzz" Aldrin Jr. acknowl· edged publlcly Satlrday that BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) he became an alcoholic after - Parliament members his historic 1969 Oight to the braved the bullets and · moon, and finally stopped mortar bombs of frustrated drinking only last August . Aldrin was among 52 public leftists Saturday and elected figures who appeared at a conservative Christian remarkable, emotion·filled banker Elias Sarkis as the news conference . spoltsored new president of Lebanon . by the National Coupcll on Leftists, answering a call·to Alcoholism and Identified use "all kinds of metllods" to themselves as recovered prevent the election, failed to stop 69 members - three alcoholics. Most of them - like Aldrlir' more than a quorum - of the . stepped forward after 98-man parliament from or years of months attending the special session anonymity. Their purpose, in a non-man's land between they said, was to help remove the warring Christian and the stigma· of alcoholism and · Moslem sides. show other victims the Sarkis won the election on NCA estimates them at 10 the second ballot with 66 mU!Ion Americans that votes. Three deputies cast blank votes. In the first ballot alcoholism is a treatable Sarkis held 63-S lead with disease . ' "It's a great day for all of one deputy arriving too late us," said a smiling Dick Van to vote. Dyke, the television enter· The result was a blow to the tainer, who testified he once leftist alliance of socialist drank so heavily he "simply leader Kamal Jumblatt, who could not work." had ·supported Raymond Others on three Edde to succeed President rows of massed flood-Ill bleacher Suleiman Fran jieh and had launched a campaign of seats in a Shoreham· Americana Hotel ballroom fighting tr block the represented the spectrum of parliament. session. American society. They on parliament a -, identify Its dead. But many bocUes are so crushed they can't tell who is dead or missing." Army officials said an entire mountanside overhanging the main road and railroad to Vienna ~TaB slowly sliding and threatened to engulf the village ill Portis. Alpine troops evacuated the 500 Inhabitants of the village, 22 miles north of Udlne. Si~ U.S. Army helicopters and 12 medics from a North Atlantic Trealy Organization (NATO) base in Vicenza joined 2C Italian helicopters and 7,000 ground rescue workers in evacuating the Injured and bringing In drinking water, food and medicines. A ~nadlan air .Force Her· cules C130 transpOrt plane carried relief material !rom Germany and 80 Canadian . army trucks were reported on their way. Switzerland sent a hospital plane and dcgs trained ln locating earthquake victims under debrla. Three hundred Inmates of a Rome prison donated blood. The Italian Circus Association ient two big tops for use a1 •mei'gency hospitals or shelter. "We I;Jave asked and wlll . continue to ask ~or bread, water, coffins and milk," said 'Nita Betus, public works commissioner In 75 per cent destroyed Maiano. A sign oullide a t'Oi!apsed movie in Buia advertised the film· "The City Will Be Destroyed at Dawn." Under the rubble, a few persons clung to life with the stubborness of a poor people that has given Italy some of its best soldier~ and thousands of emigrants. More than 40 hours after the quake, rescuers found two persons alive under the ruins of a house in Malano. NOW YOU KNOW Calvin Coolidge translated Dante 's "Divine Comedy" • into English during his honeymoon cruise. Included Rep. Wllbur D. Mllls, !).Ark.; novelis( Adela Rogers St . Johns; Edward "Moose" Krause, athletic director ,of Notre Dame University; Thomas J . Swafford, CBS television network vice president, and insurance firm president James S. Kemper Jr , of Chicago. There were show business . personaUUes - Garry Moore, Tom Ewell, Mercedes McCambridge, Dana Andre,ws, Guy Mitchell, business executives, a labor unionist, generals, clergymen, doctors, lawyers and an Indian chief Sylvester J . Tinker of the Osage nation. ' Aldrin, who joined Nell Armstrong as the first men·to walk on the moon In July, 1969, during the Apollo 11 lunar mission, previously disclosed his post-Oight battle against mental depression In a book, "Down to Earth." But not until Saturday had Aldrin acknowledged the depression, which began In 1m, was accompanied by a drinking problem. He left the space program in Jm~e that year, and resigned as an Air Force colonel nine months later. · Continued on page 16 . \\ '•· �17 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 16- The Sunday T!m('S · Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1976 ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _. - - I ! Area Deaths EVERETT DAVI S MIDD LEPORT - Everell Dav is , 80 . died Friday evening at his residence at 370 Fisher Sl. Mr . Davis was born May 20. 189S In Pomeroy . A ret ired Middl epor t ma il carrier . he was a member of Heath Untied Melhodisl Cl>urch and Feeney . Bennett Post 128, American Legion (a veteran of Worl d War 1) . Surviving are · hjs wife, Lor ena Wash ing ton Davis ; · two slster s.Jn.Jaw, Mrs . Nan Moor e, of Middleport and Mrs . J . H I Elizabet h) Mour ning , Tucson, Ar ii .i a ni ece, El iza beth Moor e Hawlfy of Middleport, and several cousi ns. Funera l services w ill be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawling s ..Caat s Fu neral Home wi th the Rev . Robert Bumgarn er of f i ci at in g . Bur i al wi ll be in Mi ddlepor t Hill Cemeter y Friends may call a t the funer al home fr om II a.m. to 9 p,m. Sunday. PAUL WILliAM liTTLE POMERO Y Pau l Will iam Li llie. 48 , of Au stinto wn, f or mer ! :: 1901 She was born May n. ~ da1.9hter of the late David and Ada Belz Lloyd, one of Youngstown foll owi ng open heart surg ery . Born on May 17, 1927 in Gallia County , he was the son of the late Eff ie Saunders Li ttle, and Loren Lillie of Route .4 , Pomeroy. who sur \l i ves . Other sur \livo rs are his w i fe . Eilee n. and a daug ht er , Pau la , Au stin · town ; a sis ter , M rs . Helen Righthouse of Pomer oy ; to ur brother s, Lee of Phoenix. Ar iz . ; Pat Littl e an d Cli nton Lillie, Canton, and Ray Little of Pom eroy . Funeral serv ices were held Monday at the Lane Fune r al Home a t Ausli ntown w ith burial at Miner al Ridg e. Going from here were Mr . and Mrs . Char les Smit h, Mr. and Mrs . Walter Morri s, Mrs. Righth ouse , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little, Barbara Casto, and Dale Little. Mr. and Mrs. Date Goodnile of Minster also a! fended . GLADYS L. SMITH GAL LIPO LIS - Glads L. Smith, 73, Rf. J, Gall ipoli s I Pl easant Hill Rd . 1 died around S a.m . Fr iday at her years ago. Mrs . Smith was a reti r ed s c hool teache r , having taught in the Gallia Coun ty sys tem for severa l yea r s. She was a member of the Rio Gr an de Baptis t Church and Rodney Grange. Funera l services will Home l or Funerals with Rev. John Davis and Rev . Damon Stapleton ofl icialing. Bur ia l wi ll be in Ebenezer Ceme ter y in Raccoon Twp . Pallbearers wi ll be Roy Sayre. John Mitchell. Carl Gi lles pi e, H en d e r son Gi l lespie, Otis Young and Ar tie Leonard. LAWRENCE R. MiSNER COOLVILL E - Lawrence Ri c hard M is ner , 36 , a r esi dent o f Windthor sl. Texas, died ~ ~ his home on Thursday. Mr . M isn er had resided at Windthorst the past year. He a truc k dri ver for the Pi ttsburg h Plate GI•ss Co., ol was W1chita Fal l s. Tex as . Sur vivors in cl ude h is wife, Virgene Jeffer s Mi sner and six children : Larr y, VIrgi ni a, Becky, Ci ndy, Ang ie and Evere tt, all at home ; his parents, Mr . and Mrs. John Walk er , Cr o t on. Ohi o; one sister , Juani ta French, Wes t Al exa ndr i a , Oh io ; one br o th e~ . Earl Misner , Center · burg, Ohi o; two half·slsle rs, Joyc e Cle v eland , Crot on ; Dor~s Gos n ell , John sto wn , Ohi o. Funera l se r v ices will be held 3 p.m. Tu esay at the Whil e F u n eral Hom e, Cool vi ll e wi th Rev . Roy Deeter off iciating . Bur i al w ill foll ow in Car thag e Cem e ter y in Guys. vil le,Ohi o. Fr ien ds may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m . HITLER TALKS WITil SOUTHERN H. S. BOARD Dear Editor : The title hasn't much to do with the following issues but I've learned in school that one should gather the reader's attention by a catchy headline. If the slyness on my part has deceived an yon~ int,o temptation of ,reading this Letter of 0p1Dl0Dl, f hope ll Will InflUence those tax paying Citizens to want justified receipts for the spending of their tax money and trust m castmg thetr votes for the officers holding a position on the School Board Administration. , These issues concern mainly the educational institution at SouthernU>cal High School. People sometimes ask, "Wh at's wrong With our youths ?". This question llliiY have only an oplruonated response. Mme , and a few others is this : Institutions of Education are an imporlllnt factor in the ;;ocializing of the foregoing students. The basic vaiue of society mgeneral are to be transmitted in the learning cycle. . This school was once in my thoughts, and many others, as bemg the most morahzed systems of education in southeastern Ohio. My opinion soon transformed into a belief as a result of the confidence bestowed in me by the teachers. The _ democratic ideals bl participation in the political process a · basic function for training of the young, seems to have ~en :; deleted by the school board. I always thought the teachers of thiS schooi were responsible for curiosity and motivation of the ::' lea~ner . The faculty of teachers now employed at Southern is ~ : trymg to establish a relationship of dependency towards the <':; students, and are doing a pretty fair job for 'the time allotted +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I know that living together is not the best solution for everyone. In some cases it is pure disaster but here's a different story. ' I met Tom when I was 19, a free~ing ing career girl. He moved into my apartment three months later. Our differen( backgrounds caused the first problem . He gr~w up on welfare, without close family ties. I was an only chtld of wealthy, loving parenl'l. I was cautious with money, very responsrble and dedtcated to my job. He was a lavish spender, a parlier, and got himsell fired . While he collected unemployment and enjoyed himself, 1 worked and saved . Of course, we fought. But we stayed together . · Then I bee arne pregnant. i7crused-i~ have an abortion , We fought, but we stayed together . A near miscarriage forced me to quit work. We sold pot, shoplifted, and played the guitar (I sang) in coffee houses to make money. We fought constantly now. But we still stayed together. When our son was born, we nearly lost him from jaundice. We crted and held each other through the delicate transfusion and waited long hours and days together. TOGETilER. ' That was three years ago. We were married last June . Our healthy happy child was our ringbearer at a traditional wedding. Today we have a 12-room home on 24 acres. I care for the horses, dogs a.nd oversee our smail scale farm, arn a wholehearted w1fe and mother. My husband earns a fabulous salary as an executive with my father, and goes to college nights. · Though we had every reason to end it, our "roommate" relationship held together like concrete, and we look forward to at least 5() years of terrific marriage. The three of us are a great team, the bad things in the past. Our city friends think we're square because we shun night clubs. and liquor ... ' until we show them partying "country-st y ie "-<~ roaring fire, mellow companionship with the old guil<lr ... ,' We had guts and strength and love to•make it work! JUST PLAIN HAPPY except maybe the S. B. gets a sensational kick from exercising their llllappreciated behavior and authority. There is also another teacher who has got things rolling in the Home E:conomics program. Freshmen students this year have anticipated the resourcefulness promised them in the years to come. That is, if this teacher is to be rehired. Butif she isn 'I, our school and society will fall still into another rut. Her educational and socially elevated purposes which influence democratic ideals will be missed. There isn't any reason why this person should be replaced . That is, except that maybe the S. .B. gets a sensational kick from exercising their llllappreciated behavior and authority , Our school's sports program Is also in jeopardy of being transformed. We have a golf team, and a track team and both are relatively new. The go!(team is a few years old, but might as well be dts:~olved , The leader of this team is just beginning to get people mvolved and teach how to enjoy this sport, but w11l not be rehired next year . The track team is a few years old, with a girls program starling th1s year . Not many funds were pennitted the actlVlttes. Maybe the S. B. thought students weren 't interested enough . But the members have bought their own shorts, socks, and shoes. · Scheduled events have been postponed because the S. B. ~ill not finance the cost of a mere 30 mile trip, Talents, values, lime, and money have been misused and misdirected. There is no reason for this kind of intervention by the S. B. That is, except that maybe the S. B. gets a sensational kick from exercisin~t their unappreciated behavior and authority. . Something mustbe done In correct the problem of putting In danger our edu.callon and future of our lives in society, - Ttm Jenkms , Box 342, Racine, Ohio 45771. NO FORGERY? LOS ANGELES I UPI ) The Hughes will is authentic, accordmg to a handwriting analyst who helped expose the Clifford Irving biography ~ r-----------~--------~ ;e ·~ Carpenters Opening Ranks ••:~ .,.... ·:..-.t !! .....•• .... ~· J:: ~,, . ,u ·c... .... •, P' ·:~ ,.., .·.~....H •.:.; POMEROY The Carpenters Local Union 650 of Pomeroy is accepting applications tor apprentice carpenters in a new class to start neKf S~ptember . Henry C. Peery , business repres'e ntative, said applicants living north of Rt . lS 1n Gallia County and in Meigs County are eligible to apply regardless of race, religion, color, creed or national origin. ' Applications will be accepted at 218 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during the m9nlhof May. Office hours are 8 to 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. do y only. .The Joint Apprenticeship Committee will select qualified applicants in conformity w1th standards approved by the U. S. Oepa rtment of Labor, Bureau of Apprentice ship and Training as of 1970. The selection olan apprentice is based on the following qua tit! cations. Shall not be less than 17 years of age with Military Service may be admitted up ro 32 years of age. Shall have a pronounced aplitude and interest m this Craft. Must have a high school education or its equivalent, which shall include at least 2 units of mathematics. · 'Must be physically capable of performing the work ol the lnduslryand the Com mitfee may require the Apprentice to provide proof of such . Shall provide prnof of their age and education . Must ma~e application .f or app~enticeship to.the Comnuttee on a Forni supplied by the Comm1ttee and sahsfactonly pass aptitude te sts supplied far Carpenters Apprentices at Bureau of Employment Centers.• , May be given consideration bfor previous Military Service. Personol interview by Joint Apprenticeship Committee will be set up for those who send in complete required information, providing there is a need for Apprentice in Applicants lo<alle. POME:ROY ELEMENTARY, I In r, Davjd ROush, · first in school and reserve county Cha!Jlpion; Jon Perrin, seco~d , and Patricia · Neutzling, third, with Johnson holding the trophy . a under pressure . ' '...·.•· MIDDLEPORT E:LEMENTARY, I tor, Cheryl Riffle, second; Megan Cale, first in school and county champion, and Chris Burdette, third, with Johnson. . SALISBURY ELEMENTARY, I tOr, James Evans, first; Craig Sinclair, second, with Shenefield holding the third place wilmer's mater.ial. Johnda Gillespie. Conservation winners selected in schools POMEROY - "Sharing the Earth" was the theme for this year's annual pbster contest staged by the Meigs Soil and Water' Conservation District for fourth grsders across Meigs Count~ to encourage thinking about conservation practices. Wmners have been selected and during the past week board mell)bers, Thereon John&ln and Rex Shenefield: traveled to _schools to present silver dollars, $3,$2 and $1, to the top three wmners of.each school and trophies to the county first and second place wmners, The accompanying pictures are of some of the presentations. · ;. (. t Reds, Pirates, Mets cop NL wins CHICAGO t UPI) - Rookte San to Alcala limited th e Chica~o Cubs to two hits In seven Inn ings in his first maj or league · star t and reliever Pedro Borbon hurled two innings of hitless ball \O support the Cincinnati Reds' 16-hit attack off four Chicago oikhers for a 14-4 victory . Wildness hurt Alcaia in the fi rst inning, when the Cubs scored three times. Alcala walked Rick Monday, Bill ll!adlock and Jerry Morales around a single by Jose Cardenalln the first , forcing in one run , while another scored on John Summers' infi eld forceout and a third on an err or. Mu~lock homered for the last cub run in the fifth. Cubs ' starter Rick Reuschel walked Ken Grif· fey , Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen in the first befor~ PllllENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Neither Coach AI Attles of Goiden Sta te nor John MacLeod of Phoenix is sure what to expect in this af· ternoon's fourth game of the NBA Western Conference Finals. Phoenix played terribly and lost by 25 points in. the opening game , Golden Stale let down and lost the second by seven and neither coach was particularly impressed with his team's play in the third game, won by the Warriors, 99-91. "We played a quarter and a· half of basketball," Allies said after his defending champions took a 2-1lead in the Best-of-Seven Series Friday night. "We finally got things going in the middle of the third quarte( after six quarters-plus of not playing well. But all we've done is regain the · home court ad· ..JACOBSENw : •• j: MARK m RIDER . Starts just li ke your ca r . . . a turn of th e key and, you 're off to the ea siest mowing job you've I SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY, I to r, David Barr, first ; Danny Blackston, second; Larry Romine third with Shenefield. . ' ever ·known. Pace Comm and ® traction drive confrol lets you choose t he best riding speed for you and the best cutting speed for the grass. As low IS • • ' Come in for a demonstration today! All J..,obotn mcwv•• b.. rlng IIIII OPE I llob t l rMIR 01' fl Ci td lht 871 .1• · 11 7 • I Pt dfiC&ti(I M flub lh h..:l A m., l~n .... ,v b~ 1hl Ntt lcn.,.l Sto ndo rcll l"'lltu le. · . t ALLEY ,. AUTO SALES ' 5 Miles West of Gallipolis on Rt. 35 When Ihe herd hils the kitchen for lunch or just · an afternoon snack, an @mstrong . RUTLAND ELEMENTARY, I to r, Mary Jacobs, f1rst; ~em Thoma, second; Robin Campbell, third, with Shenefield, Fakery Continued from page 15 penthouse suite in Acapulco might be an imposter but was told they could not break into the penthouse unless charges were filed. Anderson said he would make the charges, and foWld a specimen of Hughes' signature which showed Hughes' Mexican tourist card was reportedly forged. Ancjerson said Mexican authorities had agreed to enter the Princess HotJI suite to get fingerprints just before Hughes was reported to have died en route to a Houston , Tex., hospital. Anderson said fingerprints were taken from the body. "The corpse was the real Howard Hughes," he said. Anderson said Hughes' could have been saved, but died of neglect. He said also he has not been able to locate the actor, Brooks Randle. SCALI'ERS SCALPED COLUMBUS iUPI) - Ohio State University trustees have acted to thwart scalpers who annually get rich on OSU football tickeL• . Trustees adopted a resolution Friday prohibiting . J: . the resale of tickets to .Price. The ~ ctlon was a1med paruniversity-sponsored events ti cul arl y at sra lpin g of · at more than the original foolbali tickets. • • COUNTED WRONG CHICAGO (UPI ) - For more than two years, Rose Mary Gilley had a pain in her abdomen but thought it the price she had to pay for .being the mother of five . Mrs. Gilley, 37, Chicago, later learned the pain was caused by a pair of scissors she says doctors left in her body during a Ceasarlan section in 1973, in whlch.she gave birth to a daughter, Kimberlee. Thursday, lawyers filed suit on behalf of Mrs. Gilley seeking $3 million from Chicago doctors Rocco V. Lobrai co and John J. TJ\ometz and. Ravenswood Hospital on the city 's North Side. LASSER ARRAIGNED BE:VERLY HILLS, Calif. • UPI) .. Actress Louise Lasser, star of the " Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" television series, appeared five days early to be arraigned on narcotics charges and the judge · indicated :.he may be placed .'i n a dr ug rehabili ta tion progrum IMPERIAL: ACCOTON E·Z KARE .LATEX FLAT ENAMEL can take it and more! A tough vinyl wear layer resists their scratches, scuffs, and jelly stains .. . makes it last and lasl. And it's sort and quiet underfoot-a bunt-ln layer of springy vinyl foam grves w1th every pounding step . .. why, you'll hardly hear them coming! That cushioning also makes lmpena/ Accotone a good idea for playrooms and family rooms. • An outstanding value at only $6225 Stop 'In soon, say right after lunch {after the dust settles). . CAROLINA LUMBER Perez sing led for two run s and George Fost,r singled in one. The the se<·ond Alcala singled, Rose doubled and both scored on an infield out and Morgan's sacrifice ny. In the fourth, Rose was hit by a pitch. Griffey walked, singled and Morg an Driesse n's sacrifice fl y brought home two runs. In the ninth a walk to Doug F'lynn, a single by Griffey, Morgan's. double , a sacrifice ' fly and Foster 's doubl e produced three rlllls . Morgan and Foster each battect'', in three runs for the Reds, while Griffey, Driesse n, Perez and Dave Concepcion had two · each. PIRA:rESs BRAVES3 PITTSBURGH ( UPI ) Dave Parker' s three-run triple, one of his three extra- trouble in the eiKhth, when base hits in the game, and a the Braves raUied for two homer by AI Oliver Satw-d ay runs, to pick up his flr~t save. helped the Pi ttsburgh Pi rates Parker 's first of two triples gai n a 3-3 victory over triggered a four-run first Atlanta lo hand the Braves innin g th at ' ·dropped Phil their 12th straight loss . Niekro's record to 3·2 and George Medich gave up foll owed two walks and an eight hits and one earned run error. Ric hie Zisk then to pick up his second capped the inning with a runvicto ry in fiv e dec isions .• scoring single. Oliver added DaveG i~sti got Medich out of hiS solo homer rn the eighth . BOSTO~ I UP!) Roy Howell hit a wind-aided eighth inning homer, his first li the season, Saturday to give the first-place Texas Rangers their sixth straight victory with a 6-5 triumph over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a doubleheader. Howell's homer, off' Dick Pole, snapped a 4-4 lie and handed the slwnping Red Sox . I their seventh straight set- he needed ninth inning relief back. Texas added an in- help from Joe Hoerner. suran ce rllll in the ninth when Bos ton had rallled ft·om u 4· Juan Beniquez singled and 0 deli~ it to tie the game wl th came around to score on two four rlllls in the fourth inning. ground balls and a wild pitch , WiUt one out, Denny Doy le before Rick Burleson doubled walked, was singled to third home a run In the ninth for by Fred Lynn and scored on Boston. Howell 's error. Jim Rice und Steve Hargan pitched a 4 2- Dwight Evans both walked to 3 innings in relief of starter force in a run and rookie Bill Singer to ~aln the victory Ste ve Diliard blooped a in his first declslnn, although ground-rule double to r i~ ht Indy drills underway · vantage that we started with INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) and lost in the split of the firs t Th e Indianapolis Motor two games." MacLeod, whose team suffered its first home ioss in 15 games Friday, admitted the Suns iosl their composure after a 53-48lifetime lead, but praised Golden Slate 's defense . "Give their defen se credi t," be said. "We tried to HURRICANE - The Point force the bali inside more Pleasant High School tennis than we should have and team rode the strength of made some mistakes at a their three doubles teams to crucial time, but their capture the Tri -Valiey defense was doing a terrific Conference Tennis ChamiOb." Allies promised the pionship Friday. The Blacks overcame a Warriors 'were going to work large lead buill by Dunbar in on their rebounding after the singles competition by getting beaten on the boards cap.lurlng all three doubles 52-39, with both centers - titles to edge the Bulldogs, l7· Clifford Ray and George 16. ' Johnson ,... getting shut out In singles competition , the first hail. "When you get beat on the PPHS tallied · eight points. boards, especially by that margin, you usually lose the game. We were very fortunate to win . Rebounding is something we're going to have to work on," said Allies. Another question today is whether the Warriors' Rick MONTREAL (UP!) .Barry will regain his hot Larry Parrish's wind-blown hand. The veteran forward three-run triple capped a got 38and 44 points in the first !ow--run first inning Saturday two games, but managed only to bring the Montreal Expos a 12 points in the third game on 7-5 victory . over the San 'six of 17 field goal attempts. After today's game, the · Francisco Giants in a series returns to Oakland nationally televised game . The game· was played in Wednesday night. winds of about 30 miles an hour. Pepe Mangual opened the inning with a leadoff horner NBA Playoff Standing!~ • off John D'Acquisto, who By United Press International Eastern Conference FinalS suffered his second loss Best of Seven · against in as many decisions . _ Boston leads .Cleve 1·0 May 6· Boston 111 Cl eve 99 Singles by Jerry While and May 9.at Boston , aft . Gary Carter plus a walk to May ll ·al Cl eveland Pete MacKanln set t~e sta~e M11y l4·al Cl eveland )(.May 16-al Boston for Parrish's hit, which lt·May 18 .at Clev e land center fielder Von Joshua x May 21.a1 Boston Western Con terence Finals misjudged as the wind blew Best of Seven the ball over his head. Golden St. leads Phoenhc 2·1 May 2·Gidn Sl 128 Phoeni x 103 The Expos added two more May s.Phoeni x 108 Gldn St 101 runs in the second inning May 7 Gldn ·s t 99 ~hoenix 91 May.9.at Phoeni x , aft. when Mike Jorgensen May 12·al Golden Stat e doubled home Mangual and )t .May 14-al Phoen ix scored on Carter's ground X·May 16.Ci t Gold en Sl. , ilfl . x- il necessary oul. The Expos closed out their scoring in the sixth when White's grounder scored EUis Valentine. WHA Playoff Standings · · Woody Fryman hurled 5 2-3 By United Press International innings to gain his third Semifinal!- Best of 1 Winipeg be at Ca iQary 4-1 victory in five decisions ,but Apr n .Win ipeg 6 Ca lgary 1 needed 3 1-3 scoreless innings Apr 25·Winipeg 3 Calgary 2 Apr 28Winipeg 6 Calgary 3 of relief from Dale Murray, Ap r 30·Calgary 7 Winlpeg 3 who picked up his second May 2-Winnipeg 4 Calgary 0 New Eng tied Houston 1-1 save. May 5 New Eng A Houston 2 Ken Reitz hit a two-run May 7.Houston 5 New Eng 2 homer for the Giants in the May 9·at New Eng land · May 11 -at New Eng land fifth inning to narrow MonMay lJ.a f Hou ston treal's lead to 6-5 after the x May 15 at New Eng land >< ·May 16-at Hcuston Giants scored two runs in the M·if necessary fourth . Speedway opened for practice Saturday for the Big Black cop TVC tennis title Expos top Giants, 7-5 Clifton Browning stroked his way to the number one finals by edging Simms (11-5 ) and . blasting Taylor (6-0, 6-1 ) before lbsing in the finals to Staats (6-3, 6-4). In the number three competition, Jimmy McEachren out-volleyed White (Il-l ) only to lose to eventual champion Smith in semifinals. Eddie Flowers, No: 6, downed Zuberbeuler (8-5 ) and crushed Mahan (6-2, 6-3 ) before fidUng to the finals to Harrison (6-4, 6-3) , John Fruth and Tony FoWler were defeated In first round play. PPHS brought home one singles title when undefeated sophomore, David Pickens annihilated the field in the No .4 position . Pickens scored victories over Tucker (6-7, 63, 6-4 ) and Kay (6-:l, 6-2). David stretched his unblemished season record to 12-0. I ( Point Pleasant • ~n:1·s 7PADRF..S ! NEW YORK ! UP! I - Ed Kranepool's two-rwt single highlighted a four-run fi rst inning and .Jerry, Grote and Joe Torre each had three singles and an RB I Saturday to lead the New York Mets to a 7-2 victory over the San Diego Padres . for the final two runs. Texns scored a rw1 In the third on three singles, the In s! by Mike .Hargrove. and added three In Um four th on singles b ~ Jeff Bur ro u ~ hs an<t Howell, Tom Grieve's tworun triple and Roy Smalley's nm -scorlng single, TIG EIIS WIN DE:Tn011' ( UP1l - AureUo Rodrlguc1.' three-rw• double supported the combined sixhit pitching of Vern Hul1le and Bill Laxton Saturday to give the O.,iroll Tigers ·a 7-1 · victory over the ChlcaHO White Sox. The victory was Ruhle's sceQnd wlthoul a loss, but he needed four innings of one-hit relief fr om Laxton after he walked the leadofl butter in the sixth inning . Hodriguez' eighth-Inning doubl e foliow ed walks to Willie Horton and .Jason Thomp son · sundY(I ched around u single bY Rusty Staub. The Tigers had scored single runs In the first when Staub's sacrifice fly drove In Alex Johnson, In the third when Horton singied In Ron Leflore, und the fifth when llucky Doni's error foliowed u triple by Gory Sutherland that right fielder Pat Kelly lost in the sun. Bart Johnson suffered t.hc defeat for Chicago to fail to I· 3. Ruhle was reached for 11 run in the third on a two-out double by Jorge Ortn after singles by Jack Brohumer and Dent. The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School will be held at Rutland Elementary, Sat., May 22, at 6:30 p.m. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. tftt 1 a.m. Music by the Slringdustors. Reservations must be paid by May 10 to the Rutland . · Alumni Association, Box 64 Rutland, Ohto 45775 , Money must ' accompany reservation , reservation s • $5.00. Each alumni may bring 1 guest. A CUT • ABOVE THE REST I 1 76 LAwn 1 racro r " : Tes~ drive an Ariens . . ~ Time·Saver! f .... = The Ari ens Time Savers iet you get the lawn done 0 faster and move on to what you rea lly want to do. "' Ariens offers 8 Rid ing Mowers and two Lawn Tra ctors: all feature d ean , cri sp mowing, rugged • conslruclti on, and su perb handl ing. Buy yourself extr~ leisure hours; tee lhe Arlens Time Savers at: 5 Won't ''shine·up" whe'n washed! BAUM'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE SUPPLY ·COMPANY Atlanta. The sDeclal breed Looks like FLAT! Wa5hes like ENAMEL! E·Z KARE is perfect for walls, ceilings and woodwork in aveiy room . It's smooth, en· amel-hard finish resists stains, soiling, fingermarks. Even scrubbing won't harm. its velvet finish. Easy to apply. Dries fast. Soapy ,water cleanup. Brite pure white. Hundreds of custom colors available at slightly higher prices. Stop in a'nd see E-Z Kare, today! Million-Dollar, May 30 500mlle auto race, but the anxiously awaited debut of the first woman driver al the famed oval was deiayed. .Janel Guthrie, the slender New Yorker who hopes to be come the first di staff participant in the world's richest race, was working in her· garage behind · the race track while her crew readied the car : By mid·afternoon , her teammate, Dick Simon , said they 'still hoped to get the car on the track before dosing lime, The plan was for Simon, who has competed here six times, tn shake down the machine before turning it over to Guthrie, who must pass the lradltional rookie test before being pe11nltted to qualify for the race. Guthrie donned a borrowed uniform ano helmet because her own equipment was lost by an airline . It turned up at midday Saturday In Chicago . Rolia Volldsledt, builder and owner of Guthrie's car, approached Bill VukoviCh and asked·if )le would loan the equipment to Guthrie. "He was .most gracious to be accommodating, " said Phil Hedback, sponsor of Guthrie's car. Vukovich, son of the late two-lime "500" winner Bill Vukovich, was recently quoted as saying that as a race driver, " Guthrie stinks." He withdrew that statement after last Sunday's Trenton 200-mller In which Guthrie placed 15th after her car was sidelin ed by mechanical troubles. After singles play, Dunbar led Point Pleasant by a score of 11-8. The only way the Big Blacks could possible win the title was to sweep the doubles. Browning and McEachren waded thruogh three opponents to nab No. I doubles trophy. The scores were 6-4 over Priddy and Pernell ; 6-2, 7-5 over Poston and Morgan; and 6-3, 4-8, 7-5, over Dunbar's Simms and Smith . Mark 'Hal)na and Greg Kitchen pounded their way to the championship in No . 3 competition. Mark and Greg easily disposed of Hardy and · Manning (7-6, 6-1) and slaughtered IIi Iller . and Rumsdale (6-1, 6-0) . These two victories set the sl<lge for the final match of the day. A classic match up between Point Pleasant and Dunbar in No. 2 competition with the overall score Bulldogs 16 and Big Blacks 16. Tony Fowler and David Pickens strolled to center court and quickly thrashed Kay and Smith, (6-1, 6-0) . T~e title belonged to the Big ' Blacks. Team Sc o~es : Point Pleasant, 17; Dunbar, 16; Hurricane, 10; Nitro , 8; Ravenswood, I; and Sissonville 0. ' '< .,r· Parker also doubled in the six th an d tri pl ed in th e eighth . 1'he Braves chased Medlch in the eighth with a double and two singles . Darre ll Evans knocked in one run with a single and Jimmv Wynn knocked jn a second one when he grounded Into a double play. Lee Lacy added a solo homer In U1e ninU1 fot" Rangers make it six in row tomOI'row today. Faa · tures l ike disc brakes front and rear . special seat , mag whoels and the mighty 903cc ertgine . Kawasaki lets the good times roll. . AND . •; .675- 160 LATEX FLAT ENAMEL REG. '11.50 t for a 12' x 15' room 312 6th Street GAL. Custom colors slightly more Ton ~ Warriors face Suns in fourth playoff contest ·, . ' Astronaut Continued from page 15 In an interview witb UP!, Aldrin said he still had not realized when he wrote the book in 1973 that he was an alcoholic. He said his drinking became progressively worse .until he was hospitalized Aug . 7, l975, for four weeks of treatment. He said he hasn't taken a drink since that day. Aldrin, 46, now is a research and engineering consultant living in Los Angeles with his second wife, Beverly, whom he married in January. "I have always been selfcentered," he said. "I still am - more than I want to be. This is a danger ... Aldrin said alcoholism, like depression, "is disabling, it hurts, but it can be treated , Some day all this will cnme out publicly, and we can remove the stigma. Then we can say 'it's okay to be sick, so what can we do about it'?" . HARRISONVIlLE ELEMENTARY, I to r, Margue Lynn Ash, first f Sherry Arnold, secnnd, and Paul Riggs, third with Shenefield. BOSTON t UPI) - Don Jack Adams trophy and wiU Cherry h~s been named Teceive' a $1.000 check next National Hockey Leag ue . Friday at the Stanley C\IP Coach of the Year for guiding LWtcheon at the Philadelphia the Boston Bruins to first Spectrwn . place in the Adams Division The Spectrum was where this season, the sponsoring Ch~rry coached his la&t game NHL Br oa d c a sters' !itheseasonThursdaynight, Associa ti on a nno unc ed when the Flyers beat th~ Saturday. Bruins for the fourth time to Cherry, who brought the advance to the Stanley Cup Bruins ·to the Stanley Cup Finals. Semifinals, was awarded the AI Arbour, who also led his New York Islander.s to the cup semifinals , finished Lemon may second in the balloting while Montreal's Scotty Bowman gel Seattle post . was third. Cherry received 24 of 25 SEATI'LE iUPI ) - Bob voles from NHL Broad· Lemon, who won 20 or more casters throughout the games season seven times league . Boston . coach The for the Cleveland Indians to previously had received a land in baseball's HaU of similar award from the Fame, is one of three men sporting ~ews . heading a field of candidates for managing the new Seattle Americag League team, the Seattle Times reported Friday. "Lemon is a strong candidate," said Lou Gorman, Seattle's director of basebaU operations, in Kansas City, NEW ORLEANS (UP!) according to· the newspaper. superdome executive director Ben Levy resigned Saturday, saying constant criticism of his management Buttle signs of the $163.5 million arena made his job less than enwith NY Jets joyable the past two years . ' NEW YORK !UP!)- The The resignation followed bv New York· Jets announced two • weeks a study Friday tbatthfrd-1-ound draft published by· the Arthur D. · c;,hoice Greg Bottle, a 6-:l, 2211- Little Consulting Firm pound All-American strongly attacking linebacker .from Penn State, management of the debsigned a series of three one- ridden and problem-plagued year contracts with the club. facility. The Little study No terms were disclosed. called management inexBottle, 2:!; from Linwood, perienced and indecisive. N.J.. also AU-East, will be "The atmosphere that has tried at the middle and pervaded this employment outside linebacker posiiions. for the past two years has He played middle linebacker been considerably less than at Penn State. enjoyable," said Levy, who began work at the Dome in 1971 as director of construction and administration. IRONTON WINS "I personally believe it will wav . 101 ooo o- 2 5 , 1 continue whether or not the Ironton 211 115i21 x- 22 20 0 Ultle recommendations are Thompson, Har1tev {4th ), Frederick (4th) and Conkel; .implemented," Atkison, Williams (6th) and He said the project had Kriebel. Thomas (6fhJ. HRs - Brown, Vaughn been used by some for per(Ironton). W-Ackison, L.sonal political advantage. Thompson . Director quits Dear JPH : As we say, we're happy-i!nding collectors. Thanks for writing . - HELEN AND SUE • ·~ <•••,; ' ' Dear 13: Which may either end your friendship, or make you both more honest persons. - SUE . '• This year's yearbook will amost undoubtedly be one of the .• , most organized and complete of all before. But with no ~ · grautude from the school board; the person largeiy ;: respohsible will not be here the next school year . There is no ~sa hoax. " If it's a forgery, • ' ' reason why someone with a science program so well set up and 1l's a perfect forg ery - and :! orientated as, this person has dqne should be removed from a that's impossible," declared ~' job that may not for years be once again duly fulfilled, That is, A. Henry Silver Friday. ~·~ .: .~: Dear 13: TelUuir if she can put off fights until a convenient time YOU can postpone invita tions until they're settled. - HE:LEN be held I p.m. Sunday at Miller's less than 300 words long 1or be subject to r~ductlon by the editor) and must be signed M·ith the •lgnee's ad· dress . Name8 may be withheld upon publlratlon. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, noi personalities. • , , them . By lldt'll and Sue Uollt•l She m ar r ied George Smith of Columbus who died lhree -----------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be ~ ,:;. !!:! A(;onvenleot Put-<)ff ... Dear Rap: My best friend is a cool kid but when we get intn fights, she gets the whole school after me. But if she finds out 1 have !Ruth) Gillespie, Rodney; something good. planned, like a party, or am going to ask her Mrs . Frank ( Neva ) Ben somewhere special, she says she's sorry. iam in, Gahanna , and Evari A:l soon, as it's over with, she says "We didn 't finish the Lloyd, Columbus. One br other and one sis ter last fight," and she starts in on me ag'ain. What do 1 do' _ preceded her in death . 13 Monday. home. Generation Rap Cherry is NHL 's coach si,., ch1/dren born to tha t un ion . Surviving are two sis ters and a brother. Mrs . Ishmael ar ea res idenl, died April 29 at the Rivers ide Hos pital in ;~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::::::::;.;::·:·:·:·:·:-:·.:!·!:o:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;::.;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:;:~~ CHESTER, 0. 985-llOl " RIDENOUR SUPPLY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING nL 8 J&R SPORT SHOP POMEROY 0. CHESTER, DHIO �17 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 16- The Sunday T!m('S · Sentinel, Sunday, May 9,1976 ~- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _. - - I ! Area Deaths EVERETT DAVI S MIDD LEPORT - Everell Dav is , 80 . died Friday evening at his residence at 370 Fisher Sl. Mr . Davis was born May 20. 189S In Pomeroy . A ret ired Middl epor t ma il carrier . he was a member of Heath Untied Melhodisl Cl>urch and Feeney . Bennett Post 128, American Legion (a veteran of Worl d War 1) . Surviving are · hjs wife, Lor ena Wash ing ton Davis ; · two slster s.Jn.Jaw, Mrs . Nan Moor e, of Middleport and Mrs . J . H I Elizabet h) Mour ning , Tucson, Ar ii .i a ni ece, El iza beth Moor e Hawlfy of Middleport, and several cousi ns. Funera l services w ill be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Rawling s ..Caat s Fu neral Home wi th the Rev . Robert Bumgarn er of f i ci at in g . Bur i al wi ll be in Mi ddlepor t Hill Cemeter y Friends may call a t the funer al home fr om II a.m. to 9 p,m. Sunday. PAUL WILliAM liTTLE POMERO Y Pau l Will iam Li llie. 48 , of Au stinto wn, f or mer ! :: 1901 She was born May n. ~ da1.9hter of the late David and Ada Belz Lloyd, one of Youngstown foll owi ng open heart surg ery . Born on May 17, 1927 in Gallia County , he was the son of the late Eff ie Saunders Li ttle, and Loren Lillie of Route .4 , Pomeroy. who sur \l i ves . Other sur \livo rs are his w i fe . Eilee n. and a daug ht er , Pau la , Au stin · town ; a sis ter , M rs . Helen Righthouse of Pomer oy ; to ur brother s, Lee of Phoenix. Ar iz . ; Pat Littl e an d Cli nton Lillie, Canton, and Ray Little of Pom eroy . Funeral serv ices were held Monday at the Lane Fune r al Home a t Ausli ntown w ith burial at Miner al Ridg e. Going from here were Mr . and Mrs . Char les Smit h, Mr. and Mrs . Walter Morri s, Mrs. Righth ouse , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Little, Barbara Casto, and Dale Little. Mr. and Mrs. Date Goodnile of Minster also a! fended . GLADYS L. SMITH GAL LIPO LIS - Glads L. Smith, 73, Rf. J, Gall ipoli s I Pl easant Hill Rd . 1 died around S a.m . Fr iday at her years ago. Mrs . Smith was a reti r ed s c hool teache r , having taught in the Gallia Coun ty sys tem for severa l yea r s. She was a member of the Rio Gr an de Baptis t Church and Rodney Grange. Funera l services will Home l or Funerals with Rev. John Davis and Rev . Damon Stapleton ofl icialing. Bur ia l wi ll be in Ebenezer Ceme ter y in Raccoon Twp . Pallbearers wi ll be Roy Sayre. John Mitchell. Carl Gi lles pi e, H en d e r son Gi l lespie, Otis Young and Ar tie Leonard. LAWRENCE R. MiSNER COOLVILL E - Lawrence Ri c hard M is ner , 36 , a r esi dent o f Windthor sl. Texas, died ~ ~ his home on Thursday. Mr . M isn er had resided at Windthorst the past year. He a truc k dri ver for the Pi ttsburg h Plate GI•ss Co., ol was W1chita Fal l s. Tex as . Sur vivors in cl ude h is wife, Virgene Jeffer s Mi sner and six children : Larr y, VIrgi ni a, Becky, Ci ndy, Ang ie and Evere tt, all at home ; his parents, Mr . and Mrs. John Walk er , Cr o t on. Ohi o; one sister , Juani ta French, Wes t Al exa ndr i a , Oh io ; one br o th e~ . Earl Misner , Center · burg, Ohi o; two half·slsle rs, Joyc e Cle v eland , Crot on ; Dor~s Gos n ell , John sto wn , Ohi o. Funera l se r v ices will be held 3 p.m. Tu esay at the Whil e F u n eral Hom e, Cool vi ll e wi th Rev . Roy Deeter off iciating . Bur i al w ill foll ow in Car thag e Cem e ter y in Guys. vil le,Ohi o. Fr ien ds may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m . HITLER TALKS WITil SOUTHERN H. S. BOARD Dear Editor : The title hasn't much to do with the following issues but I've learned in school that one should gather the reader's attention by a catchy headline. If the slyness on my part has deceived an yon~ int,o temptation of ,reading this Letter of 0p1Dl0Dl, f hope ll Will InflUence those tax paying Citizens to want justified receipts for the spending of their tax money and trust m castmg thetr votes for the officers holding a position on the School Board Administration. , These issues concern mainly the educational institution at SouthernU>cal High School. People sometimes ask, "Wh at's wrong With our youths ?". This question llliiY have only an oplruonated response. Mme , and a few others is this : Institutions of Education are an imporlllnt factor in the ;;ocializing of the foregoing students. The basic vaiue of society mgeneral are to be transmitted in the learning cycle. . This school was once in my thoughts, and many others, as bemg the most morahzed systems of education in southeastern Ohio. My opinion soon transformed into a belief as a result of the confidence bestowed in me by the teachers. The _ democratic ideals bl participation in the political process a · basic function for training of the young, seems to have ~en :; deleted by the school board. I always thought the teachers of thiS schooi were responsible for curiosity and motivation of the ::' lea~ner . The faculty of teachers now employed at Southern is ~ : trymg to establish a relationship of dependency towards the <':; students, and are doing a pretty fair job for 'the time allotted +++ +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I know that living together is not the best solution for everyone. In some cases it is pure disaster but here's a different story. ' I met Tom when I was 19, a free~ing ing career girl. He moved into my apartment three months later. Our differen( backgrounds caused the first problem . He gr~w up on welfare, without close family ties. I was an only chtld of wealthy, loving parenl'l. I was cautious with money, very responsrble and dedtcated to my job. He was a lavish spender, a parlier, and got himsell fired . While he collected unemployment and enjoyed himself, 1 worked and saved . Of course, we fought. But we stayed together . · Then I bee arne pregnant. i7crused-i~ have an abortion , We fought, but we stayed together . A near miscarriage forced me to quit work. We sold pot, shoplifted, and played the guitar (I sang) in coffee houses to make money. We fought constantly now. But we still stayed together. When our son was born, we nearly lost him from jaundice. We crted and held each other through the delicate transfusion and waited long hours and days together. TOGETilER. ' That was three years ago. We were married last June . Our healthy happy child was our ringbearer at a traditional wedding. Today we have a 12-room home on 24 acres. I care for the horses, dogs a.nd oversee our smail scale farm, arn a wholehearted w1fe and mother. My husband earns a fabulous salary as an executive with my father, and goes to college nights. · Though we had every reason to end it, our "roommate" relationship held together like concrete, and we look forward to at least 5() years of terrific marriage. The three of us are a great team, the bad things in the past. Our city friends think we're square because we shun night clubs. and liquor ... ' until we show them partying "country-st y ie "-<~ roaring fire, mellow companionship with the old guil<lr ... ,' We had guts and strength and love to•make it work! JUST PLAIN HAPPY except maybe the S. B. gets a sensational kick from exercising their llllappreciated behavior and authority. There is also another teacher who has got things rolling in the Home E:conomics program. Freshmen students this year have anticipated the resourcefulness promised them in the years to come. That is, if this teacher is to be rehired. Butif she isn 'I, our school and society will fall still into another rut. Her educational and socially elevated purposes which influence democratic ideals will be missed. There isn't any reason why this person should be replaced . That is, except that maybe the S. .B. gets a sensational kick from exercising their llllappreciated behavior and authority , Our school's sports program Is also in jeopardy of being transformed. We have a golf team, and a track team and both are relatively new. The go!(team is a few years old, but might as well be dts:~olved , The leader of this team is just beginning to get people mvolved and teach how to enjoy this sport, but w11l not be rehired next year . The track team is a few years old, with a girls program starling th1s year . Not many funds were pennitted the actlVlttes. Maybe the S. B. thought students weren 't interested enough . But the members have bought their own shorts, socks, and shoes. · Scheduled events have been postponed because the S. B. ~ill not finance the cost of a mere 30 mile trip, Talents, values, lime, and money have been misused and misdirected. There is no reason for this kind of intervention by the S. B. That is, except that maybe the S. B. gets a sensational kick from exercisin~t their unappreciated behavior and authority. . Something mustbe done In correct the problem of putting In danger our edu.callon and future of our lives in society, - Ttm Jenkms , Box 342, Racine, Ohio 45771. NO FORGERY? LOS ANGELES I UPI ) The Hughes will is authentic, accordmg to a handwriting analyst who helped expose the Clifford Irving biography ~ r-----------~--------~ ;e ·~ Carpenters Opening Ranks ••:~ .,.... ·:..-.t !! .....•• .... ~· J:: ~,, . ,u ·c... .... •, P' ·:~ ,.., .·.~....H •.:.; POMEROY The Carpenters Local Union 650 of Pomeroy is accepting applications tor apprentice carpenters in a new class to start neKf S~ptember . Henry C. Peery , business repres'e ntative, said applicants living north of Rt . lS 1n Gallia County and in Meigs County are eligible to apply regardless of race, religion, color, creed or national origin. ' Applications will be accepted at 218 E . Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, during the m9nlhof May. Office hours are 8 to 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. do y only. .The Joint Apprenticeship Committee will select qualified applicants in conformity w1th standards approved by the U. S. Oepa rtment of Labor, Bureau of Apprentice ship and Training as of 1970. The selection olan apprentice is based on the following qua tit! cations. Shall not be less than 17 years of age with Military Service may be admitted up ro 32 years of age. Shall have a pronounced aplitude and interest m this Craft. Must have a high school education or its equivalent, which shall include at least 2 units of mathematics. · 'Must be physically capable of performing the work ol the lnduslryand the Com mitfee may require the Apprentice to provide proof of such . Shall provide prnof of their age and education . Must ma~e application .f or app~enticeship to.the Comnuttee on a Forni supplied by the Comm1ttee and sahsfactonly pass aptitude te sts supplied far Carpenters Apprentices at Bureau of Employment Centers.• , May be given consideration bfor previous Military Service. Personol interview by Joint Apprenticeship Committee will be set up for those who send in complete required information, providing there is a need for Apprentice in Applicants lo<alle. POME:ROY ELEMENTARY, I In r, Davjd ROush, · first in school and reserve county Cha!Jlpion; Jon Perrin, seco~d , and Patricia · Neutzling, third, with Johnson holding the trophy . a under pressure . ' '...·.•· MIDDLEPORT E:LEMENTARY, I tor, Cheryl Riffle, second; Megan Cale, first in school and county champion, and Chris Burdette, third, with Johnson. . SALISBURY ELEMENTARY, I tOr, James Evans, first; Craig Sinclair, second, with Shenefield holding the third place wilmer's mater.ial. Johnda Gillespie. Conservation winners selected in schools POMEROY - "Sharing the Earth" was the theme for this year's annual pbster contest staged by the Meigs Soil and Water' Conservation District for fourth grsders across Meigs Count~ to encourage thinking about conservation practices. Wmners have been selected and during the past week board mell)bers, Thereon John&ln and Rex Shenefield: traveled to _schools to present silver dollars, $3,$2 and $1, to the top three wmners of.each school and trophies to the county first and second place wmners, The accompanying pictures are of some of the presentations. · ;. (. t Reds, Pirates, Mets cop NL wins CHICAGO t UPI) - Rookte San to Alcala limited th e Chica~o Cubs to two hits In seven Inn ings in his first maj or league · star t and reliever Pedro Borbon hurled two innings of hitless ball \O support the Cincinnati Reds' 16-hit attack off four Chicago oikhers for a 14-4 victory . Wildness hurt Alcaia in the fi rst inning, when the Cubs scored three times. Alcala walked Rick Monday, Bill ll!adlock and Jerry Morales around a single by Jose Cardenalln the first , forcing in one run , while another scored on John Summers' infi eld forceout and a third on an err or. Mu~lock homered for the last cub run in the fifth. Cubs ' starter Rick Reuschel walked Ken Grif· fey , Joe Morgan and Dan Driessen in the first befor~ PllllENIX, Ariz. (UP!) Neither Coach AI Attles of Goiden Sta te nor John MacLeod of Phoenix is sure what to expect in this af· ternoon's fourth game of the NBA Western Conference Finals. Phoenix played terribly and lost by 25 points in. the opening game , Golden Stale let down and lost the second by seven and neither coach was particularly impressed with his team's play in the third game, won by the Warriors, 99-91. "We played a quarter and a· half of basketball," Allies said after his defending champions took a 2-1lead in the Best-of-Seven Series Friday night. "We finally got things going in the middle of the third quarte( after six quarters-plus of not playing well. But all we've done is regain the · home court ad· ..JACOBSENw : •• j: MARK m RIDER . Starts just li ke your ca r . . . a turn of th e key and, you 're off to the ea siest mowing job you've I SALEM CENTER ELEMENTARY, I to r, David Barr, first ; Danny Blackston, second; Larry Romine third with Shenefield. . ' ever ·known. Pace Comm and ® traction drive confrol lets you choose t he best riding speed for you and the best cutting speed for the grass. As low IS • • ' Come in for a demonstration today! All J..,obotn mcwv•• b.. rlng IIIII OPE I llob t l rMIR 01' fl Ci td lht 871 .1• · 11 7 • I Pt dfiC&ti(I M flub lh h..:l A m., l~n .... ,v b~ 1hl Ntt lcn.,.l Sto ndo rcll l"'lltu le. · . t ALLEY ,. AUTO SALES ' 5 Miles West of Gallipolis on Rt. 35 When Ihe herd hils the kitchen for lunch or just · an afternoon snack, an @mstrong . RUTLAND ELEMENTARY, I to r, Mary Jacobs, f1rst; ~em Thoma, second; Robin Campbell, third, with Shenefield, Fakery Continued from page 15 penthouse suite in Acapulco might be an imposter but was told they could not break into the penthouse unless charges were filed. Anderson said he would make the charges, and foWld a specimen of Hughes' signature which showed Hughes' Mexican tourist card was reportedly forged. Ancjerson said Mexican authorities had agreed to enter the Princess HotJI suite to get fingerprints just before Hughes was reported to have died en route to a Houston , Tex., hospital. Anderson said fingerprints were taken from the body. "The corpse was the real Howard Hughes," he said. Anderson said Hughes' could have been saved, but died of neglect. He said also he has not been able to locate the actor, Brooks Randle. SCALI'ERS SCALPED COLUMBUS iUPI) - Ohio State University trustees have acted to thwart scalpers who annually get rich on OSU football tickeL• . Trustees adopted a resolution Friday prohibiting . J: . the resale of tickets to .Price. The ~ ctlon was a1med paruniversity-sponsored events ti cul arl y at sra lpin g of · at more than the original foolbali tickets. • • COUNTED WRONG CHICAGO (UPI ) - For more than two years, Rose Mary Gilley had a pain in her abdomen but thought it the price she had to pay for .being the mother of five . Mrs. Gilley, 37, Chicago, later learned the pain was caused by a pair of scissors she says doctors left in her body during a Ceasarlan section in 1973, in whlch.she gave birth to a daughter, Kimberlee. Thursday, lawyers filed suit on behalf of Mrs. Gilley seeking $3 million from Chicago doctors Rocco V. Lobrai co and John J. TJ\ometz and. Ravenswood Hospital on the city 's North Side. LASSER ARRAIGNED BE:VERLY HILLS, Calif. • UPI) .. Actress Louise Lasser, star of the " Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" television series, appeared five days early to be arraigned on narcotics charges and the judge · indicated :.he may be placed .'i n a dr ug rehabili ta tion progrum IMPERIAL: ACCOTON E·Z KARE .LATEX FLAT ENAMEL can take it and more! A tough vinyl wear layer resists their scratches, scuffs, and jelly stains .. . makes it last and lasl. And it's sort and quiet underfoot-a bunt-ln layer of springy vinyl foam grves w1th every pounding step . .. why, you'll hardly hear them coming! That cushioning also makes lmpena/ Accotone a good idea for playrooms and family rooms. • An outstanding value at only $6225 Stop 'In soon, say right after lunch {after the dust settles). . CAROLINA LUMBER Perez sing led for two run s and George Fost,r singled in one. The the se<·ond Alcala singled, Rose doubled and both scored on an infield out and Morgan's sacrifice ny. In the fourth, Rose was hit by a pitch. Griffey walked, singled and Morg an Driesse n's sacrifice fl y brought home two runs. In the ninth a walk to Doug F'lynn, a single by Griffey, Morgan's. double , a sacrifice ' fly and Foster 's doubl e produced three rlllls . Morgan and Foster each battect'', in three runs for the Reds, while Griffey, Driesse n, Perez and Dave Concepcion had two · each. PIRA:rESs BRAVES3 PITTSBURGH ( UPI ) Dave Parker' s three-run triple, one of his three extra- trouble in the eiKhth, when base hits in the game, and a the Braves raUied for two homer by AI Oliver Satw-d ay runs, to pick up his flr~t save. helped the Pi ttsburgh Pi rates Parker 's first of two triples gai n a 3-3 victory over triggered a four-run first Atlanta lo hand the Braves innin g th at ' ·dropped Phil their 12th straight loss . Niekro's record to 3·2 and George Medich gave up foll owed two walks and an eight hits and one earned run error. Ric hie Zisk then to pick up his second capped the inning with a runvicto ry in fiv e dec isions .• scoring single. Oliver added DaveG i~sti got Medich out of hiS solo homer rn the eighth . BOSTO~ I UP!) Roy Howell hit a wind-aided eighth inning homer, his first li the season, Saturday to give the first-place Texas Rangers their sixth straight victory with a 6-5 triumph over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a doubleheader. Howell's homer, off' Dick Pole, snapped a 4-4 lie and handed the slwnping Red Sox . I their seventh straight set- he needed ninth inning relief back. Texas added an in- help from Joe Hoerner. suran ce rllll in the ninth when Bos ton had rallled ft·om u 4· Juan Beniquez singled and 0 deli~ it to tie the game wl th came around to score on two four rlllls in the fourth inning. ground balls and a wild pitch , WiUt one out, Denny Doy le before Rick Burleson doubled walked, was singled to third home a run In the ninth for by Fred Lynn and scored on Boston. Howell 's error. Jim Rice und Steve Hargan pitched a 4 2- Dwight Evans both walked to 3 innings in relief of starter force in a run and rookie Bill Singer to ~aln the victory Ste ve Diliard blooped a in his first declslnn, although ground-rule double to r i~ ht Indy drills underway · vantage that we started with INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) and lost in the split of the firs t Th e Indianapolis Motor two games." MacLeod, whose team suffered its first home ioss in 15 games Friday, admitted the Suns iosl their composure after a 53-48lifetime lead, but praised Golden Slate 's defense . "Give their defen se credi t," be said. "We tried to HURRICANE - The Point force the bali inside more Pleasant High School tennis than we should have and team rode the strength of made some mistakes at a their three doubles teams to crucial time, but their capture the Tri -Valiey defense was doing a terrific Conference Tennis ChamiOb." Allies promised the pionship Friday. The Blacks overcame a Warriors 'were going to work large lead buill by Dunbar in on their rebounding after the singles competition by getting beaten on the boards cap.lurlng all three doubles 52-39, with both centers - titles to edge the Bulldogs, l7· Clifford Ray and George 16. ' Johnson ,... getting shut out In singles competition , the first hail. "When you get beat on the PPHS tallied · eight points. boards, especially by that margin, you usually lose the game. We were very fortunate to win . Rebounding is something we're going to have to work on," said Allies. Another question today is whether the Warriors' Rick MONTREAL (UP!) .Barry will regain his hot Larry Parrish's wind-blown hand. The veteran forward three-run triple capped a got 38and 44 points in the first !ow--run first inning Saturday two games, but managed only to bring the Montreal Expos a 12 points in the third game on 7-5 victory . over the San 'six of 17 field goal attempts. After today's game, the · Francisco Giants in a series returns to Oakland nationally televised game . The game· was played in Wednesday night. winds of about 30 miles an hour. Pepe Mangual opened the inning with a leadoff horner NBA Playoff Standing!~ • off John D'Acquisto, who By United Press International Eastern Conference FinalS suffered his second loss Best of Seven · against in as many decisions . _ Boston leads .Cleve 1·0 May 6· Boston 111 Cl eve 99 Singles by Jerry While and May 9.at Boston , aft . Gary Carter plus a walk to May ll ·al Cl eveland Pete MacKanln set t~e sta~e M11y l4·al Cl eveland )(.May 16-al Boston for Parrish's hit, which lt·May 18 .at Clev e land center fielder Von Joshua x May 21.a1 Boston Western Con terence Finals misjudged as the wind blew Best of Seven the ball over his head. Golden St. leads Phoenhc 2·1 May 2·Gidn Sl 128 Phoeni x 103 The Expos added two more May s.Phoeni x 108 Gldn St 101 runs in the second inning May 7 Gldn ·s t 99 ~hoenix 91 May.9.at Phoeni x , aft. when Mike Jorgensen May 12·al Golden Stat e doubled home Mangual and )t .May 14-al Phoen ix scored on Carter's ground X·May 16.Ci t Gold en Sl. , ilfl . x- il necessary oul. The Expos closed out their scoring in the sixth when White's grounder scored EUis Valentine. WHA Playoff Standings · · Woody Fryman hurled 5 2-3 By United Press International innings to gain his third Semifinal!- Best of 1 Winipeg be at Ca iQary 4-1 victory in five decisions ,but Apr n .Win ipeg 6 Ca lgary 1 needed 3 1-3 scoreless innings Apr 25·Winipeg 3 Calgary 2 Apr 28Winipeg 6 Calgary 3 of relief from Dale Murray, Ap r 30·Calgary 7 Winlpeg 3 who picked up his second May 2-Winnipeg 4 Calgary 0 New Eng tied Houston 1-1 save. May 5 New Eng A Houston 2 Ken Reitz hit a two-run May 7.Houston 5 New Eng 2 homer for the Giants in the May 9·at New Eng land · May 11 -at New Eng land fifth inning to narrow MonMay lJ.a f Hou ston treal's lead to 6-5 after the x May 15 at New Eng land >< ·May 16-at Hcuston Giants scored two runs in the M·if necessary fourth . Speedway opened for practice Saturday for the Big Black cop TVC tennis title Expos top Giants, 7-5 Clifton Browning stroked his way to the number one finals by edging Simms (11-5 ) and . blasting Taylor (6-0, 6-1 ) before lbsing in the finals to Staats (6-3, 6-4). In the number three competition, Jimmy McEachren out-volleyed White (Il-l ) only to lose to eventual champion Smith in semifinals. Eddie Flowers, No: 6, downed Zuberbeuler (8-5 ) and crushed Mahan (6-2, 6-3 ) before fidUng to the finals to Harrison (6-4, 6-3) , John Fruth and Tony FoWler were defeated In first round play. PPHS brought home one singles title when undefeated sophomore, David Pickens annihilated the field in the No .4 position . Pickens scored victories over Tucker (6-7, 63, 6-4 ) and Kay (6-:l, 6-2). David stretched his unblemished season record to 12-0. I ( Point Pleasant • ~n:1·s 7PADRF..S ! NEW YORK ! UP! I - Ed Kranepool's two-rwt single highlighted a four-run fi rst inning and .Jerry, Grote and Joe Torre each had three singles and an RB I Saturday to lead the New York Mets to a 7-2 victory over the San Diego Padres . for the final two runs. Texns scored a rw1 In the third on three singles, the In s! by Mike .Hargrove. and added three In Um four th on singles b ~ Jeff Bur ro u ~ hs an<t Howell, Tom Grieve's tworun triple and Roy Smalley's nm -scorlng single, TIG EIIS WIN DE:Tn011' ( UP1l - AureUo Rodrlguc1.' three-rw• double supported the combined sixhit pitching of Vern Hul1le and Bill Laxton Saturday to give the O.,iroll Tigers ·a 7-1 · victory over the ChlcaHO White Sox. The victory was Ruhle's sceQnd wlthoul a loss, but he needed four innings of one-hit relief fr om Laxton after he walked the leadofl butter in the sixth inning . Hodriguez' eighth-Inning doubl e foliow ed walks to Willie Horton and .Jason Thomp son · sundY(I ched around u single bY Rusty Staub. The Tigers had scored single runs In the first when Staub's sacrifice fly drove In Alex Johnson, In the third when Horton singied In Ron Leflore, und the fifth when llucky Doni's error foliowed u triple by Gory Sutherland that right fielder Pat Kelly lost in the sun. Bart Johnson suffered t.hc defeat for Chicago to fail to I· 3. Ruhle was reached for 11 run in the third on a two-out double by Jorge Ortn after singles by Jack Brohumer and Dent. The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School will be held at Rutland Elementary, Sat., May 22, at 6:30 p.m. Round and square dancing from 10 p.m. tftt 1 a.m. Music by the Slringdustors. Reservations must be paid by May 10 to the Rutland . · Alumni Association, Box 64 Rutland, Ohto 45775 , Money must ' accompany reservation , reservation s • $5.00. Each alumni may bring 1 guest. A CUT • ABOVE THE REST I 1 76 LAwn 1 racro r " : Tes~ drive an Ariens . . ~ Time·Saver! f .... = The Ari ens Time Savers iet you get the lawn done 0 faster and move on to what you rea lly want to do. "' Ariens offers 8 Rid ing Mowers and two Lawn Tra ctors: all feature d ean , cri sp mowing, rugged • conslruclti on, and su perb handl ing. Buy yourself extr~ leisure hours; tee lhe Arlens Time Savers at: 5 Won't ''shine·up" whe'n washed! BAUM'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE SUPPLY ·COMPANY Atlanta. The sDeclal breed Looks like FLAT! Wa5hes like ENAMEL! E·Z KARE is perfect for walls, ceilings and woodwork in aveiy room . It's smooth, en· amel-hard finish resists stains, soiling, fingermarks. Even scrubbing won't harm. its velvet finish. Easy to apply. Dries fast. Soapy ,water cleanup. Brite pure white. Hundreds of custom colors available at slightly higher prices. Stop in a'nd see E-Z Kare, today! Million-Dollar, May 30 500mlle auto race, but the anxiously awaited debut of the first woman driver al the famed oval was deiayed. .Janel Guthrie, the slender New Yorker who hopes to be come the first di staff participant in the world's richest race, was working in her· garage behind · the race track while her crew readied the car : By mid·afternoon , her teammate, Dick Simon , said they 'still hoped to get the car on the track before dosing lime, The plan was for Simon, who has competed here six times, tn shake down the machine before turning it over to Guthrie, who must pass the lradltional rookie test before being pe11nltted to qualify for the race. Guthrie donned a borrowed uniform ano helmet because her own equipment was lost by an airline . It turned up at midday Saturday In Chicago . Rolia Volldsledt, builder and owner of Guthrie's car, approached Bill VukoviCh and asked·if )le would loan the equipment to Guthrie. "He was .most gracious to be accommodating, " said Phil Hedback, sponsor of Guthrie's car. Vukovich, son of the late two-lime "500" winner Bill Vukovich, was recently quoted as saying that as a race driver, " Guthrie stinks." He withdrew that statement after last Sunday's Trenton 200-mller In which Guthrie placed 15th after her car was sidelin ed by mechanical troubles. After singles play, Dunbar led Point Pleasant by a score of 11-8. The only way the Big Blacks could possible win the title was to sweep the doubles. Browning and McEachren waded thruogh three opponents to nab No. I doubles trophy. The scores were 6-4 over Priddy and Pernell ; 6-2, 7-5 over Poston and Morgan; and 6-3, 4-8, 7-5, over Dunbar's Simms and Smith . Mark 'Hal)na and Greg Kitchen pounded their way to the championship in No . 3 competition. Mark and Greg easily disposed of Hardy and · Manning (7-6, 6-1) and slaughtered IIi Iller . and Rumsdale (6-1, 6-0) . These two victories set the sl<lge for the final match of the day. A classic match up between Point Pleasant and Dunbar in No. 2 competition with the overall score Bulldogs 16 and Big Blacks 16. Tony Fowler and David Pickens strolled to center court and quickly thrashed Kay and Smith, (6-1, 6-0) . T~e title belonged to the Big ' Blacks. Team Sc o~es : Point Pleasant, 17; Dunbar, 16; Hurricane, 10; Nitro , 8; Ravenswood, I; and Sissonville 0. ' '< .,r· Parker also doubled in the six th an d tri pl ed in th e eighth . 1'he Braves chased Medlch in the eighth with a double and two singles . Darre ll Evans knocked in one run with a single and Jimmv Wynn knocked jn a second one when he grounded Into a double play. Lee Lacy added a solo homer In U1e ninU1 fot" Rangers make it six in row tomOI'row today. Faa · tures l ike disc brakes front and rear . special seat , mag whoels and the mighty 903cc ertgine . Kawasaki lets the good times roll. . AND . •; .675- 160 LATEX FLAT ENAMEL REG. '11.50 t for a 12' x 15' room 312 6th Street GAL. Custom colors slightly more Ton ~ Warriors face Suns in fourth playoff contest ·, . ' Astronaut Continued from page 15 In an interview witb UP!, Aldrin said he still had not realized when he wrote the book in 1973 that he was an alcoholic. He said his drinking became progressively worse .until he was hospitalized Aug . 7, l975, for four weeks of treatment. He said he hasn't taken a drink since that day. Aldrin, 46, now is a research and engineering consultant living in Los Angeles with his second wife, Beverly, whom he married in January. "I have always been selfcentered," he said. "I still am - more than I want to be. This is a danger ... Aldrin said alcoholism, like depression, "is disabling, it hurts, but it can be treated , Some day all this will cnme out publicly, and we can remove the stigma. Then we can say 'it's okay to be sick, so what can we do about it'?" . HARRISONVIlLE ELEMENTARY, I to r, Margue Lynn Ash, first f Sherry Arnold, secnnd, and Paul Riggs, third with Shenefield. BOSTON t UPI) - Don Jack Adams trophy and wiU Cherry h~s been named Teceive' a $1.000 check next National Hockey Leag ue . Friday at the Stanley C\IP Coach of the Year for guiding LWtcheon at the Philadelphia the Boston Bruins to first Spectrwn . place in the Adams Division The Spectrum was where this season, the sponsoring Ch~rry coached his la&t game NHL Br oa d c a sters' !itheseasonThursdaynight, Associa ti on a nno unc ed when the Flyers beat th~ Saturday. Bruins for the fourth time to Cherry, who brought the advance to the Stanley Cup Bruins ·to the Stanley Cup Finals. Semifinals, was awarded the AI Arbour, who also led his New York Islander.s to the cup semifinals , finished Lemon may second in the balloting while Montreal's Scotty Bowman gel Seattle post . was third. Cherry received 24 of 25 SEATI'LE iUPI ) - Bob voles from NHL Broad· Lemon, who won 20 or more casters throughout the games season seven times league . Boston . coach The for the Cleveland Indians to previously had received a land in baseball's HaU of similar award from the Fame, is one of three men sporting ~ews . heading a field of candidates for managing the new Seattle Americag League team, the Seattle Times reported Friday. "Lemon is a strong candidate," said Lou Gorman, Seattle's director of basebaU operations, in Kansas City, NEW ORLEANS (UP!) according to· the newspaper. superdome executive director Ben Levy resigned Saturday, saying constant criticism of his management Buttle signs of the $163.5 million arena made his job less than enwith NY Jets joyable the past two years . ' NEW YORK !UP!)- The The resignation followed bv New York· Jets announced two • weeks a study Friday tbatthfrd-1-ound draft published by· the Arthur D. · c;,hoice Greg Bottle, a 6-:l, 2211- Little Consulting Firm pound All-American strongly attacking linebacker .from Penn State, management of the debsigned a series of three one- ridden and problem-plagued year contracts with the club. facility. The Little study No terms were disclosed. called management inexBottle, 2:!; from Linwood, perienced and indecisive. N.J.. also AU-East, will be "The atmosphere that has tried at the middle and pervaded this employment outside linebacker posiiions. for the past two years has He played middle linebacker been considerably less than at Penn State. enjoyable," said Levy, who began work at the Dome in 1971 as director of construction and administration. IRONTON WINS "I personally believe it will wav . 101 ooo o- 2 5 , 1 continue whether or not the Ironton 211 115i21 x- 22 20 0 Ultle recommendations are Thompson, Har1tev {4th ), Frederick (4th) and Conkel; .implemented," Atkison, Williams (6th) and He said the project had Kriebel. Thomas (6fhJ. HRs - Brown, Vaughn been used by some for per(Ironton). W-Ackison, L.sonal political advantage. Thompson . Director quits Dear JPH : As we say, we're happy-i!nding collectors. Thanks for writing . - HELEN AND SUE • ·~ <•••,; ' ' Dear 13: Which may either end your friendship, or make you both more honest persons. - SUE . '• This year's yearbook will amost undoubtedly be one of the .• , most organized and complete of all before. But with no ~ · grautude from the school board; the person largeiy ;: respohsible will not be here the next school year . There is no ~sa hoax. " If it's a forgery, • ' ' reason why someone with a science program so well set up and 1l's a perfect forg ery - and :! orientated as, this person has dqne should be removed from a that's impossible," declared ~' job that may not for years be once again duly fulfilled, That is, A. Henry Silver Friday. ~·~ .: .~: Dear 13: TelUuir if she can put off fights until a convenient time YOU can postpone invita tions until they're settled. - HE:LEN be held I p.m. Sunday at Miller's less than 300 words long 1or be subject to r~ductlon by the editor) and must be signed M·ith the •lgnee's ad· dress . Name8 may be withheld upon publlratlon. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, noi personalities. • , , them . By lldt'll and Sue Uollt•l She m ar r ied George Smith of Columbus who died lhree -----------------------Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be ~ ,:;. !!:! A(;onvenleot Put-<)ff ... Dear Rap: My best friend is a cool kid but when we get intn fights, she gets the whole school after me. But if she finds out 1 have !Ruth) Gillespie, Rodney; something good. planned, like a party, or am going to ask her Mrs . Frank ( Neva ) Ben somewhere special, she says she's sorry. iam in, Gahanna , and Evari A:l soon, as it's over with, she says "We didn 't finish the Lloyd, Columbus. One br other and one sis ter last fight," and she starts in on me ag'ain. What do 1 do' _ preceded her in death . 13 Monday. home. Generation Rap Cherry is NHL 's coach si,., ch1/dren born to tha t un ion . Surviving are two sis ters and a brother. Mrs . Ishmael ar ea res idenl, died April 29 at the Rivers ide Hos pital in ;~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~::::::::::::;.;::·:·:·:·:·:-:·.:!·!:o:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;::.;.;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:;:~~ CHESTER, 0. 985-llOl " RIDENOUR SUPPLY OPEN FRIDAY EVENING nL 8 J&R SPORT SHOP POMEROY 0. CHESTER, DHIO �18 - The SWldav Times-Sentinel, SWJday, May9, 1976 19 - The SWJday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 Cavs face Celts in Boston lly GIL PETERS lJPI Sports Writer HOSTON llJPii -- The Cleveland Cavaliers plan to speed up their slow motion sty le of oosketball Sunday when they run up against the Hos ton Celtics in the nationa lly televised second game of their NBA Eastern Conference championship series . The Cavs ' set-pa Itern offense, which earned them their first Central Division title and a semi£inal series win ,. over Washington, backfired in Thursday night's SEVERAL area tea ms took part in the Gallipolis Stat~ Institute and Area 7, Ohio Athletic Association for Retarded Citizens Special Olympics Thursday and Friday at the GSI. Scene above was taken during one of the running events. Bullets let head coach go Vikings LANDOVER, Md.( UP! I Owner Abe Pollin Friday ann ounced the fi ring of Wa shington Bu1le ts' Hea d Coach K. C. Jones. The Bullets, who have won the National Basketba ll As· sociation 's Central Division title five limes in six years, have never been able to carry their winning ways through the playoffs to win th e league championship . No successor to Jones, whose contract with the team expired last week, has been decided . A brief statement by Pollin said ' "One price a person pays for being the head of any maj or organization is having to make some very tough fina l dec isions. After much deep thought and a concen.trated effort to weigh all the factors , I have decided that in the best-interest of the Washington Bullets, K. C. Jones wilf'not be retained as WILLOW WOOD the coach of the team. We Chesa peak e's versatile part good friends ." In his three years with the Rog~r Adkin s men aced Bullets, Jones , 44, produced a Symmes Va lley fr om the record of 155-91, second only mound and at the plate to Tom Heinsohn of the Friday when he led the Boston Cellics among active Panthers into the Ohio Class NBA coaches. But this year A Scdiumil se mifinals with a was a frustrating one for the 14-1 romp over the Vikings. team, which linished 48-34 · Adkins li mited Svm mes and lost to the Cleveland Valley tu just two hfL> as a Cavaliers in the seven-game pitcher and drove in four runs qua1ter-final playoffs. with three hits, including a double and , triple . Shortstop Kevin Rice led the Panthers ' 14-hil att.ck wi !h a 4-for-4 performan ce ,. all sin gles . Chesapeake's defensive unit kept Symmes Valley at bay by turning five double plays. Chesapeake will play Ohi o· Valley Conference rival Fairland next Tuesday for lhe sec ti onal title. Line score: Ches. 301 321 4- 14 14 2 S. Vallev 001 000 0-1 2 4 We have the penthouse by Fuqua. Also the Adkin s and Fuller; Skyline double wides on display on our lot . Christianson, ln galif I 7th 1 Come and see them. and Payne. W- Adkins. I ~ Chrislia1ison. and Beauty in a new factory built home? We will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 7:30P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday & on Wednesday & Friday from 9:00 to 9:00. Other hours by appointment. RIVER DOWNS OPENER CINCINNATI iU Pl) -Fleet Wood Jon beat Rengold by 3"' lengths Friday to win the featured $5,000 Inaugural on the first day of the season at River Downs. Ridden by Perry Ouzts, the horse did the six furlongs in 1:12 to pay -$3.20, $2.80 and $2.40. Rengold paid $3.80 and $2.60 while the show horse, Marsaquillo, paid $2.80. A 4-6 dailv double of Trapaoon and ·He's A Clown paid $188. A crowd of 6,039 bet "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992 -7034 Pearl Ash 992·2323. Roger Davis, 992.767 1 Ohio By FRED McMAN!!: UPI Sports Writer II has often been said that the best trades in baseball are the ones that are never made . And in the case of Bill PATRIOT - Southeastern righ thander Junior Barker hurled a two-hit shutout here Friday evening in leading the Punthers of Ross County to a :l-0 wi n over Southwestern. The victory put So utheastern into the cha mpionship game of the Class A Se dional Tournament against North Gallia. On Tues day. Barker defea ted the Kyger Creek l~o b ca l s, 8-2. He yield er singles to third baseman Larry Carter and outfielder Cw·t Nolan. Southwestern scored two runs in the first inning on a walk to leadoff hitter Coy Pra ter, a wild pitch, infield crrur I ~n d single by Tim I .cJWSOrl. The final run came in the fif th on a walk, single by Randy Thacker and dropped fly bait. Kip l,ewi s, the losing pitche r , fanned three and walked four . Barker struck out 12 and walked one . Southweste rn will travel to Hannan , W. Va ., Tuesday. l.inescore: S'east. 200 010 0-3 4 1 S'west. 000 000 0-0 2 5 AND GET A concerned with stoppin g power forward Paul Silas, who added 21 points to his normally outs ta nd ing defensive work. Yet Silas was afraid the Celtics might gel complacent about their relatively easy first game win. "I think they were a little in awe at first, especially playing withou t Chones," said Silas. But after a )Vhile they began to feel tbey could play with us. That's a little scary and makes Sunday 's game that much more important. You never want them to get that feeling ." The Cleveland players already have the feeling of confidence. They gained it in reaching the playoffs for the Russell II has been proved injuries, has been tine of the true . key figures in the Dodgers' Russell, a 27-year-old early surge to the top of the shortstop, was the subject of National League West . some serious trade ta\ks · Friday night he banged out during the winter but the Los four hils and drove in four Angeles Dodgers never found runs while leading the a deal that suited them. Dodgers to a 10-8 triumph So far, it's been a brilliant over the Philadelphia Phillies non-move. for their 12Lh consecutive Russell, who hit only .206 victory. last season after missing Ron Cey also played a key almost half the year with role in the Dodgers' 18-hit slugfest, driving in five runs with four hils, including his fifth homer. "I'm in good shape this year," said Russell, wbo is currently hitting .380. "I only played half 11 season last year, so I ran aU winter, lifte<j weights and I feel stronger than I have in· a long time." Steve Yeager also had four hits in the Dodgers' rout o£ MASON - Wahama clooed loser Ron Reed and four out its regular season Friday relievers. Bobby Tolan had four hils, including his third by routing Winfield 12-6. bomer in as many games, Tim Thomspon and Terry and drove in four runs for the Tucker homered for the PhiUies, wbo h.ad a sixiiame White Falcons, who will take winning streak snapped. a 2().10 record into Class AA In other NL games, Pittssectional play against Duval burgh dealt Atlanta its lith Monday. straight loss, 3-1, Cincinnati Falcon centerfielder Tim Sayre did every thing in beat Chicago, 3-J, New York threes. He had three hits, topped San Diego, 6-2, and scored three runs, drove in Houston defeated St. Louis, 3lhree runs and stole three 1. San Francisco at Montreal was rained out. bases. Detroit blanked Chicago, Sl..inescore: o , on the one-hit pitching of Winfield 100 302 0- 6 8 2 Ray Bare, Baltimore downed Wahama 230 223 x- 12 Iii 2 Kansas City, 4-3, Milwaukee Goble and Tribble; Buzedged Minnesota, 4-3, zard·, Smith (7th) and California topped Cleveland, Thompson. HRs- Thompson, 5-4, and New York routed Tucker IWahama. WOakland, 14-4, in American Buzzard (4-1) . L-Goble. League rontests. Texas at Boston was postponed by rain. first time in their five-year history . One loss is not enough to depress them . " We learned !rum the Washington series that this thing goes seven games," said forward Bingo Smith, the last of the original Cavaliers. " It was tough winning the division and even tougher beating Washington. Each night in the playoffs it gels tougher and tougher, "But that's why we're here. We're one . of the four best clubs · in professional basketba lL We've became very close team, not one or two ·guys, but 12." · Following Sunday's game the teams fly to Cleveland for contests next Tuesday and Friday. For The Man Who Wants To Cut Uke A Pro To The Man Who Is A Pro be "given" his crown. MEIGS RUNNERS.WIN - The Ohio Valley Arnatuer Football League rail its second annual charity marathon in cool weather and light rain Saturday in Athens. The Meigs entries took, first, second, third and fourth places with Galli a County capturing fifth . Less than seven minutes separated the first three runners with Paul ; , \ Aikman of Meigs finishing the grueling 2ll mile course in : ~ four hours, 7 minutes, 59 seconds. Paul Rupe, also of ~· Meigs finished second in 4 hours, 12 minutes, 22 seconds. . ; C. D. Mcintyre was third , in 4 hours, 14 minutes, 44 .: : seconds. Charles Lambert took fourth p4Jce and Bobby Polcyn of Gallia was fifth. Last year's champion, Jerry · ~ Malson, and second place finisher, Steve Blackwell, were : : unable to complete the race this year because of injuries. '" R. C. Bottling Co. of Middleport donated sort drinks and , , ice for the runners. Pictured left to right are Paul Rupe, : ~ second place; Paul Aikman, first place, and C. D. ~: Mclnt)Te, third place. ·:: .JACOBSEN ·. ( ( I ~~--~dARDEN j u .••.• ..••". ' .. TRACTOR ,,••,.• May replace harness racing •• ~· CONCORD, N.H. !UP!) ~ ~ockingham Park might re: ·~Iace harness racing with : ':towboy-slyle quarter horse ·•:racing because of continued ,: ~tiff competi lion from a : hearby greyhound track , ::: The track at Salem, N.H., .: Jmilt on the Massachusetts Generals HOM ELITE® By Greg Bailey People are still buzzing about last Friday's heavyweight title fight between Muhammed Ali and Jimmy Young, so I'm going to add my two-<:ents worth. I'm going to have to go along with Milton Richman, UPI Sports Editor, who believes Ali rightfully retained his crown. When a man becomes a champ, no mediocre challenger should a humble Baker 1W) and Prater. Lewis 1L) and Crouse. Bailey agrees with decision·. :t Falcons $555,6.'il. BUY A SPORTCOAT afraid to run." To facilltate the running game the Cavaliers will use three centers, starting wlth Nate Thurmond, then going John Lambert and Luke Witte in relief. aeveland must resort to the trio because starter Jim Coones is out for the season with a broken toe. The Cav centers will have to contain Boston's Dave Cowens, who missed Friday's practice with another back spasm : He was expected to play Sunday. Cleveland also must be • • LA wms 12th mrow ·ousted by Panthers Panthers elhninate SW nine Do you want Quality 111-99 loss to the faslCelllcs. · "The Celtics exi!C\Ite very well and they run more," said Cleveland coach Bill Fitch. "That's the biggest difference. We wer~tUJ more accustomed to pla}ling Washington . , " But we got our feet wet in the first game. Now, we wouldn 'I mind it if we get into a rWlning game with the Celtics. Ideally, y_ou would like to do both - W!e set. patterns and run. B\ft we've got the shooters and speed to , keep up with them. We're not breakin~ .., , border to attract Boston area residents, has had declining revenue from harness racing since the Yankee Greyhound track opened at nearby Seabrook, N.H ., on July 2, 1973. Thoroughbred racing has not been affected . BUILDING SUPPLIES GT12 with ., Hydrostatic Drive Mower meets or exceeds ANS.I sa fety standar.ds It's got the strength and endurance ol a work horse - be done. Your choice of 16, 14, 12 and 10 hp Kohler engines. PACE COMMAND® hydrostat ic drive or 5 speed gear shift. Fla~t ri c HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT -:y. K. OWENS CO. 40 East Broadway Jackson , Ohio On Highway W. S. 35 Tel.: 286-5400 when there's mow ing , snow throwing and hauling to star t is standard . VALLEY AUTO SALES 5 Miles West of Gallipolis on Rt. l5 • FREE! THE XL HOMELITE SLACKS WITH ANY THERE'S A HOMELITE SPORT COAT PURCHASED! CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE HOMELITE aiAIN SAWS ' PRESENT THIS AD AT . SWISHER IMPLEMENT AND RECEIVE $40 to $55 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $60 to .$75 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $18 to S22 Value $80 to S90 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $27 to $30 Value $95 to St20 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks Sl2 to Sl6 Value S30 to 532.50 Value $ 2000 OFF ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO • Parts Plus Offe. ·· . rs The World's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sags Bank Americard - MasiP.r Charge UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 • 24 108 30 40 .370 15 54 9 20 .370 McBr ide , SI.L 23 94 13 34 .362 Griffey , Cin 20 85 17 30 :353 Hendersn , Atl 21 66 9 23 .348 Tor re, NY 18 44 6 15 . 3<~1 Turner, SD 17 47 7 16 .340 American League G .. AB . R .. H. Pet. Lynn , Bos Chamblss, NY Pat ek., K c c~r ly , Cte Horlon , Del Bell , Cl e Slaub, Del LeF lore, Det 15 19 16 20 17 20 11 56 9 12 49 7 11 13 64 13 74 li 60 7 < Lancers CHESHIRE - Kyger Cree. k's girls tra~k team lost to Federal Hocking Thursday by the slim margin of 48-43. The top individual scorer for the meet was Vicki Stroud who scored 16'• points. She also broke her own record in lhe 100. yard dash with a :l1 .6 24 .429 33 .402 19 .3ee 27 .380 23 .359 26 .351 21 .350 a2 Plant a garden or window box . Surround yourself with 11ees and shrubs and grass and live, growing !lowers and plants . All the oxygen we depend on comes !rom green plant s on land and vege talion in the sea. In lhe process of manufacturing our oxygen, lhe vegetation absorbs huge quantities of carbon dioxide lrom the a ir -a nd we are lotal ly dependent on thi s process for our very lives. You ca n help . lose to./ Monday, Ch i Oliver , P it 12 49 ~ ~ 17 . 3<~7 Boslock , Min 16 58 a 20 .345 Thompson , Oet 9 · 38 .t 13 .3.42 Home Runs run . National League: Kingman , Mary Rollins broke her NY and Schmidt, Phil 12 ; Mo.nday, Chi 7 ; Ced eno, Hou 6 ; record in the discus with a Bench and Morgan , qn, Cey , toss of 86'·2" . A new HO.yard LA and Matthews, SF S. American League: . Horlon , relay record was also set for Det 6: Burroughs and Griev e, the school by Vicki Stroud, Te:< 5; H endrick, Clev , Ford , Minn , sando 1and Rudi , oak 4. Tina Hammond , Judy Darst Mil GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS BEDDING PLANTS Buy this superb value at these Auto Parts Stores SAVE 86°0 Sears 42 battery Was $34.45 REGUlAR __!~:..~!?._ ___•2.99 i· I 1 '2845 39~ PER LB. NOW PERRENIALS ••• ••••• •• •• H Red Horse Service Stat(on 391 Jackson Pike Gallipolis , Ohio • Ingles Ashland Station Waterloo , Ohio Rank in Service Station Crown City, Ohio Battery Priced ·Installed St!4 ••1•d & Olive Street Ratliff Super Service G.11u polis, Oluo Vinton, Ohio MORE POWER FOR BIG .JOBS Thi s tractor ls clifrt•r<'nt from tlrclinar.v rom1mcts. Bi ~t · ~er. Mow~ 2 to hour; clears one pass. a U(' T('!:! 1 6~ pF' r snow in HYDRAULIC LIFT WITH · 3 POINT HITCH 2 Miles West on 588 Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 416·2923 j '2" PEAT MOSS WERE 79' TO 3.69 NOW% PRICE ROSES WERE 12.79 YELLOW AND WHITE '1 49 NOW TOMATO PLANTS 3 TRAYS FOR 974 40 LB. BAG '1 29 PINE BARK 3 cu. fT. '2'' . POTTING SOIL 50 LB. BAG '2 98 "TILLERS" - S.AVE $30 • $40 5 H.P. ----------~~·-·~~~-------~~-;_'268'' Tou ghl'r . P('rform s l ike a mnl'hine . not a toy. Basic d<'sil-\n provt'd and imprnvecl O\'t' r 25 yea rs, .. some 25•yca r mochinPs still running. No rluid ·drivc loss , .. a ll - ~,;ear ctrivP J!ivrs you more horsrpowcr for Carroll's Sales & Services ~rvice NOW •• J>UIIing, worki nf{. driving 20 hi~ attachm('n ts . Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need ' . REG. 13.29 HWI 110UR BEST" Steel belted radials· Steel Guardsman radials feature 2 rugged steel belts, plus 2 poly· ester radial plies. In sizes to rit most American cars. 5-10-10 FERTIUZER 1 Strikeout!! 1:,' TRACTOR I ROYSTER 50 LB. BAG Relays MAN·SIZE · rcoNoltfr PER TRAY .ONION SETS 25% OFF •• JOe's Foreign Car Port~r. Ohio and 590 National League: Seaver, NY SD 0.00; Lave ll e, SF 0.39; 41i Ni ekro , All and Montefusco, Gullett. Cin 0.78 ; Forsch . Hou SF. 33 ; Matlack , NY 31 ; ·Richard , Hou 30. 1.00 : Zachry . Cin 1.29. American League : Ryan , Cal American League: Travers. Mil 0.43 ; Holtzmen , Bait 1.26 ; 53; Tanana, Cal 40 ; Blyleven, Garland. Bait 1.42: Hartzen . Mlnn 30; Blue, Oak 29; Gossage and Wood , Chi 28 . Cal 1.50 , Kern, Clev 1.64. Parts Plus Plus Second Avenue Ball Earned Run Average With trade-in Or b~y them installed (or only $12.88 at any of these ,t • Parts· Reliable Service Outlets Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis Ch•ystor Plymouth Eastern Avenue Galllpoils, Ohio 0 ' 0<!11 Texaco Station Palmer, (based on 18 innings pitched) Natianal League : . Metzger , G&J Auto Parts 240 Third Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio y 4·1; league : . Staton , · FLOWER AND VEGETABLE FRUIT TREES · DWARF---~~~~~-~--•3.29 ROberts, Oet, Campbell, Minn anti Briles , Tex 3·1; Perry, TeK ) 3·2; Wood , Ch i and Hunter , NY 3-3. MONRO·MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved-handling. Gallipolis , Ohio Elliott Union 76 Third & Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Tom 's Shell Station GAWPOLIS H. Pet. 2 1 .488 41 .410 19 .380 .. Torrez, Oak 4-3; Filzmorris, KC 440 Relay - KC, :59.7. aqd Ellis , NY. 3-0; Tlanl , Bos, · 880 Medley - FH , 2: 19.8. ' Ban@ Ammco Station ; Lower River Road Swisher Implement Co.· G .. AB. R. . 13 43 11 Rose , Cin 23 100 22 Ru sse ll. LA 16 50 9 !American OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 SEE THEM TODAY Uf ~ Runs Batted In and Mary Rollins running a f 59 7 NY 29; Mpnday, Ch i 26 ; me o : · . . Schmid!, Ph if 14 ; Cedeno, l'l ou The next meet for the flrls 21; Bench, Cin and Parker; Pill , will · be M.onday when they 19 American 'League: RudL Oak travel to South Point. 26 i Horlon , Del 10; Cham.bliss, Field Eyents ~~ . l!.' Mellon , Ca l an ~' Rovers, Shot Put - Rol)ins (KC) stolen Bases :28'4" · Discus - Rollins National League: 1 Morgan , , KC) • ,2, H' h J 86 ; Cin 11 ; Cedeno, Hou 10; { tg umpGritfey, Cin 9; Cabell, Hou and Lonrad IFH ) 4'2"; Broad Buckner , LA 6. . ' Jump- Stroud (KC) 14'-11". Amencan League : . R •v er s, NY and Norlh , Oak 12; Running Events · _Rand 9lph .. NY 10 ; Remy . Cal , 80 yard low hurdles Carew, M.nn and Wash.nglon , , Conrad IFH). ..13 .2·, 100 yard Oak 8:,.1 Pitching · dash - Stroud ( KC) :11.6· 440 ' ·• Most Victor ies > d das h - Conra d (;,H) National League: . Richard , · yar r Hov 5-I ; Jones, SD l -2; Rau . t:J6; 880yardrun - Persons LA, ~nd Seaver, NY 4-0 ; 15 1 (KC) 3·26· 220 yard dash pttchcrs fled wtlh three vtc. ' St d · Kc' lories. rou ( ) :27. 2, XL YOU RECEIVE AFREE PAIR OF KC •r lS , Major League leaders By United Press International Leading Batters (based on 35 at bats) National Leagu e National League: Kingman , ti • PAIR OF SLACKS Jilruny Young, by using evasive U!ctics, managed to pretty much sta~ away from Ali and although Young stung Ali a couple of times, there really wasn 't much doubt In fans' minds thai Young was not better than the champ. When a man becomes champion, the challenger should have to show he 's better !han ~he champ, not just as good. If YpWlg 4eserved the crown, he should have beaten Ali soundly, leaving no doubt that the victory may have been a fluke . No matter what I think of Ali as a person , in the boxing circles and in my mind, he's still the champ. · Hey, you fans are missing silme good baseball if you haven't discovered the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League. With nine teams this year, the league plays four games every Sunday, and can provide some exciting action for us baseball nuts. That Izaak Walton League went ahead and cleared that canoe course to the Ohio River. The course begins near the Clubhouse below Chester at a place' called Wilson's Ford. U you laWJch your canoe there, you can spend a whole .day leisurely paddling to the Ohio River and see some spectacular wilderness scenery. Or you can stop at the Keno Bridge if a full day in a canoe isn't your bag. Good work, Izaak Walton League. One final note; we've had a relatively dry spring, so all you fishermen, campers, and hikers watch the fire . We all love our wildlife, hunters and anti-hunters alike . But those of us who wouldn't think of harming a baby rabbit or quail sometimes don't think twice when nipping a match. So be careful - you're just as cruel as the bloodthirsty " killers" (not hunters) . 1 saw a baby rabbit today . I guess tl1at means the first litter is out of the nest. U we have a favorable sununer, that same mother may have three more batches before fall. Golly, Nattu'e sure is somJ.!(hing! · Milner, NY' ·LUMBER PACE COMMAND® Den Talk -.~, ...Hardman's ~ M, ••i•""'' Home Center ..More Than Alumber Yard-Lot's More" Rl. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT ,, �18 - The SWldav Times-Sentinel, SWJday, May9, 1976 19 - The SWJday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 Cavs face Celts in Boston lly GIL PETERS lJPI Sports Writer HOSTON llJPii -- The Cleveland Cavaliers plan to speed up their slow motion sty le of oosketball Sunday when they run up against the Hos ton Celtics in the nationa lly televised second game of their NBA Eastern Conference championship series . The Cavs ' set-pa Itern offense, which earned them their first Central Division title and a semi£inal series win ,. over Washington, backfired in Thursday night's SEVERAL area tea ms took part in the Gallipolis Stat~ Institute and Area 7, Ohio Athletic Association for Retarded Citizens Special Olympics Thursday and Friday at the GSI. Scene above was taken during one of the running events. Bullets let head coach go Vikings LANDOVER, Md.( UP! I Owner Abe Pollin Friday ann ounced the fi ring of Wa shington Bu1le ts' Hea d Coach K. C. Jones. The Bullets, who have won the National Basketba ll As· sociation 's Central Division title five limes in six years, have never been able to carry their winning ways through the playoffs to win th e league championship . No successor to Jones, whose contract with the team expired last week, has been decided . A brief statement by Pollin said ' "One price a person pays for being the head of any maj or organization is having to make some very tough fina l dec isions. After much deep thought and a concen.trated effort to weigh all the factors , I have decided that in the best-interest of the Washington Bullets, K. C. Jones wilf'not be retained as WILLOW WOOD the coach of the team. We Chesa peak e's versatile part good friends ." In his three years with the Rog~r Adkin s men aced Bullets, Jones , 44, produced a Symmes Va lley fr om the record of 155-91, second only mound and at the plate to Tom Heinsohn of the Friday when he led the Boston Cellics among active Panthers into the Ohio Class NBA coaches. But this year A Scdiumil se mifinals with a was a frustrating one for the 14-1 romp over the Vikings. team, which linished 48-34 · Adkins li mited Svm mes and lost to the Cleveland Valley tu just two hfL> as a Cavaliers in the seven-game pitcher and drove in four runs qua1ter-final playoffs. with three hits, including a double and , triple . Shortstop Kevin Rice led the Panthers ' 14-hil att.ck wi !h a 4-for-4 performan ce ,. all sin gles . Chesapeake's defensive unit kept Symmes Valley at bay by turning five double plays. Chesapeake will play Ohi o· Valley Conference rival Fairland next Tuesday for lhe sec ti onal title. Line score: Ches. 301 321 4- 14 14 2 S. Vallev 001 000 0-1 2 4 We have the penthouse by Fuqua. Also the Adkin s and Fuller; Skyline double wides on display on our lot . Christianson, ln galif I 7th 1 Come and see them. and Payne. W- Adkins. I ~ Chrislia1ison. and Beauty in a new factory built home? We will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 7:30P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday & on Wednesday & Friday from 9:00 to 9:00. Other hours by appointment. RIVER DOWNS OPENER CINCINNATI iU Pl) -Fleet Wood Jon beat Rengold by 3"' lengths Friday to win the featured $5,000 Inaugural on the first day of the season at River Downs. Ridden by Perry Ouzts, the horse did the six furlongs in 1:12 to pay -$3.20, $2.80 and $2.40. Rengold paid $3.80 and $2.60 while the show horse, Marsaquillo, paid $2.80. A 4-6 dailv double of Trapaoon and ·He's A Clown paid $188. A crowd of 6,039 bet "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992 -7034 Pearl Ash 992·2323. Roger Davis, 992.767 1 Ohio By FRED McMAN!!: UPI Sports Writer II has often been said that the best trades in baseball are the ones that are never made . And in the case of Bill PATRIOT - Southeastern righ thander Junior Barker hurled a two-hit shutout here Friday evening in leading the Punthers of Ross County to a :l-0 wi n over Southwestern. The victory put So utheastern into the cha mpionship game of the Class A Se dional Tournament against North Gallia. On Tues day. Barker defea ted the Kyger Creek l~o b ca l s, 8-2. He yield er singles to third baseman Larry Carter and outfielder Cw·t Nolan. Southwestern scored two runs in the first inning on a walk to leadoff hitter Coy Pra ter, a wild pitch, infield crrur I ~n d single by Tim I .cJWSOrl. The final run came in the fif th on a walk, single by Randy Thacker and dropped fly bait. Kip l,ewi s, the losing pitche r , fanned three and walked four . Barker struck out 12 and walked one . Southweste rn will travel to Hannan , W. Va ., Tuesday. l.inescore: S'east. 200 010 0-3 4 1 S'west. 000 000 0-0 2 5 AND GET A concerned with stoppin g power forward Paul Silas, who added 21 points to his normally outs ta nd ing defensive work. Yet Silas was afraid the Celtics might gel complacent about their relatively easy first game win. "I think they were a little in awe at first, especially playing withou t Chones," said Silas. But after a )Vhile they began to feel tbey could play with us. That's a little scary and makes Sunday 's game that much more important. You never want them to get that feeling ." The Cleveland players already have the feeling of confidence. They gained it in reaching the playoffs for the Russell II has been proved injuries, has been tine of the true . key figures in the Dodgers' Russell, a 27-year-old early surge to the top of the shortstop, was the subject of National League West . some serious trade ta\ks · Friday night he banged out during the winter but the Los four hils and drove in four Angeles Dodgers never found runs while leading the a deal that suited them. Dodgers to a 10-8 triumph So far, it's been a brilliant over the Philadelphia Phillies non-move. for their 12Lh consecutive Russell, who hit only .206 victory. last season after missing Ron Cey also played a key almost half the year with role in the Dodgers' 18-hit slugfest, driving in five runs with four hils, including his fifth homer. "I'm in good shape this year," said Russell, wbo is currently hitting .380. "I only played half 11 season last year, so I ran aU winter, lifte<j weights and I feel stronger than I have in· a long time." Steve Yeager also had four hits in the Dodgers' rout o£ MASON - Wahama clooed loser Ron Reed and four out its regular season Friday relievers. Bobby Tolan had four hils, including his third by routing Winfield 12-6. bomer in as many games, Tim Thomspon and Terry and drove in four runs for the Tucker homered for the PhiUies, wbo h.ad a sixiiame White Falcons, who will take winning streak snapped. a 2().10 record into Class AA In other NL games, Pittssectional play against Duval burgh dealt Atlanta its lith Monday. straight loss, 3-1, Cincinnati Falcon centerfielder Tim Sayre did every thing in beat Chicago, 3-J, New York threes. He had three hits, topped San Diego, 6-2, and scored three runs, drove in Houston defeated St. Louis, 3lhree runs and stole three 1. San Francisco at Montreal was rained out. bases. Detroit blanked Chicago, Sl..inescore: o , on the one-hit pitching of Winfield 100 302 0- 6 8 2 Ray Bare, Baltimore downed Wahama 230 223 x- 12 Iii 2 Kansas City, 4-3, Milwaukee Goble and Tribble; Buzedged Minnesota, 4-3, zard·, Smith (7th) and California topped Cleveland, Thompson. HRs- Thompson, 5-4, and New York routed Tucker IWahama. WOakland, 14-4, in American Buzzard (4-1) . L-Goble. League rontests. Texas at Boston was postponed by rain. first time in their five-year history . One loss is not enough to depress them . " We learned !rum the Washington series that this thing goes seven games," said forward Bingo Smith, the last of the original Cavaliers. " It was tough winning the division and even tougher beating Washington. Each night in the playoffs it gels tougher and tougher, "But that's why we're here. We're one . of the four best clubs · in professional basketba lL We've became very close team, not one or two ·guys, but 12." · Following Sunday's game the teams fly to Cleveland for contests next Tuesday and Friday. For The Man Who Wants To Cut Uke A Pro To The Man Who Is A Pro be "given" his crown. MEIGS RUNNERS.WIN - The Ohio Valley Arnatuer Football League rail its second annual charity marathon in cool weather and light rain Saturday in Athens. The Meigs entries took, first, second, third and fourth places with Galli a County capturing fifth . Less than seven minutes separated the first three runners with Paul ; , \ Aikman of Meigs finishing the grueling 2ll mile course in : ~ four hours, 7 minutes, 59 seconds. Paul Rupe, also of ~· Meigs finished second in 4 hours, 12 minutes, 22 seconds. . ; C. D. Mcintyre was third , in 4 hours, 14 minutes, 44 .: : seconds. Charles Lambert took fourth p4Jce and Bobby Polcyn of Gallia was fifth. Last year's champion, Jerry · ~ Malson, and second place finisher, Steve Blackwell, were : : unable to complete the race this year because of injuries. '" R. C. Bottling Co. of Middleport donated sort drinks and , , ice for the runners. Pictured left to right are Paul Rupe, : ~ second place; Paul Aikman, first place, and C. D. ~: Mclnt)Te, third place. ·:: .JACOBSEN ·. ( ( I ~~--~dARDEN j u .••.• ..••". ' .. TRACTOR ,,••,.• May replace harness racing •• ~· CONCORD, N.H. !UP!) ~ ~ockingham Park might re: ·~Iace harness racing with : ':towboy-slyle quarter horse ·•:racing because of continued ,: ~tiff competi lion from a : hearby greyhound track , ::: The track at Salem, N.H., .: Jmilt on the Massachusetts Generals HOM ELITE® By Greg Bailey People are still buzzing about last Friday's heavyweight title fight between Muhammed Ali and Jimmy Young, so I'm going to add my two-<:ents worth. I'm going to have to go along with Milton Richman, UPI Sports Editor, who believes Ali rightfully retained his crown. When a man becomes a champ, no mediocre challenger should a humble Baker 1W) and Prater. Lewis 1L) and Crouse. Bailey agrees with decision·. :t Falcons $555,6.'il. BUY A SPORTCOAT afraid to run." To facilltate the running game the Cavaliers will use three centers, starting wlth Nate Thurmond, then going John Lambert and Luke Witte in relief. aeveland must resort to the trio because starter Jim Coones is out for the season with a broken toe. The Cav centers will have to contain Boston's Dave Cowens, who missed Friday's practice with another back spasm : He was expected to play Sunday. Cleveland also must be • • LA wms 12th mrow ·ousted by Panthers Panthers elhninate SW nine Do you want Quality 111-99 loss to the faslCelllcs. · "The Celtics exi!C\Ite very well and they run more," said Cleveland coach Bill Fitch. "That's the biggest difference. We wer~tUJ more accustomed to pla}ling Washington . , " But we got our feet wet in the first game. Now, we wouldn 'I mind it if we get into a rWlning game with the Celtics. Ideally, y_ou would like to do both - W!e set. patterns and run. B\ft we've got the shooters and speed to , keep up with them. We're not breakin~ .., , border to attract Boston area residents, has had declining revenue from harness racing since the Yankee Greyhound track opened at nearby Seabrook, N.H ., on July 2, 1973. Thoroughbred racing has not been affected . BUILDING SUPPLIES GT12 with ., Hydrostatic Drive Mower meets or exceeds ANS.I sa fety standar.ds It's got the strength and endurance ol a work horse - be done. Your choice of 16, 14, 12 and 10 hp Kohler engines. PACE COMMAND® hydrostat ic drive or 5 speed gear shift. Fla~t ri c HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT -:y. K. OWENS CO. 40 East Broadway Jackson , Ohio On Highway W. S. 35 Tel.: 286-5400 when there's mow ing , snow throwing and hauling to star t is standard . VALLEY AUTO SALES 5 Miles West of Gallipolis on Rt. l5 • FREE! THE XL HOMELITE SLACKS WITH ANY THERE'S A HOMELITE SPORT COAT PURCHASED! CHAIN SAW FOR EVERY ONE HOMELITE aiAIN SAWS ' PRESENT THIS AD AT . SWISHER IMPLEMENT AND RECEIVE $40 to $55 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $60 to .$75 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $18 to S22 Value $80 to S90 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $27 to $30 Value $95 to St20 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks Sl2 to Sl6 Value S30 to 532.50 Value $ 2000 OFF ON ANY HOMELITE SAW IN STOCK •XL 12 •SUPER XL AO •SUPER EZ •150 AO • Parts Plus Offe. ·· . rs The World's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sags Bank Americard - MasiP.r Charge UPPER RT. 7 PHONE 446-0475 • 24 108 30 40 .370 15 54 9 20 .370 McBr ide , SI.L 23 94 13 34 .362 Griffey , Cin 20 85 17 30 :353 Hendersn , Atl 21 66 9 23 .348 Tor re, NY 18 44 6 15 . 3<~1 Turner, SD 17 47 7 16 .340 American League G .. AB . R .. H. Pet. Lynn , Bos Chamblss, NY Pat ek., K c c~r ly , Cte Horlon , Del Bell , Cl e Slaub, Del LeF lore, Det 15 19 16 20 17 20 11 56 9 12 49 7 11 13 64 13 74 li 60 7 < Lancers CHESHIRE - Kyger Cree. k's girls tra~k team lost to Federal Hocking Thursday by the slim margin of 48-43. The top individual scorer for the meet was Vicki Stroud who scored 16'• points. She also broke her own record in lhe 100. yard dash with a :l1 .6 24 .429 33 .402 19 .3ee 27 .380 23 .359 26 .351 21 .350 a2 Plant a garden or window box . Surround yourself with 11ees and shrubs and grass and live, growing !lowers and plants . All the oxygen we depend on comes !rom green plant s on land and vege talion in the sea. In lhe process of manufacturing our oxygen, lhe vegetation absorbs huge quantities of carbon dioxide lrom the a ir -a nd we are lotal ly dependent on thi s process for our very lives. You ca n help . lose to./ Monday, Ch i Oliver , P it 12 49 ~ ~ 17 . 3<~7 Boslock , Min 16 58 a 20 .345 Thompson , Oet 9 · 38 .t 13 .3.42 Home Runs run . National League: Kingman , Mary Rollins broke her NY and Schmidt, Phil 12 ; Mo.nday, Chi 7 ; Ced eno, Hou 6 ; record in the discus with a Bench and Morgan , qn, Cey , toss of 86'·2" . A new HO.yard LA and Matthews, SF S. American League: . Horlon , relay record was also set for Det 6: Burroughs and Griev e, the school by Vicki Stroud, Te:< 5; H endrick, Clev , Ford , Minn , sando 1and Rudi , oak 4. Tina Hammond , Judy Darst Mil GARDEN CENTER SPECIALS BEDDING PLANTS Buy this superb value at these Auto Parts Stores SAVE 86°0 Sears 42 battery Was $34.45 REGUlAR __!~:..~!?._ ___•2.99 i· I 1 '2845 39~ PER LB. NOW PERRENIALS ••• ••••• •• •• H Red Horse Service Stat(on 391 Jackson Pike Gallipolis , Ohio • Ingles Ashland Station Waterloo , Ohio Rank in Service Station Crown City, Ohio Battery Priced ·Installed St!4 ••1•d & Olive Street Ratliff Super Service G.11u polis, Oluo Vinton, Ohio MORE POWER FOR BIG .JOBS Thi s tractor ls clifrt•r<'nt from tlrclinar.v rom1mcts. Bi ~t · ~er. Mow~ 2 to hour; clears one pass. a U(' T('!:! 1 6~ pF' r snow in HYDRAULIC LIFT WITH · 3 POINT HITCH 2 Miles West on 588 Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 416·2923 j '2" PEAT MOSS WERE 79' TO 3.69 NOW% PRICE ROSES WERE 12.79 YELLOW AND WHITE '1 49 NOW TOMATO PLANTS 3 TRAYS FOR 974 40 LB. BAG '1 29 PINE BARK 3 cu. fT. '2'' . POTTING SOIL 50 LB. BAG '2 98 "TILLERS" - S.AVE $30 • $40 5 H.P. ----------~~·-·~~~-------~~-;_'268'' Tou ghl'r . P('rform s l ike a mnl'hine . not a toy. Basic d<'sil-\n provt'd and imprnvecl O\'t' r 25 yea rs, .. some 25•yca r mochinPs still running. No rluid ·drivc loss , .. a ll - ~,;ear ctrivP J!ivrs you more horsrpowcr for Carroll's Sales & Services ~rvice NOW •• J>UIIing, worki nf{. driving 20 hi~ attachm('n ts . Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need ' . REG. 13.29 HWI 110UR BEST" Steel belted radials· Steel Guardsman radials feature 2 rugged steel belts, plus 2 poly· ester radial plies. In sizes to rit most American cars. 5-10-10 FERTIUZER 1 Strikeout!! 1:,' TRACTOR I ROYSTER 50 LB. BAG Relays MAN·SIZE · rcoNoltfr PER TRAY .ONION SETS 25% OFF •• JOe's Foreign Car Port~r. Ohio and 590 National League: Seaver, NY SD 0.00; Lave ll e, SF 0.39; 41i Ni ekro , All and Montefusco, Gullett. Cin 0.78 ; Forsch . Hou SF. 33 ; Matlack , NY 31 ; ·Richard , Hou 30. 1.00 : Zachry . Cin 1.29. American League : Ryan , Cal American League: Travers. Mil 0.43 ; Holtzmen , Bait 1.26 ; 53; Tanana, Cal 40 ; Blyleven, Garland. Bait 1.42: Hartzen . Mlnn 30; Blue, Oak 29; Gossage and Wood , Chi 28 . Cal 1.50 , Kern, Clev 1.64. Parts Plus Plus Second Avenue Ball Earned Run Average With trade-in Or b~y them installed (or only $12.88 at any of these ,t • Parts· Reliable Service Outlets Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis Ch•ystor Plymouth Eastern Avenue Galllpoils, Ohio 0 ' 0<!11 Texaco Station Palmer, (based on 18 innings pitched) Natianal League : . Metzger , G&J Auto Parts 240 Third Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio y 4·1; league : . Staton , · FLOWER AND VEGETABLE FRUIT TREES · DWARF---~~~~~-~--•3.29 ROberts, Oet, Campbell, Minn anti Briles , Tex 3·1; Perry, TeK ) 3·2; Wood , Ch i and Hunter , NY 3-3. MONRO·MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved-handling. Gallipolis , Ohio Elliott Union 76 Third & Vine Street Gallipolis, Ohio Tom 's Shell Station GAWPOLIS H. Pet. 2 1 .488 41 .410 19 .380 .. Torrez, Oak 4-3; Filzmorris, KC 440 Relay - KC, :59.7. aqd Ellis , NY. 3-0; Tlanl , Bos, · 880 Medley - FH , 2: 19.8. ' Ban@ Ammco Station ; Lower River Road Swisher Implement Co.· G .. AB. R. . 13 43 11 Rose , Cin 23 100 22 Ru sse ll. LA 16 50 9 !American OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1976 SEE THEM TODAY Uf ~ Runs Batted In and Mary Rollins running a f 59 7 NY 29; Mpnday, Ch i 26 ; me o : · . . Schmid!, Ph if 14 ; Cedeno, l'l ou The next meet for the flrls 21; Bench, Cin and Parker; Pill , will · be M.onday when they 19 American 'League: RudL Oak travel to South Point. 26 i Horlon , Del 10; Cham.bliss, Field Eyents ~~ . l!.' Mellon , Ca l an ~' Rovers, Shot Put - Rol)ins (KC) stolen Bases :28'4" · Discus - Rollins National League: 1 Morgan , , KC) • ,2, H' h J 86 ; Cin 11 ; Cedeno, Hou 10; { tg umpGritfey, Cin 9; Cabell, Hou and Lonrad IFH ) 4'2"; Broad Buckner , LA 6. . ' Jump- Stroud (KC) 14'-11". Amencan League : . R •v er s, NY and Norlh , Oak 12; Running Events · _Rand 9lph .. NY 10 ; Remy . Cal , 80 yard low hurdles Carew, M.nn and Wash.nglon , , Conrad IFH). ..13 .2·, 100 yard Oak 8:,.1 Pitching · dash - Stroud ( KC) :11.6· 440 ' ·• Most Victor ies > d das h - Conra d (;,H) National League: . Richard , · yar r Hov 5-I ; Jones, SD l -2; Rau . t:J6; 880yardrun - Persons LA, ~nd Seaver, NY 4-0 ; 15 1 (KC) 3·26· 220 yard dash pttchcrs fled wtlh three vtc. ' St d · Kc' lories. rou ( ) :27. 2, XL YOU RECEIVE AFREE PAIR OF KC •r lS , Major League leaders By United Press International Leading Batters (based on 35 at bats) National Leagu e National League: Kingman , ti • PAIR OF SLACKS Jilruny Young, by using evasive U!ctics, managed to pretty much sta~ away from Ali and although Young stung Ali a couple of times, there really wasn 't much doubt In fans' minds thai Young was not better than the champ. When a man becomes champion, the challenger should have to show he 's better !han ~he champ, not just as good. If YpWlg 4eserved the crown, he should have beaten Ali soundly, leaving no doubt that the victory may have been a fluke . No matter what I think of Ali as a person , in the boxing circles and in my mind, he's still the champ. · Hey, you fans are missing silme good baseball if you haven't discovered the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League. With nine teams this year, the league plays four games every Sunday, and can provide some exciting action for us baseball nuts. That Izaak Walton League went ahead and cleared that canoe course to the Ohio River. The course begins near the Clubhouse below Chester at a place' called Wilson's Ford. U you laWJch your canoe there, you can spend a whole .day leisurely paddling to the Ohio River and see some spectacular wilderness scenery. Or you can stop at the Keno Bridge if a full day in a canoe isn't your bag. Good work, Izaak Walton League. One final note; we've had a relatively dry spring, so all you fishermen, campers, and hikers watch the fire . We all love our wildlife, hunters and anti-hunters alike . But those of us who wouldn't think of harming a baby rabbit or quail sometimes don't think twice when nipping a match. So be careful - you're just as cruel as the bloodthirsty " killers" (not hunters) . 1 saw a baby rabbit today . I guess tl1at means the first litter is out of the nest. U we have a favorable sununer, that same mother may have three more batches before fall. Golly, Nattu'e sure is somJ.!(hing! · Milner, NY' ·LUMBER PACE COMMAND® Den Talk -.~, ...Hardman's ~ M, ••i•""'' Home Center ..More Than Alumber Yard-Lot's More" Rl. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT ,, �20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 21 - Th!i Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 {ff:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:~;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:j)~ North Gallia advances in'l~lass A tournament Otillicothe .captures own track festival ' t CHILLICOTHE - Host Chillicothe captured its own Track and Fie ld Festival here Friday night wilh 140 points. Southeastern Ohio League champion Gallipolis placed second in the six-team event with 94''• points. Four other SEOAL teams participated. Alhens was third with 87 points, Meigs four th with 51; Waverly fifth with 46 1·, points and Jackson last with 33. Gallia 's Brent Saunders, with three firsts and a second , was lop scorer with 38 points, giving the GAHS senior 378 markers on the year in 13 meets . Gallia's Keith McGuire, with two firsts, a third and a member Of the GAHS B8().relay team • which placed fifth , wa s second in scoring with 26' ' points. The Cavaliers won seven events, GAHS five, Waverly , two, and Athens, one. Points were awarded on a 10-8.6-4-2-1 basis and in relay events it was 10-B-6-4-2. Meigs, in one of its betl€r showings of the 1976 campaign, saw its 880-yard relay team of Tim Sciles, Randy Simpson, Brent Stanley and Bobby Williamson pla ce second with a I :38.7 effort. · Williamson placed third in lhe 100 and 220 yard dash events with :10.6 and :24.3 efforts .· Dan Granda! was Utird in the '880-yard run with a 2: Oti. 7 performance. Tim howling s placed fourth in the HO with a :56.1 effort. Sci tes was fourth in the 120 high hurdles 11 ith a : 17.2finish. AI Stewart placod fourth in the shut put event with a toss or 44 '-3" . Williamson was fourth in the long jump with a i9'-83 .," effort. The Marauder mile relay squad consisting of Jim J.effers, Randy Simpson, Dan Granda! and Tim Rawlings also finished fourth . Sci tes placed fifth in the 180-low hurdles with a :22.1 mark . Stewart was fifth in the di scuss throw with a 117'-8 3 ., " loss. Stan ley placed sixth In the 100 yard dash with a :11.1 effort. Picking up second place points for GAHS were Bren t Saunders in the 100-yard dash with a :10.5 effor t. It was Saunders second loss in that event in 13 meets tltis spring. Mike l)elz was second in the 180-tow hurdles at :~1.5 ; Kent Shawver was set ond in the shot put at 45'.6 ' ·•" Keith M cG ~ir e fini shed lhird in the high junlp at 5''8''. Mike Skaggs was fourth in the mile run at 4:52.3. Picking up 5th place points for the Blue Devils were Eugene Rulz in tl1e mile at 4:54.4 ; Scott Hines in the twu mile run at 10:53.4; Mike Wood in the shot put at 42'-3"; Kim Saunders in the pole vault at 10'-6-; The GAl-IS 880-yard relay team consisting of Bob Newshutz, Mike Belz, Gary Dabney and Keith McGuire with a 1:40.9 performance. De nnis Salisbury placed sixth in the long jump with a leap of lli'-10'"'· Gallipolis' Bren l Saunders was named Most Valuable Player of the meet. Tuesday , GAHS will wind up its regular campa ign with Manager Sparky. Anderson cHm~ on leadoff singles by a two-way meet against Pl. after seven innings w give Joe W•llis and Jose Cardenai Pleasant on Memorial Field. Here's Friday's resu lts : Rawly Eastwick his chance plus Bill Madlock's grounder i.nto a double play. to earn his third save. But RUNNIN ~ EVENTS Anderson praised his starter Billingham allowed eight hits 100 YARD DA S H but only the one run . anyhow. · Steve ns, Chill i co th e ' : 10.35 . 220 YARD DA S H B. Cubs Manage r Jim " Although the reco rd Saunde-r s. Gallipolis . 23 . I. doesn'I show it, " Anderson Marshall, his pitching staff 440 YARD DASH B . Gall ipo l is 52 7. >a id, · " Billingham has putting on one of ils best Saunders 860 YARD RUN pitched three good games in a performances , speculated the Nos tr ant , A then s 2. 03 game "still could be going row ." MILE RUN Cox , 4" 29 •L The only run the CU bs got on •' except for a brilliant slop Chillicothe TWO MILE RUN by Pete Rose of a .grounder Brantley , C h i llico th e which he sa id "saved a run " 9 . 58 1 HI G H HURDLE S and a questionable out called M c110 Gu ir e , Gallipolis ~ : 15 .4. 180 LOW HURDL ES on Joe W•llis at second which Billingham records • • • lOOth wzn zn maJors CHICAGO (UPI ) - Righthander Jack Billingham rang up his lOOih Major League yictory Friday and after the 3-1 decision for the Cincinnati Reds over the Chicago CUbs , ·he put down its importance. " It meant more to me to win my lhlrd game lhis season than the lOOih in the majors," he said . Billingham didn 't finish, pulled from the game by THE GENERATOR THAT GOES ANYWHERE. M cG ui re , Gallipolis .also "saved a run ." 880 Cubs starter Ken Frailing las ted fi ve innings and gave Ti. e Honda EM -400 po rtable to take along with yoLt when you up only fi ve hits while taking ,generator weighs only 40 lbs. go boating, fishing, camping . the loss. This lightwetght feature helps It 's also a handy stand -by so urce Tllo of the hits went to Tony make it a perfect powe r source of power in an eme rgenc y. Perez, each driving in a run. gives you 300 ra ted watts The first came after George f~:;;;;;;;;\~..... It olll 5 voll AC power 1400 ~'aster reached second base watt s ma umum) and 14 to on Madlock's error and the next after a double by Joe 16 vo lts 12 DCvoltpower !or charging ba tle nes. Morgan. Rose drove in a run A recoil star ter, an auto- too with a single after Joel matic voltage regulator Youngblood walked and stole and a sealed co wling are second . part of th1 s dependab le " Frailing kept the ball portable. down," Marshall said. "He Comemandsee 11 today. was stiffening up when I took him out. But he seemed to have more concentration out rocommendod th~t the owncu"s IUdiHld-1 b!l revtewcd ~1 1975 Amenca_n Honda Molor Co, Inc HONDA GENERATORS SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO DISCUS Chil l icothe -·- nament. Welch, the past two games, has broken out or his season long slump with 11 RBis. Coach Ron Janey "s defending SVAC champions will play Southeasterry of Ross County for the tour- namen ,t champions hip Tuesday evening. Trailing 2-1 in the fifth, Tilt postponed; ·tourney MondlU' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs-Jackson baseball game scheduled· for Friday night was postponed. It is tentatively rescheduled for Major league Result s American league By United Press International Texas at Boston, ppd , rain Wednesday. National League The Marauders . will enSan F ran ar Mit , ppd , ra i-n Chicago 000 000 00 0 11 Detroi l too 013 oox - s , o tertain the Ironton Tigers in · Ci nci nna ti OlD 011 000- 3 7 0 Forsler. Vuckovich 161 and AA Sectional play Monday on Chicago 100 000 900-- 1 a 2 Down ing , Essian 16 ) : Bare (2 - the new diamond. The Tigers Billingham , Eastwick. .( BJ and I ) and Wockenfuss. LP· Ptu m111er ; Frai l in g, Zctmora Forsler 11 11 defeated Meigs at Ironton ~ 6 l. P .. Reu sc hc l fl), Sc hultz !9J and Swi sher , Hundley ( 9) Kansas Ci ty 00 1 000 200~ J 9 I earlier lhis season, but the WP Billingham ( 3 2 !. LP -· Balt imore 001 020 001 - 4 7 1 Marauders got revenge in a Fr a iling ( I I ) Bu sb y , Pattin · ( 6J an d Mar - game at Syracuse. !inez ; Cue llar, Garland 17J .and San Dicqo 000 Oil 000- 2 6 o Hendricks . WP - Gar tan d 11 01. Monday will be the. rubber New York 200 100 03x - 6 9 2 LP- Pattin !0 JL HR s- Bal - match of the season, so fans Jon es. Dupree !71 and Ken . dall , Koosrnan (3 II and Grote . timor Ill. e, Robinson (1) , Bumbry · could be in for an exciting LP Jon es 15 2) _ HR s-- New game. Yor k . Kingman 7 ( 12 1 ~ Friday's linescores Minnesota 102 000 000- 3 7 o Mi l waukee 040 000 OOx - 4 50 A tlanta 0100,00000- I 52 Hughes, LIJ ebber' C7l and Pittsburg h JOO ouo oox ~ 3 8 o Wyn egar ; S l~ton . Rodriguez (8) Messe r smit h , Dal Canton (8) and Parler . WP - Sia1on (4-1). and Corre l l . Ca ndelariu (3 I) LP ~ Hughes 10 2J . and Sanguill c n LP M esse rs mith W..)J . Cleveland 000 003 100- d 9 o Califor n ia 010 000 04x - 5 9 2 Houston 101 100 000- J 8 o Brown, LaRoch e (8) and St . Lou is 000 000 100- 1 6 o Ashby ; Ki rkwood . Drigo (6) J Ri chard (5 1) and Jotm son : and E tch ebarren . WP - Drago B. Fo r sc h. Frisella IBl and ( I 2l. LP -,- Brown ( 2 1). HR sSimmons. L P Forsch 10 1) Catitornia , Bonds (3) , Mel tOn HR St . Loui s. CruL 12l. 13 I. Los Arigetes 0 10 130 230 - 10 tB 2· Phladelph ia 11 1 2 10 002 8 13 0 Rhocten , Hougll l -1 !, Mar s hall 171 , ilnd Yeager : Christe nson, Sc hueler (5 ), Reed (5) , Garber 18 1, Tw i tchell (9) and Boone. WP Hough 12 OJ. LP- Reed (2 11 HR s- Lo s Angel es, Cey (5) . Ph iladelphia , Tolan (4) SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS iUPI) - Killbuck Mary fell to second at th e three-q uarters pole before walking away with the fea tured $8,000 ninth race ope_ning .night a t Scioto Downs Friday . Highmark was second , four and one-half lengths back, and Moshannon Express New York 220 200 41 3- 14 \6 o Oak land 020 020 000- 4 9 6 Ma,y , Tidrow (6) and Mun son , Dempsey (9) ; B lue . Todd I ll , Li ndbl ad (9) and Han ey, Hosl ey . WP - May 12-0J. LP .Biu e (2 4). HR .._ Oakland , Band0(4l. - North Gallia put the game un ice with six big riJ!ls climaxed by Welch's long blast over the left centerfie ld fence .. It followed wa lks· to Jeff Burger, Terry Payne and Mike Casey and came Off relief pitcher Messer on a 3-2 pitch. In addition to Welch's. lusty hitting, Greg Jamescollected a single, double and triple. Leading South Webster were Lan nie Craft and Mark Ross with two hits each. Calvin Minnis, the winning pitcher, fanned four and issued two free passes. Ross was lhe loser. Norlh Gallla increased its record to 9-I. I..inescore : N. Gallia 100 063 0--10 7 2 S. Webster 100 110 0-- 3 6 2 Minnis !W) and Tackett. Ross (L), Messer IS) and Craft . .Group Insurance Benefits for Small E•ployen Employees ~pect group M tu:o .pt"rsuns . • Include yoorSI'If in this •asy-t ... budget prngram. Mills Insurance Agency DAYI.D McCOY 6104th Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - Li f-t &\ .ASUA.t IY hnn Life ln:<~unmrf Ph. 446-4927 Company tt.trtlord. [cmrwrtirul 06115 POINTS 38 261 ; ?0 19 16 \4 12 SEOAL BASEBALl W . L. R. QR 1 102 45 3 116 67 S 80 7J S 69 76 7 7 3 8 3 9 46 46 53 85 60 46 85 54 98 S8 4 584 64 Gallipolis We ll ston TOTALS F ri day 's r es ult s: At hens 13 We ll ston 3 I ronton 22 Waverly 2 Gallipo l i S Logan , ppnd Jackson -Meisg , ppnd Tu es day 's game s: Loga n at Athens Gal lipoli s at We ll ston Ir onton at Jackson Me igs at Wav erl y Wednesday 's gam es : Gall ipolis at Logan (makeup ) Jackson at Meigs ( mak eup ) Friday's games : Ironton at Athens Waver l y at Gallipolis Logan at Jackson Wellston at Meigs a · • GALUPOLIS - Early last week a news release from the National Limestone Institute came across my desk and I feel it is worth repeating here . The title of it is, "If You Don't Lime." I feel the points made in this release should be given consideration by not ·only farmers but homeowners and gardeners. It's a little late to apply lime that will benefit lhis season's crops. However, during ·lhe next few monlhs is the time to observe gardens , lawns and field crops to see if deficiencies exist that may be due to a lack of lime on the soil. Here is the article: If Yoo Don't Ume ':For years, farmers have been encouraged w utilize agri<:Uitural limest.one iJ:1 their soil fertility program. The benefils of agri<:~~lturallimestone range from correcting soil acidity wsupplying calcium and maRnesiwn. . Besides concentrating on all the good points from aglime, it is important to consider some of the bad things that ·may happen if aglime is not used. - The concentration of common elements such as aluminwn, manganese and iron in lhe soil can increase to the point where lhey become toxic to plants. Agricultural limestone can chemica~y control these elements and prevent damage. · · . - Soli organism populations can be drastically reduced. • These organisms are responsible for transformation reactions in the soil involving nitrogen, phosphorus and sulfur. Orgaruc matter decomposition is retarded. Aglime can make a more favorable soil environmen~ lor these many different organisms. - Calcium and magnesium may become deficient resulting in poor or improper plant growlh and crop production. Depending on lhe chemical composition, limestone supplies large quantities of calcium and magnesium . - Nitrogen-fixing bacteria in legume plants will not perform as well without proper amounls of limestone. These bacteria convert lhe nitrogen in the air into a form readily available for the plants to use as the primary nitrogen source. Limestone will maintain a high soil pH for good legwne growlh. - Fertiliier efficiency is decreased wilhout limestone. When soil acidity is not corrected and is allowed to accumulate, many plant nutrients added w lhe soil exhibit decr4!Bsed availability for plant use. Limestone, by neutralizing soil acidity, makes fertilizer work better. . THESE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS that can happen if agriCIIlturallimestone is not used properly. Most soils in the humid area _tend I? become acidic wilh norm~) farming practices. Sot! actdtty can be checked wtlh a sod test and corrected wilh ~glim.e . . , If you don'tlllll_e, tt may be coshng you money. BANK :~ ~)1 1 :1; · . MAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK · THIRD AVE. VINlON BRANCH • VINTON "Your Full Servin~ People to People Bank" i European buyer . The soybeans went to Brussels and the corn to European markets. He said the purchases were for processing plants and feed plants. Month of May 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. On~! Bicentennial Sale Prices Start At 1269.95 Co nditi on sod or soi l that's been worked before. W1thout destroyi hg humu s. 3 hp Roticul ' has Touch-0Mat•c ' safely control right on the handle. And individually replaceable sell-sharpening lines. PRE-SEASON UNICO 40 SAVE 1 00 21 cu. fl. UPRIGHT Regularly S419.95 NOW $37Q95 (2 t -0570J 4 8 ~ 7 Total ~ 30 30 La st wee k 's res ults: Kyger Creek 7 Eastern 1; South weslern 16 H annan Trac e 12 ; Ha!'lnan Trace 8 Eastern 7 ; N orth Ga l l i a 10 Symm es Valley 4. So ulhern 6 Ea stern 3 ; and Symmes Valley 6 So uthw ester n ?. SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES ON OTHER UPRIGHTS Regular ly SPECIAL 12 cu. ft. (21 -0567) $277.95 $249.95 16 cu. ft. (21-0568) 329.95 295.00 tB cu. II. Froslless (21 -0571) 438.75 389.00 30 cu. II. (21-0163) 467.95 419.95 $ 495 .,. I li/.· 1 ~~? 1 • 1~~~;A~~:-:~~:::~ ~~1.,,,., ~·fif~ 'ORIJ.c"'~M'.'l +~ qg . . oji.T' ·' •l "'. , / · !' I" j . : DOZEN ·... - --.,.,....,~.:) I • . ,;.:? \ I . I , / .....-~ ------·~ ,~."/,,o' ' ..,.,. / ,.- _/-·,. . . • 1 _.,:toDAY is now available . ~ in a 10 mi. disposable . ..... f syringe containing 200 , ~ ..~ ...~~ mg. of sodium :r-j ~ ;<>"~ · cephapirin . . / I~J·-.;_:.. To'DAY!tml (sodium cephapfrfnl- c-~~tains a .....~ ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. UPI) - The Buffalo Bills of lhe National Football League announced FridaY, that lhey have signed defensive end Ken Jones, their second.round choice in lhe 1976 college draft, to a "series of 1 _,/" __...,., t; -;Jfl'" 5 318~~0547) Take on the toughest tilling with the Simplicity 8 hp heavy duty Roticul .' Works In heavy turf or hard packed soil with easy going 116 rpm tine speed (or less). Easy to control wilh "Longhorn" handle bars and tine speed regulated by engine 1hrotile . SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES ON OTHER CHESTS Reg ularly SPECIAL $260.95 277.95 309 .95 $23S.OO 249.95 275.00 revolutionary new cephalosporin antibiotic not · previously available in a mastitis svringe. We Service What We Selll organisms . one-yenr contracts." GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :.::""~~·~ •sr A single day's treatment- just twO infusions 12 hours apart-clears 1nfections due to susceptible ! CARTER & EVANS INC. NOW SAVE ( - !' \_ • / . · The Simplicity 5 hp Roti cul ' lets you cultivate close to walls and fences wilh handles thai swing from side to side. Touch-0-Mal ic' safet y conlrols regulate ti ne direclion. stop all till 1ng whenever released. 20 cu. ft. CHEST Rag. S368.95 \ / ' ~ _~oucTs ------·· Bills ink 2 2'10 .. PEDALING DOWN 104 COLUMBUS l UP!) - More lhan t,OOO bicyclists gathered at the statehouse lhis morning and started pedaling down Ohio 104 toward Portsmouth on the 15th annual weekend bicycle lour or the Scioto .River Valley . The cyclists' route t uns from Columbus through Circleville , Chillicothe and Waverly to Portsmouth where they will stay overnight, and return over the same route Sunday. million. -' 400,000 bushels of corn valued at $1.2 million. That was in addition to earlier sa les of 350,000 bushels of soybeans valued at $1.75 million and 300,000 bushels of wheat valued at $1 million, Staley said. "The sales have been so . rapid it 's hard, without notes , to figure them out," Staley said in a telephone interyiew. '1-le called lhe ma rketing program "lhe first .largescale producer to consumer marketing program." "The reason we 'became involved lin exports) is the farmers are concerned about the fact that lhe foreign buyers liave been getting poor quali ty products," Staley said. "This is not any fault of lhe farnfers beca~se they rai se good quality grain ." Staley said some grain is being shipped directly fr om farm poin ts to shippin g points, but most goes from NFo storage points where records are kept of volwne and quality of grain brought in by farmers. Staley would not identify lhe buyers, but said half the new wheat was shipped from Kansas to the Gulf of Mexico SALE 3 5 Terms uf the contract were not disclosed. J on~s. from Arkansas sta te, is G-5 and weighs :!liS pow](!~ . but he sai d he fee ls lw CMl pial " ill around 265 or KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - The National Farmer Organization has made several million dollars worlh of grain sales to European customers in the pa st week , according to NFO President Oren Lee Staley, Staley said the NFO expects to increase its exporting campaign started two months ago in an effort to cut out the middleman export companies, boost farm revenues and increase the quality of grain delivered. New sales which the Corning, Iowa-ba se d organization re ported thi s week included : - 300,000 bushels of wheat 1day's treatment. 6 1 7 2 4 3 4 4 ~raft choices 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Farmers in many parts of th_e world are plantin g more grain this year and there could be a "considerable" increase in the global grain harvest, the Agriculture Department says. A report from the Department's Foreign Agricultural Service Wednesday . said current information iQdicates plantings could rise aboot 1012 million acres above last year and "this would be enough to provide an additional? to 8 million tons " above 1975 harvest totals. Estimates released earlier this year put lhe global grain harvest for 1975,not including rice, at 923.3 ·million tons. That was about 6 million tons ' below lhe amount consumers are expected to use during the marketing season which ends this swnmer and fall. The new FAs report attributes increased grain plantings in many countries this year .partly to a shift from other crops which have run into price troubles, and partly \o increased grain price guarantees in countries including Canada , Argentina and Brazil. Experts noted lhe currently. projected global to tal of nearly 1.454 billion grain acres, for 1976 harvests is up 54 milllon acres from the levelS of 1973 and 1974: This year's plantings will be even ' higher if Soviet farmers do rio~ cut their acreage - as exP.cted - to fallow part of their land following a poor Continued on oa~e 22 ' control ,mastitis witH "IAT FIRST NATIONAL ... have a banker who understands farming! :the manager of your local Federal Land Ban k Association is the re to help you . He knows the loca l ag ri cultura l situation. He's fa mil iar with lhe mohey market. He's an for a J<:uropean buyCI' and the valued at $1 million. ag ribu siness man who talks your lang uage . 416,000 bu shel s of other half from the SuperiorGive htm a call today. soy beans va lued at $2.8 Dululh, Minn., area also for a GetlODAY••• ...,_~ hu;...~, .... ~t . ""1111111/l:!i:!: development of agriculture and conservation work from lhe early part of !he development of our country up to the present lime. Some of th e foundin g fathers of conservation work include Theodore ·Roosevelt and H. H. Bennett who were brought into the program and it was expla ined what these men had dune to fur ther the conservation movemen t in the United States. Ricky Evick, presiden l of Ute club, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Clara Schultz is the adult leader for the club. SINCE WE HAVE experienced a period of unusual In 1970, United Auto drought in Mason County lor Workers President Walter April and early May, water Reulher wa s killed in a development has bee· •ne Michigan plane crash. foremosl in lllari~ land - '" ,,>oo,, 1 TAliNr,c~NS~!JSION I ~lf\11'( 0'1LY 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! lay of the land FREEZER oo l POINT PLEASANT - We presented a program tu the Happy Husllers 4-H Club which meets at the Appalachian Power Company building . T.he program cunsistcd of show in g the USDA Bicentennial series of pictures and the narrative that went along with the pictures. This Bicentennial program llllked about the owner's minds. Currentlv we mcnls bccttusc the spring dld are work ing wilh sevC'ra l nut conliflUC t~n Hdeqmttc fl ow should be protec ll!d from ' land -o wners with spring 11 water during the rect•n t grazing. There are several l'casons for this; some of developmentS tJil their farn1s. rlry wPnther . which are sll:ictly wildlife Alden Wallis constructed a bUH INC. A HE CENT numngement reasons and co ncrcle wa te ring trough VISIT Io the Donuld Suundj•rs nther·s nre conservation below his pond in the barn lot fam neat' Glenw ood . we measures -as well as livestock and nlso built i.t walcri'ng found that Mr . Saunders had ll"UIIlHJ.:Cinent Not having troUgh at a spring back in one been working toward com- li ves tock in woodland is Of his pasture fields. pletion (If his COnSCI'VIIIiOn II Utny tliiiCS Ill} advantage Earl Walters developed a plan . 'I' he Snundct·s . tamily whe1; one wnnts to rlnd his spl'ing on his flu·m on Hocky owns a 196~(_1/'l'c farm und t·a lllt' . In the fall of the year Fork of Tltll·t ecn Mile Creek. · Lynn MeC;IUley of SCS helped c;iltle c.,t acorns sometimes He employed the Western Soil him with the plnn in 1070. ca using stomach compacllon, Conservation District crew Some of the rccer1t p~ac tires dryiug up.the milk pt·Oductlon headed by H. S. Benedict' to Uta! he lmd completed were of coivs and tile loss or weight. do the construction wor k on U1e cl earin~ of some hwll for Some of the conservation his SPI'ing. pasture and the development reasons it.lelude not having Charles McCartn ey is u it for grnssland unci the the )'oung sprouts browsed by working on a spring pnHcc tion of two woodltmd liv.estock, notllavlng the soil development on his furm on tracts, one being 24 ll CI'es 11nd compaCIL'd by tt·amping and Redmund Rid ge. U>e other :13 acres. the loss of fer tility to pasture H11rley Boneculler is also WE HAVE BEEN ASKED because of liveslock dropping working on a spring develop- many limes why wot~ll and manure in woodland . ment on his farm on Sandhill Hoad near Letart. The Bonecutter spring and the McCartney spring arc both si ngle vein spt·i ngs. They plan to usc the special tile catch basin provided by the District w collect water and from there is wi ll be carried to a reservoir at a lower elevation . f'recl Green has also made plans to construct two spri ngs on his farm at Upland . Because of the unusually dry weCJthcr the re have been some cu ncclhtliQns for request.'> for sprin.g develop· world over: Europeans are buying NFO grain By Bryson R. ( BUdl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent SVAC STANDINGS TEAM . W L our Vacation Club... today f Agri•_culture. an.d fl_antings of • hep Ig h .our comm1mity gram SVAC standings Nor th Gall ia Kyger Creek Sou th ern Symmes Va l ley Easlern H anna n Tr ace Southwestern KENNETH .J ENKINS NORTHUP ·- Kenneth Jenkins, ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Jenkins, Northup, placed second In Showmanship during lhe Spring Sale at Jackson's Mill, W. Va., the weekend of Aprll2. Eachy ear theW, Va. Junior Hereford Assn. allows members to display lheir skills at Showmanship during the Spring Sale. The first place winner was Miss Ina Burkhamer of Gilmer County, W. Va. She will go on to represent the WV JHA at the " All American Field Day" held at Colquitt, Georgia In July. :!:;:::::::::::::~::::}:::::~:::·:::~:;::::·:·:::::::=:::·:.; :;:;;:=:·:·:·:=.•:·:·:·:=::.;:::;::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::.:::::::: ::::::::·:::::~: : :::::·:::-:·:·::::::::::::::::::::: :.:·:::::;:,: : :·.·:·: :.:·:· ;:;.: ;:;:;.;:;.; :.; • B•neflts. • Your rumpany tnav pay premiums or "h•iUf lht- SEO standings 4 f :;:: :} :;:; ::'; :':' :::: :;:; :;:; :::: ;:;: :::: :::: j:)! ,..,"''I TOP SCORERS 9 9 7 6 S ;:;: :;:; Minimwn tillage gained its initial impetus after World War II as farmers began feeling the pinch of chronic labor shortages. Anxious to complete planting on time, enterprising farmers began learning how .to save time, labor and money by plan tin~ row crops in narrow strips of soil cut open by the coulter blade or chisel; lhe narrow seedbed was then compacted by the tractor 's wheels. Variations and refinements have come with the passing years. Today's minimum tillage farmer plants a winter cover crop, typically rye, after fall harvest. In the spring ,.he kills the rye with herbicides, then seeds the main crop into lhe resultant mulch with a special planter. Not a furrow is turned nor dues mass purrhrl~iiiQ IJO\\'(>T qf mp:~ ... ·rt rm."il . Yon can pw\·id'• your _ I 'IHI,Iovf'''"i ~·ith (l• ·•up l.ilt' dud , AccidentaiiWath Ht Di.,lll4'1l1tWmwut (u .. llnHlft' . and you t"n ttffrr tht'lll Grnup M(•dirall -"rwnSt" TEAM STANDINGS TEAM POINTS Chillicothe 140 Ga ll ipolis 9,11 , Athens 87 Me ig5 51 Wav er! y 46 1 ) Jack so n 33 TEAM Jackson Ir onton A the ns Log an Waver! y !Iii "truly basic change in the history of our . } agriculture. " Minimum . tillage ( unquestionably saves farmers tlflle, labor :;:: and money. Its long term benef1ts, :::: however, may well lie not in farm ? economics but in conservation. For the :;:; un turned soil, pro tected by its layers of mulch, can re tain 50 percent more :;::moisture than a plowed field, and cut ? erosion and runoff on sloping fields by up ;;:; to 90 percent. } This is good news in these limes of ':': environmental awareness and consequent :. _':.; .::._' social constraints . NDl only can minimun1 tillage help save a life sustaining resource - it can also greatly abate the critical :::: problem of pollution and siltation of our ? ~o~~.ways. It is an idfa whose lime has lii. By John Cooper Soil Cons. St•rvh-c ;r~~Fi:~~!~%1~:~r:~::~;:~i:~~!~ ~!E;~~~b!:~::E:H:~:~r~~E~i~:~: - LONG JUMP -S aund ers , Gal lipolis 20' .7" HIGH JUMP Morg a n , Chil l icothe -- 6' 1" . POLE VA"UL T Horn back . waver l y - 12' 6" . PLAYER B Saunde r s, GAH S K . M c Guir e, GA H S Ki ng . Chillicothe Nos tr ant , A then s Hornba ck , Waverly Craw tord , Jac k son Williamson , M eigs :::1 :;;: ~OW, busint>'tSf"S with fi ' WI'r thdn fPtt fiHplt • t't'S (,In offer a .. biq ·tnrpordtio~. ·- twnf'fil l•rt'!-tlflultl rough tht> cc:~t u.ith dlrjJ:•.yt:~ . • Plan dV£1ilahlt' lo ~roup~ flf a s few finished lhird. The winner turned in a time of2:02 1-5 andpaid$5.20, $3.20 and $2.80. The 4-2 daily double combination of Wee Helen and Dapper Dancer was worlh $29.60. Attendance was 8,953 and th e handle $470,843. the farmer need to reenter the field until :. ':. harvest lime, when he begins lhe cycle anew . Plowless farming is now underway on more thao 6 million acres in this country, and expanding rapidly . Minimum tillage me !bods are not without their problems however. Insects once held in check by deep plowing terid to lhrive in undisturbed soil and mulch. Farmers who fail to anticipate this problem and to select the proper insecticides , court disaster . Furthermore, herbicide applications must be made on a precisely timed basis to establish enough mulch to check erosion , yet not sm.other the seedlings. ... !!' Bicentennial film, narrative tells history of agriculture ): PISTRIC!YCBOONYSDERAV . RAUTTIOHNIST .• POMEROY - The venerable plow is steadily yielding ground to a more modern way of farming : minimum tillage and related methods. . fndeed, a USDA study predicts that by lhe year 2010 American farmers will practice conventional tillage methods on only live percent of our cropland . Many names have been coined to describe local variations of minimum tillage, including wheel track planting, zero tillage, crop-residue planting, and slot planting, among others. By whatever ···· name, this method of planting enables !.:!!.:: /nsumnce as a fringe bl'neflf_ King , 138' ,p~" Meig ~ Needs this year's planning by SHOT PUT Kin ~J . Chi ll icothe 46 ' 9:1.! ' 1 • The Cu bs played with five men on the sick list wi lh flu, and Marshall said , ''I'd like to have a full sq uad in uniform ." It was the third straight loss for the CUbs and the second win in the last fi ve games for the Reds. Year's Vacation Won FIELD E VENTS there ." Next \!1 ly : 20.a . - Chilli co the i n 1.: 3-l . MILE RELA Y - Won by wa ... crl y in J J2 .? . · e 7-~~;~~~~~~ , pnor !o opera11on. RELAY SOUTH WEBSTER- Gene Wekh was the big gun here Friday 11ighl slamming two home runs including a , gra nds la m in pacing the North Gallia PirHies to a 10-3 victory over the host Jeeps in the Class A Sectional Tour - Plowless fanning is here !i!i IDTUI.Ifllllil.llc.. GI. . . Oiil ToDAY . offers the broadest single antibiotic coVeljllge available lor mastitis control ... Including penlcillin:resistant staph, This means fewer rel"pses among treated animals and less lime olf the tn11king line. Tr~ ToDAY and watch dramatically. 1 your C.M.T. scores drop MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Serving Meig"s, Galli a & Mason Counhes · Jack W. Cars~y, Mgr.- Ph . 992 -2181 lD·l :lO. MillClos•sats .m. PH . 992·2176 POMEROY, OHtO �20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 21 - Th!i Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 9, 1976 {ff:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:~;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:i:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:j)~ North Gallia advances in'l~lass A tournament Otillicothe .captures own track festival ' t CHILLICOTHE - Host Chillicothe captured its own Track and Fie ld Festival here Friday night wilh 140 points. Southeastern Ohio League champion Gallipolis placed second in the six-team event with 94''• points. Four other SEOAL teams participated. Alhens was third with 87 points, Meigs four th with 51; Waverly fifth with 46 1·, points and Jackson last with 33. Gallia 's Brent Saunders, with three firsts and a second , was lop scorer with 38 points, giving the GAHS senior 378 markers on the year in 13 meets . Gallia's Keith McGuire, with two firsts, a third and a member Of the GAHS B8().relay team • which placed fifth , wa s second in scoring with 26' ' points. The Cavaliers won seven events, GAHS five, Waverly , two, and Athens, one. Points were awarded on a 10-8.6-4-2-1 basis and in relay events it was 10-B-6-4-2. Meigs, in one of its betl€r showings of the 1976 campaign, saw its 880-yard relay team of Tim Sciles, Randy Simpson, Brent Stanley and Bobby Williamson pla ce second with a I :38.7 effort. · Williamson placed third in lhe 100 and 220 yard dash events with :10.6 and :24.3 efforts .· Dan Granda! was Utird in the '880-yard run with a 2: Oti. 7 performance. Tim howling s placed fourth in the HO with a :56.1 effort. Sci tes was fourth in the 120 high hurdles 11 ith a : 17.2finish. AI Stewart placod fourth in the shut put event with a toss or 44 '-3" . Williamson was fourth in the long jump with a i9'-83 .," effort. The Marauder mile relay squad consisting of Jim J.effers, Randy Simpson, Dan Granda! and Tim Rawlings also finished fourth . Sci tes placed fifth in the 180-low hurdles with a :22.1 mark . Stewart was fifth in the di scuss throw with a 117'-8 3 ., " loss. Stan ley placed sixth In the 100 yard dash with a :11.1 effort. Picking up second place points for GAHS were Bren t Saunders in the 100-yard dash with a :10.5 effor t. It was Saunders second loss in that event in 13 meets tltis spring. Mike l)elz was second in the 180-tow hurdles at :~1.5 ; Kent Shawver was set ond in the shot put at 45'.6 ' ·•" Keith M cG ~ir e fini shed lhird in the high junlp at 5''8''. Mike Skaggs was fourth in the mile run at 4:52.3. Picking up 5th place points for the Blue Devils were Eugene Rulz in tl1e mile at 4:54.4 ; Scott Hines in the twu mile run at 10:53.4; Mike Wood in the shot put at 42'-3"; Kim Saunders in the pole vault at 10'-6-; The GAl-IS 880-yard relay team consisting of Bob Newshutz, Mike Belz, Gary Dabney and Keith McGuire with a 1:40.9 performance. De nnis Salisbury placed sixth in the long jump with a leap of lli'-10'"'· Gallipolis' Bren l Saunders was named Most Valuable Player of the meet. Tuesday , GAHS will wind up its regular campa ign with Manager Sparky. Anderson cHm~ on leadoff singles by a two-way meet against Pl. after seven innings w give Joe W•llis and Jose Cardenai Pleasant on Memorial Field. Here's Friday's resu lts : Rawly Eastwick his chance plus Bill Madlock's grounder i.nto a double play. to earn his third save. But RUNNIN ~ EVENTS Anderson praised his starter Billingham allowed eight hits 100 YARD DA S H but only the one run . anyhow. · Steve ns, Chill i co th e ' : 10.35 . 220 YARD DA S H B. Cubs Manage r Jim " Although the reco rd Saunde-r s. Gallipolis . 23 . I. doesn'I show it, " Anderson Marshall, his pitching staff 440 YARD DASH B . Gall ipo l is 52 7. >a id, · " Billingham has putting on one of ils best Saunders 860 YARD RUN pitched three good games in a performances , speculated the Nos tr ant , A then s 2. 03 game "still could be going row ." MILE RUN Cox , 4" 29 •L The only run the CU bs got on •' except for a brilliant slop Chillicothe TWO MILE RUN by Pete Rose of a .grounder Brantley , C h i llico th e which he sa id "saved a run " 9 . 58 1 HI G H HURDLE S and a questionable out called M c110 Gu ir e , Gallipolis ~ : 15 .4. 180 LOW HURDL ES on Joe W•llis at second which Billingham records • • • lOOth wzn zn maJors CHICAGO (UPI ) - Righthander Jack Billingham rang up his lOOih Major League yictory Friday and after the 3-1 decision for the Cincinnati Reds over the Chicago CUbs , ·he put down its importance. " It meant more to me to win my lhlrd game lhis season than the lOOih in the majors," he said . Billingham didn 't finish, pulled from the game by THE GENERATOR THAT GOES ANYWHERE. M cG ui re , Gallipolis .also "saved a run ." 880 Cubs starter Ken Frailing las ted fi ve innings and gave Ti. e Honda EM -400 po rtable to take along with yoLt when you up only fi ve hits while taking ,generator weighs only 40 lbs. go boating, fishing, camping . the loss. This lightwetght feature helps It 's also a handy stand -by so urce Tllo of the hits went to Tony make it a perfect powe r source of power in an eme rgenc y. Perez, each driving in a run. gives you 300 ra ted watts The first came after George f~:;;;;;;;;\~..... It olll 5 voll AC power 1400 ~'aster reached second base watt s ma umum) and 14 to on Madlock's error and the next after a double by Joe 16 vo lts 12 DCvoltpower !or charging ba tle nes. Morgan. Rose drove in a run A recoil star ter, an auto- too with a single after Joel matic voltage regulator Youngblood walked and stole and a sealed co wling are second . part of th1 s dependab le " Frailing kept the ball portable. down," Marshall said. "He Comemandsee 11 today. was stiffening up when I took him out. But he seemed to have more concentration out rocommendod th~t the owncu"s IUdiHld-1 b!l revtewcd ~1 1975 Amenca_n Honda Molor Co, Inc HONDA GENERATORS SMITH HONDA SALES KANAUGA, OHIO DISCUS Chil l icothe -·- nament. Welch, the past two games, has broken out or his season long slump with 11 RBis. Coach Ron Janey "s defending SVAC champions will play Southeasterry of Ross County for the tour- namen ,t champions hip Tuesday evening. Trailing 2-1 in the fifth, Tilt postponed; ·tourney MondlU' ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs-Jackson baseball game scheduled· for Friday night was postponed. It is tentatively rescheduled for Major league Result s American league By United Press International Texas at Boston, ppd , rain Wednesday. National League The Marauders . will enSan F ran ar Mit , ppd , ra i-n Chicago 000 000 00 0 11 Detroi l too 013 oox - s , o tertain the Ironton Tigers in · Ci nci nna ti OlD 011 000- 3 7 0 Forsler. Vuckovich 161 and AA Sectional play Monday on Chicago 100 000 900-- 1 a 2 Down ing , Essian 16 ) : Bare (2 - the new diamond. The Tigers Billingham , Eastwick. .( BJ and I ) and Wockenfuss. LP· Ptu m111er ; Frai l in g, Zctmora Forsler 11 11 defeated Meigs at Ironton ~ 6 l. P .. Reu sc hc l fl), Sc hultz !9J and Swi sher , Hundley ( 9) Kansas Ci ty 00 1 000 200~ J 9 I earlier lhis season, but the WP Billingham ( 3 2 !. LP -· Balt imore 001 020 001 - 4 7 1 Marauders got revenge in a Fr a iling ( I I ) Bu sb y , Pattin · ( 6J an d Mar - game at Syracuse. !inez ; Cue llar, Garland 17J .and San Dicqo 000 Oil 000- 2 6 o Hendricks . WP - Gar tan d 11 01. Monday will be the. rubber New York 200 100 03x - 6 9 2 LP- Pattin !0 JL HR s- Bal - match of the season, so fans Jon es. Dupree !71 and Ken . dall , Koosrnan (3 II and Grote . timor Ill. e, Robinson (1) , Bumbry · could be in for an exciting LP Jon es 15 2) _ HR s-- New game. Yor k . Kingman 7 ( 12 1 ~ Friday's linescores Minnesota 102 000 000- 3 7 o Mi l waukee 040 000 OOx - 4 50 A tlanta 0100,00000- I 52 Hughes, LIJ ebber' C7l and Pittsburg h JOO ouo oox ~ 3 8 o Wyn egar ; S l~ton . Rodriguez (8) Messe r smit h , Dal Canton (8) and Parler . WP - Sia1on (4-1). and Corre l l . Ca ndelariu (3 I) LP ~ Hughes 10 2J . and Sanguill c n LP M esse rs mith W..)J . Cleveland 000 003 100- d 9 o Califor n ia 010 000 04x - 5 9 2 Houston 101 100 000- J 8 o Brown, LaRoch e (8) and St . Lou is 000 000 100- 1 6 o Ashby ; Ki rkwood . Drigo (6) J Ri chard (5 1) and Jotm son : and E tch ebarren . WP - Drago B. Fo r sc h. Frisella IBl and ( I 2l. LP -,- Brown ( 2 1). HR sSimmons. L P Forsch 10 1) Catitornia , Bonds (3) , Mel tOn HR St . Loui s. CruL 12l. 13 I. Los Arigetes 0 10 130 230 - 10 tB 2· Phladelph ia 11 1 2 10 002 8 13 0 Rhocten , Hougll l -1 !, Mar s hall 171 , ilnd Yeager : Christe nson, Sc hueler (5 ), Reed (5) , Garber 18 1, Tw i tchell (9) and Boone. WP Hough 12 OJ. LP- Reed (2 11 HR s- Lo s Angel es, Cey (5) . Ph iladelphia , Tolan (4) SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS iUPI) - Killbuck Mary fell to second at th e three-q uarters pole before walking away with the fea tured $8,000 ninth race ope_ning .night a t Scioto Downs Friday . Highmark was second , four and one-half lengths back, and Moshannon Express New York 220 200 41 3- 14 \6 o Oak land 020 020 000- 4 9 6 Ma,y , Tidrow (6) and Mun son , Dempsey (9) ; B lue . Todd I ll , Li ndbl ad (9) and Han ey, Hosl ey . WP - May 12-0J. LP .Biu e (2 4). HR .._ Oakland , Band0(4l. - North Gallia put the game un ice with six big riJ!ls climaxed by Welch's long blast over the left centerfie ld fence .. It followed wa lks· to Jeff Burger, Terry Payne and Mike Casey and came Off relief pitcher Messer on a 3-2 pitch. In addition to Welch's. lusty hitting, Greg Jamescollected a single, double and triple. Leading South Webster were Lan nie Craft and Mark Ross with two hits each. Calvin Minnis, the winning pitcher, fanned four and issued two free passes. Ross was lhe loser. Norlh Gallla increased its record to 9-I. I..inescore : N. Gallia 100 063 0--10 7 2 S. Webster 100 110 0-- 3 6 2 Minnis !W) and Tackett. Ross (L), Messer IS) and Craft . .Group Insurance Benefits for Small E•ployen Employees ~pect group M tu:o .pt"rsuns . • Include yoorSI'If in this •asy-t ... budget prngram. Mills Insurance Agency DAYI.D McCOY 6104th Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio - Li f-t &\ .ASUA.t IY hnn Life ln:<~unmrf Ph. 446-4927 Company tt.trtlord. [cmrwrtirul 06115 POINTS 38 261 ; ?0 19 16 \4 12 SEOAL BASEBALl W . L. R. QR 1 102 45 3 116 67 S 80 7J S 69 76 7 7 3 8 3 9 46 46 53 85 60 46 85 54 98 S8 4 584 64 Gallipolis We ll ston TOTALS F ri day 's r es ult s: At hens 13 We ll ston 3 I ronton 22 Waverly 2 Gallipo l i S Logan , ppnd Jackson -Meisg , ppnd Tu es day 's game s: Loga n at Athens Gal lipoli s at We ll ston Ir onton at Jackson Me igs at Wav erl y Wednesday 's gam es : Gall ipolis at Logan (makeup ) Jackson at Meigs ( mak eup ) Friday's games : Ironton at Athens Waver l y at Gallipolis Logan at Jackson Wellston at Meigs a · • GALUPOLIS - Early last week a news release from the National Limestone Institute came across my desk and I feel it is worth repeating here . The title of it is, "If You Don't Lime." I feel the points made in this release should be given consideration by not ·only farmers but homeowners and gardeners. It's a little late to apply lime that will benefit lhis season's crops. However, during ·lhe next few monlhs is the time to observe gardens , lawns and field crops to see if deficiencies exist that may be due to a lack of lime on the soil. Here is the article: If Yoo Don't Ume ':For years, farmers have been encouraged w utilize agri<:Uitural limest.one iJ:1 their soil fertility program. The benefils of agri<:~~lturallimestone range from correcting soil acidity wsupplying calcium and maRnesiwn. . Besides concentrating on all the good points from aglime, it is important to consider some of the bad things that ·may happen if aglime is not used. - The concentration of common elements such as aluminwn, manganese and iron in lhe soil can increase to the point where lhey become toxic to plants. Agricultural limestone can chemica~y control these elements and prevent damage. · · . - Soli organism populations can be drastically reduced. • These organisms are responsible for transformation reactions in the soil involving nitrogen, phosphorus and sulfur. Orgaruc matter decomposition is retarded. Aglime can make a more favorable soil environmen~ lor these many different organisms. - Calcium and magnesium may become deficient resulting in poor or improper plant growlh and crop production. Depending on lhe chemical composition, limestone supplies large quantities of calcium and magnesium . - Nitrogen-fixing bacteria in legume plants will not perform as well without proper amounls of limestone. These bacteria convert lhe nitrogen in the air into a form readily available for the plants to use as the primary nitrogen source. Limestone will maintain a high soil pH for good legwne growlh. - Fertiliier efficiency is decreased wilhout limestone. When soil acidity is not corrected and is allowed to accumulate, many plant nutrients added w lhe soil exhibit decr4!Bsed availability for plant use. Limestone, by neutralizing soil acidity, makes fertilizer work better. . THESE ARE SOME OF THE THINGS that can happen if agriCIIlturallimestone is not used properly. Most soils in the humid area _tend I? become acidic wilh norm~) farming practices. Sot! actdtty can be checked wtlh a sod test and corrected wilh ~glim.e . . , If you don'tlllll_e, tt may be coshng you money. BANK :~ ~)1 1 :1; · . MAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK · THIRD AVE. VINlON BRANCH • VINTON "Your Full Servin~ People to People Bank" i European buyer . The soybeans went to Brussels and the corn to European markets. He said the purchases were for processing plants and feed plants. Month of May 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker. Mgr. On~! Bicentennial Sale Prices Start At 1269.95 Co nditi on sod or soi l that's been worked before. W1thout destroyi hg humu s. 3 hp Roticul ' has Touch-0Mat•c ' safely control right on the handle. And individually replaceable sell-sharpening lines. PRE-SEASON UNICO 40 SAVE 1 00 21 cu. fl. UPRIGHT Regularly S419.95 NOW $37Q95 (2 t -0570J 4 8 ~ 7 Total ~ 30 30 La st wee k 's res ults: Kyger Creek 7 Eastern 1; South weslern 16 H annan Trac e 12 ; Ha!'lnan Trace 8 Eastern 7 ; N orth Ga l l i a 10 Symm es Valley 4. So ulhern 6 Ea stern 3 ; and Symmes Valley 6 So uthw ester n ?. SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES ON OTHER UPRIGHTS Regular ly SPECIAL 12 cu. ft. (21 -0567) $277.95 $249.95 16 cu. ft. (21-0568) 329.95 295.00 tB cu. II. Froslless (21 -0571) 438.75 389.00 30 cu. II. (21-0163) 467.95 419.95 $ 495 .,. I li/.· 1 ~~? 1 • 1~~~;A~~:-:~~:::~ ~~1.,,,., ~·fif~ 'ORIJ.c"'~M'.'l +~ qg . . oji.T' ·' •l "'. , / · !' I" j . : DOZEN ·... - --.,.,....,~.:) I • . ,;.:? \ I . I , / .....-~ ------·~ ,~."/,,o' ' ..,.,. / ,.- _/-·,. . . • 1 _.,:toDAY is now available . ~ in a 10 mi. disposable . ..... f syringe containing 200 , ~ ..~ ...~~ mg. of sodium :r-j ~ ;<>"~ · cephapirin . . / I~J·-.;_:.. To'DAY!tml (sodium cephapfrfnl- c-~~tains a .....~ ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. UPI) - The Buffalo Bills of lhe National Football League announced FridaY, that lhey have signed defensive end Ken Jones, their second.round choice in lhe 1976 college draft, to a "series of 1 _,/" __...,., t; -;Jfl'" 5 318~~0547) Take on the toughest tilling with the Simplicity 8 hp heavy duty Roticul .' Works In heavy turf or hard packed soil with easy going 116 rpm tine speed (or less). Easy to control wilh "Longhorn" handle bars and tine speed regulated by engine 1hrotile . SPECIAL PRE-SEASON PRICES ON OTHER CHESTS Reg ularly SPECIAL $260.95 277.95 309 .95 $23S.OO 249.95 275.00 revolutionary new cephalosporin antibiotic not · previously available in a mastitis svringe. We Service What We Selll organisms . one-yenr contracts." GALLIPOLIS, OHIO :.::""~~·~ •sr A single day's treatment- just twO infusions 12 hours apart-clears 1nfections due to susceptible ! CARTER & EVANS INC. NOW SAVE ( - !' \_ • / . · The Simplicity 5 hp Roti cul ' lets you cultivate close to walls and fences wilh handles thai swing from side to side. Touch-0-Mal ic' safet y conlrols regulate ti ne direclion. stop all till 1ng whenever released. 20 cu. ft. CHEST Rag. S368.95 \ / ' ~ _~oucTs ------·· Bills ink 2 2'10 .. PEDALING DOWN 104 COLUMBUS l UP!) - More lhan t,OOO bicyclists gathered at the statehouse lhis morning and started pedaling down Ohio 104 toward Portsmouth on the 15th annual weekend bicycle lour or the Scioto .River Valley . The cyclists' route t uns from Columbus through Circleville , Chillicothe and Waverly to Portsmouth where they will stay overnight, and return over the same route Sunday. million. -' 400,000 bushels of corn valued at $1.2 million. That was in addition to earlier sa les of 350,000 bushels of soybeans valued at $1.75 million and 300,000 bushels of wheat valued at $1 million, Staley said. "The sales have been so . rapid it 's hard, without notes , to figure them out," Staley said in a telephone interyiew. '1-le called lhe ma rketing program "lhe first .largescale producer to consumer marketing program." "The reason we 'became involved lin exports) is the farmers are concerned about the fact that lhe foreign buyers liave been getting poor quali ty products," Staley said. "This is not any fault of lhe farnfers beca~se they rai se good quality grain ." Staley said some grain is being shipped directly fr om farm poin ts to shippin g points, but most goes from NFo storage points where records are kept of volwne and quality of grain brought in by farmers. Staley would not identify lhe buyers, but said half the new wheat was shipped from Kansas to the Gulf of Mexico SALE 3 5 Terms uf the contract were not disclosed. J on~s. from Arkansas sta te, is G-5 and weighs :!liS pow](!~ . but he sai d he fee ls lw CMl pial " ill around 265 or KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UPI) - The National Farmer Organization has made several million dollars worlh of grain sales to European customers in the pa st week , according to NFO President Oren Lee Staley, Staley said the NFO expects to increase its exporting campaign started two months ago in an effort to cut out the middleman export companies, boost farm revenues and increase the quality of grain delivered. New sales which the Corning, Iowa-ba se d organization re ported thi s week included : - 300,000 bushels of wheat 1day's treatment. 6 1 7 2 4 3 4 4 ~raft choices 1 WASHINGTON (UP!) Farmers in many parts of th_e world are plantin g more grain this year and there could be a "considerable" increase in the global grain harvest, the Agriculture Department says. A report from the Department's Foreign Agricultural Service Wednesday . said current information iQdicates plantings could rise aboot 1012 million acres above last year and "this would be enough to provide an additional? to 8 million tons " above 1975 harvest totals. Estimates released earlier this year put lhe global grain harvest for 1975,not including rice, at 923.3 ·million tons. That was about 6 million tons ' below lhe amount consumers are expected to use during the marketing season which ends this swnmer and fall. The new FAs report attributes increased grain plantings in many countries this year .partly to a shift from other crops which have run into price troubles, and partly \o increased grain price guarantees in countries including Canada , Argentina and Brazil. Experts noted lhe currently. projected global to tal of nearly 1.454 billion grain acres, for 1976 harvests is up 54 milllon acres from the levelS of 1973 and 1974: This year's plantings will be even ' higher if Soviet farmers do rio~ cut their acreage - as exP.cted - to fallow part of their land following a poor Continued on oa~e 22 ' control ,mastitis witH "IAT FIRST NATIONAL ... have a banker who understands farming! :the manager of your local Federal Land Ban k Association is the re to help you . He knows the loca l ag ri cultura l situation. He's fa mil iar with lhe mohey market. He's an for a J<:uropean buyCI' and the valued at $1 million. ag ribu siness man who talks your lang uage . 416,000 bu shel s of other half from the SuperiorGive htm a call today. soy beans va lued at $2.8 Dululh, Minn., area also for a GetlODAY••• ...,_~ hu;...~, .... ~t . ""1111111/l:!i:!: development of agriculture and conservation work from lhe early part of !he development of our country up to the present lime. Some of th e foundin g fathers of conservation work include Theodore ·Roosevelt and H. H. Bennett who were brought into the program and it was expla ined what these men had dune to fur ther the conservation movemen t in the United States. Ricky Evick, presiden l of Ute club, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Clara Schultz is the adult leader for the club. SINCE WE HAVE experienced a period of unusual In 1970, United Auto drought in Mason County lor Workers President Walter April and early May, water Reulher wa s killed in a development has bee· •ne Michigan plane crash. foremosl in lllari~ land - '" ,,>oo,, 1 TAliNr,c~NS~!JSION I ~lf\11'( 0'1LY 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! lay of the land FREEZER oo l POINT PLEASANT - We presented a program tu the Happy Husllers 4-H Club which meets at the Appalachian Power Company building . T.he program cunsistcd of show in g the USDA Bicentennial series of pictures and the narrative that went along with the pictures. This Bicentennial program llllked about the owner's minds. Currentlv we mcnls bccttusc the spring dld are work ing wilh sevC'ra l nut conliflUC t~n Hdeqmttc fl ow should be protec ll!d from ' land -o wners with spring 11 water during the rect•n t grazing. There are several l'casons for this; some of developmentS tJil their farn1s. rlry wPnther . which are sll:ictly wildlife Alden Wallis constructed a bUH INC. A HE CENT numngement reasons and co ncrcle wa te ring trough VISIT Io the Donuld Suundj•rs nther·s nre conservation below his pond in the barn lot fam neat' Glenw ood . we measures -as well as livestock and nlso built i.t walcri'ng found that Mr . Saunders had ll"UIIlHJ.:Cinent Not having troUgh at a spring back in one been working toward com- li ves tock in woodland is Of his pasture fields. pletion (If his COnSCI'VIIIiOn II Utny tliiiCS Ill} advantage Earl Walters developed a plan . 'I' he Snundct·s . tamily whe1; one wnnts to rlnd his spl'ing on his flu·m on Hocky owns a 196~(_1/'l'c farm und t·a lllt' . In the fall of the year Fork of Tltll·t ecn Mile Creek. · Lynn MeC;IUley of SCS helped c;iltle c.,t acorns sometimes He employed the Western Soil him with the plnn in 1070. ca using stomach compacllon, Conservation District crew Some of the rccer1t p~ac tires dryiug up.the milk pt·Oductlon headed by H. S. Benedict' to Uta! he lmd completed were of coivs and tile loss or weight. do the construction wor k on U1e cl earin~ of some hwll for Some of the conservation his SPI'ing. pasture and the development reasons it.lelude not having Charles McCartn ey is u it for grnssland unci the the )'oung sprouts browsed by working on a spring pnHcc tion of two woodltmd liv.estock, notllavlng the soil development on his furm on tracts, one being 24 ll CI'es 11nd compaCIL'd by tt·amping and Redmund Rid ge. U>e other :13 acres. the loss of fer tility to pasture H11rley Boneculler is also WE HAVE BEEN ASKED because of liveslock dropping working on a spring develop- many limes why wot~ll and manure in woodland . ment on his farm on Sandhill Hoad near Letart. The Bonecutter spring and the McCartney spring arc both si ngle vein spt·i ngs. They plan to usc the special tile catch basin provided by the District w collect water and from there is wi ll be carried to a reservoir at a lower elevation . f'recl Green has also made plans to construct two spri ngs on his farm at Upland . Because of the unusually dry weCJthcr the re have been some cu ncclhtliQns for request.'> for sprin.g develop· world over: Europeans are buying NFO grain By Bryson R. ( BUdl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent SVAC STANDINGS TEAM . W L our Vacation Club... today f Agri•_culture. an.d fl_antings of • hep Ig h .our comm1mity gram SVAC standings Nor th Gall ia Kyger Creek Sou th ern Symmes Va l ley Easlern H anna n Tr ace Southwestern KENNETH .J ENKINS NORTHUP ·- Kenneth Jenkins, ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. • Robert Jenkins, Northup, placed second In Showmanship during lhe Spring Sale at Jackson's Mill, W. Va., the weekend of Aprll2. Eachy ear theW, Va. Junior Hereford Assn. allows members to display lheir skills at Showmanship during the Spring Sale. The first place winner was Miss Ina Burkhamer of Gilmer County, W. Va. She will go on to represent the WV JHA at the " All American Field Day" held at Colquitt, Georgia In July. :!:;:::::::::::::~::::}:::::~:::·:::~:;::::·:·:::::::=:::·:.; :;:;;:=:·:·:·:=.•:·:·:·:=::.;:::;::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::.:::::::: ::::::::·:::::~: : :::::·:::-:·:·::::::::::::::::::::: :.:·:::::;:,: : :·.·:·: :.:·:· ;:;.: ;:;:;.;:;.; :.; • B•neflts. • Your rumpany tnav pay premiums or "h•iUf lht- SEO standings 4 f :;:: :} :;:; ::'; :':' :::: :;:; :;:; :::: ;:;: :::: :::: j:)! ,..,"''I TOP SCORERS 9 9 7 6 S ;:;: :;:; Minimwn tillage gained its initial impetus after World War II as farmers began feeling the pinch of chronic labor shortages. Anxious to complete planting on time, enterprising farmers began learning how .to save time, labor and money by plan tin~ row crops in narrow strips of soil cut open by the coulter blade or chisel; lhe narrow seedbed was then compacted by the tractor 's wheels. Variations and refinements have come with the passing years. Today's minimum tillage farmer plants a winter cover crop, typically rye, after fall harvest. In the spring ,.he kills the rye with herbicides, then seeds the main crop into lhe resultant mulch with a special planter. Not a furrow is turned nor dues mass purrhrl~iiiQ IJO\\'(>T qf mp:~ ... ·rt rm."il . Yon can pw\·id'• your _ I 'IHI,Iovf'''"i ~·ith (l• ·•up l.ilt' dud , AccidentaiiWath Ht Di.,lll4'1l1tWmwut (u .. llnHlft' . and you t"n ttffrr tht'lll Grnup M(•dirall -"rwnSt" TEAM STANDINGS TEAM POINTS Chillicothe 140 Ga ll ipolis 9,11 , Athens 87 Me ig5 51 Wav er! y 46 1 ) Jack so n 33 TEAM Jackson Ir onton A the ns Log an Waver! y !Iii "truly basic change in the history of our . } agriculture. " Minimum . tillage ( unquestionably saves farmers tlflle, labor :;:: and money. Its long term benef1ts, :::: however, may well lie not in farm ? economics but in conservation. For the :;:; un turned soil, pro tected by its layers of mulch, can re tain 50 percent more :;::moisture than a plowed field, and cut ? erosion and runoff on sloping fields by up ;;:; to 90 percent. } This is good news in these limes of ':': environmental awareness and consequent :. _':.; .::._' social constraints . NDl only can minimun1 tillage help save a life sustaining resource - it can also greatly abate the critical :::: problem of pollution and siltation of our ? ~o~~.ways. It is an idfa whose lime has lii. By John Cooper Soil Cons. St•rvh-c ;r~~Fi:~~!~%1~:~r:~::~;:~i:~~!~ ~!E;~~~b!:~::E:H:~:~r~~E~i~:~: - LONG JUMP -S aund ers , Gal lipolis 20' .7" HIGH JUMP Morg a n , Chil l icothe -- 6' 1" . POLE VA"UL T Horn back . waver l y - 12' 6" . PLAYER B Saunde r s, GAH S K . M c Guir e, GA H S Ki ng . Chillicothe Nos tr ant , A then s Hornba ck , Waverly Craw tord , Jac k son Williamson , M eigs :::1 :;;: ~OW, busint>'tSf"S with fi ' WI'r thdn fPtt fiHplt • t't'S (,In offer a .. biq ·tnrpordtio~. ·- twnf'fil l•rt'!-tlflultl rough tht> cc:~t u.ith dlrjJ:•.yt:~ . • Plan dV£1ilahlt' lo ~roup~ flf a s few finished lhird. The winner turned in a time of2:02 1-5 andpaid$5.20, $3.20 and $2.80. The 4-2 daily double combination of Wee Helen and Dapper Dancer was worlh $29.60. Attendance was 8,953 and th e handle $470,843. the farmer need to reenter the field until :. ':. harvest lime, when he begins lhe cycle anew . Plowless farming is now underway on more thao 6 million acres in this country, and expanding rapidly . Minimum tillage me !bods are not without their problems however. Insects once held in check by deep plowing terid to lhrive in undisturbed soil and mulch. Farmers who fail to anticipate this problem and to select the proper insecticides , court disaster . Furthermore, herbicide applications must be made on a precisely timed basis to establish enough mulch to check erosion , yet not sm.other the seedlings. ... !!' Bicentennial film, narrative tells history of agriculture ): PISTRIC!YCBOONYSDERAV . RAUTTIOHNIST .• POMEROY - The venerable plow is steadily yielding ground to a more modern way of farming : minimum tillage and related methods. . fndeed, a USDA study predicts that by lhe year 2010 American farmers will practice conventional tillage methods on only live percent of our cropland . Many names have been coined to describe local variations of minimum tillage, including wheel track planting, zero tillage, crop-residue planting, and slot planting, among others. By whatever ···· name, this method of planting enables !.:!!.:: /nsumnce as a fringe bl'neflf_ King , 138' ,p~" Meig ~ Needs this year's planning by SHOT PUT Kin ~J . Chi ll icothe 46 ' 9:1.! ' 1 • The Cu bs played with five men on the sick list wi lh flu, and Marshall said , ''I'd like to have a full sq uad in uniform ." It was the third straight loss for the CUbs and the second win in the last fi ve games for the Reds. Year's Vacation Won FIELD E VENTS there ." Next \!1 ly : 20.a . - Chilli co the i n 1.: 3-l . MILE RELA Y - Won by wa ... crl y in J J2 .? . · e 7-~~;~~~~~~ , pnor !o opera11on. RELAY SOUTH WEBSTER- Gene Wekh was the big gun here Friday 11ighl slamming two home runs including a , gra nds la m in pacing the North Gallia PirHies to a 10-3 victory over the host Jeeps in the Class A Sectional Tour - Plowless fanning is here !i!i IDTUI.Ifllllil.llc.. GI. . . Oiil ToDAY . offers the broadest single antibiotic coVeljllge available lor mastitis control ... Including penlcillin:resistant staph, This means fewer rel"pses among treated animals and less lime olf the tn11king line. Tr~ ToDAY and watch dramatically. 1 your C.M.T. scores drop MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. Serving Meig"s, Galli a & Mason Counhes · Jack W. Cars~y, Mgr.- Ph . 992 -2181 lD·l :lO. MillClos•sats .m. PH . 992·2176 POMEROY, OHtO �22 - The Sunda) Ttmes 23 - The Sunday Tunes Senttnel Sunday May 9 1976 I Your Wayne National Forest By T Allan Wollrr Dlstnct Ranger IRON fON The day IS probably not too far away wl en vtstlors to the Wayne Nat onal Forest may see a Goodyear stze balloon or a g ant helicopter hovenng low over the forest Most likely though future v s tors w II see a truck S zed load Of Jogs S\\tngtng magically aeross a sleep stdcd noll ow Called sky logg mg these three systems are betng used n e 1 vtror mentall y se nstttv e area s mos tl y n we stern states to n ntze damage to th e fan lsc pc fh e sky! ne cable was ftrst used m Wes t V rg ma r any years ago b) p oneer lun be men En vtronmen ta lly m ndcd t mber harvesters are now red sc ovcn1g ts versa hi ty Fo r lhts systen lugs arc varded wtlh the I elp of a S) s!en of cables supported atop a 100-foot sp r an d lead ng out to the van ous se tors of the logged area Powere I b) d esel engmes II e cable svsten drags 1n he logs usuall) complete!) clear off the ~ ro ur d Balloon l og~ g IS esse ntwlly a cable system ustng the balloon n place of the 100 foot spar II c balloon c rn I It a 14 5110 1 und lu d at I 500 foot ele1all or A Lable connect ng the balloon to Ihe l ard<r pulls the balloon down "" rrd tl c ground on the lar d n~ "here lugs arc loaded on trucks Ow rng the past fiv e years some 50 to 75 r ullron board feet of limber actually have been logged from Nallonal F ,.,Is by balloon Hehcopter loggmg also n effect o Na t tonal Forest h uber sa les for abou f ve years IS fa stest but r sth est f the three metho Is F r lh~> nethod logg ng crews r tu st buc k lu5s In to ler gths co [ormrng to the heli copter s wetgl t hft ng hm ts fhe logs are hOoked toge th er w II cl okers to 1 "ke loads for the btg SH Skycrar e of up o 17 000 pounds an d arc hfted at eleva tiOns of up to 5 000 feet Chokers are fastened to ar elec tncally operated mech rnrcal hoo k r tact ed to a !50 to 300 foot ca ble affixed to the hehcoplcr Some 100 n rll on board feet or tmrber an nu lly are logged by I el cop ter of Na tron rl Fm es ts \ N ESfiMA fED 50 mt ho c s of conmetctal for est It ds r th e Unr ted Sates reqwrc spec tal logg ng nell od s such as th e b tll o ns ileltc opte r s or sky/ ne S\ slems Tt esc tre areas con stdcred rnaccessrble terram fragtle so Is or thcr factors An outstandmg advantage of these sky loggmg n ethods s the savmg they afford In tunber access road burldmg Wtth roads and sktd Lrwls sharply red uced eros on of sotls and damage to s tream beds and to the landsca pe are mmtmrzed fhen too logs harvested by odvanced skyhoe methods are less subject to damage 1n transtl to the yardrng area Harvest by these 1ethods helps safeguard future t nbcr crops 11h1le avotdtng tarn age to oI her resources 1n a thn vrng forest Wrthout the use of such me thods and spectal equip men! much valuable wood could not be harvested an d dftcrently brought to the mrll BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - In 1691 Massachusetts colony charter reserved to the Kmg to provtdc nasts for the B t!rsh Navy lll whtte p ne trees 2 feet tl tck or n ore I at one fool above the gro und I g1 owmg on land rot prevwusl) granted to a pnvate pe son Later stmtlar provtstons apphed from Mame to New Jersey Vrola urs were tr ed Ill admtrally cou ts ~ F' M Pub ca on Mo nd ay Oc io e Da y D e ad ne 9 Cance l a on Correc ons w II be ac ce p ed un I 9 a n tor nay of Pub! ca on REGULATIONS he r gh o ed or r e1ecl an y ad s d ee m ed ob tee ona l The pub! s h ~ r II no be res pon s b e for n ore han on e ncor ec nse r on N N:ATES DEAR MOM I love you Hope-you like you gtft Have a good day ' Cndy TmondVcky oEAR Mo~Y Have a hapj;y d--;y I love you let s de our ho ses together .It can cost you S23to keep a rat. Butonly254r to kill it. ,.. ~ •• ~ ~ ~ •• •• •• • • • ••• feel proud to be the Mother of 1he Fonz I love you Mommy Eo I Jr TO Mom Mow Do ley you Jod and Ben1y we love Day THANKS fa all the lave and care you hove g ¥en me Th s s returned on your day and always love Aohdondo TO OUR beaut ful and sweet WISH you a very Happy Mother s Day Mom love Roger m )ther whom we care fo and love Happy Mother s Day lo~e Betsy Tommy Jimmy GOO BLESSED us w h a lo)J ng Polly Mother and G ondmo he We love you Bethany and Jenn e MOM The e IS on y one way I can tell you how much I apprec ate GRANDMA Toylo Happy you I Mothers Day We lo~e you II always ave you Brenda Chaste Max ne and Brenl Rose TO the best Mother n the whole w de world Anne Hunter From your ov ng sons and husband Happy Mothers Doy MOM How con our words ex press how much we love you We three th nk he wo ld of you love always Pam Bunny Johnny DEAR Mother We love you a bushel and a peck and a tlug around the neck WE th nk you re supe f c Be h and Cor LOVE yo Mom Peggv Kee K tty Steve Susan 8 I Susan 8 II Glen Susan J mmy Ka en M ssy Tam Sam Shona Kr st a AM a lucky gi of a I the Mo he s m the war d God gave me to you I love you dearly Mo her you a e he greatest Te esa F sher HAPPY Mothers Day to my very spec al second mother i love MOM you ore our sunsh ne Love L ndo Troy Jo Ann Alma Betty Dorothy Judy Harold Charles Cu /y ON TH S spec ol Molhe s laf We wont to wish you ollihe love n the wor d Love Deb be Cog and Brent DEAR Mom and Mrs Posey I love you both and w sh you c very n ce day God Bless you Janet "' TO THE specla lady wno should LOVE~;;- Moth;-;ooy- M;;To always be ngthe e Ermel MOM Welcome to Olii&Jr new home What s ours s yours En tDY your v s t Happy Mothers Day love Scott and Potty MOTHERS n low should be seen and not heo d Happy Mothers Day love Scott • For Wilnt ACI Se rv ce 5 ce n s per word one nse r on M n mum Char geS I 00 4 ce n s per word hr ce n se r ons consecu ve 26 ce n s per word s x n se r ons cons ec u ve 25 Pe Ce n D scou n on pad ad s and ad s pad w h n 0 days '&2 00 DEAR ----------G andmo Borton Im w sh ng you a happy Mother 5 Day because I ave you B on Denny GRANDMA- w--;- wont o honk you fo a I you do fa us and soy we love you Amy and K sf no MoTHERWel;;;-.,.-;u~~h;;pe you have a ve y Happy m n m um Each a dd on at wo rd 3 NOTICES ATTN ALL f!OUSEWIVES A 1 Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sa es e c must be pa d n advance Get your n n early by stopp ng by our office at The Day Sentne 111 Court St or wr f ng Box 129 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 w th your em ttance 1-----------' lew It s he lo¥ ng memo y we hove of you Though absen neo you a e a ways St I oved st I m ued oncl eve dear lott e ond Fom ly Dono TO- JEANETTE ih"o-;;;;.- M-;:s I on -- .,- - c-' ··-c·-::--.· OOOS and End$ Sale starts 5 7 76 lo 5 • 76 log Cob n Twp Rd 26 between Keno and Long Botom folowsgnsofi2.4Bot Keno o Long Bot on Wa ches 1ewel y pu ses c o has d shes C B rod o f sh ng tcckle Fou 700x 16 8 ply t res four 750x 6 t es one three fourth 1%8 Jeep uck 36 n CQp bunk!i stove a ho ns CB ado fully equ pped for t a Ia towng WILL DO odd obs roofing pan tlng haul ng reewo k and m~ ng Phone 992 ~09 ----·-- Will co e for elderly pe son n my home Pnone I (614) 985 3849 or 992 3-410 ToTA-;pK;-Mom ;-th-;p.;-al love Happy Mothers Day With lbve a ways Chr st Sus e and oEARMOMT~~to-;oy w;!ove you n a ve y spec o way because you re the greatest Ka en Pam and Kevin TOMSA~;;-HatT;id -D;or Mom If I wonted to say a thou sand wo ds of ave I d show o p cture of you lovft Debb e --- - ---Ou love for DEAR MOM Reeves you s not for one day We hope t shows eve y day end eve y woy BRANCH MANAGER TRA NEE Unusual oppo lunlty to become asset atad w h a lead ng fast grow ng consumer finance'! company dong business n 9 states We Ira n you In oil phases of work nvolvlng con sumer c ed I You w I contact our custome s both n and out s de the oft ce and leo n o work with merchants In a f endly way you w II help peo pie w th the r personal f nonces Sa cry w II meet he needs of you and your fom ly now n a few short yea s you con eo n weH above ave age Our company p omotas from w th n Prev ous exper enco not neceua y Must be a h gh schod graduate In llat ve and omb ton pay off Except anal employee benef ts PHONE Mr Ohlinger ol '192 2 L Cop tal F none cl Ser ... ces 300 W Second St Pome oy Ohio 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNL TY EMPLOYER --:··-c GRILL Cook and wa ress wanted Apply n pe son Crows S eak House Pome o~ by L•wn tljc -\ MawenT fieri - 4 ... Trl(tan Licensed Installer Riding Tillers MTD Mowers 4tl Locuu 51 Middleport Ohio 991 1092 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard Contractors PhOne 742 2411'1 Bo•28A Rut'-nd on 4·26-1 mo FREE ESTIMATES SWIMMING POOLS F nancmg Availabl e Above and below ground pool kots lor the do Ityourself man All pool supplies available too Blown lnsulatron Serv1ces ARE AVAILABLE AT Blown nto Walls & Atti cs TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT 11 Cole Street GUTTERS AWNINGS Pomeroy Ohm 45769 lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Ohio Te ephone 16 141992 3768 We Deliver D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summit R!l Mrddtoporl PHONE 992 5124 Ph 992 3993 ' 10 l mo . 4 25-l mo. s J 1 mo. . D&D OONSTRUCTION We build new and remodel the old All typ es of bulld1ng and remodel ng from the foundat on up. Additions carpet•n~, painting Sid ng roorln~, paneling paper hanging, etc Ph t49 2023 or 843 2667 4-13-lmo '------- ---_J Complete Brrdal And Anmversary Serv1ce Free Consult alton From The Complete Remodeling Servrce For Your Home s Phone Anna Blackwood 985 380S Bron Thomas 992 2726 4 30 1 mo COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS mo Congratulahons Graduates Let DONE LLI S moke the pnza lor your alter graduation party Call us at 992 6167 and we wrll make your party something to remember Chetk our party rates Stroul8 Donalll's Pizza Ohio Realty Middleport. 0110n 4 p m dally 160 ACRES - Large older home 6 poods several outbulld ngs owner w I d v de w I take land Closed all day Mondays down 3 bedroom house In Rutland No 1S9 - J br lull base 1 a ground c lo se to stores $23 000 00 6 room house in M ddleport next to \ichool New shingle roof S5500 00 Phone 992 7275 No 161 - 3 br 1 story large yard c ose to schools SB 600 DO plu s fin shed basement and lot 3 & wothrda a ce1 Fo ap <o ntract wlt h pa~ment We have other acreage ull Phone '192 58.5-;;B:c..~- ~-- MODERN HOUSE wflh 1115 oq I po nlm_!nl ~!_4) ~49 Racine I x24 lv ng m d nlng room ne!N bu t n k tchen w th che ry cob ne s den bedrm ond on& half both down w th oak hardwood floors 3 bedr ms New ful both uf lty roam ups olrs full basement Ia ge front and rea porches unat 2 s oroge toched go age bu ld ngs all set upon Ia ge lot w h add t ono of avo loble Must sac f ce fa $21 000 Co I 9o9 2BB3 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood trame two bedrtf. home located between Coolv lie and Tuppe s Pia ns One oc e lo wo cor garage c1ty wote gas heat ha dwood floors carpe ed I "' ng room nice vow $21 000 Pnone 16 4) 667 3519 --' 3 bedrm nome Call 9'12 ~03~ _ HOUSE 3 bed oom home 59 - oc es 1 m le from Rutland on New L ma Road phone 742 :19BB NEW home for sole 3 bedrms sew ng room 2 ceram c baths personal zed k tchen bu It fo the homemake Plen y of garden space on th s one ac e lo App ox 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 124 Towo d Rutland on south s de of ood Watch for s gn Al TROMM 2?:_4B I 72Ac es Phone742 2359 rl rnterested 804 w Matn BUILDER Ruland Phone 742 2328 3 bedrm house n Rutland Phone '1'12 7336 2 bedrm home spac ous rooms nke yard Phone 992 7394 3 bedrm house nea Eastern H gh School 2 bo hs fom ly room laund y oom 2 co go rage full basemen on large lot Phone (61<) 9B5 3867 Need new root or old repaired? HOIUt roof born shtnalu build up painting electrful wor~ tutters & downapouh furnaces weter h11ten water softners Installed & repaired Sewage Call usa1 t4t 2112 or 949 UOJ 3 28 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPOING Free estlmatn on cor poling ond lnstollotlon We It brrng sompt11 to you• home with no obtlgotlon See how you can rtlfll save Moke Young Manager Sales ond lnstollallon Rl 3 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 992 2206 I ll I l)lt BRADFOFlO Austlanee Com plete Service Phone 9.. 9 :2487 or 949 :ZOOO Roclno Ohlo Crill Bradford ELWOOD SOWERS REP,O.!R SwHpen toosten Irena all smal apphQf1cet lawn mowe next to State Highway Garogt on Raul• 7 Pnono (614) 985 3B25 REi:ic)iJEUNG- Pl;;-,;;bl;gh;o- Lng O&D TRH Trimming 20 years ex perlence Insured I e• estimates Call 992 2384 or (614) ~'18 m7~ba..':'r __ _ SEWING MACHINE Ropa rs 10 vice all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sa es and ~r~~ W.!_!~tpen S~!!o~­ Vlrgrt B Sr Realtor 110 Mechanrc Pomeroy 0 Phone 9?2 ms POMEROY - 3 Brs 1 , baths hot water neal garage and h gh location RT 124 WEST New home 3 Brs 2 tile baths uf Illy carport and I level acre $30 000 RACINE - 3 Brs modern k !chen natural gas F A furnace and level lot $12 900 MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs bali> Pam water gas F A lurnace and s mall ga den $15000 MIDDLE PORT - 7 rms 2 baths nat gas heat and arge lot In good location 527 500 or otter POMEROY - 3 Br s bath gas heat ng large fam ty room and e>lra ot Only $8500 MIDDLEPORT 12 rooms 5 Brs 2 baths gas F A furna ce large modern kitchen II. 2 tots $25 000 POMEROY - 4 acres 2 BR Pam trOy and all types of genera repair Work gupranteed 20 yeo s ex perlence Phone 992 2409 Pomeroy 992 229a After Hours Call Renovat ed Pn 992 2174 RI<Lnt Ohio 742 2331 Roger Wamsley 56 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. &Heating R&J COINS Rutland Ohio Rutland 742 2328 ,All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 55 1 mo NCO. PO. ATED Nathan Biggs Rad ator Specillhl Racine Plumbing Buy Sell or Trade Al. TROMM CONST. he a tt es t Heater Core AnmversaiJ Semc:es Alummum S1d1ng, Rooftng, Gutters, Pa1nting and Repa1r t)e largest Truck or Bulldoz~r Rad afor to Ann's Bridal and TEAFORD LOVELY 2 story olde home In TO- OuR-Mo;;;- sollv- Ails;;-n MOM 0n-this-Mofh~;-Ooy-;e want to tell you how much we love Qnd app eciate you We lova you I Susan and Connie tr • ~ Slwt- Branch Maniger -------------- mod'lar from all of us loretta George Be h K m ,.,,, Installed )Choln 992 7133 CONTACT Lars Pauley Thomas Is I ke au second oN-Math;-;-o-;ys;-;r.,.-~u mus know You e thought of Mo her A be ter teacher Mo he and you re loved far thee Is no other love You mo e than words can show s udents Paulo and Jeff MOM MOM Paul ne Br ng ng cook es and other th ngs you HEiENCCiiSE w;Tak.thst-;;;e to say how much we love you do B ng pounds and lots of Dod Coleen Morga et Elane ave too love Bethany and Pat c a Mwc and Randy Mchael Mom sa lovely wore The e s not a sweeter nome and you re the very deorest one that any Daughte one can do m Aud ey To renee and Son Pau AI son r' ·.. ,.~ Coil '1'12 2156 4 Fam ly Yo d Sole I ll m e f om Chesh re on St Rt 554 May 5 tnrougn 8 9 00 t I dark Drapes Bedspreads d shes baby and adult do h ng of all k nds too numerou s o men SIT bock and take t ea1y cause today s yQ.u dcty and we love you Love always Dense and Cool A-SPECAltl;j~f;~-i;v~g I F YOU have a se v ce to offer wont to buy or sel some h ng a e look ng for work o whateve you I get esulh faster w th a Sent nel Wont Acl FOUR FamlyGorogeSale May6 7 and B o 8 0 W Ma S LN MEMORY of 01 o W Bradford Pomeroy Next to Shu e s Market f om 9 om 111 5 p m wlio passed away May 8 Pn4 Toys fa mols c otJ ngandetc Its no the wo ds they are but BlyondTmmy HAPPYM0the7;-Day-w;!~e you very much love Sanford and Golden .. g~~~~~~~~" MOM-th-;--;t~h~kJ~-;fon a ways be ng he e on o soy we love you Dan Debb e T m 5 9 76 Med1cal Oxygen and Supplies (61<) 9BS424B 3 bed m house n th e coun y For reasonable en t Phone Robbie . Sell Quat fy WANTED TO RENT sma I house or Ira ler p elerob y n the country oncl near Pome oy E he fu n shed or no Phone 949 2480 Cnodwe I HAPPV Mathe s Day to N to (Minnow) Mille We love you dearly From Robin Joyce Nancy Donna George and Mar on too • Oh -------------- DEAREST Mom We love rou for putt ng up w th us al hese yea s espec ally a ce to n per son love your g Is- Johnson Fom ly s PART TIME bar ma d 9B N Se ';../. Septic Systems small Eng _ Rtplir NEW L.1wn Boy mowers P oneer ch•ln saws Bolen 5 MOwers Merry Free E!.hma1es We recommend and -------------- HAPPY Mothers Doy to my 2nd and 3rd cho ces for Mother Lalo and Patty BSO GRAVELY TR ~TOR SALES Reptacerrent Windows ar>d Doors n my home Coll247 282! 0 Mothers Day Jerry Barbaro Sho -... Continuous GuttP.r week 2 ch ld en p ele ob y s t '1'12 5175 We I always emember Sunday d nners at your house We l6ve you Amy and Kr s no tompttte Sates & Servrce 201310ih Ave Parkersburg W V" 304 48S 0386 614 4236474 Alumrnum Vrnyt Steel BABYSITTER needed 5 days per co nd Mlddlepo t Fr endly Tov.!rn WILKINSON S Sid1ng Center & OBITUAR 'Y 0 50 WO d know what we would do w thout you love Joan Jane Mo k Jack e Steve and Judy MOMMOMia-Th-; -g~-;s G andmo We e you b gges ton dong onyth ng lor us anyt me you ron love Bethany and M choel Business Services enve lope!i Send n lf odd essed s tomped env& ope Ed oy Ma h Bo x 188 A bony Mo 6A4 02 MOM-h;;;--;~;.-;~p;~ol WE the off cers of Roc ne PTO Mathe s Day cause you mean 1975 76 would like to oke In s he world o us We love you opportun ty to thank ol he Y.ARD SALE and basemen sale MOM ~ppyM;.h;;-;-oaVWe Sho B I y T mmy po enls and eachers of he Tue$day through l~y sday 6 love you Ches e Max ne and Sou the n Loco School D st ct m es east of Ches er on Rt Bren Rose NANNY you are a very spec ol who hove donated so 248 Household furn tu e We love you Hove o Nanny generously of the c oth ng used MoTHeRi;;-;;:tt~th;,;~rds wonde lui Mo he s Day Shar money and o he dona ons to m sc Ronald to he p me say how much I 8 y Davy T mmy Jam e make k s post schoo yeo a love you on th s Mother s Day ve ry successfu yeor t cou dn t love Suzanne MC)M-~~~;-.;;y-;-P~-;,- wa hove been done w hout your GARAGE Sole Tnursdoy ond Friday 5 m les off Rt 7 on 143 lo11e you Hove a very happy he p Thanks ago n to all who TOA~~nd;-f;l~-;h.;;B;;;;da Msc Mo he s Day Bo baro sled n any way It was ass Wyatt You e the greotes Paule le Nancy Randy Tom grea ly opp ec a ed P es YARD Sa e Monday May 10 Mother s Day ond every day I my J mm e h ough 13th 829 South Th rd L bby F sher V Pres Kay lots of love Robby Wayne Wo den Sec Sue Hoger Wyatt A¥enue M dd epo DEARMOM y~;;;-iheS;-e&ies t T eQS Bo bo a Dugan Mother any,one could ask for I ~ -----·--· HAPPY- Moth-;r s -o-;Yt~the love you mo e eve y doy love wo1/d s GREATEST Mothe on Always Nancy her spec al day today and every 1969 12x60 mob le home cus tom day love L nda Fonda MOM-Th;;;-,;;;;-;~;;-~- ;; II Schu t Good cond t on Co I Jock e the e be anothe Mom (]S great 742 301B as hee We love you Mom MOTHER To the g eatest Mother Happy Mo her s Day T m n the wo d Some mes I fa I to 0 eama Cel say how much I love you love Clar nda MOM You e the g eatest Mom n the wo ld and w I a ways ave MOTHER Seems as hough I you w th al my heo I Happy 1974 H lie est 60x 2 op of the neve tell you how much I rea Mothers Day She I y I ne model to al elec fu ly fur ly ove you Lo11e a ways n shed co peted hroughout George TO MOM We ova you and a e beau ful eye level oven surface un t glad to have you w th us Hap 1elact on f ewers boskets bay w nclow one fourth old DEAR Mommy We ave you very py Mathe s Dey S s Lorry sprays laos& flowe s vases wo d bu ch panel ng front much Happy Mother s Day Wenda I and G rls Faye s G ft Shop No rth 2nd St d n ng oom 3 door model Bethany Jo and M choel M dd epa Open do ly 9 o m home s I ke new A so 975 TO MOM w th ave on Mothers t!Bp m Skylne 52x12 toto! e lec ol YOU RE Someone Spec al w th an Day Shari ne and Chuck e new turn ture co rpe ed unde stand ng heort - When LETART Fol s Ceme ery lo core throughout total wrapped others lose he r fa h n us TOMOMMa~-;thc;-v-; Btrt"ch fee s poyob e now Cost s Fom Cor I on k tchen model that s rust when you s w II $7 SO pe Ia for one year We sold k s home new and s sto Jeffrey and Paula Jones Money s to be sent to Clo ence PAUliNEG;afho~e-Th;;-;-of stll n ke new cond t on Can I Norr s Route 2 Box 114 us would I keto say We hope be seen o K ngsbury Mob Ia DON T wa t t I you Mother s Rocme you have o Happy Mother s Home Soes 1100 E Man gone bu show he you LOVE Day cause you e the g eotes n Pomeroy 992 7034 her now tome ow may be oo every way Your dough ers Ia e El zabeth Stewart home ex 2)(60 In Tovi"GINIA"C"h;;d;;rr;;-v; Y DEARMothe- Thi; Is to soy 1 ave (6141 '185 spec al Mathe we hope your day LOST- f sh ng tackle bo)( loco you n a very spec al woy May ton Tonner s Run rewa d s as wonderfu as you are Happy the lord Bless you always Scot Mother s Day M and M s Paul Colt 247 220 1 e Borton MOTHER In memory of my brother Peter you ore the reason for my cuddles and purrs Love Kitty (Cathleen) Ene•gy • YOU fLAVE PARTY PLAN E~ PERIENCE? FRLENOL Y TOY PARl fS HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS N OUR AREA RECRUITING S EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH N\IESl MENf NO COllECTING OR DEL VERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROL PAY (518) •89 83'15 o WRITE FR END! Y HOME PAR liES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY NY 12205 $2S PER HUNDRED •luff ng DO CARD OF THANKS HAPPYM~f;~d~M-;;;-d;; Giii\NoMA""H~;-;fi~j;i[i;;v HAPPY Mother s Day to my Mathe Thanks love Lola t HAPPY Mothers Day Grand;O I love you Earl J MOM we love you more than any of could say lo~e Rod Koren Char Don Ma k Mary Mckey lou a MOMMY We know we dr ve you out of your Tree Happy Mothers Day The terr ble three Dwayne Ow ght and Deanna Ru h • DEAR Mom We love you very much You a e the best Happy Mothers Day I love J m Jean n e Joe and Ann MOMMtE Know what love s? A I tt e daughter somet mes onery but she lo¥es you Hop py Mother s Day leigh Ann GRANNY Ra nes You re a pre ty good o e Granny We love you ~ery much love Shane Patch and He be you Mldred lo o . 00 TOMY~th;-M-;;-~th~k-;s Thank God for a wonderfu mo he We lo ve you Mom claugh e Donna and Fom ly ry •• • •¥ •• "• • Belle Non Do roll ond Daddy DEAR Cotwomon We ve dec ded to renew you con oct fo onothe yea because you e so cu e So ah Mary and Bob TO GRANDMA M ler we love you big bunches! From all your grand k ds Happy Mothers ~ •• HAPPY Mothers Day Mom We have you because you re you Jo~Jnn Wilma Bud Joe Jr MOM you re the best Motfler anyone could eve hove l Thanks we a I love you Lo~e l ndo Suone Steve and Julie BLAC)(BERRY The bestest Mom m e and w fe we ever hod love Gene Rob C ndy Chris Beve ly J gs (Joe) WE loves You I G1eater Palataltlllty • F1eshness • LIKE NOBODY ELSE. k sses TO the keeper of the to th In Her chlld~en spec a Happy Mothers Day Love Bonn e Judy J m Mary Allee Ha o d Jon ce Sondr-a Duffy GUARANTEED!* ~GRAVEL'l You re MOM you a e the best You have always stood by us through all ou troubles You ho~e been a wonderful mother to us end we love you Tommy Co olyn and Danna J. D. North Produce Co. In ago n beaut ful Hugs and Ang1e Dov s County agent's corner ~~ Wont to go swlmm ng? Mitch TO A spec al pe son on Mother s Day Our Mom w th all our love Oifton 's resident artist , .. t rese ves The P ubt sh e sells his work nationally Planting Help Wanted WANf AD S INFORMATION OEADLIN E S By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON ruPI ) The farmer s share of the consumer dollar appears to have settled back to rts histone 41k:ent level this year followtng three years of above normal returns Agrt c ulture An Department revtew shows a dip m average farm pnces durmg the ftrst quarter of 1976 coupled wtth another tncrease m mtddlemen s spreads brought the farm share of the retarl food dollar for the quarter to 40 cents The farm share records showed was down 2 tents from the fourth quarter of ARTIST WITII RIVER SCENES - Roy Elmer of Clifton who IS an acclauned pamler last year and was the lowest ts shown here wtth two pamllngs dep1clmg scenes on the Ohio R1ver These pamtmgs as smce the 40 cent figure posted well as many others wtll be on display this weekend starling today at Ctttzens Nattonal 111 the ftrsl quarter of 1975 Bank Government tabulatiOns show the 40 cent average was very clo~ the average for the years from 1965 unttl the farm and food pnce explosiOn of 1973 Dunng that mght vear 1965-72 penod the farm share of the consumer food dollar rarged from 38 to 41 cents on an annual basts and averaged 39 6 cents By Nell Frieder French Quarter and the oak or two In 1973 wtth farm prices CLIFTON W Va - An trees wrth the moss Pa nters have to POMEROY Eleve n three lambs tl en picked t1 e rrs mg faster than arttst has the abthty to draw overhangmg pros htute thetr abthltes to members of the Mergs Coun t) best of II e I ree j hey al so rmddlemen s costs because of on canvas what he sees or To make a hvrng rn art n cra nk out lrtle for the Shepherds Ch b r et at the watcl ed sltdes or the 01 0 a global p nch on supphes of tmagmes What he draws and Me tgs Coun !) Extens on State F 11 j a n b C l cass many raw agr cultural how he draws tt adds New Orleans you have to gear ounsts Sertous arbsls such as Offtce on Apr I 27 wttl one Sl o" 1he next n ee 11 g wrll BY JOHNC RICE products the farm share of meamng to the arltst s I fe yourself towards the tourtsl Whtch means when people what Roy portrays htmself to advtsor Pohctes of the club beMay18at IOattl e Roc k County Ext Agent the food dollar leaped to 46 Thts descnptwn of the cotne down there they want to be are etlher !01 ced to pamt dectded fat th s year we e Sprrngs F Cr oun<S cents The annual average arl!st IS eadlly rendered m have some momento of the much of thetr work at hon e Members must attend BO Ntckey Leona d • slipped to 43 cents 111 1974 and the person of Roy Elmer a 37 French Quarter or leave the confmes of a percent or the n eel ngs or be fHE HAHHISONVII t E POMEROY - Weeds unless properly controlled can edged down to 42 cents for year old rmmtgrant to Cl rton He satd that he hke many or French Quarter or a cut from tl e roster from the Grange llal w rs the n ee t g strangle both your crops and your proftts m 1976 Controlltng 1975. from New Orleans and hts the pamters of New Orleans Greenwtch Vtllage m New money n ade by each place fo II e Harrrsonvrlle Don Pa arlberg the wtfe Sally hose weeds m lour cor 1 and soybean fields Will reqmre become pot boilers B) York Ct!y men ber at the market Jan b Gtrls Honor 4 H Club on Ap I herb ctdes especta lly post-emergence herbtctdes suggests Agrrculture Department s Roy a painter whose art As an arttsl l usually pa nt sale 2 percent wtll be taken 10 11 th two advrsms and 9 Edward Stroube Extenston agronomiSt at The Ohio State chtef economtsl satd m an works were on dtsplay at lhts he means pa nttngs that for the club treasury the members present PrOJC t Uruverstty Conbnued on page 2 8) rntervtew he th nks the farm Ctltzens Nal!onal Bank !hts can be fmtshed wtlhm an hour Market Lamb PrOJect can books were dt slrrbu te I Stroube pomts out that there are three marn types of share now wtll remam close weekend came to Clifton only be l<lken for three years Members dec ded to sa e herbrctde treatments pre plant apphed after seedbed to tls long term 40 cent approximately a year ago unless the Breedmg Sheep bottle ca p~ and voted to buy preparat on and pnor to plantmg pre-emergence apphed average for the foreseeable and has allowed art to absorb PrOject s taken wrth Market pos I<!Jle stamps for tl e r ews after the crop is planted but before the crop and weeds appear future hts hfe H s work mclu~•s NEW PURINA Lamb then the project can be repo te " th nor ev patd bl l think rt has settled back water color rendtt ons of the above II e ground and post-emergence apphed after the crop RAT CONTROL taken for the d ratton uf the men be s as lues The next has emerged down Paarlberg satd The Ohto and Kanawha nvers and members l H l ears Whtch type of treatment 1s most effect ve? 1 he answer econom ic storms and ga les of the renovatton or an 1830 s PELLETS r ee lrng w II be on May 14 a There was a dtsct ss on of 7 30 at ll e Grange Hall The depends on !he weed and crop sttuatwn SB)S Stroube He the past few years have V ctor an home nestled mn the selec t on of market lambs dub 11111 then plan prcnlcs suggests usmg a pre-plant o pre..,mergence treatmenl to prctt) well blown themselves f e acres n the mtdst of The f1rst thmg led by Clayton Coffey Later anrl lrscuss the dues control the weeds before they en erge This ellmmates all out and we are returrung to vrrgm oaks and poplar trees rats w11/ eat compel liOn wtth the crop the members worked on thet somethmg like an Cathy Morns I tfe seems to be easter for And the last equ llbrtum feed raltons they checked the Unfortunately we cannot control all weed spec1es wtth a fHE Hi! I BILLIES 4 H :-: the Eimers overlookmg the ~.... m-~ length and wtdth of the 1om of Club me t the hon e of pre plant or pre-emergency treatment or under less than 1dea l Other analysts meanwhile Ohto River nstead or ad ® satd farm to re tatl pnce ventw;mg tnto the French condtltons Some weeds may esca pe control Maxmc Dyer !herr adv so on Aprtl 10 wt!h 12 me11ber So tf the crop and weeds are alread) up then there are spreads may narrow or at Quarter of New Orleans or least le1 el off durmg the next looking over the Mrsstss pp1 a ttendtn g PI OJec ts 1 ere on I) a couple of methods of attack contmues the agronomtsl One ts by cult vat on On sparse weed mfestahons thrs may few months as marketmg Rtver or Gulf of Mextco disc ussed Dcmons trahons be adequate however tf there ts a heavy mfestallon there firm s lower pnces to reflect \\ere g ver bl Kev rn Nao er The Ohto Rtver s much Conltnued from page 21 Crys tal \\til ilkel) be many weeds nght Ill the crop rows that wtll the reduced farm priCes of more beaut ful than the W rt er Safety 1975 crop offtctals added )he f rst quarter But farm Mtsstsstppl Rtver says Mrs Roush School C otl es and escape control b) cul trvatwn The report satd condit ons Btl l Dyc1 Pork P o Weeds often not controlled by pre-emergenc) treatment pr ces rose last month as beef Elmer for 1976 1\tnler gra ns ducll on began an expected recovery A ga me of mclude most of the perenntal spec es such as Canada lhtslle Probably more than any currently growtng n soccer 11 lS pla ye d 1he man) of the vmey weeds cl mbmg m lk\\eed bmdweed wtld and the turnaround wtll be other large City Of Amenca Northern Hemtspher e Dye•s sell ed refreshments eventuallJ m New cucumber and m recent years Jerusalem arttchoke A few felt Orlean s to the regLOns range mostly from Th e nex t rn ee tmg "til others such a Jimsonweed velvetleaf and cocklebur are supermarkets outstder IS constder average lo excellent desptle a problems 1n soybeans Economist Henry Badger ed an arlsl s dream be on Mal 14 at the D) e s drought m part of the Uruted satd that beyond the next few For post-emergence treatment rn corn 2 r D IS an old For roll call n embers are to Sta tes wmter wheat reg on months he expects a gradual There are old trees wtth mate al !halts sttll useful to control most broadleaf weeds te ll some or the r ac Spamsh moss hangmg from Thts sprmg wtth few Wnen you figure 111al If m ghl cost a hundred 1 mes comphshmenl' on the r 4 H Banvel ts qwte stmtlar m actton to 2 4 D but wtll do a httle uptrend 111 the charges them the flshrng boats and of exceptions condtltons are re more to keep a rat than to k II t the use of Pur na Rat better JOb on some of the tough weeds hke Canada thtstle the mtddlemen butld mto the rat10ns vtll proJects Demons course the colorful French ported as normal or above Control Pellets s obvious ly the better cho ce VInes and smart weeds In many cases a combrnallon of 2 4 D rel<lrl food btll because thetr both for wmter crops and for be g ven by Marl Colwell and Banvelts effect ve The best ttme to use these IS alter the costs for products servtces Quarter not to menllon the the plant ng or spnng sown M ke McGutre Btlly Dyer corn IS 12 to 14 roches tall Use drop nozzles to keep as much and labor are strll advancmg pageantry of the Mardt Gras Ma rc a Holco mb Bill) But accordmg to Roy to crops the report sa td spra) as posstble off the corn Use the rates spectfted on the Badger added however that Hokon b md Crys tal Roush parnt m New Orleans IS to Another fa ctor pomtmg label of each matertal ga ms m these rtems probabl) Opal Dyer pant over and over the same toward the poss btltl) of Several matenals are ava !able lor use post-emergence on Will be sma ller than those Vme Street TH E BEDFORD GAlS met subject matter ,such as the btgger harvest ana lyst s Gallrpolrs Ohro posted durrng the last few soybeans says Stroube A relatively new material Basagran added ts that fertthzer on May 3 at the Stegall I one does an excellent Job on most broadleaf weeds and on nutsedge years wtth 10 members and 4 ad suppltes are markedly rm One measure of the change \ sors present 1hey talked or nulgrass Tumng of apphcat ons 1s more cnttcal than wtth proved from a lear ago Badger noted Ln a report IS 2 4 Don corn The llaSBgran should be used whe~he weeds especta lly m the Umted a bout g< d groom ng and are 2 to 4 mches tall Cocklebur can be up to r, to mches tall the fact that pnces of clean! ness A program was States and Europe Dyanap IS another matertal for use on soy ns post supphes and serviCes used by In the Sovtet Umon where planned for t e year w th emergence espectally for cockleburs Other broadleaf weeds food markettng ftrrns m the poor weather has ratsed fears tours soctals and o rl ngs 1\Lll be controlled tf they are 2 to 3 mches tall There ts a ftrst quarter th1s year were of a subnormal wmter wheat be ng scheduled \ Hea lth posstblllty of gettmg some burn wtth Dyanap warns Slrouble up 6 per cent from a year ago crop the report said Apnl Report 11as gtvcn by Angte The beans must have two or three true trilobate leaves to In the ftrst quarter of 1975 prectpitallon was trmely Su cia r and Cindy Dorst av01d damage When Dyanap IS apphed prtor to that stage of those same tlems were up 19 and adequate m much of the gave r den onstrallon on bean development the beans may have senous Injury per cent from the previOus lltnter wheat regton except Meas trrng dry rngredtents )ear Thts and addtltonal tnformallon IS m the 197&-77 Ohio for the northern Caucasus Ga 1 es 1ere playe d tnd Agronomy Gutde Extenston Bulletm 472 whtch 1s available at An Agnculture report refreshmen ts were served bJ and the southern Ukrame county offiCes of the Cooperal!ve Extenston ServiCe whtch detatled the first Offlctals added that plantmg the hostess May II w II be the quarter drop m the farm or spnng crops m the Sovtet nex meetrng date at the share of the consumer dollar Uruon was laggmg behind Stncla rr 1omc at 6 p m The program plan and wtll beg n also noted tha t net farm the r 4 H achievements mer rbcrs vrll then vote n a schedule as of Aprtl 19 tl err personal records or Becky Dorst Income for the quarter settled back to a $22 blihon annual THE HUTI;AND Lucky rate shghtl} below the $23 7 Stars me l May 5 at the Weber btllion annual rate recorded home m Rutland wtth nrne durmg the last three months members and two advtsors of 1975 attendmg The club talked The estrma te for the ftrst about l<lkmg care of flowers part of thts year however m the communrty planned was well above a year future meellngs Install ed ear her <if cers and dtscussed prOJect books Games were played oulstde Refreshments were served by Angela Kennedy Branham going and Robrn Herald The next meetrng w II be at the Weber home on May 19 when they down on the farm -<.:Q. The Gravely, All Gear D11vc c nve rttblc tr tclor At 1\Lll s!Jtrt a recrpe ft le and J tck Danahy general tachrnen1s to mt w plow CLit 1 lc bull d lZC sp1 1y read proJect books - Araka manager for Colwnbus radto Grate move snow compost 111 I more W tl k r a tt tel statiOn WRFD has an nounced Farm Dtrector su~y and dual wheels to 11dc Let us g vc Davtd L Branham or Y• L a dcm nstr 11 n tnd show you why Delaware left the slahon Gnvc l) rs ltke n obt dy else Fnday to accept a postlton at RESCUED FINED B< b Evans Farms Inc MOSCOW I UP!/ - Sovte l Asststan t Farm Dtreclor auth rrlrcs I ave sl<lged a S even Johnson Will assume n • J r escue effort wtth fuJI responslbtl ltes for the p a res hel copters and sh1ps s tahon s farm programm ng 512 E MAIN POM OY, OHIO 992 2975 to pluck 400 fishermen off un ttl a new dtrector IS named Open Mon Frr a 30 - sat a 2 floating tce on the northerly 1n abo ut ftve weeks l. rke Ladoga the ~ewspaper Branham 23 has dtrected Serv ng Me gs Ga ha & Ma son Counhes lr d eported True! sa d WRFD s farm programmmg Jack W Carsey Mgr ~ n Jay I e ft shern en tgnored s nee July\ 1975 He hosted Ph 992 21B1 s rlcr 1ar nmgs to stay rr the the Monday II rough Satur Store Hours Store Open 8 3~ 5 3~ M t Closes at ce Ill tel broke away from day noon hom programmmg 5pm he sl rc n 1 s rung gale All m addthon to provtd ng after esc ue w rc heavily sr v ral da ly a ~rt< rlfu al ftnecl ncn !) ar d 11arket su umar ll Meigs 4-H Club News Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Farmers' share is again 40c home centra a r II. heal I ' baths SJ 000 CHESHIRE - Modern J Brs I baths charming k tchen palo lo t basement db l ga rag e and 3 Jots $46 500 Th s week RT 33 - Ar happ nes s 70 a cres and and All m nera s S 6 500 FOR INFORMATION ON SELLING BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 992 3325 E~CAVA TING dozor loodor and backhoe work dump trucks and to boyo for hlro will haul f ll dirt top toll llme1tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef fa 1 doy phone 992 7089 IUYW DONT JUSt IUIOI IN - • Itt - · tlllll Ill .,., ,... 0 ..tl,..,~~ .... .............. · - ·llell "' , ........ ~ ...... wtll t,_l,... .. " ptlitllc il_. .. .............. _, ""·· """' ....................... ,..,_..,__.111_..,... .. ,_. .................................... -L IST TODAYA CABIN DF YOUR OWN - Forked Run Lake 3 rooms 2 porches and a path No uti ttl es Needs some repair $2 800 00 PRIVATE - 7 ' Hilty acres (great for baby farm) Close to Meigs HI 5 BR bath own wafer w softener N G hot wafer heat stormsal over sma ll basement storage b/dgs JUST ASKING $15 000 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135acresat Just $123 oo per acre Most minerals Some timber Idea l for sportsman CALL TODAY STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN7 - (In either case your needs are I mlled) 2 BR bath air cond own & c tty water 1 ' acres Very private $B 300 00 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 9?2 2S6B • • nlgnt phone m 3525 or m 5232 SEPTIC TANKS d•aned Modorn Sanltot on 59611 m 992 395.4 or - -- ----- ---- - W ll do roofing, construction plumb ng and heat ng No job tao large or too small Phone 702 23411 E~CAVATING doror bocknoo and ditche Charles R Hoi field Back Hoe Ser¥iCI Rutland Ohio Pnono 7421oos W LL trim or cut traM ond shr~ bery PiloM 949 2545 or 742 3167 Wll DO olrlorlor pointing hou11s and roofs Phone 992 56114 or m 3374 ----- - ------ GREG S CB SALES ocoted ot Er wn 1 Gulf Service Mid dloport Ohio Phone 992 2438 E~CAV ATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND §¥All SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 247B DAY OR NIGHT AKC R~lstored v ce Cottlo Slud S.r Stardust K ng Phon• (6U)98S 424B_ ---- __ 1'170Cnovo/teSS396 4spaod •• celltnt condition Lots of tx ras Col after 5 p m 992 5737 - ------ TWQ t;mo o purobred Gorman Shepherd pupl 7 woel\1 old Colt m 7379 oftor 4 p m.:......L- �22 - The Sunda) Ttmes 23 - The Sunday Tunes Senttnel Sunday May 9 1976 I Your Wayne National Forest By T Allan Wollrr Dlstnct Ranger IRON fON The day IS probably not too far away wl en vtstlors to the Wayne Nat onal Forest may see a Goodyear stze balloon or a g ant helicopter hovenng low over the forest Most likely though future v s tors w II see a truck S zed load Of Jogs S\\tngtng magically aeross a sleep stdcd noll ow Called sky logg mg these three systems are betng used n e 1 vtror mentall y se nstttv e area s mos tl y n we stern states to n ntze damage to th e fan lsc pc fh e sky! ne cable was ftrst used m Wes t V rg ma r any years ago b) p oneer lun be men En vtronmen ta lly m ndcd t mber harvesters are now red sc ovcn1g ts versa hi ty Fo r lhts systen lugs arc varded wtlh the I elp of a S) s!en of cables supported atop a 100-foot sp r an d lead ng out to the van ous se tors of the logged area Powere I b) d esel engmes II e cable svsten drags 1n he logs usuall) complete!) clear off the ~ ro ur d Balloon l og~ g IS esse ntwlly a cable system ustng the balloon n place of the 100 foot spar II c balloon c rn I It a 14 5110 1 und lu d at I 500 foot ele1all or A Lable connect ng the balloon to Ihe l ard<r pulls the balloon down "" rrd tl c ground on the lar d n~ "here lugs arc loaded on trucks Ow rng the past fiv e years some 50 to 75 r ullron board feet of limber actually have been logged from Nallonal F ,.,Is by balloon Hehcopter loggmg also n effect o Na t tonal Forest h uber sa les for abou f ve years IS fa stest but r sth est f the three metho Is F r lh~> nethod logg ng crews r tu st buc k lu5s In to ler gths co [ormrng to the heli copter s wetgl t hft ng hm ts fhe logs are hOoked toge th er w II cl okers to 1 "ke loads for the btg SH Skycrar e of up o 17 000 pounds an d arc hfted at eleva tiOns of up to 5 000 feet Chokers are fastened to ar elec tncally operated mech rnrcal hoo k r tact ed to a !50 to 300 foot ca ble affixed to the hehcoplcr Some 100 n rll on board feet or tmrber an nu lly are logged by I el cop ter of Na tron rl Fm es ts \ N ESfiMA fED 50 mt ho c s of conmetctal for est It ds r th e Unr ted Sates reqwrc spec tal logg ng nell od s such as th e b tll o ns ileltc opte r s or sky/ ne S\ slems Tt esc tre areas con stdcred rnaccessrble terram fragtle so Is or thcr factors An outstandmg advantage of these sky loggmg n ethods s the savmg they afford In tunber access road burldmg Wtth roads and sktd Lrwls sharply red uced eros on of sotls and damage to s tream beds and to the landsca pe are mmtmrzed fhen too logs harvested by odvanced skyhoe methods are less subject to damage 1n transtl to the yardrng area Harvest by these 1ethods helps safeguard future t nbcr crops 11h1le avotdtng tarn age to oI her resources 1n a thn vrng forest Wrthout the use of such me thods and spectal equip men! much valuable wood could not be harvested an d dftcrently brought to the mrll BICENTENNIAL FORESTRY FACT - In 1691 Massachusetts colony charter reserved to the Kmg to provtdc nasts for the B t!rsh Navy lll whtte p ne trees 2 feet tl tck or n ore I at one fool above the gro und I g1 owmg on land rot prevwusl) granted to a pnvate pe son Later stmtlar provtstons apphed from Mame to New Jersey Vrola urs were tr ed Ill admtrally cou ts ~ F' M Pub ca on Mo nd ay Oc io e Da y D e ad ne 9 Cance l a on Correc ons w II be ac ce p ed un I 9 a n tor nay of Pub! ca on REGULATIONS he r gh o ed or r e1ecl an y ad s d ee m ed ob tee ona l The pub! s h ~ r II no be res pon s b e for n ore han on e ncor ec nse r on N N:ATES DEAR MOM I love you Hope-you like you gtft Have a good day ' Cndy TmondVcky oEAR Mo~Y Have a hapj;y d--;y I love you let s de our ho ses together .It can cost you S23to keep a rat. Butonly254r to kill it. ,.. ~ •• ~ ~ ~ •• •• •• • • • ••• feel proud to be the Mother of 1he Fonz I love you Mommy Eo I Jr TO Mom Mow Do ley you Jod and Ben1y we love Day THANKS fa all the lave and care you hove g ¥en me Th s s returned on your day and always love Aohdondo TO OUR beaut ful and sweet WISH you a very Happy Mother s Day Mom love Roger m )ther whom we care fo and love Happy Mother s Day lo~e Betsy Tommy Jimmy GOO BLESSED us w h a lo)J ng Polly Mother and G ondmo he We love you Bethany and Jenn e MOM The e IS on y one way I can tell you how much I apprec ate GRANDMA Toylo Happy you I Mothers Day We lo~e you II always ave you Brenda Chaste Max ne and Brenl Rose TO the best Mother n the whole w de world Anne Hunter From your ov ng sons and husband Happy Mothers Doy MOM How con our words ex press how much we love you We three th nk he wo ld of you love always Pam Bunny Johnny DEAR Mother We love you a bushel and a peck and a tlug around the neck WE th nk you re supe f c Be h and Cor LOVE yo Mom Peggv Kee K tty Steve Susan 8 I Susan 8 II Glen Susan J mmy Ka en M ssy Tam Sam Shona Kr st a AM a lucky gi of a I the Mo he s m the war d God gave me to you I love you dearly Mo her you a e he greatest Te esa F sher HAPPY Mothers Day to my very spec al second mother i love MOM you ore our sunsh ne Love L ndo Troy Jo Ann Alma Betty Dorothy Judy Harold Charles Cu /y ON TH S spec ol Molhe s laf We wont to wish you ollihe love n the wor d Love Deb be Cog and Brent DEAR Mom and Mrs Posey I love you both and w sh you c very n ce day God Bless you Janet "' TO THE specla lady wno should LOVE~;;- Moth;-;ooy- M;;To always be ngthe e Ermel MOM Welcome to Olii&Jr new home What s ours s yours En tDY your v s t Happy Mothers Day love Scott and Potty MOTHERS n low should be seen and not heo d Happy Mothers Day love Scott • For Wilnt ACI Se rv ce 5 ce n s per word one nse r on M n mum Char geS I 00 4 ce n s per word hr ce n se r ons consecu ve 26 ce n s per word s x n se r ons cons ec u ve 25 Pe Ce n D scou n on pad ad s and ad s pad w h n 0 days '&2 00 DEAR ----------G andmo Borton Im w sh ng you a happy Mother 5 Day because I ave you B on Denny GRANDMA- w--;- wont o honk you fo a I you do fa us and soy we love you Amy and K sf no MoTHERWel;;;-.,.-;u~~h;;pe you have a ve y Happy m n m um Each a dd on at wo rd 3 NOTICES ATTN ALL f!OUSEWIVES A 1 Yard Sales Rummage Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sa es e c must be pa d n advance Get your n n early by stopp ng by our office at The Day Sentne 111 Court St or wr f ng Box 129 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 w th your em ttance 1-----------' lew It s he lo¥ ng memo y we hove of you Though absen neo you a e a ways St I oved st I m ued oncl eve dear lott e ond Fom ly Dono TO- JEANETTE ih"o-;;;;.- M-;:s I on -- .,- - c-' ··-c·-::--.· OOOS and End$ Sale starts 5 7 76 lo 5 • 76 log Cob n Twp Rd 26 between Keno and Long Botom folowsgnsofi2.4Bot Keno o Long Bot on Wa ches 1ewel y pu ses c o has d shes C B rod o f sh ng tcckle Fou 700x 16 8 ply t res four 750x 6 t es one three fourth 1%8 Jeep uck 36 n CQp bunk!i stove a ho ns CB ado fully equ pped for t a Ia towng WILL DO odd obs roofing pan tlng haul ng reewo k and m~ ng Phone 992 ~09 ----·-- Will co e for elderly pe son n my home Pnone I (614) 985 3849 or 992 3-410 ToTA-;pK;-Mom ;-th-;p.;-al love Happy Mothers Day With lbve a ways Chr st Sus e and oEARMOMT~~to-;oy w;!ove you n a ve y spec o way because you re the greatest Ka en Pam and Kevin TOMSA~;;-HatT;id -D;or Mom If I wonted to say a thou sand wo ds of ave I d show o p cture of you lovft Debb e --- - ---Ou love for DEAR MOM Reeves you s not for one day We hope t shows eve y day end eve y woy BRANCH MANAGER TRA NEE Unusual oppo lunlty to become asset atad w h a lead ng fast grow ng consumer finance'! company dong business n 9 states We Ira n you In oil phases of work nvolvlng con sumer c ed I You w I contact our custome s both n and out s de the oft ce and leo n o work with merchants In a f endly way you w II help peo pie w th the r personal f nonces Sa cry w II meet he needs of you and your fom ly now n a few short yea s you con eo n weH above ave age Our company p omotas from w th n Prev ous exper enco not neceua y Must be a h gh schod graduate In llat ve and omb ton pay off Except anal employee benef ts PHONE Mr Ohlinger ol '192 2 L Cop tal F none cl Ser ... ces 300 W Second St Pome oy Ohio 45769 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNL TY EMPLOYER --:··-c GRILL Cook and wa ress wanted Apply n pe son Crows S eak House Pome o~ by L•wn tljc -\ MawenT fieri - 4 ... Trl(tan Licensed Installer Riding Tillers MTD Mowers 4tl Locuu 51 Middleport Ohio 991 1092 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard Contractors PhOne 742 2411'1 Bo•28A Rut'-nd on 4·26-1 mo FREE ESTIMATES SWIMMING POOLS F nancmg Availabl e Above and below ground pool kots lor the do Ityourself man All pool supplies available too Blown lnsulatron Serv1ces ARE AVAILABLE AT Blown nto Walls & Atti cs TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT 11 Cole Street GUTTERS AWNINGS Pomeroy Ohm 45769 lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse Ohio Te ephone 16 141992 3768 We Deliver D. BUMGARDNER Noble Summit R!l Mrddtoporl PHONE 992 5124 Ph 992 3993 ' 10 l mo . 4 25-l mo. s J 1 mo. . D&D OONSTRUCTION We build new and remodel the old All typ es of bulld1ng and remodel ng from the foundat on up. Additions carpet•n~, painting Sid ng roorln~, paneling paper hanging, etc Ph t49 2023 or 843 2667 4-13-lmo '------- ---_J Complete Brrdal And Anmversary Serv1ce Free Consult alton From The Complete Remodeling Servrce For Your Home s Phone Anna Blackwood 985 380S Bron Thomas 992 2726 4 30 1 mo COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS mo Congratulahons Graduates Let DONE LLI S moke the pnza lor your alter graduation party Call us at 992 6167 and we wrll make your party something to remember Chetk our party rates Stroul8 Donalll's Pizza Ohio Realty Middleport. 0110n 4 p m dally 160 ACRES - Large older home 6 poods several outbulld ngs owner w I d v de w I take land Closed all day Mondays down 3 bedroom house In Rutland No 1S9 - J br lull base 1 a ground c lo se to stores $23 000 00 6 room house in M ddleport next to \ichool New shingle roof S5500 00 Phone 992 7275 No 161 - 3 br 1 story large yard c ose to schools SB 600 DO plu s fin shed basement and lot 3 & wothrda a ce1 Fo ap <o ntract wlt h pa~ment We have other acreage ull Phone '192 58.5-;;B:c..~- ~-- MODERN HOUSE wflh 1115 oq I po nlm_!nl ~!_4) ~49 Racine I x24 lv ng m d nlng room ne!N bu t n k tchen w th che ry cob ne s den bedrm ond on& half both down w th oak hardwood floors 3 bedr ms New ful both uf lty roam ups olrs full basement Ia ge front and rea porches unat 2 s oroge toched go age bu ld ngs all set upon Ia ge lot w h add t ono of avo loble Must sac f ce fa $21 000 Co I 9o9 2BB3 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood trame two bedrtf. home located between Coolv lie and Tuppe s Pia ns One oc e lo wo cor garage c1ty wote gas heat ha dwood floors carpe ed I "' ng room nice vow $21 000 Pnone 16 4) 667 3519 --' 3 bedrm nome Call 9'12 ~03~ _ HOUSE 3 bed oom home 59 - oc es 1 m le from Rutland on New L ma Road phone 742 :19BB NEW home for sole 3 bedrms sew ng room 2 ceram c baths personal zed k tchen bu It fo the homemake Plen y of garden space on th s one ac e lo App ox 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S R 124 Towo d Rutland on south s de of ood Watch for s gn Al TROMM 2?:_4B I 72Ac es Phone742 2359 rl rnterested 804 w Matn BUILDER Ruland Phone 742 2328 3 bedrm house n Rutland Phone '1'12 7336 2 bedrm home spac ous rooms nke yard Phone 992 7394 3 bedrm house nea Eastern H gh School 2 bo hs fom ly room laund y oom 2 co go rage full basemen on large lot Phone (61<) 9B5 3867 Need new root or old repaired? HOIUt roof born shtnalu build up painting electrful wor~ tutters & downapouh furnaces weter h11ten water softners Installed & repaired Sewage Call usa1 t4t 2112 or 949 UOJ 3 28 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPOING Free estlmatn on cor poling ond lnstollotlon We It brrng sompt11 to you• home with no obtlgotlon See how you can rtlfll save Moke Young Manager Sales ond lnstollallon Rl 3 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614 992 2206 I ll I l)lt BRADFOFlO Austlanee Com plete Service Phone 9.. 9 :2487 or 949 :ZOOO Roclno Ohlo Crill Bradford ELWOOD SOWERS REP,O.!R SwHpen toosten Irena all smal apphQf1cet lawn mowe next to State Highway Garogt on Raul• 7 Pnono (614) 985 3B25 REi:ic)iJEUNG- Pl;;-,;;bl;gh;o- Lng O&D TRH Trimming 20 years ex perlence Insured I e• estimates Call 992 2384 or (614) ~'18 m7~ba..':'r __ _ SEWING MACHINE Ropa rs 10 vice all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized S nger Sa es and ~r~~ W.!_!~tpen S~!!o~­ Vlrgrt B Sr Realtor 110 Mechanrc Pomeroy 0 Phone 9?2 ms POMEROY - 3 Brs 1 , baths hot water neal garage and h gh location RT 124 WEST New home 3 Brs 2 tile baths uf Illy carport and I level acre $30 000 RACINE - 3 Brs modern k !chen natural gas F A furnace and level lot $12 900 MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs bali> Pam water gas F A lurnace and s mall ga den $15000 MIDDLE PORT - 7 rms 2 baths nat gas heat and arge lot In good location 527 500 or otter POMEROY - 3 Br s bath gas heat ng large fam ty room and e>lra ot Only $8500 MIDDLEPORT 12 rooms 5 Brs 2 baths gas F A furna ce large modern kitchen II. 2 tots $25 000 POMEROY - 4 acres 2 BR Pam trOy and all types of genera repair Work gupranteed 20 yeo s ex perlence Phone 992 2409 Pomeroy 992 229a After Hours Call Renovat ed Pn 992 2174 RI<Lnt Ohio 742 2331 Roger Wamsley 56 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. &Heating R&J COINS Rutland Ohio Rutland 742 2328 ,All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 55 1 mo NCO. PO. ATED Nathan Biggs Rad ator Specillhl Racine Plumbing Buy Sell or Trade Al. TROMM CONST. he a tt es t Heater Core AnmversaiJ Semc:es Alummum S1d1ng, Rooftng, Gutters, Pa1nting and Repa1r t)e largest Truck or Bulldoz~r Rad afor to Ann's Bridal and TEAFORD LOVELY 2 story olde home In TO- OuR-Mo;;;- sollv- Ails;;-n MOM 0n-this-Mofh~;-Ooy-;e want to tell you how much we love Qnd app eciate you We lova you I Susan and Connie tr • ~ Slwt- Branch Maniger -------------- mod'lar from all of us loretta George Be h K m ,.,,, Installed )Choln 992 7133 CONTACT Lars Pauley Thomas Is I ke au second oN-Math;-;-o-;ys;-;r.,.-~u mus know You e thought of Mo her A be ter teacher Mo he and you re loved far thee Is no other love You mo e than words can show s udents Paulo and Jeff MOM MOM Paul ne Br ng ng cook es and other th ngs you HEiENCCiiSE w;Tak.thst-;;;e to say how much we love you do B ng pounds and lots of Dod Coleen Morga et Elane ave too love Bethany and Pat c a Mwc and Randy Mchael Mom sa lovely wore The e s not a sweeter nome and you re the very deorest one that any Daughte one can do m Aud ey To renee and Son Pau AI son r' ·.. ,.~ Coil '1'12 2156 4 Fam ly Yo d Sole I ll m e f om Chesh re on St Rt 554 May 5 tnrougn 8 9 00 t I dark Drapes Bedspreads d shes baby and adult do h ng of all k nds too numerou s o men SIT bock and take t ea1y cause today s yQ.u dcty and we love you Love always Dense and Cool A-SPECAltl;j~f;~-i;v~g I F YOU have a se v ce to offer wont to buy or sel some h ng a e look ng for work o whateve you I get esulh faster w th a Sent nel Wont Acl FOUR FamlyGorogeSale May6 7 and B o 8 0 W Ma S LN MEMORY of 01 o W Bradford Pomeroy Next to Shu e s Market f om 9 om 111 5 p m wlio passed away May 8 Pn4 Toys fa mols c otJ ngandetc Its no the wo ds they are but BlyondTmmy HAPPYM0the7;-Day-w;!~e you very much love Sanford and Golden .. g~~~~~~~~" MOM-th-;--;t~h~kJ~-;fon a ways be ng he e on o soy we love you Dan Debb e T m 5 9 76 Med1cal Oxygen and Supplies (61<) 9BS424B 3 bed m house n th e coun y For reasonable en t Phone Robbie . Sell Quat fy WANTED TO RENT sma I house or Ira ler p elerob y n the country oncl near Pome oy E he fu n shed or no Phone 949 2480 Cnodwe I HAPPV Mathe s Day to N to (Minnow) Mille We love you dearly From Robin Joyce Nancy Donna George and Mar on too • Oh -------------- DEAREST Mom We love rou for putt ng up w th us al hese yea s espec ally a ce to n per son love your g Is- Johnson Fom ly s PART TIME bar ma d 9B N Se ';../. Septic Systems small Eng _ Rtplir NEW L.1wn Boy mowers P oneer ch•ln saws Bolen 5 MOwers Merry Free E!.hma1es We recommend and -------------- HAPPY Mothers Doy to my 2nd and 3rd cho ces for Mother Lalo and Patty BSO GRAVELY TR ~TOR SALES Reptacerrent Windows ar>d Doors n my home Coll247 282! 0 Mothers Day Jerry Barbaro Sho -... Continuous GuttP.r week 2 ch ld en p ele ob y s t '1'12 5175 We I always emember Sunday d nners at your house We l6ve you Amy and Kr s no tompttte Sates & Servrce 201310ih Ave Parkersburg W V" 304 48S 0386 614 4236474 Alumrnum Vrnyt Steel BABYSITTER needed 5 days per co nd Mlddlepo t Fr endly Tov.!rn WILKINSON S Sid1ng Center & OBITUAR 'Y 0 50 WO d know what we would do w thout you love Joan Jane Mo k Jack e Steve and Judy MOMMOMia-Th-; -g~-;s G andmo We e you b gges ton dong onyth ng lor us anyt me you ron love Bethany and M choel Business Services enve lope!i Send n lf odd essed s tomped env& ope Ed oy Ma h Bo x 188 A bony Mo 6A4 02 MOM-h;;;--;~;.-;~p;~ol WE the off cers of Roc ne PTO Mathe s Day cause you mean 1975 76 would like to oke In s he world o us We love you opportun ty to thank ol he Y.ARD SALE and basemen sale MOM ~ppyM;.h;;-;-oaVWe Sho B I y T mmy po enls and eachers of he Tue$day through l~y sday 6 love you Ches e Max ne and Sou the n Loco School D st ct m es east of Ches er on Rt Bren Rose NANNY you are a very spec ol who hove donated so 248 Household furn tu e We love you Hove o Nanny generously of the c oth ng used MoTHeRi;;-;;:tt~th;,;~rds wonde lui Mo he s Day Shar money and o he dona ons to m sc Ronald to he p me say how much I 8 y Davy T mmy Jam e make k s post schoo yeo a love you on th s Mother s Day ve ry successfu yeor t cou dn t love Suzanne MC)M-~~~;-.;;y-;-P~-;,- wa hove been done w hout your GARAGE Sole Tnursdoy ond Friday 5 m les off Rt 7 on 143 lo11e you Hove a very happy he p Thanks ago n to all who TOA~~nd;-f;l~-;h.;;B;;;;da Msc Mo he s Day Bo baro sled n any way It was ass Wyatt You e the greotes Paule le Nancy Randy Tom grea ly opp ec a ed P es YARD Sa e Monday May 10 Mother s Day ond every day I my J mm e h ough 13th 829 South Th rd L bby F sher V Pres Kay lots of love Robby Wayne Wo den Sec Sue Hoger Wyatt A¥enue M dd epo DEARMOM y~;;;-iheS;-e&ies t T eQS Bo bo a Dugan Mother any,one could ask for I ~ -----·--· HAPPY- Moth-;r s -o-;Yt~the love you mo e eve y doy love wo1/d s GREATEST Mothe on Always Nancy her spec al day today and every 1969 12x60 mob le home cus tom day love L nda Fonda MOM-Th;;;-,;;;;-;~;;-~- ;; II Schu t Good cond t on Co I Jock e the e be anothe Mom (]S great 742 301B as hee We love you Mom MOTHER To the g eatest Mother Happy Mo her s Day T m n the wo d Some mes I fa I to 0 eama Cel say how much I love you love Clar nda MOM You e the g eatest Mom n the wo ld and w I a ways ave MOTHER Seems as hough I you w th al my heo I Happy 1974 H lie est 60x 2 op of the neve tell you how much I rea Mothers Day She I y I ne model to al elec fu ly fur ly ove you Lo11e a ways n shed co peted hroughout George TO MOM We ova you and a e beau ful eye level oven surface un t glad to have you w th us Hap 1elact on f ewers boskets bay w nclow one fourth old DEAR Mommy We ave you very py Mathe s Dey S s Lorry sprays laos& flowe s vases wo d bu ch panel ng front much Happy Mother s Day Wenda I and G rls Faye s G ft Shop No rth 2nd St d n ng oom 3 door model Bethany Jo and M choel M dd epa Open do ly 9 o m home s I ke new A so 975 TO MOM w th ave on Mothers t!Bp m Skylne 52x12 toto! e lec ol YOU RE Someone Spec al w th an Day Shari ne and Chuck e new turn ture co rpe ed unde stand ng heort - When LETART Fol s Ceme ery lo core throughout total wrapped others lose he r fa h n us TOMOMMa~-;thc;-v-; Btrt"ch fee s poyob e now Cost s Fom Cor I on k tchen model that s rust when you s w II $7 SO pe Ia for one year We sold k s home new and s sto Jeffrey and Paula Jones Money s to be sent to Clo ence PAUliNEG;afho~e-Th;;-;-of stll n ke new cond t on Can I Norr s Route 2 Box 114 us would I keto say We hope be seen o K ngsbury Mob Ia DON T wa t t I you Mother s Rocme you have o Happy Mother s Home Soes 1100 E Man gone bu show he you LOVE Day cause you e the g eotes n Pomeroy 992 7034 her now tome ow may be oo every way Your dough ers Ia e El zabeth Stewart home ex 2)(60 In Tovi"GINIA"C"h;;d;;rr;;-v; Y DEARMothe- Thi; Is to soy 1 ave (6141 '185 spec al Mathe we hope your day LOST- f sh ng tackle bo)( loco you n a very spec al woy May ton Tonner s Run rewa d s as wonderfu as you are Happy the lord Bless you always Scot Mother s Day M and M s Paul Colt 247 220 1 e Borton MOTHER In memory of my brother Peter you ore the reason for my cuddles and purrs Love Kitty (Cathleen) Ene•gy • YOU fLAVE PARTY PLAN E~ PERIENCE? FRLENOL Y TOY PARl fS HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS N OUR AREA RECRUITING S EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH N\IESl MENf NO COllECTING OR DEL VERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROL PAY (518) •89 83'15 o WRITE FR END! Y HOME PAR liES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY NY 12205 $2S PER HUNDRED •luff ng DO CARD OF THANKS HAPPYM~f;~d~M-;;;-d;; Giii\NoMA""H~;-;fi~j;i[i;;v HAPPY Mother s Day to my Mathe Thanks love Lola t HAPPY Mothers Day Grand;O I love you Earl J MOM we love you more than any of could say lo~e Rod Koren Char Don Ma k Mary Mckey lou a MOMMY We know we dr ve you out of your Tree Happy Mothers Day The terr ble three Dwayne Ow ght and Deanna Ru h • DEAR Mom We love you very much You a e the best Happy Mothers Day I love J m Jean n e Joe and Ann MOMMtE Know what love s? A I tt e daughter somet mes onery but she lo¥es you Hop py Mother s Day leigh Ann GRANNY Ra nes You re a pre ty good o e Granny We love you ~ery much love Shane Patch and He be you Mldred lo o . 00 TOMY~th;-M-;;-~th~k-;s Thank God for a wonderfu mo he We lo ve you Mom claugh e Donna and Fom ly ry •• • •¥ •• "• • Belle Non Do roll ond Daddy DEAR Cotwomon We ve dec ded to renew you con oct fo onothe yea because you e so cu e So ah Mary and Bob TO GRANDMA M ler we love you big bunches! From all your grand k ds Happy Mothers ~ •• HAPPY Mothers Day Mom We have you because you re you Jo~Jnn Wilma Bud Joe Jr MOM you re the best Motfler anyone could eve hove l Thanks we a I love you Lo~e l ndo Suone Steve and Julie BLAC)(BERRY The bestest Mom m e and w fe we ever hod love Gene Rob C ndy Chris Beve ly J gs (Joe) WE loves You I G1eater Palataltlllty • F1eshness • LIKE NOBODY ELSE. k sses TO the keeper of the to th In Her chlld~en spec a Happy Mothers Day Love Bonn e Judy J m Mary Allee Ha o d Jon ce Sondr-a Duffy GUARANTEED!* ~GRAVEL'l You re MOM you a e the best You have always stood by us through all ou troubles You ho~e been a wonderful mother to us end we love you Tommy Co olyn and Danna J. D. North Produce Co. In ago n beaut ful Hugs and Ang1e Dov s County agent's corner ~~ Wont to go swlmm ng? Mitch TO A spec al pe son on Mother s Day Our Mom w th all our love Oifton 's resident artist , .. t rese ves The P ubt sh e sells his work nationally Planting Help Wanted WANf AD S INFORMATION OEADLIN E S By BERNARD BRENNER UPI FARM EDITOR WASHINGTON ruPI ) The farmer s share of the consumer dollar appears to have settled back to rts histone 41k:ent level this year followtng three years of above normal returns Agrt c ulture An Department revtew shows a dip m average farm pnces durmg the ftrst quarter of 1976 coupled wtth another tncrease m mtddlemen s spreads brought the farm share of the retarl food dollar for the quarter to 40 cents The farm share records showed was down 2 tents from the fourth quarter of ARTIST WITII RIVER SCENES - Roy Elmer of Clifton who IS an acclauned pamler last year and was the lowest ts shown here wtth two pamllngs dep1clmg scenes on the Ohio R1ver These pamtmgs as smce the 40 cent figure posted well as many others wtll be on display this weekend starling today at Ctttzens Nattonal 111 the ftrsl quarter of 1975 Bank Government tabulatiOns show the 40 cent average was very clo~ the average for the years from 1965 unttl the farm and food pnce explosiOn of 1973 Dunng that mght vear 1965-72 penod the farm share of the consumer food dollar rarged from 38 to 41 cents on an annual basts and averaged 39 6 cents By Nell Frieder French Quarter and the oak or two In 1973 wtth farm prices CLIFTON W Va - An trees wrth the moss Pa nters have to POMEROY Eleve n three lambs tl en picked t1 e rrs mg faster than arttst has the abthty to draw overhangmg pros htute thetr abthltes to members of the Mergs Coun t) best of II e I ree j hey al so rmddlemen s costs because of on canvas what he sees or To make a hvrng rn art n cra nk out lrtle for the Shepherds Ch b r et at the watcl ed sltdes or the 01 0 a global p nch on supphes of tmagmes What he draws and Me tgs Coun !) Extens on State F 11 j a n b C l cass many raw agr cultural how he draws tt adds New Orleans you have to gear ounsts Sertous arbsls such as Offtce on Apr I 27 wttl one Sl o" 1he next n ee 11 g wrll BY JOHNC RICE products the farm share of meamng to the arltst s I fe yourself towards the tourtsl Whtch means when people what Roy portrays htmself to advtsor Pohctes of the club beMay18at IOattl e Roc k County Ext Agent the food dollar leaped to 46 Thts descnptwn of the cotne down there they want to be are etlher !01 ced to pamt dectded fat th s year we e Sprrngs F Cr oun<S cents The annual average arl!st IS eadlly rendered m have some momento of the much of thetr work at hon e Members must attend BO Ntckey Leona d • slipped to 43 cents 111 1974 and the person of Roy Elmer a 37 French Quarter or leave the confmes of a percent or the n eel ngs or be fHE HAHHISONVII t E POMEROY - Weeds unless properly controlled can edged down to 42 cents for year old rmmtgrant to Cl rton He satd that he hke many or French Quarter or a cut from tl e roster from the Grange llal w rs the n ee t g strangle both your crops and your proftts m 1976 Controlltng 1975. from New Orleans and hts the pamters of New Orleans Greenwtch Vtllage m New money n ade by each place fo II e Harrrsonvrlle Don Pa arlberg the wtfe Sally hose weeds m lour cor 1 and soybean fields Will reqmre become pot boilers B) York Ct!y men ber at the market Jan b Gtrls Honor 4 H Club on Ap I herb ctdes especta lly post-emergence herbtctdes suggests Agrrculture Department s Roy a painter whose art As an arttsl l usually pa nt sale 2 percent wtll be taken 10 11 th two advrsms and 9 Edward Stroube Extenston agronomiSt at The Ohio State chtef economtsl satd m an works were on dtsplay at lhts he means pa nttngs that for the club treasury the members present PrOJC t Uruverstty Conbnued on page 2 8) rntervtew he th nks the farm Ctltzens Nal!onal Bank !hts can be fmtshed wtlhm an hour Market Lamb PrOJect can books were dt slrrbu te I Stroube pomts out that there are three marn types of share now wtll remam close weekend came to Clifton only be l<lken for three years Members dec ded to sa e herbrctde treatments pre plant apphed after seedbed to tls long term 40 cent approximately a year ago unless the Breedmg Sheep bottle ca p~ and voted to buy preparat on and pnor to plantmg pre-emergence apphed average for the foreseeable and has allowed art to absorb PrOject s taken wrth Market pos I<!Jle stamps for tl e r ews after the crop is planted but before the crop and weeds appear future hts hfe H s work mclu~•s NEW PURINA Lamb then the project can be repo te " th nor ev patd bl l think rt has settled back water color rendtt ons of the above II e ground and post-emergence apphed after the crop RAT CONTROL taken for the d ratton uf the men be s as lues The next has emerged down Paarlberg satd The Ohto and Kanawha nvers and members l H l ears Whtch type of treatment 1s most effect ve? 1 he answer econom ic storms and ga les of the renovatton or an 1830 s PELLETS r ee lrng w II be on May 14 a There was a dtsct ss on of 7 30 at ll e Grange Hall The depends on !he weed and crop sttuatwn SB)S Stroube He the past few years have V ctor an home nestled mn the selec t on of market lambs dub 11111 then plan prcnlcs suggests usmg a pre-plant o pre..,mergence treatmenl to prctt) well blown themselves f e acres n the mtdst of The f1rst thmg led by Clayton Coffey Later anrl lrscuss the dues control the weeds before they en erge This ellmmates all out and we are returrung to vrrgm oaks and poplar trees rats w11/ eat compel liOn wtth the crop the members worked on thet somethmg like an Cathy Morns I tfe seems to be easter for And the last equ llbrtum feed raltons they checked the Unfortunately we cannot control all weed spec1es wtth a fHE Hi! I BILLIES 4 H :-: the Eimers overlookmg the ~.... m-~ length and wtdth of the 1om of Club me t the hon e of pre plant or pre-emergency treatment or under less than 1dea l Other analysts meanwhile Ohto River nstead or ad ® satd farm to re tatl pnce ventw;mg tnto the French condtltons Some weeds may esca pe control Maxmc Dyer !herr adv so on Aprtl 10 wt!h 12 me11ber So tf the crop and weeds are alread) up then there are spreads may narrow or at Quarter of New Orleans or least le1 el off durmg the next looking over the Mrsstss pp1 a ttendtn g PI OJec ts 1 ere on I) a couple of methods of attack contmues the agronomtsl One ts by cult vat on On sparse weed mfestahons thrs may few months as marketmg Rtver or Gulf of Mextco disc ussed Dcmons trahons be adequate however tf there ts a heavy mfestallon there firm s lower pnces to reflect \\ere g ver bl Kev rn Nao er The Ohto Rtver s much Conltnued from page 21 Crys tal \\til ilkel) be many weeds nght Ill the crop rows that wtll the reduced farm priCes of more beaut ful than the W rt er Safety 1975 crop offtctals added )he f rst quarter But farm Mtsstsstppl Rtver says Mrs Roush School C otl es and escape control b) cul trvatwn The report satd condit ons Btl l Dyc1 Pork P o Weeds often not controlled by pre-emergenc) treatment pr ces rose last month as beef Elmer for 1976 1\tnler gra ns ducll on began an expected recovery A ga me of mclude most of the perenntal spec es such as Canada lhtslle Probably more than any currently growtng n soccer 11 lS pla ye d 1he man) of the vmey weeds cl mbmg m lk\\eed bmdweed wtld and the turnaround wtll be other large City Of Amenca Northern Hemtspher e Dye•s sell ed refreshments eventuallJ m New cucumber and m recent years Jerusalem arttchoke A few felt Orlean s to the regLOns range mostly from Th e nex t rn ee tmg "til others such a Jimsonweed velvetleaf and cocklebur are supermarkets outstder IS constder average lo excellent desptle a problems 1n soybeans Economist Henry Badger ed an arlsl s dream be on Mal 14 at the D) e s drought m part of the Uruted satd that beyond the next few For post-emergence treatment rn corn 2 r D IS an old For roll call n embers are to Sta tes wmter wheat reg on months he expects a gradual There are old trees wtth mate al !halts sttll useful to control most broadleaf weeds te ll some or the r ac Spamsh moss hangmg from Thts sprmg wtth few Wnen you figure 111al If m ghl cost a hundred 1 mes comphshmenl' on the r 4 H Banvel ts qwte stmtlar m actton to 2 4 D but wtll do a httle uptrend 111 the charges them the flshrng boats and of exceptions condtltons are re more to keep a rat than to k II t the use of Pur na Rat better JOb on some of the tough weeds hke Canada thtstle the mtddlemen butld mto the rat10ns vtll proJects Demons course the colorful French ported as normal or above Control Pellets s obvious ly the better cho ce VInes and smart weeds In many cases a combrnallon of 2 4 D rel<lrl food btll because thetr both for wmter crops and for be g ven by Marl Colwell and Banvelts effect ve The best ttme to use these IS alter the costs for products servtces Quarter not to menllon the the plant ng or spnng sown M ke McGutre Btlly Dyer corn IS 12 to 14 roches tall Use drop nozzles to keep as much and labor are strll advancmg pageantry of the Mardt Gras Ma rc a Holco mb Bill) But accordmg to Roy to crops the report sa td spra) as posstble off the corn Use the rates spectfted on the Badger added however that Hokon b md Crys tal Roush parnt m New Orleans IS to Another fa ctor pomtmg label of each matertal ga ms m these rtems probabl) Opal Dyer pant over and over the same toward the poss btltl) of Several matenals are ava !able lor use post-emergence on Will be sma ller than those Vme Street TH E BEDFORD GAlS met subject matter ,such as the btgger harvest ana lyst s Gallrpolrs Ohro posted durrng the last few soybeans says Stroube A relatively new material Basagran added ts that fertthzer on May 3 at the Stegall I one does an excellent Job on most broadleaf weeds and on nutsedge years wtth 10 members and 4 ad suppltes are markedly rm One measure of the change \ sors present 1hey talked or nulgrass Tumng of apphcat ons 1s more cnttcal than wtth proved from a lear ago Badger noted Ln a report IS 2 4 Don corn The llaSBgran should be used whe~he weeds especta lly m the Umted a bout g< d groom ng and are 2 to 4 mches tall Cocklebur can be up to r, to mches tall the fact that pnces of clean! ness A program was States and Europe Dyanap IS another matertal for use on soy ns post supphes and serviCes used by In the Sovtet Umon where planned for t e year w th emergence espectally for cockleburs Other broadleaf weeds food markettng ftrrns m the poor weather has ratsed fears tours soctals and o rl ngs 1\Lll be controlled tf they are 2 to 3 mches tall There ts a ftrst quarter th1s year were of a subnormal wmter wheat be ng scheduled \ Hea lth posstblllty of gettmg some burn wtth Dyanap warns Slrouble up 6 per cent from a year ago crop the report said Apnl Report 11as gtvcn by Angte The beans must have two or three true trilobate leaves to In the ftrst quarter of 1975 prectpitallon was trmely Su cia r and Cindy Dorst av01d damage When Dyanap IS apphed prtor to that stage of those same tlems were up 19 and adequate m much of the gave r den onstrallon on bean development the beans may have senous Injury per cent from the previOus lltnter wheat regton except Meas trrng dry rngredtents )ear Thts and addtltonal tnformallon IS m the 197&-77 Ohio for the northern Caucasus Ga 1 es 1ere playe d tnd Agronomy Gutde Extenston Bulletm 472 whtch 1s available at An Agnculture report refreshmen ts were served bJ and the southern Ukrame county offiCes of the Cooperal!ve Extenston ServiCe whtch detatled the first Offlctals added that plantmg the hostess May II w II be the quarter drop m the farm or spnng crops m the Sovtet nex meetrng date at the share of the consumer dollar Uruon was laggmg behind Stncla rr 1omc at 6 p m The program plan and wtll beg n also noted tha t net farm the r 4 H achievements mer rbcrs vrll then vote n a schedule as of Aprtl 19 tl err personal records or Becky Dorst Income for the quarter settled back to a $22 blihon annual THE HUTI;AND Lucky rate shghtl} below the $23 7 Stars me l May 5 at the Weber btllion annual rate recorded home m Rutland wtth nrne durmg the last three months members and two advtsors of 1975 attendmg The club talked The estrma te for the ftrst about l<lkmg care of flowers part of thts year however m the communrty planned was well above a year future meellngs Install ed ear her <if cers and dtscussed prOJect books Games were played oulstde Refreshments were served by Angela Kennedy Branham going and Robrn Herald The next meetrng w II be at the Weber home on May 19 when they down on the farm -<.:Q. The Gravely, All Gear D11vc c nve rttblc tr tclor At 1\Lll s!Jtrt a recrpe ft le and J tck Danahy general tachrnen1s to mt w plow CLit 1 lc bull d lZC sp1 1y read proJect books - Araka manager for Colwnbus radto Grate move snow compost 111 I more W tl k r a tt tel statiOn WRFD has an nounced Farm Dtrector su~y and dual wheels to 11dc Let us g vc Davtd L Branham or Y• L a dcm nstr 11 n tnd show you why Delaware left the slahon Gnvc l) rs ltke n obt dy else Fnday to accept a postlton at RESCUED FINED B< b Evans Farms Inc MOSCOW I UP!/ - Sovte l Asststan t Farm Dtreclor auth rrlrcs I ave sl<lged a S even Johnson Will assume n • J r escue effort wtth fuJI responslbtl ltes for the p a res hel copters and sh1ps s tahon s farm programm ng 512 E MAIN POM OY, OHIO 992 2975 to pluck 400 fishermen off un ttl a new dtrector IS named Open Mon Frr a 30 - sat a 2 floating tce on the northerly 1n abo ut ftve weeks l. rke Ladoga the ~ewspaper Branham 23 has dtrected Serv ng Me gs Ga ha & Ma son Counhes lr d eported True! sa d WRFD s farm programmmg Jack W Carsey Mgr ~ n Jay I e ft shern en tgnored s nee July\ 1975 He hosted Ph 992 21B1 s rlcr 1ar nmgs to stay rr the the Monday II rough Satur Store Hours Store Open 8 3~ 5 3~ M t Closes at ce Ill tel broke away from day noon hom programmmg 5pm he sl rc n 1 s rung gale All m addthon to provtd ng after esc ue w rc heavily sr v ral da ly a ~rt< rlfu al ftnecl ncn !) ar d 11arket su umar ll Meigs 4-H Club News Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Farmers' share is again 40c home centra a r II. heal I ' baths SJ 000 CHESHIRE - Modern J Brs I baths charming k tchen palo lo t basement db l ga rag e and 3 Jots $46 500 Th s week RT 33 - Ar happ nes s 70 a cres and and All m nera s S 6 500 FOR INFORMATION ON SELLING BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 992 3325 E~CAVA TING dozor loodor and backhoe work dump trucks and to boyo for hlro will haul f ll dirt top toll llme1tone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef fa 1 doy phone 992 7089 IUYW DONT JUSt IUIOI IN - • Itt - · tlllll Ill .,., ,... 0 ..tl,..,~~ .... .............. · - ·llell "' , ........ ~ ...... wtll t,_l,... .. " ptlitllc il_. .. .............. _, ""·· """' ....................... ,..,_..,__.111_..,... .. ,_. .................................... -L IST TODAYA CABIN DF YOUR OWN - Forked Run Lake 3 rooms 2 porches and a path No uti ttl es Needs some repair $2 800 00 PRIVATE - 7 ' Hilty acres (great for baby farm) Close to Meigs HI 5 BR bath own wafer w softener N G hot wafer heat stormsal over sma ll basement storage b/dgs JUST ASKING $15 000 A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135acresat Just $123 oo per acre Most minerals Some timber Idea l for sportsman CALL TODAY STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN7 - (In either case your needs are I mlled) 2 BR bath air cond own & c tty water 1 ' acres Very private $B 300 00 HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 9?2 2S6B • • nlgnt phone m 3525 or m 5232 SEPTIC TANKS d•aned Modorn Sanltot on 59611 m 992 395.4 or - -- ----- ---- - W ll do roofing, construction plumb ng and heat ng No job tao large or too small Phone 702 23411 E~CAVATING doror bocknoo and ditche Charles R Hoi field Back Hoe Ser¥iCI Rutland Ohio Pnono 7421oos W LL trim or cut traM ond shr~ bery PiloM 949 2545 or 742 3167 Wll DO olrlorlor pointing hou11s and roofs Phone 992 56114 or m 3374 ----- - ------ GREG S CB SALES ocoted ot Er wn 1 Gulf Service Mid dloport Ohio Phone 992 2438 E~CAV ATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND §¥All SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 247B DAY OR NIGHT AKC R~lstored v ce Cottlo Slud S.r Stardust K ng Phon• (6U)98S 424B_ ---- __ 1'170Cnovo/teSS396 4spaod •• celltnt condition Lots of tx ras Col after 5 p m 992 5737 - ------ TWQ t;mo o purobred Gorman Shepherd pupl 7 woel\1 old Colt m 7379 oftor 4 p m.:......L- �. :15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swuiay, May 9, 1976 %4 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sund~y. May 9, 1976 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS 1976JEEP Make Mother happy with a good used car from Smith Nelson Your Friendly Dealer. ~ 1974 DATSUN ?60Z · aul.o.. laclor y air cond ., silver, a reit l o:.hrtrp sport s eM 1974 PONTIAC P. B., Iape player , a real '3895 '5695 71 CHEV NOVA 6 cy l .. aulo .. P.S.. P. B. , " nice little ca r , l ow m i leage lor Dan Thomp so n Ford says , We hav e the best stock of small cars & tru c ks e ver an d more • o~ the way . Thi s mean s specia l sa ving s for • you . Come in and deaL we're crazy with ••• spri ng fe ver . Our tow ov'er head and high •• · volum e gives you the best dea l anvwhere . a 71 m odel . DON SMITH miles . A real sharp car , loca I owner . AMC JEEP Mustang Mach I, 1 dr., au lo.. P.S.. P. B.. one Riveria , 2 dr ., one owner, thi s Buick is loaded, new Riveria trade . Only . owner . a r eal n ice Mustang new G r a nd Prix trade . '3995 •2995 Buy your ned car trom " Your Friendly Dealer " stop i n an d get a fr ien dly deal from , Ceward Ca lver t , J . D . St ory , Bill Ne lson , We don 't only want you as a customer , we w~n t y ou as a t r iend . . : • 2300 cc 11 cyl. engine , 38 M PG fue l econom y c htlmp ion , 4 sp. trans., rack & pinion stee r ing, repr sea t. colored pile carpe t ing , solid stal _ c : : i gnition , & viny l bucke t seal s. De l ivered plus freigh t onl y and now i n stock . : • ·'Your Friendly Dealer" : remote LH+ RH mirrors, 40(1-4bbl, Vi, AM radio &., tape, aux l lighting, comforti lt, dark red with blaCk WIN AT BRIDGE vi n y l root, like new - 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ....... '5295 a nd i nter lor j air con ditioni ng , power win dows & door Helen didn't. · locks . tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM radio & .tape, truly a loaded ca r and has good eyeaopeal. need to learn 1971 FORD STA. WAGQN .........'1495 NURTII 8 -· .J 9 4 ¥ A 10 6 t A 84 interior , blue fini sh . WE ~T EAST • fo s5 :1 . .17:12 • A7 t.l 65:1 + QI072 . Q9'75 . ...•c: 1974 Ford Pinto ..................... s2995 1973 CHEVROi£r...................'2895 ¥ ()85 "'K SOlJTII !Ill A K Q62 ¥ K94 good Tir es, w h i te finish , good eco nomy ..: Shows. best of care . E1972 Ford LID 4 dr. HT.......... .s1995 ..: 1971 Volkswagen 2 dr. Sedan ... s1695 • 4 dr ., H T , air cond , viny l top. .. • !•ass P<J.ss 2 N.T. Pass Pass Pass East 1973 FORD TORIN0 ................ ~1995 1 N.T . 4 Door V8 Aulomalic, Radio, good Radia; Tires, blue :1 N.T. E dra nice, AT. § 1974 Ford FlOO V8 Pickup ...... s3495 1 1 ton , one Cc)ref ul local owne r . ...• 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ..... 13995 P1ck up shows good care 1969 ~ge lh T. Pickup ........ s1395 .Like new pa int . •. • • 1970 Chev. lf2 Ton Pickup ....... s2095 J whe-el d r ive p i ckup . MANY MORE 1974 CHEVROLET C-10.............. '3495 ex.ac: t n'umber she need ed to make three notrump . West. a ra ther pom pous pseudo expe rt. told Helen. SEE : Fred Blaettnar . Me lvi n Little , or Pat Hil l Ope n Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 Phone 992-2196 B idder to submi t d etailed ·" You were lucky . You should sp eci f ic at ion!. of eq uipme nt hav,e fi neSsed the jack .· of t rr c d . Th e Boa rd of Trustees Th 1 f r eserv e ih e ri ght to r eject any He was wrong .' e P ay 0 or al l b i ds . t he ace was a per fect sa f ety B y o rd er of the Board of .play tO i nsure Lwo club tri cks Trust ees of Green T ownship . H1 k h l Mar ion E . c aldw ell for declarer. e ~n new t a . 4695 '76 Cadillacs In Stock 5 Clerk · but merely smiled Patriot S. ta r Rt . Ga ll ipo l is , Ohio 456 3 1 May (2) Coupe DeVIIIes 461 S. 3rd Middleport 9, 12, (1) Sedan DeVILLE Seve r a l reade r s have written to ask us wh at is the chance of holding all four aces. This happens quite often. Specificall y. you should pick up all four aces about once in every 379 dea ls. MOTORS • -= Gr een w ith v iny l roof. 1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO 4 DL ... 4195 1975 PLY. VALIANT ......................... '3995 1 6 cy l. , 4 dr ., a i r cond., P.S. 1975 PLY. DUSTER .... .... -................ 13695 6 cyl. , oi r cond.. P.S. USED CARS 1972 MERCURY COLONY.................... '2495 ParK Wagon . OLD fu rn iture, ice boxes, brass beds . old wall te lephones end ports . or comp lete househo lds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Coll992·776fJ. - - l.~ - $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye 's Truck Aut o Ports, Ru tland. Phone-742 -2081. USED CAR in good running condi tion . no t more than 10 years old. <;oii74_2-25B1 : Ai r .con d. 1972 HORNET WAGON ...................... ~2195 Ai r cond . G~ 750 CycleJ miles & like new . We think it is* *worth $149S ;but you cycle buffs come&~ : look & tell us. It's .so nice maybe you will >t want to pay' us m~ ·-· ~ 9,000 1967 Cougar ~89 ongi ne. COli anytime . 992·7"168. · 1970~ T. Bird, need s some body work, p.s.. and· p.b., $~50 . Phone 992-7256. 1966 PontioL Catali na , p s., and p .b ., good work ~ o r . Al$o , 1964 VW , good condition, no r uSt . Co ll992-3684. 1968 Camoro 3'17 automat ic, new E-T wheel:. Daytor1o tires, sharp, S7?~ . First come frr st \ C I YC Pho11e 949 -2860. . -1970 4 dr . Mercury Marquis . good --~ -------~- running condition, ai r condi tio ning , power brakes, powe r steering. stereo radio . Co li 992-3850. VEGETABLE plant s of all k ind s, 10 diff eren t variet ies of tomatoes. incl uding non -a ci d w hi te tomato. Very Iorge se lec tion of bedding plants . Al so Geran iums o n'd other potted plants . Hanging baskets . Clel and Farms and Green house . Geraldine Cleland. Racine. - 1973 CB 350 Hondo , ellcelle nt con· dltion . Lots of eJCtras. Phone 742-221 1 after 5 p.m. coli 742· BIG TAX BITE 102" C.A .. 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear ax le, 292 six 4 speed trans., good t ires. 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ........'3895 8 cyl., 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed rear aMie. good tires. LARGEST INVENTORY OF an . ideal ca r " that becomes a miniature home on wheels for a fun weekend in the gr eat outdoors! It ' s ready t o go whenever you are . And it ' s economica l . TEC offers an outstand fng warrar ty and Service Policy . All of our Recreational Veh i cles ar e c;:overed by ty for a lp:eric>d of one aft er at th e "second IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks.In Stock ~ We have the right deal for you * Reliable Semce after the deal POMEROY MOTOR CO . 2101. SWAIN AUCTION BARN STEREO -radi o. modern design . om -lm radio . 8 track tope com· b inot ion. Balance $101.20 or ..._ terms . Coll992·3965. _________ __ Wt! sell anYthing tor anybody at our Auction Barn or in your ttom@ . For information .and pickup service call l.56· U67 . Sale Every Saturday Night at7 p.m . 1971 Kowosaki No. 175, $350.00 good co nditi on . Phone 1·614-985·4197 . MODERN wa lnut console , AM-FM radio . 4 speed changer . Balan ce $103 . ~0 or terms . Call SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kennettt swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive SATURDAY locat ed on Rt . 143, close to Hor· ri sonvi ll e . I ch ild . Phone 742 3121 . FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apar tm ent , adu l ts only , in Midd leport . Pho ne 992 -3874 . • 3 AND .- RM .·f vrnished and un · furnished opts . Phone 992 · 5434. COUNTR Y Mobile Home Pork , fU . 33. ten mi les north of Pomeroy . large lots with concret patios, sidewalks , runners and off stre et park ing. Ph one 992·7479. 3 ROOM fu rni stled opt ., ut ili ties pa id . 35b N. Four th , Middleport . cell en t), $1 ,650 ; Fo rd 9N troc· tor overhau led , $1 ,000 ; New 5 ft. 3 pt . rotary mower (s tump l' umper), $385; Four used riding own mowers , 7 a nd B h.p. $200 , p.m . to $230. Lucke tt Form Equip· ment, West Washington St. , N & H da y old or started leghorn Albctny . Phone (61.4) 698·3032 . pullets . Bo th floor or cage grown avo iloble . Poultry housor 698·7881. eEAN POSTS ..Coll247~307i. ing and automation . Modern Poultry, 399W . Main , Pomeroy: MAKE spr in g cleaning profitabl e, 992-2164... turn unwanted i tems in to cosh. ONE Hereford cow with calf jholf Advertise in the Want Ads . Murray ·Grey) one poll ed 1975 XS 650 B Yamaha, lik e new, hereford heifer to freshen in low mileage . For more in· Seplembec. Phone (614) 985forma tion. con tact Meigs Auto 42-48 in even ings or on Par ts , Phone 992-7711. weekends . __ __________ _ ¥ • ~- - - ·. . . - - - - - - - - ~- 2 bedrm . trailer , o .c., one mil e 7 1· 750 N or to~trComo nd o. Con see from Ho(ri5onvl ll e on New limo . at Rutland Pennzo il or call 7~2 2542. . Rood . Co li before noon and alter b p .m . 742· 2997 , 1975 Hondo motorc ycle 360 rood bike , like new . hcellent con· TRA ILER lot , Co. Rd. 17 , Harr ison· dltion. Ph one 992-3566 . ville . Phone 7..t2-2577. 2 bedrm . troller , real nice , Phone 8 ft. truck camper. Phone 992 - 992-3324. S983 oltec 5 p.m a- N- t;~;;~;,- b~~,h- h~g~ -PI~~ $1~00.00 . See or coli R. T. __ Stewart, '192·7894. ._. ___ .... --·-·----·- TRUCKLOAD used window air con ditioners, lo r sal e . Guaranteed SSO and up. Phone (614) 593-3595 A~~ans ._ 120 locusI posts . Phone 742-2359. MAY 15, 1976 1h00 A.M. Ben intra chine-se r+w barb· vsed widely in t1'1edec;i ne all over 1t1e \lbtttj(~..f/ We are leavhig th;f-arm home, located first house east of Meigs High School on County ~oad 2S (Old Chesler Road), and will sell the followmg personal property: Living 'room suite, end tables and coffee tables, color TV (Motorola) , Singer electric sewing machine, trea~le sewing machine, old floor lamp, wood table. stand tables , Odd chalrs, radios, swivel TV stand, beds, springs. & mattresses, single beds, roll away bed, dressers. buffett. May'tag waoher. utility stands, glass door cabinets, kitchen cabinet, humidifier, table & chairs, G. E. deep freeze, Frigida ire electric stove. Cold Spot refrigerator . frost -free; Warm MOrning coal heater , · set ol work harness (single!. rinse lubs. mi scellaneo us Item s . . · Vernon Blevins, Owner Termo : CASH Not Rosp.lnslbltlor accidents Tilt BradfOrd Auction Company A. C. Bradford, Manager Crin Bradford, Audlontor Please copy this as will only be publl thed ont.tlmt . '3695 1974 Ford std. 4 '3095 std. 1972 Dodge 1974 CHEVROLET · PICKUP Automatic , P. steering ; 21.327 miles, white, white. walt tires. One of the nicest around. '2795 1972 ford Pickup 2 '2395 1972 International Pickup '1895 Custom 4 Dr . Hdtp .. air cond ., •3395 CARROLL·NOR·RIS DODGE 'SAVE 1975 CADILlAC 1973 BUICK ELECTRA Limited, white, black vlnvl top, local doctor's trade, power windows, uats . Showroom condition. Cpe. D<>VII Ie, 28.417 miles, New Electra lrade. Loaded with E• tras . '2295 '1895 speed. 24.432 miles, new radia ls. 76 Pontiac tradt, like new and hard to find . 4 wlndows j '4795 Pickup 1971 Dodge power seals , AM-FM . 29,01 2 miles, new radials, One of the finest In luxury. 1972 Dod. OVER 55 OF THE SHARPEST USED LATE MODEL CARS IN THIS AREA '4195 '5M5 1973 INTERNATIONAL Travel -al l St. Wag .. automatic , air cond ., towing pkg., 37,137 miles, exce ll ent for towing '3695 PONTIAC 1972 BUICK ELECTRA 4 t;>r . sedan, automatic , steering, worth mOre. Limited 4 dr , hdtp., loaded wllh extras. Steel belltd tires , one of iht nlctst P. camper . Sharp . around. '3595 '2M5 '195 1975 MONTE CARLO Air , burgundy , bl top, 4,000 mlle5, Stx>r t wheels. Like New . l a~dau 1974 BUICK CENTURY 1972 PONnAC 4 Dr ., air con d., lime green , new prem 2 Dr. hdtp ., air, cus.ton,.• vinyl Interior , Landau t l res , ~n lce f amllv car . •4795 '3395 '3M5 60 lATE MODEL IN STOCK Sunday Sltoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. Prudential paid $270 million ~~ - ~~ . , ~on~.~;ionvai~ Chevy Van "Your Chevy Dealer" TOKYO (UP!) - Yoshio 992-2126 Open Eves. TI 18 Pomeroy Kodama , a key figure in $12 million Lockheed bribe ..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • scandal in Japan,' asked a Tokyo tax office to dismiss a $5 million fine for tax - **************************** 1967 VW , $400. Phone 992-7717 . - phJ ne 9~~~91 :... _ ... __ 2 BEDRM . trailer , fully carpeted , 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· * 1970Ckevelle SS396 , 4 speed, ell cc ll ~1r l cond illon . lots of e)( · Ires. Ca ll alter 5 p.m. 99~ 5737. - GE pot sc rubbe r dishwasher , por table . Phone 949-2890. "Win this 489, York, COAL , limestone and calcium ch loride and calcium brine for dus t con trol and all types of FURNISHED opt., t oupl e on ly , all s.o lt . Exce lsior Sa l t Work s, Eas t util ities poid . $1 30 per month . Main St reet , Pome roy , Ohio , Phone 992 -.3975 or 992 - 2~7 1 . * 1975 Suzuki water cooled ' 1972 ~EV. 2 TON .................. $2995 for Rent j*********'.SPE'CIAL •********** {'971 o odge Charger 318, two door vi nyl top , aUtoma tic . lacto ry air , power broke ~, mog wheels . $1 ,725. Phone (:)(14) 5harp and many other options. 992-3965. 1929 and older national currency . 1904 and older silver coin& , COAL . limes tone and all 'types of gold and sil ver jewelry, tokens, sal t CJnd roc k salt tor ice and and coo l strip from tri -coun tyt snow remova l. Excels ior Salt area. Call Rutl and , 742 -233 1, Works , East Main St ., Pomeroy, Roger Wams ley . Ohio. Phone 997-3891 . 1972 OPEL WAGON .... .... ................. 1895 73-3410 Duster . low mileage;' 75 Dodge pickup . 6 cylinder . Phone 992-5601 . ' USED cor in good running condi tion . Not more than 10 yea rs 1 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP& LOOK . P~. 992-2594 See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife 5434. - ·for stond in g CASH paid lor oil mokes end models of mobile homes. Phone or eo code 614-.423 -9531 . Sharp . * ONE bedrm . furnished apartmen t wi th washer and dryer, adults on ly. Phone 992·3129 or 992- TIMBER , top price timber. Co li {b14) ,.46-8570. old. Ca ll 742-258 1. 1974 DODGE DART SPORT 2 DR.:......... '2495 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE.. ......... .... .... ~l895 675-2651. MODERN, send $1 to: B r idge ." c / o newspaper. P. 0 . Box Radio City Station, New N. Y 10019) al 1975 CORDOBA .............. -............. 15495 & and br akes, w-w ti res, wh . c overs , step bumper , chrome mirrors, AM radio , white and moss green , (For a copy or JACOBY With New Car Wa r ranty or Dri ve Lin e. Blue Cheyenne Super 350 v:8, autc)matlc, power steering lo1rio :in ial 1 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS . Two months went by. Helen never learn... ,.------~ Plymoulli s ~eetly tha nk ed him. made the same play and her instr uctor t once more her op· ponent 1 rema rked. .. You' ll 11 KARR & VAN ZANDT CHRYSLER <tnd finish , clean inte rior . --------------~------ ---- :1 . lly Oswald & Jam•s Jacoby When Helen Sobel Smith . the grea lest woman br idge player fir st pl ayed at New York 's Cavendish Club she was young. atl raclive and did nonook as if she had anv idea as to how to play bridge. The li me was 40 years ago and very few players knew the correct way to handle certain card combinations. East won the first spade and re tu rned the suit. Helen was in dummy wit h the jack and promptly led a cl ub to her ace . When the king fell from the West hand . Helen was sure of two club tricks which is the TRUCKS · South O.V ned by local m inis t er . .. .. No rth Opentn~ l e.:.~ll - .£:: 1973 Ford LWB Econoline -Van ..s3495 : \\'t•s l vinyl interior. Sport-about Wagon, 6 cyl. Automatic Trans ., Radio, oi> A ./6 2 Both vulner able '. 1973 Pinto 2 dr. Sedan .......... s2195 Caprice Estate Wagon, t owner, low mi leage, fullequ lpment includes factor y air, dark green, green 1972 AMC HORNEl ...... ;.,...... '1995 t K9 R-unabout 3 dr . sedan, vi nyl fop, lu~u r y model. clean . 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR....'1895 3C2 V-8, automatic trans., P. steering, radio, clean . • 10 84! Custom 500 '1 d r sedan , auto. tr ans , power stee rm g & brak es. air co nd .. pol ice ca r . : a rea l sharpi e. V-8, automatic, P. steering, good tires , clean interi or. E 1974 Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ........... s2895 •..• Auto . tran s .. sha rp . E 1974 Fotd V8 ............ ............ s1695 • • glass, afr.condit loned, deluxe bumpers & ouards. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Very low m) lea ge. like new co nd i tion: 1975 ~EVROLET Caprice ...... .!5295 Classic coupe, less than 7,000 miles. delu•e belts. tinted SMITH NELSON MOTORS E 1975 Ford LID 4 dr. Sedan ..... ~4195 '3295 4 door. co. car, low mll eage,sandstone finish, vinyl top : 1976 New Ford Pinto .............. s2895 1974 Dodge 6 cyl std. 441 41h Ave. 523-9407 Huntington, W.Va . 1973 BUICK Television Log SUNDAY. May 9, 1976 6·QO.. ·This Is The Life 10; Public Polley Forums t3. 6:30--- This Week 4; VIewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10. shift "- VB automatic with camper top. 1:00-Chrtstopher Closeup 3; Film~ ; Talking Hands a; Spring Streel USA tJ. 7:30---This Is The Life 3; Ycwr Health~ ; Jerry Falwell R; Camera Three 10; l'lewsmaker '76 13. 7:5~ · Biack Cameo A. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6; Church Service 10;· Rev . Homer Cllck•t3. Courier, Radio shift. speed V8 automatic, air cond~ioni ng, PS. 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your~ For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents iO; Rex Humbard 13; Open lllble 15, 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Ho~r of Power ~i Oral · Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across The F~nce 15. 9:30---What The Bible Plalnly Says 8; It Is Written 10; VB, shift. Choice of Christ Is The .Answer 13; Insight 15. " 10:00-Jim Franklin 3; Curch Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian CenterS; Movie ''Oesk Set" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today IS. 10:30---Blg Blue Marble 3; Garner t!>d Armstrong 4; J lmmy Swaggart 6; Hour of Power 6; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This ts The Life 15. II :00-Vegetable Soup 3; Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge VB Automatic, PS 6; Rex Humbard 8, IS; Rev. Henry 'Mahan i3. II :30---At Issue 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-Band Festival 3; l'lews Conference 4: lssues REASONABLE OFFERS NOT REFUSED , and Answers 6; Face The Nation 8; Columbut Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Your Life Depends on It IS. 12 :31)--!.Meet The Press 4,15; Direct ions 6; World of Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. I :00-Bonanza 4; Granstand 15; Communique 6: Championship Fishing 6: Face The Nation 10: Issues and Answers 13; Third Testament 33, 1:30---Tennls 15; Aware 6: NBA Play-Off 8,10: Spo•t. . sman 's Friend 13. 2:00-BasebaiiWarm -Up 3,4; Point of VIew 6; Flshln' Hole 13 ; Onedln Line 33. 2: 10--- Baseball 3,4. 2 :30---Amerlcan Angler 6; Town Topic 13'. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3:00-Tennls 6,13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 . 3:45-NBA Play-off 8,10 . 4 : 00-~el ' s Grow A Garden 33. 4:3G-Golf 6,13; Tennis )5; French Chef 3J $28,508,400 during 1975, ac- 4:40---Movle " Call of the Wild" 3. cording to Prudential's 1975 4:45-Scoreboard 4. JACKSONVILLE , Fla. &- by year-end. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 4; College for Canines 33. The Prudential Insurance Co . The company's lib- Annual Report. 5:3!f-C.O.S.I. Auction 4; Guppies to Groupers 33. of America's payment to vestments in the stale t :OQ-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4 ; WCHS policyholder s and amoun t to over $1.2 billion TV Reporl 8; We Live With Elephants 10; To Be beneficiaries in the State of including over $700 million in Announced 15; American Issues Forum 33. Olilo amounted to over $270 stocks and bonds, $407 million A thought for the 'day : 6:3!f-NBC News 3,A,15; News 6; High School Bowl 6; World Press 33; Gilligan 's Island 13. · million cturing 1975 in claims, in mortgage loans, $36 million American statesman · Daniel dividends, annuities and in real estate and almost $109 Webster said , " There is 7:00-World of Dlsney ,3,4, 15; Almost Anything Goes 6; Movie " The Yearling" 6,i0; America 13; Crockett's other policy ben efits . million in policy loans. Of nothing so powerful as Victory Garden 20; Family Theatre 33. Prudential's life insurance in interest also , the company's trutll~d often notlling so 1:30---Antiques 20: Wild , Wild Wor ld ol Animals 33. force in Ohio was $12.3 billion payroll in Ohio amounted lo stra_nge." 8:00-EIIery Queen 3,4, 15; Sl• Million Dollar Man 6,13; ' Your Candidates Speak 33; Nova 20. . · 9:00-Columbo 3,4,15; Movie "S ummer of '42" 6,13; Kolak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 10 :00---Politlcal Talk 8; Pilot 10;; Billion Dollar Grain Fraud 20. ~PTAIN EASY 10:3s0---To Be Announced 6; Gunlea Pig Soldiers 20. 'UFOUIIID In IF 1$1-1 BARE-S IE ~HAt\..~ OF HOW HF5 II :00-News 3,4,6,10,13,15; FBI 6: Monty Python's IIIIJNEI' M!:·· IT'LL ~KE­ Flying Circus 211; KUP's Show 33. · ME A PUi!l[..IC lAUGH LVd· 5 Tl)C K~ II :i5-CBS News 6,10; PMA Pul se 15. II :30---Star Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Movie "Margie" 8; Hawaii Five -0 10; Political Tal k 13,15 ; Soundstage 20. . 12 :00---ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Janak! 33. 12 :30---Bonanza ~ ; Ironside I3; News 20. 1:30---Peyton Place 4; ABC News 13. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 6:00-F'ubl lc Atta~rs 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20---Good News 13. 6:30---Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Farmlime 10. 6:40-{)unce of Preven11on iO . 6:45-Morning Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia i3 , 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning, America 6.13"; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 30---Schoolles iO. 7:45-Sesame Sl. 33. 8·00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 .. 8:30---Big Valley 6.9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Qouglas 10: M.Qrning with D.J. 13. · 9:30---A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tallletales 6; Mike !l>ouglas 13. 10:00---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl6; Price is Right 8,10.10:30---H igh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel ol Fortune 3,i5; Weekday 4; Gambit 6, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 30---Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Happy Days 13; Love of Life 6,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00---Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,i5; Let 's Make a .. Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. ITLE !JRPHAN -\,NNIE 12:30---Take M,y Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Ll'l'TLII: OaPHAII AIIJIIIII:-HAPP1' WAaa10a 12 :45-Eiec . Co. 33. ----.-~ ~~~~ 12 :55-NBC News 3, i5 . t :00-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30---Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-520,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30---Doctors 3,4,15; Break lhe Bank 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3.~. 15 ; General Hospital 6>13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20 . 3:30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 20. . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset IS; Max B. Nimble 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Boy's Ranch" 10: Dinah 13.' 4:30---Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Beverly HIll billies 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntslones 15. ~ 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partr idge Family 8; Mission : Im possible 15. 5: 25-Polltlcal Talk ~S:30---Adam-i2 4,13; Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30---NBC News3,4,15; ABC News i3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 6,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00---Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for . Dollars6; Buck Owens 8; News 101 Candid Camera 13; Family Affair t5: Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrgin ia 33. 7: 30---That Good Ole Nashville Music' 3: Bobby VInton 4; Space: 19'19 6; Price Is Right 6: 'Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of.. Man 15; . Kanawha Valley Cities ad Government 33. 8:00-Movle "Gemini Man" 3,43,15; Gunsmoke 8; USA : People & Polltrcs 2 20,33: America's Junior Miss Pageant 10; Pol111cal Talk 13. 8:30---Baseball 6: Your Candidates Speak 33 : Movie " north to Alaska " 13; Ourstory 20. 9:00-AII In The Family 8,10: Jerry 20. 9:30---Maude 8,10; World Press 20. tO :OO---Joe Foorester 3,4; Medical Center 8,10: r::-::::-=:-:-..--r--.., 1':==:::::::-=:::::-:-:::"'1 Political Talk 15; News 20. .J0,:30---Polltlcal Talk 15; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News 3,~.6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30---Jobnny Carson 3.~. t5; American Bandstand's 23rd BirtHday Special 6,13; Movie " It's GoOd to Be Alive" 8; Movie " Bye Bye Birdi e" 10; Janakl 33 1:00-Tomorrov.. 3,4; News i3 . · Monday -Channel Five 7: 00-:-Speclal Edi11on 8:00 .. Home Journal 9:00-Muslc Connection 9:3Q--Testimony Time 10:00-- 700-Ciub , 1975 Dodge Pickup bring , us on jeep or AMC cars . Cu tl ass Supreme, 2 dr . H.T.. air, tape, only 25,621 1973 FORD '1895 can not beat any deal you 1974 OLDS F ire bi rd , 6 cy l.~ auto., P.S.. USED TRUCK SPECIALS GREAT MONTH OF M AV sso.oo cash in hand if we GMAC & BANK FINANCING OSU WINS GRANT COLUMBUS IUPI - The Ohio . Stale University radiology department has won a $95,328 grant from the · Envlronmen!Bl Ptolecti'cm Agency to study thti cancercausing effects of a~beslos fibers In animals, ll was . ' announced Friday. The re•earch, directed by Dr. Ronald W. Hart, is aimed at" predicting effects of various concentrations over a period of time. Researchers will examine tissues of wboralory animals subjected lo iJ!e compound for sigils of cancer and for · evidence of cell aging. . The ultimate goal of the project Is to figure out how asbestos Induces cancer in mammalian cells and lo devise some way lo prevent or reverse the process. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER .... SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1976 ACROSS dysprosium 65Near 1 Trao 66Giul 6 Englrsh 67 Catarrfl , streetc;;ars 69 Cl1arge the 11 Begged account ot t8Hauled 7 I Sw iss river 19Forgive 73Net ronalsonos 20Let go 73 Profound 21 De c lared 76 Prlvilege_ s 23 Oec;;ree 79 Was fond of 24 Female sheep 81 Dress border 26 Flower 82 Gu1do's hrgh note 27 Spanish lor '"yes" 8• Coastline 29 Was mistaken 85 1nclrnetrons . 30 Old name l or 87 Aema rn at eliSe Tharland 90 lntervemng 3 I Accomolishment pertod 32 Goat 921nle1 33 Mi n's nickname 9.3 Food programs 34 Sow 95 Doma1n ~5 Hairless 97 Character in 36 G1rl's nBme "'Othello' . 38 Downy dtJcks 98 Printer's measure 40 Mournful 99 Notary oubtic (aDtir) 4t Narrate 42 SOtJr)d made by 101 Evaporates snake 1031ndoneai an 43Recent tribeaman 45 Style ol painting t04 Preposition 46 Cyprinolclll all 105 Allleslve 47 Protec tive ditch substanc e 48Beborne t08 Sick 49 Lel in , 110Arus 51 Auditor, 112 Piga 52 Sviti • · denoting t13 Nervous oil IWI!Cfling 5J Shtde flee t1 .. SpaniSfl article 54 Dtmpena t15 Cau~l 55 Polson appendage 57 DepOSit 111 Wattc.a 58 Country ot Asia tt 8 Ftylng mammata 60 Covers 119 Solemn vow 6 t Urge,on 120 Note ot scale 62 Wine drink 121 Competitor 6• Symbot lor 123 Braflapric 124 Cold Adriatic wind 125Chielgodol Mem ph is 126 'Ltrnb t 27 Beut t29 Ctergyman 131Drunka•ds 132 Wing11 133 So rear:t lor dry1ng 134 Go tl mound 136 Suma uo 137 In addttmn 138 Langu•ge used by Rom~ns 139 Teutonic derty \40 L1sten to 141 Pedal d1gft 142 Dill seed lotJ Father or mother 144 Leiter 1 ~ Ctught 1481alano in Matay Ar chipelago 1.. 9 Solaa 150 Ia 1ware ol 15t Unlocka OOWN 3 Held In 111011 regerd • Commun111 5 Man's nictt.nlmt 6 G ro~ ot thrH 7 Peper mt&IU,. 8 Danian tancl ~<-.., 780cun 80 Wile ot Geratn! 8J Jaaon·a Jtllp 86 Pigpens 88 Scorchn 69 Makea 1101 90 Negative prella 91 Maldtn loved by 27 Co~a c t Zeus 28 Deapicable 94 Ctana peraons Q6 Nott ot acatt 30 Seasoning 98 Every 31 Unite aa il meuM 99 Stll ot nllt'fC acid togeth'r tOO Slmpltt l3 Natrvel ot Latvia 102 Prtclpltoua 35 Ray 10-4 Grttk lttter J6 Hetps 105 Spongy lntertor of 37 Orvislon ot AraDta tiona 39 Pa ir tr.! Pitct ol ground -4 t Fee 107 11'1Qrtelltnt -4 2 Stuku ID9 Bltctl tndblu. .... FurnlthldJNI11'1 11 1 J.4tntgll drlnM 112 Milt dltr -47 Flelfl 113 CNntH PICIOdll -48 Stvror 1t6 Artblc 1111" -49 Olbtle 118 Foreman Ml Stril)td animal 1tV Merfa name 54 LON l rtl hnlll 122 Newtat !55 Matured 124 Adorn 5e Scf'IOot ot 12!5 Station polnllng 590-olled ILOOIItd fi ltdty 2 Ftmtd diYiti on 9 NOie OIICIII \SOidJapaneae noble 18 Worm 17 Prell•· down 21 Meeting 22 Foot lever 23 Pervade 25 Armed conltic t eo temporar rly Slrlp ol wood e 1 What? (colloq.) 83 Gr l •~• tor 118 Symbol lor tin 87 RUI)IH Cot>br.l Ill Stulo,.. 70 SourcH ol IMO~anc:e tO Spirited hOIIII ~ 1t Shams t2 French 1t1rcle 13 Lemb'l pennamt 71tnmuaio,N gh 72 Ventilate 73 Snol<t1 t4 EIQit 'l nta1 77 Prelilc thrtt 7Holda 128 Chlngoe t288mollnt130 A11illclatl•IUitt 131 Winter vttllcltl 132 Merfa nn~ 135 Gr11t Ltke 137 AQIIn 1311 Crl~ed 140 HUIIt'l 142 Time Slonl by t43 FnJIIMtd 144Menulet6D1Cettor.l 145 Brother ol Oclln 1~7 Miele t48Propoolllon ., ,. •' .. "' • ••• .. • ~ :2 • ' •• • ' • ' •' • "'1 • .J •• 1\ j, •• "• �. :15 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swuiay, May 9, 1976 %4 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sund~y. May 9, 1976 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS 1976JEEP Make Mother happy with a good used car from Smith Nelson Your Friendly Dealer. ~ 1974 DATSUN ?60Z · aul.o.. laclor y air cond ., silver, a reit l o:.hrtrp sport s eM 1974 PONTIAC P. B., Iape player , a real '3895 '5695 71 CHEV NOVA 6 cy l .. aulo .. P.S.. P. B. , " nice little ca r , l ow m i leage lor Dan Thomp so n Ford says , We hav e the best stock of small cars & tru c ks e ver an d more • o~ the way . Thi s mean s specia l sa ving s for • you . Come in and deaL we're crazy with ••• spri ng fe ver . Our tow ov'er head and high •• · volum e gives you the best dea l anvwhere . a 71 m odel . DON SMITH miles . A real sharp car , loca I owner . AMC JEEP Mustang Mach I, 1 dr., au lo.. P.S.. P. B.. one Riveria , 2 dr ., one owner, thi s Buick is loaded, new Riveria trade . Only . owner . a r eal n ice Mustang new G r a nd Prix trade . '3995 •2995 Buy your ned car trom " Your Friendly Dealer " stop i n an d get a fr ien dly deal from , Ceward Ca lver t , J . D . St ory , Bill Ne lson , We don 't only want you as a customer , we w~n t y ou as a t r iend . . : • 2300 cc 11 cyl. engine , 38 M PG fue l econom y c htlmp ion , 4 sp. trans., rack & pinion stee r ing, repr sea t. colored pile carpe t ing , solid stal _ c : : i gnition , & viny l bucke t seal s. De l ivered plus freigh t onl y and now i n stock . : • ·'Your Friendly Dealer" : remote LH+ RH mirrors, 40(1-4bbl, Vi, AM radio &., tape, aux l lighting, comforti lt, dark red with blaCk WIN AT BRIDGE vi n y l root, like new - 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ....... '5295 a nd i nter lor j air con ditioni ng , power win dows & door Helen didn't. · locks . tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM radio & .tape, truly a loaded ca r and has good eyeaopeal. need to learn 1971 FORD STA. WAGQN .........'1495 NURTII 8 -· .J 9 4 ¥ A 10 6 t A 84 interior , blue fini sh . WE ~T EAST • fo s5 :1 . .17:12 • A7 t.l 65:1 + QI072 . Q9'75 . ...•c: 1974 Ford Pinto ..................... s2995 1973 CHEVROi£r...................'2895 ¥ ()85 "'K SOlJTII !Ill A K Q62 ¥ K94 good Tir es, w h i te finish , good eco nomy ..: Shows. best of care . E1972 Ford LID 4 dr. HT.......... .s1995 ..: 1971 Volkswagen 2 dr. Sedan ... s1695 • 4 dr ., H T , air cond , viny l top. .. • !•ass P<J.ss 2 N.T. Pass Pass Pass East 1973 FORD TORIN0 ................ ~1995 1 N.T . 4 Door V8 Aulomalic, Radio, good Radia; Tires, blue :1 N.T. E dra nice, AT. § 1974 Ford FlOO V8 Pickup ...... s3495 1 1 ton , one Cc)ref ul local owne r . ...• 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ..... 13995 P1ck up shows good care 1969 ~ge lh T. Pickup ........ s1395 .Like new pa int . •. • • 1970 Chev. lf2 Ton Pickup ....... s2095 J whe-el d r ive p i ckup . MANY MORE 1974 CHEVROLET C-10.............. '3495 ex.ac: t n'umber she need ed to make three notrump . West. a ra ther pom pous pseudo expe rt. told Helen. SEE : Fred Blaettnar . Me lvi n Little , or Pat Hil l Ope n Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 Phone 992-2196 B idder to submi t d etailed ·" You were lucky . You should sp eci f ic at ion!. of eq uipme nt hav,e fi neSsed the jack .· of t rr c d . Th e Boa rd of Trustees Th 1 f r eserv e ih e ri ght to r eject any He was wrong .' e P ay 0 or al l b i ds . t he ace was a per fect sa f ety B y o rd er of the Board of .play tO i nsure Lwo club tri cks Trust ees of Green T ownship . H1 k h l Mar ion E . c aldw ell for declarer. e ~n new t a . 4695 '76 Cadillacs In Stock 5 Clerk · but merely smiled Patriot S. ta r Rt . Ga ll ipo l is , Ohio 456 3 1 May (2) Coupe DeVIIIes 461 S. 3rd Middleport 9, 12, (1) Sedan DeVILLE Seve r a l reade r s have written to ask us wh at is the chance of holding all four aces. This happens quite often. Specificall y. you should pick up all four aces about once in every 379 dea ls. MOTORS • -= Gr een w ith v iny l roof. 1975 DODGE ROYAL MONACO 4 DL ... 4195 1975 PLY. VALIANT ......................... '3995 1 6 cy l. , 4 dr ., a i r cond., P.S. 1975 PLY. DUSTER .... .... -................ 13695 6 cyl. , oi r cond.. P.S. USED CARS 1972 MERCURY COLONY.................... '2495 ParK Wagon . OLD fu rn iture, ice boxes, brass beds . old wall te lephones end ports . or comp lete househo lds. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, Ohio . Coll992·776fJ. - - l.~ - $$Cosh$$$ for junked auto. Frye 's Truck Aut o Ports, Ru tland. Phone-742 -2081. USED CAR in good running condi tion . no t more than 10 years old. <;oii74_2-25B1 : Ai r .con d. 1972 HORNET WAGON ...................... ~2195 Ai r cond . G~ 750 CycleJ miles & like new . We think it is* *worth $149S ;but you cycle buffs come&~ : look & tell us. It's .so nice maybe you will >t want to pay' us m~ ·-· ~ 9,000 1967 Cougar ~89 ongi ne. COli anytime . 992·7"168. · 1970~ T. Bird, need s some body work, p.s.. and· p.b., $~50 . Phone 992-7256. 1966 PontioL Catali na , p s., and p .b ., good work ~ o r . Al$o , 1964 VW , good condition, no r uSt . Co ll992-3684. 1968 Camoro 3'17 automat ic, new E-T wheel:. Daytor1o tires, sharp, S7?~ . First come frr st \ C I YC Pho11e 949 -2860. . -1970 4 dr . Mercury Marquis . good --~ -------~- running condition, ai r condi tio ning , power brakes, powe r steering. stereo radio . Co li 992-3850. VEGETABLE plant s of all k ind s, 10 diff eren t variet ies of tomatoes. incl uding non -a ci d w hi te tomato. Very Iorge se lec tion of bedding plants . Al so Geran iums o n'd other potted plants . Hanging baskets . Clel and Farms and Green house . Geraldine Cleland. Racine. - 1973 CB 350 Hondo , ellcelle nt con· dltion . Lots of eJCtras. Phone 742-221 1 after 5 p.m. coli 742· BIG TAX BITE 102" C.A .. 15,000 lb. 2 speed rear ax le, 292 six 4 speed trans., good t ires. 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON ........'3895 8 cyl., 5 speed, 18,500 2 speed rear aMie. good tires. LARGEST INVENTORY OF an . ideal ca r " that becomes a miniature home on wheels for a fun weekend in the gr eat outdoors! It ' s ready t o go whenever you are . And it ' s economica l . TEC offers an outstand fng warrar ty and Service Policy . All of our Recreational Veh i cles ar e c;:overed by ty for a lp:eric>d of one aft er at th e "second IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks.In Stock ~ We have the right deal for you * Reliable Semce after the deal POMEROY MOTOR CO . 2101. SWAIN AUCTION BARN STEREO -radi o. modern design . om -lm radio . 8 track tope com· b inot ion. Balance $101.20 or ..._ terms . Coll992·3965. _________ __ Wt! sell anYthing tor anybody at our Auction Barn or in your ttom@ . For information .and pickup service call l.56· U67 . Sale Every Saturday Night at7 p.m . 1971 Kowosaki No. 175, $350.00 good co nditi on . Phone 1·614-985·4197 . MODERN wa lnut console , AM-FM radio . 4 speed changer . Balan ce $103 . ~0 or terms . Call SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kennettt swain, Auct. Corner Third & Olive SATURDAY locat ed on Rt . 143, close to Hor· ri sonvi ll e . I ch ild . Phone 742 3121 . FURNISHED. 2 bedrm. apar tm ent , adu l ts only , in Midd leport . Pho ne 992 -3874 . • 3 AND .- RM .·f vrnished and un · furnished opts . Phone 992 · 5434. COUNTR Y Mobile Home Pork , fU . 33. ten mi les north of Pomeroy . large lots with concret patios, sidewalks , runners and off stre et park ing. Ph one 992·7479. 3 ROOM fu rni stled opt ., ut ili ties pa id . 35b N. Four th , Middleport . cell en t), $1 ,650 ; Fo rd 9N troc· tor overhau led , $1 ,000 ; New 5 ft. 3 pt . rotary mower (s tump l' umper), $385; Four used riding own mowers , 7 a nd B h.p. $200 , p.m . to $230. Lucke tt Form Equip· ment, West Washington St. , N & H da y old or started leghorn Albctny . Phone (61.4) 698·3032 . pullets . Bo th floor or cage grown avo iloble . Poultry housor 698·7881. eEAN POSTS ..Coll247~307i. ing and automation . Modern Poultry, 399W . Main , Pomeroy: MAKE spr in g cleaning profitabl e, 992-2164... turn unwanted i tems in to cosh. ONE Hereford cow with calf jholf Advertise in the Want Ads . Murray ·Grey) one poll ed 1975 XS 650 B Yamaha, lik e new, hereford heifer to freshen in low mileage . For more in· Seplembec. Phone (614) 985forma tion. con tact Meigs Auto 42-48 in even ings or on Par ts , Phone 992-7711. weekends . __ __________ _ ¥ • ~- - - ·. . . - - - - - - - - ~- 2 bedrm . trailer , o .c., one mil e 7 1· 750 N or to~trComo nd o. Con see from Ho(ri5onvl ll e on New limo . at Rutland Pennzo il or call 7~2 2542. . Rood . Co li before noon and alter b p .m . 742· 2997 , 1975 Hondo motorc ycle 360 rood bike , like new . hcellent con· TRA ILER lot , Co. Rd. 17 , Harr ison· dltion. Ph one 992-3566 . ville . Phone 7..t2-2577. 2 bedrm . troller , real nice , Phone 8 ft. truck camper. Phone 992 - 992-3324. S983 oltec 5 p.m a- N- t;~;;~;,- b~~,h- h~g~ -PI~~ $1~00.00 . See or coli R. T. __ Stewart, '192·7894. ._. ___ .... --·-·----·- TRUCKLOAD used window air con ditioners, lo r sal e . Guaranteed SSO and up. Phone (614) 593-3595 A~~ans ._ 120 locusI posts . Phone 742-2359. MAY 15, 1976 1h00 A.M. Ben intra chine-se r+w barb· vsed widely in t1'1edec;i ne all over 1t1e \lbtttj(~..f/ We are leavhig th;f-arm home, located first house east of Meigs High School on County ~oad 2S (Old Chesler Road), and will sell the followmg personal property: Living 'room suite, end tables and coffee tables, color TV (Motorola) , Singer electric sewing machine, trea~le sewing machine, old floor lamp, wood table. stand tables , Odd chalrs, radios, swivel TV stand, beds, springs. & mattresses, single beds, roll away bed, dressers. buffett. May'tag waoher. utility stands, glass door cabinets, kitchen cabinet, humidifier, table & chairs, G. E. deep freeze, Frigida ire electric stove. Cold Spot refrigerator . frost -free; Warm MOrning coal heater , · set ol work harness (single!. rinse lubs. mi scellaneo us Item s . . · Vernon Blevins, Owner Termo : CASH Not Rosp.lnslbltlor accidents Tilt BradfOrd Auction Company A. C. Bradford, Manager Crin Bradford, Audlontor Please copy this as will only be publl thed ont.tlmt . '3695 1974 Ford std. 4 '3095 std. 1972 Dodge 1974 CHEVROLET · PICKUP Automatic , P. steering ; 21.327 miles, white, white. walt tires. One of the nicest around. '2795 1972 ford Pickup 2 '2395 1972 International Pickup '1895 Custom 4 Dr . Hdtp .. air cond ., •3395 CARROLL·NOR·RIS DODGE 'SAVE 1975 CADILlAC 1973 BUICK ELECTRA Limited, white, black vlnvl top, local doctor's trade, power windows, uats . Showroom condition. Cpe. D<>VII Ie, 28.417 miles, New Electra lrade. Loaded with E• tras . '2295 '1895 speed. 24.432 miles, new radia ls. 76 Pontiac tradt, like new and hard to find . 4 wlndows j '4795 Pickup 1971 Dodge power seals , AM-FM . 29,01 2 miles, new radials, One of the finest In luxury. 1972 Dod. OVER 55 OF THE SHARPEST USED LATE MODEL CARS IN THIS AREA '4195 '5M5 1973 INTERNATIONAL Travel -al l St. Wag .. automatic , air cond ., towing pkg., 37,137 miles, exce ll ent for towing '3695 PONTIAC 1972 BUICK ELECTRA 4 t;>r . sedan, automatic , steering, worth mOre. Limited 4 dr , hdtp., loaded wllh extras. Steel belltd tires , one of iht nlctst P. camper . Sharp . around. '3595 '2M5 '195 1975 MONTE CARLO Air , burgundy , bl top, 4,000 mlle5, Stx>r t wheels. Like New . l a~dau 1974 BUICK CENTURY 1972 PONnAC 4 Dr ., air con d., lime green , new prem 2 Dr. hdtp ., air, cus.ton,.• vinyl Interior , Landau t l res , ~n lce f amllv car . •4795 '3395 '3M5 60 lATE MODEL IN STOCK Sunday Sltoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. Prudential paid $270 million ~~ - ~~ . , ~on~.~;ionvai~ Chevy Van "Your Chevy Dealer" TOKYO (UP!) - Yoshio 992-2126 Open Eves. TI 18 Pomeroy Kodama , a key figure in $12 million Lockheed bribe ..• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • scandal in Japan,' asked a Tokyo tax office to dismiss a $5 million fine for tax - **************************** 1967 VW , $400. Phone 992-7717 . - phJ ne 9~~~91 :... _ ... __ 2 BEDRM . trailer , fully carpeted , 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor (ex· * 1970Ckevelle SS396 , 4 speed, ell cc ll ~1r l cond illon . lots of e)( · Ires. Ca ll alter 5 p.m. 99~ 5737. - GE pot sc rubbe r dishwasher , por table . Phone 949-2890. "Win this 489, York, COAL , limestone and calcium ch loride and calcium brine for dus t con trol and all types of FURNISHED opt., t oupl e on ly , all s.o lt . Exce lsior Sa l t Work s, Eas t util ities poid . $1 30 per month . Main St reet , Pome roy , Ohio , Phone 992 -.3975 or 992 - 2~7 1 . * 1975 Suzuki water cooled ' 1972 ~EV. 2 TON .................. $2995 for Rent j*********'.SPE'CIAL •********** {'971 o odge Charger 318, two door vi nyl top , aUtoma tic . lacto ry air , power broke ~, mog wheels . $1 ,725. Phone (:)(14) 5harp and many other options. 992-3965. 1929 and older national currency . 1904 and older silver coin& , COAL . limes tone and all 'types of gold and sil ver jewelry, tokens, sal t CJnd roc k salt tor ice and and coo l strip from tri -coun tyt snow remova l. Excels ior Salt area. Call Rutl and , 742 -233 1, Works , East Main St ., Pomeroy, Roger Wams ley . Ohio. Phone 997-3891 . 1972 OPEL WAGON .... .... ................. 1895 73-3410 Duster . low mileage;' 75 Dodge pickup . 6 cylinder . Phone 992-5601 . ' USED cor in good running condi tion . Not more than 10 yea rs 1 MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP& LOOK . P~. 992-2594 See: Tom Rue, Ray Douglas, G. (Pall Williamson or Eddie Fife 5434. - ·for stond in g CASH paid lor oil mokes end models of mobile homes. Phone or eo code 614-.423 -9531 . Sharp . * ONE bedrm . furnished apartmen t wi th washer and dryer, adults on ly. Phone 992·3129 or 992- TIMBER , top price timber. Co li {b14) ,.46-8570. old. Ca ll 742-258 1. 1974 DODGE DART SPORT 2 DR.:......... '2495 1972 VW SUPER BEETLE.. ......... .... .... ~l895 675-2651. MODERN, send $1 to: B r idge ." c / o newspaper. P. 0 . Box Radio City Station, New N. Y 10019) al 1975 CORDOBA .............. -............. 15495 & and br akes, w-w ti res, wh . c overs , step bumper , chrome mirrors, AM radio , white and moss green , (For a copy or JACOBY With New Car Wa r ranty or Dri ve Lin e. Blue Cheyenne Super 350 v:8, autc)matlc, power steering lo1rio :in ial 1 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS . Two months went by. Helen never learn... ,.------~ Plymoulli s ~eetly tha nk ed him. made the same play and her instr uctor t once more her op· ponent 1 rema rked. .. You' ll 11 KARR & VAN ZANDT CHRYSLER <tnd finish , clean inte rior . --------------~------ ---- :1 . lly Oswald & Jam•s Jacoby When Helen Sobel Smith . the grea lest woman br idge player fir st pl ayed at New York 's Cavendish Club she was young. atl raclive and did nonook as if she had anv idea as to how to play bridge. The li me was 40 years ago and very few players knew the correct way to handle certain card combinations. East won the first spade and re tu rned the suit. Helen was in dummy wit h the jack and promptly led a cl ub to her ace . When the king fell from the West hand . Helen was sure of two club tricks which is the TRUCKS · South O.V ned by local m inis t er . .. .. No rth Opentn~ l e.:.~ll - .£:: 1973 Ford LWB Econoline -Van ..s3495 : \\'t•s l vinyl interior. Sport-about Wagon, 6 cyl. Automatic Trans ., Radio, oi> A ./6 2 Both vulner able '. 1973 Pinto 2 dr. Sedan .......... s2195 Caprice Estate Wagon, t owner, low mi leage, fullequ lpment includes factor y air, dark green, green 1972 AMC HORNEl ...... ;.,...... '1995 t K9 R-unabout 3 dr . sedan, vi nyl fop, lu~u r y model. clean . 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR....'1895 3C2 V-8, automatic trans., P. steering, radio, clean . • 10 84! Custom 500 '1 d r sedan , auto. tr ans , power stee rm g & brak es. air co nd .. pol ice ca r . : a rea l sharpi e. V-8, automatic, P. steering, good tires , clean interi or. E 1974 Pinto 2 dr. Sedan ........... s2895 •..• Auto . tran s .. sha rp . E 1974 Fotd V8 ............ ............ s1695 • • glass, afr.condit loned, deluxe bumpers & ouards. Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2174 Very low m) lea ge. like new co nd i tion: 1975 ~EVROLET Caprice ...... .!5295 Classic coupe, less than 7,000 miles. delu•e belts. tinted SMITH NELSON MOTORS E 1975 Ford LID 4 dr. Sedan ..... ~4195 '3295 4 door. co. car, low mll eage,sandstone finish, vinyl top : 1976 New Ford Pinto .............. s2895 1974 Dodge 6 cyl std. 441 41h Ave. 523-9407 Huntington, W.Va . 1973 BUICK Television Log SUNDAY. May 9, 1976 6·QO.. ·This Is The Life 10; Public Polley Forums t3. 6:30--- This Week 4; VIewpoint 8; Public Polley Forum 10. shift "- VB automatic with camper top. 1:00-Chrtstopher Closeup 3; Film~ ; Talking Hands a; Spring Streel USA tJ. 7:30---This Is The Life 3; Ycwr Health~ ; Jerry Falwell R; Camera Three 10; l'lewsmaker '76 13. 7:5~ · Biack Cameo A. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6; Church Service 10;· Rev . Homer Cllck•t3. Courier, Radio shift. speed V8 automatic, air cond~ioni ng, PS. 8:30-Qral Roberts 3; Your~ For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents iO; Rex Humbard 13; Open lllble 15, 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Ho~r of Power ~i Oral · Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Across The F~nce 15. 9:30---What The Bible Plalnly Says 8; It Is Written 10; VB, shift. Choice of Christ Is The .Answer 13; Insight 15. " 10:00-Jim Franklin 3; Curch Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian CenterS; Movie ''Oesk Set" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today IS. 10:30---Blg Blue Marble 3; Garner t!>d Armstrong 4; J lmmy Swaggart 6; Hour of Power 6; Blue Ridge Quartet 13; This ts The Life 15. II :00-Vegetable Soup 3; Doctors on Call4; Hot Fudge VB Automatic, PS 6; Rex Humbard 8, IS; Rev. Henry 'Mahan i3. II :30---At Issue 3; Make A Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-Band Festival 3; l'lews Conference 4: lssues REASONABLE OFFERS NOT REFUSED , and Answers 6; Face The Nation 8; Columbut Town Meeting 10; Lower Lighthouse 13; Your Life Depends on It IS. 12 :31)--!.Meet The Press 4,15; Direct ions 6; World of Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. I :00-Bonanza 4; Granstand 15; Communique 6: Championship Fishing 6: Face The Nation 10: Issues and Answers 13; Third Testament 33, 1:30---Tennls 15; Aware 6: NBA Play-Off 8,10: Spo•t. . sman 's Friend 13. 2:00-BasebaiiWarm -Up 3,4; Point of VIew 6; Flshln' Hole 13 ; Onedln Line 33. 2: 10--- Baseball 3,4. 2 :30---Amerlcan Angler 6; Town Topic 13'. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 3:00-Tennls 6,13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 . 3:45-NBA Play-off 8,10 . 4 : 00-~el ' s Grow A Garden 33. 4:3G-Golf 6,13; Tennis )5; French Chef 3J $28,508,400 during 1975, ac- 4:40---Movle " Call of the Wild" 3. cording to Prudential's 1975 4:45-Scoreboard 4. JACKSONVILLE , Fla. &- by year-end. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 4; College for Canines 33. The Prudential Insurance Co . The company's lib- Annual Report. 5:3!f-C.O.S.I. Auction 4; Guppies to Groupers 33. of America's payment to vestments in the stale t :OQ-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4 ; WCHS policyholder s and amoun t to over $1.2 billion TV Reporl 8; We Live With Elephants 10; To Be beneficiaries in the State of including over $700 million in Announced 15; American Issues Forum 33. Olilo amounted to over $270 stocks and bonds, $407 million A thought for the 'day : 6:3!f-NBC News 3,A,15; News 6; High School Bowl 6; World Press 33; Gilligan 's Island 13. · million cturing 1975 in claims, in mortgage loans, $36 million American statesman · Daniel dividends, annuities and in real estate and almost $109 Webster said , " There is 7:00-World of Dlsney ,3,4, 15; Almost Anything Goes 6; Movie " The Yearling" 6,i0; America 13; Crockett's other policy ben efits . million in policy loans. Of nothing so powerful as Victory Garden 20; Family Theatre 33. Prudential's life insurance in interest also , the company's trutll~d often notlling so 1:30---Antiques 20: Wild , Wild Wor ld ol Animals 33. force in Ohio was $12.3 billion payroll in Ohio amounted lo stra_nge." 8:00-EIIery Queen 3,4, 15; Sl• Million Dollar Man 6,13; ' Your Candidates Speak 33; Nova 20. . · 9:00-Columbo 3,4,15; Movie "S ummer of '42" 6,13; Kolak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 10 :00---Politlcal Talk 8; Pilot 10;; Billion Dollar Grain Fraud 20. ~PTAIN EASY 10:3s0---To Be Announced 6; Gunlea Pig Soldiers 20. 'UFOUIIID In IF 1$1-1 BARE-S IE ~HAt\..~ OF HOW HF5 II :00-News 3,4,6,10,13,15; FBI 6: Monty Python's IIIIJNEI' M!:·· IT'LL ~KE­ Flying Circus 211; KUP's Show 33. · ME A PUi!l[..IC lAUGH LVd· 5 Tl)C K~ II :i5-CBS News 6,10; PMA Pul se 15. II :30---Star Trek 3: Bonanza 4; Movie "Margie" 8; Hawaii Five -0 10; Political Tal k 13,15 ; Soundstage 20. . 12 :00---ABC News 6; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Janak! 33. 12 :30---Bonanza ~ ; Ironside I3; News 20. 1:30---Peyton Place 4; ABC News 13. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 6:00-F'ubl lc Atta~rs 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20---Good News 13. 6:30---Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Farmlime 10. 6:40-{)unce of Preven11on iO . 6:45-Morning Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia i3 , 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15 ; Good Morning, America 6.13"; CBS News 8: Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 30---Schoolles iO. 7:45-Sesame Sl. 33. 8·00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10 .. 8:30---Big Valley 6.9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Qouglas 10: M.Qrning with D.J. 13. · 9:30---A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tallletales 6; Mike !l>ouglas 13. 10:00---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl6; Price is Right 8,10.10:30---H igh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel ol Fortune 3,i5; Weekday 4; Gambit 6, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 : 30---Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Happy Days 13; Love of Life 6,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 :00---Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,i5; Let 's Make a .. Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10. ITLE !JRPHAN -\,NNIE 12:30---Take M,y Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. Ll'l'TLII: OaPHAII AIIJIIIII:-HAPP1' WAaa10a 12 :45-Eiec . Co. 33. ----.-~ ~~~~ 12 :55-NBC News 3, i5 . t :00-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30---Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-520,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30---Doctors 3,4,15; Break lhe Bank 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3.~. 15 ; General Hospital 6>13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20 . 3:30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 20. . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset IS; Max B. Nimble 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Boy's Ranch" 10: Dinah 13.' 4:30---Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Beverly HIll billies 8: Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntslones 15. ~ 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partr idge Family 8; Mission : Im possible 15. 5: 25-Polltlcal Talk ~S:30---Adam-i2 4,13; Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30---NBC News3,4,15; ABC News i3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 6,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00---Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for . Dollars6; Buck Owens 8; News 101 Candid Camera 13; Family Affair t5: Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrgin ia 33. 7: 30---That Good Ole Nashville Music' 3: Bobby VInton 4; Space: 19'19 6; Price Is Right 6: 'Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of.. Man 15; . Kanawha Valley Cities ad Government 33. 8:00-Movle "Gemini Man" 3,43,15; Gunsmoke 8; USA : People & Polltrcs 2 20,33: America's Junior Miss Pageant 10; Pol111cal Talk 13. 8:30---Baseball 6: Your Candidates Speak 33 : Movie " north to Alaska " 13; Ourstory 20. 9:00-AII In The Family 8,10: Jerry 20. 9:30---Maude 8,10; World Press 20. tO :OO---Joe Foorester 3,4; Medical Center 8,10: r::-::::-=:-:-..--r--.., 1':==:::::::-=:::::-:-:::"'1 Political Talk 15; News 20. .J0,:30---Polltlcal Talk 15; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News 3,~.6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30---Jobnny Carson 3.~. t5; American Bandstand's 23rd BirtHday Special 6,13; Movie " It's GoOd to Be Alive" 8; Movie " Bye Bye Birdi e" 10; Janakl 33 1:00-Tomorrov.. 3,4; News i3 . · Monday -Channel Five 7: 00-:-Speclal Edi11on 8:00 .. Home Journal 9:00-Muslc Connection 9:3Q--Testimony Time 10:00-- 700-Ciub , 1975 Dodge Pickup bring , us on jeep or AMC cars . Cu tl ass Supreme, 2 dr . H.T.. air, tape, only 25,621 1973 FORD '1895 can not beat any deal you 1974 OLDS F ire bi rd , 6 cy l.~ auto., P.S.. USED TRUCK SPECIALS GREAT MONTH OF M AV sso.oo cash in hand if we GMAC & BANK FINANCING OSU WINS GRANT COLUMBUS IUPI - The Ohio . Stale University radiology department has won a $95,328 grant from the · Envlronmen!Bl Ptolecti'cm Agency to study thti cancercausing effects of a~beslos fibers In animals, ll was . ' announced Friday. The re•earch, directed by Dr. Ronald W. Hart, is aimed at" predicting effects of various concentrations over a period of time. Researchers will examine tissues of wboralory animals subjected lo iJ!e compound for sigils of cancer and for · evidence of cell aging. . The ultimate goal of the project Is to figure out how asbestos Induces cancer in mammalian cells and lo devise some way lo prevent or reverse the process. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER .... SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1976 ACROSS dysprosium 65Near 1 Trao 66Giul 6 Englrsh 67 Catarrfl , streetc;;ars 69 Cl1arge the 11 Begged account ot t8Hauled 7 I Sw iss river 19Forgive 73Net ronalsonos 20Let go 73 Profound 21 De c lared 76 Prlvilege_ s 23 Oec;;ree 79 Was fond of 24 Female sheep 81 Dress border 26 Flower 82 Gu1do's hrgh note 27 Spanish lor '"yes" 8• Coastline 29 Was mistaken 85 1nclrnetrons . 30 Old name l or 87 Aema rn at eliSe Tharland 90 lntervemng 3 I Accomolishment pertod 32 Goat 921nle1 33 Mi n's nickname 9.3 Food programs 34 Sow 95 Doma1n ~5 Hairless 97 Character in 36 G1rl's nBme "'Othello' . 38 Downy dtJcks 98 Printer's measure 40 Mournful 99 Notary oubtic (aDtir) 4t Narrate 42 SOtJr)d made by 101 Evaporates snake 1031ndoneai an 43Recent tribeaman 45 Style ol painting t04 Preposition 46 Cyprinolclll all 105 Allleslve 47 Protec tive ditch substanc e 48Beborne t08 Sick 49 Lel in , 110Arus 51 Auditor, 112 Piga 52 Sviti • · denoting t13 Nervous oil IWI!Cfling 5J Shtde flee t1 .. SpaniSfl article 54 Dtmpena t15 Cau~l 55 Polson appendage 57 DepOSit 111 Wattc.a 58 Country ot Asia tt 8 Ftylng mammata 60 Covers 119 Solemn vow 6 t Urge,on 120 Note ot scale 62 Wine drink 121 Competitor 6• Symbot lor 123 Braflapric 124 Cold Adriatic wind 125Chielgodol Mem ph is 126 'Ltrnb t 27 Beut t29 Ctergyman 131Drunka•ds 132 Wing11 133 So rear:t lor dry1ng 134 Go tl mound 136 Suma uo 137 In addttmn 138 Langu•ge used by Rom~ns 139 Teutonic derty \40 L1sten to 141 Pedal d1gft 142 Dill seed lotJ Father or mother 144 Leiter 1 ~ Ctught 1481alano in Matay Ar chipelago 1.. 9 Solaa 150 Ia 1ware ol 15t Unlocka OOWN 3 Held In 111011 regerd • Commun111 5 Man's nictt.nlmt 6 G ro~ ot thrH 7 Peper mt&IU,. 8 Danian tancl ~<-.., 780cun 80 Wile ot Geratn! 8J Jaaon·a Jtllp 86 Pigpens 88 Scorchn 69 Makea 1101 90 Negative prella 91 Maldtn loved by 27 Co~a c t Zeus 28 Deapicable 94 Ctana peraons Q6 Nott ot acatt 30 Seasoning 98 Every 31 Unite aa il meuM 99 Stll ot nllt'fC acid togeth'r tOO Slmpltt l3 Natrvel ot Latvia 102 Prtclpltoua 35 Ray 10-4 Grttk lttter J6 Hetps 105 Spongy lntertor of 37 Orvislon ot AraDta tiona 39 Pa ir tr.! Pitct ol ground -4 t Fee 107 11'1Qrtelltnt -4 2 Stuku ID9 Bltctl tndblu. .... FurnlthldJNI11'1 11 1 J.4tntgll drlnM 112 Milt dltr -47 Flelfl 113 CNntH PICIOdll -48 Stvror 1t6 Artblc 1111" -49 Olbtle 118 Foreman Ml Stril)td animal 1tV Merfa name 54 LON l rtl hnlll 122 Newtat !55 Matured 124 Adorn 5e Scf'IOot ot 12!5 Station polnllng 590-olled ILOOIItd fi ltdty 2 Ftmtd diYiti on 9 NOie OIICIII \SOidJapaneae noble 18 Worm 17 Prell•· down 21 Meeting 22 Foot lever 23 Pervade 25 Armed conltic t eo temporar rly Slrlp ol wood e 1 What? (colloq.) 83 Gr l •~• tor 118 Symbol lor tin 87 RUI)IH Cot>br.l Ill Stulo,.. 70 SourcH ol IMO~anc:e tO Spirited hOIIII ~ 1t Shams t2 French 1t1rcle 13 Lemb'l pennamt 71tnmuaio,N gh 72 Ventilate 73 Snol<t1 t4 EIQit 'l nta1 77 Prelilc thrtt 7Holda 128 Chlngoe t288mollnt130 A11illclatl•IUitt 131 Winter vttllcltl 132 Merfa nn~ 135 Gr11t Ltke 137 AQIIn 1311 Crl~ed 140 HUIIt'l 142 Time Slonl by t43 FnJIIMtd 144Menulet6D1Cettor.l 145 Brother ol Oclln 1~7 Miele t48Propoolllon ., ,. •' .. "' • ••• .. • ~ :2 • ' •• • ' • ' •' • "'1 • .J •• 1\ j, •• "• �211- The SWiday Tunes / Sentmel Sunday May 9 Z7-1'he Sunday Times Senllnel Sunday May 9 1976 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate fof sate .. IN lOVING momo y ol ou Mothii and w fa Ge e Do ' Oft Mother • Day Whit 1 ~we lost ou Mathe W•lost our sweetest Mom We hove only yov memo y deo Mom l'•che chou whole I fe h ough .,ftwHinell will I nger fo eve CAROLYN S Pood e So on P ofes As we che sh he memo y of you s ona g oom ng and by opp Al1d wa t ng o clasp you hand fl 368 90 3 htaven SWEEPER cmd sew ng mach ne Never o port ago n epa po s and supp es P ck M"Md by Hu sband and Dough e up end de kilo NEW L ~TI NG N c• home w~beeu ful v ew ot he bedtooms n ceca '/'/) !limen 2 m le up Ceo ges ca ga a.,. (.,. C ook Rd Ph 4<6 0294 THURMAN House An ques Fu n u e s pp ng epa and ef n sh ng Coun yRd . 8o f 35 Cen e e V I age 245 9479 o 245 9532 MoM num Secu y use T e Fo Down A ncho s o Po ec Yov Mob e Home Camp e e Se 11 ce Co Ron Sk dmo e 379 2 52o H61 756 PASQUALE Elec a Se ce -4-4627 6doyo ngll 8EG N you sp ng Han 9 by haY ng you co pe s eo ned by bes me hod known Remo o o I he d Make you look new ago n Fo e5 mo e a 379 2682 o pe f ee AstraGraph ~ Bern ce Bade Oso For Sunday May 9 1976 AlliES (March 21 April 19) You am b ons a e eas y a ou sed oday pa cu a y I he e s someth ng mate a a !I ak e Pu sue a oppo un t es v go ous y tAURUS (April 20 May 20) You can manage othe s n a way od ay ha won t o end hem They ecogn ze and app ec a e ha s o he own good GEMIN (May 21 Juno 20) You may be n o a p easant su p se oday. ega d ng he ou come o a s tua on you ve been a b t dub ous abou Hang , the e CANCER (June 21 July 22) he e s someone you d I ke o see oday bu h s pe son can com e o you a ange o v s h m Shou d be un VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Some h ng o mpo ance n vo v ng you and a end may have o be d s ussed oday The ssue ca n be eso >Jed you e both ank 6ampiRJEqulpment PROWLER TRAVE se ll e n a e s see he No Sm h Han ne USA do Sale s S R 7 Go po 5 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) I you ee"'p c abo u yo u goa s today you ve y key get whateve you go a te Dele m na on pays all . CAPRICORN II) You be others od ay w hou be ng you po n s manne (Doc seve e Make n a en d y .ISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Vou com pan ons may have s gges ons o oday s ac t v t es ha va y w h you plans Eve y h ng w u o he ma o * y u t;~S & Your • W. Birthday Moy 9 1976 AKC REG Do hshund pupp es smo s ondo d ed se ec you snow Ph 446 ~ m AKC Oobe man s ud se e Red and us 2 Oobe man pupp es Co 446 4654 BOARD NG 8 AKC PUPP ES K & P Kennel • 388 8274 R 554 meoso Poe BOARD NG AKC pupp e• C le Kennel s 2 m le5 om own 446 4B24 AREDAlE a ge ype 'l'he Almanac Ualled Press lnlematlona1 Today Is Sunday May 9 lhe !30th day of 1976 with 236 to follow The moon IS between 1ts first quarter and full phase The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter The evenmg stars are Mer cary Mars and Sallan Those born on tlus date are ander lhe s1gn of Taurus Scottish novelist Sir James lllrrle was born May 9 1860 On thiS day in hi!tory In 1502 Chmtopher Colurn bus set sail from Cadiz &pam on his fourth and final VOyage to America In 1926 Cmdr R1cha rd llyrd and Floyd Bennett llecame the first men to Oy .,Yer the North Pole In 1946 Kmg V1ctor Emmanuel Ill of Italy llbdli;ated leavmg the throne to his liOn Crown Prmce Hwnberto I eg PART TIME d ve ' ago 25 55 houffe 5 I enu o necesso y Co 1.(46 0272 AKC REG 256 6230 AKC Rag S Be no d Pupp es Co 304 458 069 own how 2354 POEMS WANTED The OHIO SOCIETY OF POETS 1s comp1lmg a book of poems If you have wntten a poem and would l1ke our selection commrttee to consrder 1t for publ1cat1on send your poem and a self addressed stamped envelope to OHIO SOCIETY Of POETS 1367 E 6th St le 229- Lmcoln Bldg Cleveland Ohto 44114 Su HUSTLER PICKUP St II Amer ca s No se I ng small pickup Free now through May 0 rad o and undercoat w1th purchase of any new truck n stock AUTO SALES me wo k 2 . .-----a :r: -. -~ s- ~ :..-- lenll~ Associate Ph Home 379 2184 A ven al qual tv See wh le und er con struc lon P ce $35 000 a look a h s 10Acros2 Forma 4 bedrooms with bath Complete kitchen lable lop range refrigerator dishwasher washer and dryer This house can be bought by ttse I and opprox 2 acres of land The other house has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bu It In cabinets Barn 1 300 lb tobacco base This house can be bought w th 78 ac es 1 A & HOME OAK HILL Just ou of cl y m son R N ce eve corner ot 2 14 N ce comfo able 5 story frame house ocated oom home w th wood In a n ce act on of own burn ng f replace wood bu n ng f rep ace basemen modern k chen na gas furnace nice na ga s furnace c ty buement bu n k tchen wa er arge carpor n ce Pr ced at a barge n Only 6 x 8 blo ck s or age 115 000 bldg garage space ca now LARGE (LIKE NEW BUSINESS INCOME BLOCK BLDG PROPERTY w h s ac es plus of land Up a S660 00 per month Garage dea tor Bus Rena s plus a beau tul 7 Sfo age wa ehouse or oom 3 bedrooms) home remodel or a n ce home o I ve n yourse f elum C ou o Gall po l s Call s d ng good g ade n ce now front porch lots of bu n ICE CREAM & cab rut s tab e op ange SA NOW CH SHOPPE wa oven aundry tubs A good go ng bus ness nat gas tore eel a r tu nllCe located on State H ghway centra a r wood bu n ng 160 n a n ce commun ty f rep ace Lots ot shrub Land br ck bu ld ng bery eve grassy o A eQu pmen and a I s ock beau fu place plus an ce goes F'r ced r ght ncome P ced r gh IS ACRES OWN YOUR OWN 3 Bedroom home fo ced BUS NESS CARRYOUT a hea storm doors and Owner w I sell S dg on w ndows 38 x 42 barn Land Con rac:t ce ar house ut tv t should pay to tse f bu ld ng a m ne a s goes w thin a few years 77 ac e over 1 2Q..O b obacco base frontage on St H ghway N ce home and t,srm AI No 7 3 rental tra ler farm equ pmen goes spaces A I stock equ p 41 ACRES IN V NTON ment lind b dg goes Buy C y water 1 room e now bock n ce home forced a furnace basemen s orm 46 12 A 3 MILES OF TOWN doors storm w ndows N ce 7 oom house metal wood bu n ng f reP. ace barn pou ry house 2 car s ore bu d ng m lk ng ..,,.raae. c y water storm house and parlor corn w ndows c b 35 acres bot om and elum s d no Rea n ce farm goad woven w e I ne VACANT LOTS fenc ng Modern k tchen In Res r cted Sub 0 v son and bath 4 bedrooms Ca to de a s Loca ed on l4 n Green GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL Twp NEW L ST NG D STRICT BEAUTIFUL HOME arge rooms 3 6 rooms (3 bedrooms lots bedrooms faml y oom of bu If n storage spaces 2 basemen na gas forced baths modern k tchen w th a r furnace c ty wa er bu n cablne s ab e op garage large yard Just range wa I oven d sh ou of Gal 1po s c y I m ts washer rura wa er on Rt 14 Modern k chen central a r arge ot on R A rea bar~aln Ca I now 60 w th a bea v ew 3 t:b EWINGTON - Th s s a ve y n ce 4x70 mob e home has 3 bed ooms ful y ca pe ed 2 ba hs arge am y oom w h f ep ace u y fu n shed ave y home tor 519 900 HENKLE AVE so y h ome 3 o s equ pp ed s ma base ce s 3 500 GEORGES CREEK RD 2 so y ame 3 bed oom hom e new k hen u a P ce a gahouse and den good a nd 1---------~6-l $7 000 bu ys h ,s one OWNER VERY J:\NX IOUS Tos e Exce en y od wauck e 3 bed oo n 2 ba h.s am y oom na ga s en a a $33 900 He he p na11ce SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 30 PROPERTIES Uvll2 Kntl J or 4 2 houses-One 7 rooms CENTRA AVENUE Good 3 b~ hom e w th ba h ce ng room an d 2 be at ga s d Pr ce hea fenceo r educed o $ U c hen 446 JtOO APPLE PIE CONDIT ON - Nell ness person f ed you agree h s 3 BR a e ec: c fram e an ch n Green Acre& s he bes buy n he area a S28 500 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR aUYERS NEEDS AND neve e ec c and s qua y cons down see under cons you agree b a h5 c a r to Ho e PR CE O TO SELL ,.__ 3 bed oom hOme on Evans ~H eghs capeed h oughou fu basemen ,.__ f am y roo m ep a e ... $ 7 600 2 44& 3636 HUFF La ge I v ng ...._ oom ve ry attrac t ve k t chen w th ange & oven an d ..,..- d n ng a ea N ce s zed bed ooms u I basemen w h ta m l y oom furn shed P us garage Loca ted on a )f-- sm a I ot Th s one s clea n bed oom Galhpohs Ohto you RODNEY CORA RD Ve y n ce l4 x70 mob e home 3 bed ooms fu y ca rp e ed oca ed on 1 acre of n ce an d Pr ce S S 500 NEW LISTING Good ran ch home w fh 3 bed ooms bath w h showe to ced e r furna ce obac co base seve a bu d ngs has 9 acres of ce and c ose a town Th s vea and p eked up IS new I slings We have the Buyers and the F nancmg - now we need for yoU to st your p oper y w th he number one Rea l Estate Sales Orgamzaflon n Southeastern Oh1o ltdraoms 6 rooms frame house both born storage and ch cken cond ROOM TO ROAM on th s 25 acr es w th a ge com fo abe o d er home has fu na ce c ty wa t' n V age of V n on S 18 000 104ACRE DAIRY FARM ponds 8 room home o ce d a tu nace 2 s los w h eu o un oader and teede 350 gal s S coo er 2 ba ns ~ outbu d ngs obacco bbase m tk ng par or w h p pe ne Ponds s oc.ked w h bass and Blue G li s See h s NICE HOME IIA DAIRY e e au fi.J 7 room s 3 bedrooms mode n home forc ed a furnace good barn m k house storage house fru ees 2 300 lb obacco base good b ue grass pas ure Loca ed on S ate H ghway •BEDROOMS 7 rooms rem ode ed old s ye home (n ce ba h th shower sunporch bu It n cab nets cook s ave a r cond t on er forced a furnace barn t rep ace wash house Vou m vst see h s home Only SIB 500 w FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY 3l 15.5 t tron age by 160 deep level lot w th a beau ful nome Shor d stance to hasp tal Close fo SJJr no valley Shopp ng F'laze IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room house on 11 peaceful stree Porch na gas furnace bu t n cab n!ts fenced n yard p enty of garden space A real buy Reduced Now on y 513 SOO BEAUTIFULl BEDROOM Ful buemenl n ce arge tam y room mode n k chen 2 ba hs ga age cen ral a r fu y ca peted toea ed on a arge o App OK 2 years old L ke new Must see to ap p ec ale Redu ed 110 ACUS PLUS Vacan a woodland wonderland some pastu e and able and Less han s liO oo per acre 37 ACRES VACANT 20 acres bo om and across Rd from 80 acres 37 ac es S12 000 S ROOM HOUSE In Ga I pols nat gas bu n cab ne s fran and rear porches garden space LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS II ACRE 7 rooms frame 1 bedrooms wl h be h to s of bu t n cab nets good sma barn b ack op road Pr ced on y $ 6000 l BEDROOM Acre p us leve ap pro)( 1 m tes from Hosp fa on b acktop Rd Plenty of garden space rural water coun ry I v ng c ose o Ga po s Pr ced on v liB 000 f2 ACRE FARM 1 r oom house s o m doo s and w ndows beau fu lands aped ya d 2 b~rns c h cken house nag ce ar smoke house and oo house and corn cr bs 25 acres bo tom and tru rees soo b obac co base Located on H ghwav 21B TRI LEVELl LIKE NEW Over 3 000 sq ff I v no space ~ bedrooms 3 baths Thermopane doors ond w ndows Elec r c hea and cen ral a r Ru al wale sys em 2 car garage 4 acres of land Lo s of o he features Jus sled BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE us off 160 Eve green 36 llcres a mos a llab e N ce hunk of and CllY 821 2nd AVe " slo y 6 m older home t le block storage "bldg and ~;~ar Located on a large lot A good buy a s 7 000 CH MNEV Blocks W Va & Oh o lump Coo Go po s B ock Co 446 2783 Hunt ngton W Va 429 5~6 SET oil< Fo d plow• 3 p Ph 367 7303 NEW EQU PMENT 105 hp Wh e T ac o 0 scs Wheel & 3 p p ows ul "a o s 3 p sp eode s o a y u e s meal p ckup u k ocks 8 & 10 h so I 5coops boom poles g ode blades wagon• 8 & 10 on NH hoy ools .ol ow JO plonte 495A USED EQUIPMENT H 340 Oo:r:e 20 good used T octo s Used equ pry~ en of a k nds J m s Fa m Equ pmen (en ar 588 Jackson P ke Go pol s Oho <46 9777 972 125 Yamaha Endu o exc cond Ph 367 028< G E Woshe mode el@c and 0 ye 1092 onge and ef g a I wh e .( y s old b&d oom su e and d ne e set Ph <44b 3720 USED APPliANCES REFR GER"ATORS wash e s d ye onges G & L Appl 294 Eos e n A>~e Ph 446 7398 BOAT 6 f Bow de w h anopy and w ndsh eld 65 HP occ cesso es ol I ke new $2700 Ph 4A6 8570 ROBYN 23 chonnel CB •• w h s de Ban S150 446 0899 moo cyce 460 GOOD USED TRACTORS Mf 80dese M F 165 d e•el MF 135 desel M f 150gos M F 135 gos MF 65d ese M F 65 gas M F 50 gas M F 35 d esel FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DR VEWAYS CARL W NTE RS PH 2d5 5 5 36 x28 X 009 Fo d 3000go• Fo d 96 gas Fe guson 20 BN Fo d John Dee e MT w plows & cui oto 5 John Dee e 1010 doze John Dee e 350 doze New 5 ton wagons $225 00 New Hess on 7 f mowe ond one s $2850 00 New Round Bal es $100 00 o e cos Bg d scoun s on MF oc o s Us ed p on e s mowe s bole s akes an d o he equ p GALL POLIS TRACTOR INC You Ma uey Fe gus on Oeae StateR 7 Gal pols Oh o P.hone 446 044 SQRREl f ly 3 y b okon <46 <944 - old 970 Hondo 450 CC good and 446 3762 on good unn ng MEXICAN Somb eo Ho 7 m go d and b gh olo s Cal 446 4 55 ANY HR 446 998 mowe 256 SOFA bed n good cond on Ph 4'620 8 Ny on b own II s ole I 00 $ 75 ex •de bys de po t~blo R DING lewn " owe 2 f19W dog houses wo e onk fo Ph 446 077 1 GARDEN TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One tJhhty Add1son OhiO For Information Call Shirley Adkms,r 367-7250 \ - sn 1pment just arrived $50 cash n hand if we cannot beat any deol you b ng us on Jeeps New ate5 2 BR tu n shed house adults on y $ 35 Ph 446:_0338 c:.:.:~-------- orAMCCa • DON SMITH AMC & JEEP .«14tth Ave 523 9407 Hun lngton W Va :..~-----1968 lmpola Ph 446 2018 W II ool oo&oncble good condl I on 1973 AMC Ho net Sportabout 6 r:yl •• cond Ph. 446 1339 aflor2p m 72 Nova Super Sport 350 4 bar rei C age 1 new lrn built In toe and gauges turbo auto 379 2541 ent + --., 26 97.4 VW one owner A spd olr cond 11 fXKI m les 81CC cond 446 6&11 1976JEEPS FURN Eft $90 • ngle womo~ utI t as pd 446 4416 afteF 1 Pn 66 MUSTANG 8 HP Hu l y 1974 Pinto Squire stool bolted rod a t res eJICC cond $2400 Cal 446-65< I 1971 Dodgo Cha ger 3 6 two door v n)ll top auto toe ory ol power b akes mag whool& $1 725 Ph 67S 2~1 ·-'-·'·"'-'-:c·- - --- - - - 1972 Bl So co~ boo No 5 HP Even ude mo o a le Regt3ncy Po ~e and occeu sconno 8 chonne l owe y o gon Ph 367 7306 T M8ER some sow wood g sum of pope wood (pulp If n e •• ed oll 388 99 0 W TH ME SLEEPING Hotel ho o cond I on ask ng $325 Phone 4<6 966-4 b ke ke 1 1974 Yamaha 5 ee new 2 000 m les aol sho p $495 Ph 256 6753 1968 VW new tl es exc (Ond muatoe II 675 1..=2;.;3.::._. ____ _, __ HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUS NESS FOR SALE COME N AND 0 SCUSS MOBILE home space fo 446 0008 16 h alum num boa JQhnsan moo need5 so me epa 290d '16-4 Fo d CT Y Good m s & ba h dea e r ed coup e o wed Price $8 590 CR B25 Th rd Ave Gall pohs 0 660 without srocll Owner hat other' full t mt bus neu nterut Wonderful op portunlty for th e r ltht person NEW LIST NO 2 Bedroom Mob e Home on approx acre on Shoestr no R ctge Pr ced o se NEW LISTING Very n ct 4 Bedroom on spac out ot n good Sub d Y son near own 1250 of t oor spt ce w h one elf garage n full basement Home bu t ~ year$ aoo to ~ HA spec t cations and mp oved s nee then on eo )(. .so 0 ALMOST NEW THREE s ruction with ful Dasemen Prlctd to Se 1 Very Nlcel Bedroom 5 minutes !rom d ' ( / ) 3 miles from Sho, la FHA approved monlhly payment Gooa buy on loday s market CAl h a~'t Vocont Land Approx 38 acres on Route 7 below Gall polltr bam Around j20 of beautlfu river lrontage Enough and for at least 4 choice bu ld ng sites or great commerc at s te for ca mp ng I shlng boating etc ~ II Farm W h 3 home n Crown Apx 28 '1./J, 2 BR m nt CREEK IC 1!!1 f"" 99S . Se v c lng area between Crown City and Chesapeake Jot Crans 256 1456 NATIONAL AD VERT SINO with tho Ga lery ot Homea IJhJliiiiiJII REALTY 25 Locust Sf Howard Brannon Broker. Office 446 2174 lucille Brannon Eve «6 1221 or «62674 One of he best kep homes on the market today On y 1 SPRING VAllEY GREEN ' APMTMENTS NEWGMC T uck Heodquo ters 1970 Ford P ckup 1974 T GMC P ckup 1974 I'> T GMC P ckup 1913 Yt T lnte not Pickup 1973 I'> T DodgoCiubCab 1974 I'> T Cllov P U 4WO 1975 V. T Chov PU 1973th 11 lour"' T Chov PU 1973 V. T GMC PU 1971 ChiV mpola 1970 Monto Ca lo SOMMERSGMC Tucks Inc 133 Plno St 446 2532 MOBILE HOME FOR SAlE B&S MOBilE HOMES 1972 Royal Embal$y 14x70 3 B 1968 Not anal 12x60 2 8~ 1972 F eodcm 14x64Cont ol a 3 6R l965Moyfo r 10x40 18R 1955 M chi!IO" Arrow 8x45 2 BR B&SMOBIIE HOME SALES Pt Ploasonl W Vo USED MOBILE HOMES CAll 576 2711 2 BR mob le home 10x55 o r Ph 446 0294 49 000 mlln ,573 EVERYBODY 4-46 1092 0 BR EN ElECTRIC SERV CE FOR THE BEST n orch tee al de1 gn of new homes small 24 Hou S. vice comme clal bu ld ngs opt or Anyth ng n electr city remode lng w tt11tate app oval of plan1 B I Wolke 682 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 yoa • 7496 exper ence 318 8308 taw dry wall ce ng w th 1w rl or lex EXCAVATING do1or backhoe ture de•l51nt Othe dry wall and d tcher Cho lea R Hot repo r v nyl wollpape lng new t eld lock Hoe Se vice bath• now k !chon& Anylh ng Rullond Oh o 742 20011 a n remodel ng o r•rpo::l:.:_____ _ 446 76t7 THE TOP SHOP Custom au It Roof Trusses Fo m co Countertopt I Cabinets Coo vlllo Ohio llb7 3186 WUTADWAY HOWARD Pork wotor Oellvory doy • n ght 245 93 5 o 388 8262 ) THURMAN FURNITURE MGT FACTORY REUPiiOLSTERING Qual ty Workmanah p 0 Pet Discount on oil Fob cs FREE EST 1MTESPICK UP DElrVERY FOR lHE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 361 0494 INTER NilTIONAL HARVESUR a leade n the Agr cultural oc tor and equ pmen Industry have ova lable o retail Iran ch so open to lhw Gollpol , Oho tode oea 6 4438 2500 r.opo CM LICOTHE ROAD 4 room ~ and bath Needs sorr.e repa r Can be bought on and cont act S5 000 RON CANADAY REALTOR 446 3636 Any Hour COMMERCIAL Bldg Ra Grande Apt up1toln plus mcbllo homo Call 245 9172 atter-4 p m CATILE FAIIM 76 Acroa 2 bod oom and ba h d llod wei good born all mineral r gl'l s rocated 10 m nut•• fl om Goll pol 1 an R 141 Ph 446 7485" -·--,-- -·--,-------,-·other lots of 3 YR OLD b level 3 bn ww co pe lng fam ly room w b v f eploce utI oom ond wa k1hop go age c y •chao s 2 add onal lofl Ph 446 7723 FOR SALE by Owne Bu• non bu ldlng lg show room office p en y po k ng 1po'e neo Jet Rl 3S and 160 6 oom modo n I v ng quo ers above bath& Ph 446 0762 H offes a agent SANDY and teoY•r nturance Co has offe ed M vleet for Fl eln Shops the D DAY REFRIGERA liON REFRIGERATION heat ng e oc tr c 18 yeon eJCp 388 8274 suroJ1Ce coVerove n Golflo Co for almost a cen ury Farms homt• and personal ty cove oge1 ore oval able to "'"' nd vi<Nol noedt Conlad Don Polme you neighbor and Av• (Ac 011 from Post Offke) Galllpol • Ph 446 7900 Wook ly and monthly service fo commerc ol accounts ncome TalC Prtpa at on G L ARBAUGH Troo Sorv co and Lond5Cope Inc Dozer work St Alban& 1'11 304 722 3-498 TIME TO CHECK AIR COND TIONERS RES OENTIAl AND COMMEAC AL CALL 0 DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 complete ne of Outdoo Powe Produc 1 lawn & Gord.n Equipment and 11 vice pa ts w th excellent 1ole• and profit po11 b llllos Whole•olo floor p4an and retail t nanclng a rongementl avo lable n od· d tlon o buslntn and management •v•tems Co I or wr te today for more de a led nformat o" Walter H Gray (A oa Sail& Monagor) S768 P nelrH W..t K Columbu, Oh o 614 11466233 7 p m a home any lme at oft ce ng ond Tax Service 437 , 2nd TV REPAIRS RENTAlS Service Co Is P c u t Tube Spec al 1fs HARTWELl ElECTRONICS 245 5365 WEEkENDER or year round home fu v u n shed an 3ac es of beau ful qu ef wooded area Cal to mo e nforma on PADQUALE ln&ulot ng 103 Cedar 51 Gall po Ia Ph 446 27 6 o TO ECONOMIZE on fuel undorpm you mob • home and ancho COUGHENOUR Wotor Dol vory fo safety Foste Mob e Home 4-46 3'162 446 4:162 any limo Service ~2783 or Elme Sk d D DAY more 446 3-47' RIFRIGERAliON BY OWNER 3 br complotoly fur REFRIG£RAliON hoot ng ofoc n ohod mob lo homo and lot t lc 7 yoon oxp 3118 82_7_4 _ _ _ plus ex ra1 Ph 367 7614 houso CARPENTER wo k SALE ON emodel ng, wl ng plumb ng 1976 23 It travol 1 a lo ' plll~lng Ph •46 2910 $3450 DOZER work oxcavatlng land 197l22ft ovel Ira lers$2 150 clearing Ph 446 0051 1970 2Hr ovoltro lor& $2 895 1969 22 II ovoiiJa lor& SI 995 DITCHING Wotor lln11 Go& 1956 8 It ovoltra Ion $750 Eloc ond To ophono burial MOBILE HOMES Rulland 0 742 2008 1967 12x60 Mob le homo& $3150 REG QUARTER Ho to S ud ' " vlco loo & King bred Call 1'165 2x6S Mob lo Homo $2 950 4-"> 465< 1957 Ox50Mob lohome$1 6SO 1957h40Mobllohamo$1 050 THOMAS F"IN TRISTATE EXTIRMINATING MOBilE HOME SAlE Te mite P"t(onf o BANK FINANC NG Whoo o sburg Ohio 220 EASTERN AVE PIANO lonon•-Coll Chi do , GAlliPOliS OHIO Mutlc Cen • o 446 2020 1970 K rkwood 12•50 2 br gos BOll Lonu Complolo llookk11p hoal ph 37' 2168 alto S p m 1972 Pinto 1 " 2 bedrooms now,.. available For I information Inquire at off1ce or phone 4~· 1599 Located '12 mile west of Holter HQSpital on Rt ..35 2 it, acre• of land all In lawn w th 8x12 collar Ux24 go ago also 28~<60 11ame 1tarted one lonth m lo off Rt 141 Cen ena y a eo lots of exlros Ph <46 7<36 vice Comme c a and Rea den tal Spec a z ng n operata 1 local 256 6472 All e'-cfrk lllrte JIMII " " ' llllllt .. Itt 141 eppraxlmllely five m1111 11"0111 O.IHpoH• IIMt.d g1rege 1nd recroollon room In b•••mllll Tllll c1n be yours for 131 OOCI 00 BEDROOM C ose o town exce lent frame con LAND LOVERS 50 aces on y 8 m es om c y 300 b obac co base l10 500 one 6 forSI 00 TOMATOE S and s okes Ph 256 traffic area Equipped with gas pumps Wtll set w th ar VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mob e home n Cen enary 1972 2x60 total electr c 3 br mob e home fu y carpeted on BORDER S GARAGE DOOR So USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2& Gallipolis Daily Tribune LARGE SUPERMARKET wlth great potent 1 In high YES IT IS Aluminum Sheets M f 35 gos Do dB own 990 For Sale LONO ESTAa~tSHED ANT QUE aUSINEsS on Routt 7 n Crown City Owner ret rlnt Oppos te t trte supermarket and ttardw1re Nlct honu smal rental cotta'' an tlque store p us storage buildi ng on ap• two acre• of land Valuable com mtrciat 1 It High traffic aru ld ta l tor b •nch bank tic larg1 n - Leu than replacement cost ot buildings alone Only l2t UO cnh o NEAR CITY SCHOOLS Oup eK Each s de has 5 ooms ba hs pr va e dr veway $25 000 WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nqs Call ohn Fu ler 44& 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherho t 446 4244 Earl T W nters 446 3828 .§.~-.-====- §- VERY $Q~e BUILDING SIT! r ~ 7 near Ga 1 pc 00 frontage x h SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c y a a p ce you can a ford SlO 00 SOLD BY WISEMAN ·. New house A I fenced n Real n ce place MODERN I ROOMS HWY 3l 3 o 4 bedroom bath mode n k chen w h ots of cab ne sand bu I n range and wa l oven f rep ace basemen 2 car garage w th au o door opener n ce a ge o be ween new h ghway 35 and o d 35 Priced reasonabl e -=="::' - ~=-- ---- WOOD BOB LANE UANCM MANAGER <17 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO WH V NOT s ep vp o an area of mit n t ee liv no 3 BR b ck e ec r c hea t ntll Holzer Hosp al at mode n conven ences e 11 ow $34 000 s a con bull home .... ~LL RODNEY FIRST CITY BR ARPATCH KENNE S MALE Go don Se e Puppy Mo e Engl sh Co ke Span e Pupp es 0 5 bu o fo M G oom Dog cot ho se p o due s Ph .(46 .ol 9 Th s low Pnced 3 Bedroom Home Con<t~en en t locat on nex t doo DATSUN LIL DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDl V TOY PARTES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS N YOUR AREA RECRU NG IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH NVEST MENT NO COLLECT NG OR DELI VERY CALL COLlECT TO CAR OL DAY SIB <89 6395 o WR TE FR ENDlY HOME PAR T ES 20 RAILROAD AVE AlBANY N Y 12205 lot room den bath some carpe Has a a ge barn br ck ee l a hou se Located on a n ce acre of ground a Da nv e Good buy for I 9 500 FOR SALE YARD SALE Mon ku s May 0 3 203 Cha ham A e 9 ? C o llft1g d shes m sc em s and 1 12 ba hs Nea fa :; Gall-111 County• Fa.teat Grou"'ag Real Estate Agency al Etec al carpe bedroom hom e w fh tam y th e W scm an Agencv 446 364J Ga a Co s La ge st Rea Esfa e Sales Agenc y 011 ce 446 364 3 k e W em an U6 l7~6 E N W se man 446 H OO Bud M cG hee 446 2S S STEER NG co umn o 96-4 Chev p ckup u k Ph 388 8610 ole 4 3D p m out bid g Pr ce redU'ced to SIB SOO PORTER BROOK SUB D V New 5 rm br ck and fr~me - setec carpe and w11 co ors n beau tu Green Acres FH A VA ap prov ed IJ4 000 lake W e need L st ngs ca T MBER op p e fo s and ng sow mbe Cal 446 8570 b g ~ CANADAY REALTY Locust St Wls T l.eadintllam Reallor NEW LIST NG - Need a p ace c ose o he m n es Call us nght now 5 OR 6 heod ol He efo d S ee s 350 400 bs each Co I 4-46 3826 N ce . :§--- 2Sif2 THURMAN - Good 6 rm house w th bath and fur hellf basemen on 1 h A fa ot 310 f ontage on 4 Lane ~S Idea f o home and garden Or any k nd of bus ness ~ Very good J bedroom hom&> full basemen a ge oom new ca pet th oughovt natu al qas heat water & schoo s Good ga den spot an us from town Bes reasonable offer bvys t m AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) Vou may see someone yo e fond at be ng ak en ad an age ol today f so s ep n an d st a gh en he s ua on o as qu ck y as poss b e f n Ph 388 B776 22 Jan o swa y abe yo u e RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER JUNK ou o and sc op me a GARAGE SA E Also Tomo o pion s Monday h u So Texo5 Rd 9 17oclo k NEW L ST NG N ce frame home has 3 bed ooms ove y bath tu l y ca pe ed I car garage Lo cated n Co un t y A on a larg e love ly of You ke the hou se and he pr ce ot S27 BOO NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - BUY AND DEVELOP 2 ac es mo e o less ad jo n ng Gt een Ac es Subd v s on C y wa e ava lable $12 900 Oh o 446 22<~~0 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) An o d end n ay need som e mo a suppo oday Speak up on h s beha I so a w know e~ea c t y whe e you stand of ove y g oom fo garden Loca ed above Add son WALNUTTWP -79acresro ngpa st urea ndwoodand good fences old bu d ngs sp ngs $ 7 500 NEW L STING - Very n ce anch type home off er s lot s ol good v ng to some ucky lam l y Be 1he f rst to see he mode n k hen ex;t a Ia ge L R 3 or 4 BR s tu I ba sement w h a large fam ly m stone t rep lace bu n bar a r cond 2 car garage and over 1 ac e of land S3d 900 DEBBIE DRIVE Th s 3 BR b ck anch of e s an address o be proud of PLU S a full ba ement 2 car garage 2 baths over size k tchen and a we ll landscaped lot $38 900 SUNKISTVILLAGE - LIKE NEW - veryappea ng 3 BR br ck r anch featur es a bu l n k che n I ' ba hs centr a a large d n ng area ful basemen & garage $39 900 COUNTRY BEAUTY JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOK 1NG FOR - L ke new b ck a nch w h lui basement 3 Ia ge BR s 2 baths 2 f replac es comp ete k tc hen d n ng m tam ly rm w th bar cent a laundr y & ga age Loca ted on a 2A ot nea m nes NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL SITE S lots and older home on State Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of poten a fo S3d 000 EWINGTON 3acresof Raccoon C eek bo tom land sa I l enced and moslly I liable Barn s also ncluded to S13 000 FHA OR VA $21 400 Is less than eplacement cos on h s J BR ranch Spec a features are w w ca pet modern k tchen laundry m ga age centra water & sewage 0 PERCENT DOWN - NO CLOSING COSTS f you qua lfy New sectional home on George C eek Rd needs a tam ly & off ers J BR s stove re r g drapes s o ms shag ca pet & a f a lot S 6 900 LIKE NEW - NEAR RIO On e ofthe f ne st modular homes on the market features over 1300 sq It wl h 3 BRs 2b8ths largektchen&LR cent ar pusance 2carga ageap on4acre sof and LAND CONTRACT a sm a I down payment w II mak e you he owner of one of these n ce ots Wheth er bu ld ng or buy ng a mob e home cal dd6 0008 loda y RIO GRANDE One of he n cest homes on lhe m ark e today A most new br ck anch must been seen to aocr ec a e Pr ced n th e 50s Ca I for appo n ment NEED A VACATION HOME' Beaut fu 12x65 mob le home w I be pe feet fo you weekends th s summer Camp e e y f urn shed & oca ted on a a ge sha dy lo on Raccoo n Cre ek NEAR VINTON - 84 acres mosl y t liable ground No bu ld ngs $22 000 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - WILL TRADE 66 Acresl of woods and grass and Fronts and 2 Rds PERRY TWP DAIRY FARM-163 Acs product ve land close o R o G ande Spec al fealu es are pond spr ngs county wate toba cco base good 7 m home w th new k tchen large barn and s Ia LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY- WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ec e !o 614446-1998 1!1. ~:. .. ealtj, 32 State St JB 446-3434 e y Do s Vo uum (leone MASSIE OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. rnE WISEMAN AGENCY GAl!IA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY a home w 1-lou a Mo he • CARTER S PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth & Pine Phono 3886 or 446 4477 4-«. STANDARD P um~ ng Hooting 215 Th rd Avo 446 3782 years o d - br ck 3 B R 2 ba h tam ty rm al bu t n k chen formal DR: w w carpet cen ral a r 2 car ga age Corner o :a-. A Owner eav ng S ate Pr ced low In oday s market QUICK OCCUPANCY P ofess ona ly landscaped cou I yard 9 ves prlvecy o th s two s o redecorated home ocate downtown 3 d large BR 1 2 bath ww carpe largr u I ty room deep lot w th overs u ga age a shor walk to shopp no can be seen any t me 1 ACRES A good o d home 7 rooms and ba h part basement torcecl a r fur ce tar house garage ocet on Evergreen Some good bu Iaing lo s LOT Owner w I finan ce h s one acre lot n Gall pols School 0 s Small down paymen INCOME PROPERTY E)l(cellent Investment for ncome property Near schoo anct st1opplno cen er El<tra nice I v ng quarters for 1 grow ng fom ly IN TOWN Very pr vate ocat on Iaroe two atorv l BR home gas heat pert b1nmen hobby rm end porches Perfect for the gl!lrden lover YOU LL IE PROUD To own thll 1'(1 ac e farm - one of Ga I a co s better stock farms 3 barns farge tool shed ponds p entv waler 60 A I llablt Exlro good home br ck and stone 4 Bl\ Iorge slone FP In LR full basement electr c heat end many ex rh Can be sun any time EASY liVIN Acre beau f~ltewn wl1h a we I tc,ept 12 'X 60 mob 1e t1ome gas hta carport and eKtra s or age near town and the pr ce s rlgh WANTED NEW L STINGS LIST TODAY - IT WILL PAY HOUSE fo tole by owner on Rt 35 Fo mo 1 lnforma on co I 446 M38 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Hoo ng - Air 3 BR homo llko now w h op pllancO& ln1luded Ph 446 Cond t on ng 300 fou h Aw 6643 "" 4-16 1637 OEWin S PlUMB NG REAl ESTATE LOANS VA FHA 30 yr loan1 Po k Mor AND HEll liNG Routt 160 at Eve g een !gage Se v cn 77 ! Stato A hon& PI 3051 Phone 446 2735 sn RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Sf1lnleu Stttf iss waltc,ln coo e fne:r:er combination un S S gas grl I 5S serving and preparation tab e S s coffee makrr 5 5 R911 A G I S S portable coun t&r frttztr s S Thrf!t Compar men Frenetl ~ryer S S Ch cken Fryer S S Chicken Worm ng Unit Touter s s Three Compartmen alnk with weaher S S Undercoun er Freezer Coo er Un t Tt1ret N c R Electric Cuh Aeglsfen Storage Racks and nume ous other 1tem1 A comp e e res eurent everything you need to beg n • business The above equ pmen was used n tht Borden Burger Restaurant recan IV co std In Gall po 1 Coli Runt! ss o wood Real Estate &Ul 446 1066 Go 1 polla o Four Bedroom alum num s ded home I 2 ba hs a ge lv ng and d n ng roQms •roe ga den area o paten al bu ld ng lot ~2 acrts Located ep pro)( mate y 1 "" es from Gl IPO I On S ate Rou I Hl Rura water Ga llpots c tv School D s r cl Pr lco 126 900 Twa btdroam homt on second Avenut large llnllhod room up1111ra garage bntment centre 1 a r condlllonlng throo room w th beth Rental on rur of proprrtv priced 135 000 Shown by a p po ntmen only Tht oo hdroom corptlod hom 11 ocated on 15 )C 20 lo 1 attached garage mod,rn kltchtn no 000 Go I pol • Clly Schoo 0 str c Onl acrt tract of end w tt1 104 frontiQt on new Routt 160 10 Iron loge on o d Roult 160 <90 daop HOI wo mob te hom II one It 1 two bedroom fu ly car potod 973 modtl wl h centro I elr cond tlonlng lhe olhor 11 1 ono btdroom o lder mode A so has orgt 24 x21 block building with furnace whfch can bt Ultd 11 wo car geragt or workshop R ura Owntt mov ng 119 000 00 Wlftr w I 1111 for 120 Acrot or poptrwood timber lind lOCI ed In Walnut Twp Priced 125 000 n Acr• Farm locattd on Route 211 near L.awrenct Gal lo Coun t y I no Hu 1 ;e rustle barn and og cellar house tha t could bt adapted to make a summer retreat Approximate y 1 000 tob base Price S35 000 Owner Will he p r nann ..- Lnge two 1tory frame home ocated In downtown Gal po 1 two car garage w thou bu d no one block from school and downtown ShOPt:l ng aree A real n vutment lor 125 000 Sit and nlu: on tht balcon)l of h 5 two bedroom cerpeted home sltua ed on a 7S' )( 300 tot u:tendlng to Three bldroCtm urptttd hom• wolkaul b11omont tltuettd on 6 ~ ac.rta ntar Evorgroon an old Rl 160 've minutes from Hotter iOIP lol w b f rtplece ural wattr ota o po tnt 11 for devt opmtnt Pr Cl 137 500 1 J Ill framt hom• tocetl'd n clly new nowly romodelod furnace mooo paneltd Rac c oon C eek Electric heat nsulafed modern kitchen pan,led can be used as a summer home or for permentl't occupancy ApproKimately ten m nutll lrom Gal lpo II Pr cod $21 000 Shown by ap po ntment only 40 Acre1 Land located n lOCI on 27 Cllr Town~hlp Btlv tu sou htrn Oh o coun rra de Galllpolla C y Schoo Olatrlct Prlcod 1250 00 per ICrt I SIO 000 00 lnvntmen Bu d ng L.otl n Coun ry Ar Esaes Subdvson 12 JOO eec~ If you ore lnlorutod n soiling your home ferm or buolneu property cell Wt hevo 1 lit of patentlol bU'(Irl New modern nsula •d end carpe ed three bed oom br ck home e ec r celly t'ltated oce ed on State Rt sn near lhe u s Rt 35 ntersectlon at Rodney 110 Iron ag• a ong Rt 5B8 Gol pol s City Schoo Olstr ct Pri ced S30 600 00 Neal Realty 21 acres vacant land pltnty of water 10 Mill from town 18 SOO 5 ml es f om Holzer 3 BR home & lo I 6 500 v oger llx 2 3 BR M Home ond lol Ill 500 49 Krkwood S5x 2 3BRM Home w h a tached rooms on aofoSS(IOO Olf ce Ph 446 1694 Evenings Chorlel M Ntoi4U 1H6 J Mlchoel Nul441 ll03 Som Noel ~41 7JSI 2 bedroom houao Hollywood Flo Foncod n backyord 1om ly oom dosed n carport n ce clean oreo $30 000 tu1 n shH $27 000 unturn 1hed For In forma llan coli 446 .0:.:.:.:c I 'II _____ _ Cell Wood lnouronco & floollateto44110U Evonlnulluuoll Wood 446 4111 Kon Marton 446 Of71 STATE IIOUTilS Ntlr new s room frame houae w1tt1 atorm doors and wit~dows ""'' bedroom wllh nlct • ltd c1o1• both ond at ached garage all e oc ric wllh beu boord hut NIce 5 zed kitchen u Ill y room with o S of cab ne s city water and sewer ch ldren go to cl y schooll w w carpet ptecefu 1 rttt Th 1 Is a we 1 kept t'lome on a nlct evel lot Priced In ht m d 20 $ Phone 446 1079 446 1154 IA~E by owner• 2 Stoty s room hovte with alum num siding 1 71 " " " p ov do Ia go yord ample gordon &poco Th 1 property Ia 1ur ovndod on " " " tldot by thou&and• al acre& ownod by Wnt Vo Poporwood Co An al>vndant of do« and amollgomw aval)ablo for hunlef or wOdllto obswrvor Ideal tumrner retreat or hun lng cattogo $15 000 firm Call 318 81511 far oppl fOil 3 IR framo h.... carpet ha d wood floors nwwlr romodolod k tcf>on bath and bedroom new forced olr furnoct hot ~ water tt.ater n ct lev.! lot 5 oom haute with bottt 2 por wl"' ..tbu ldl"'l Pr cod ta 1111 chO& garooo 2A ocrn - I n will help f none• Ph 446 7616 Morcorvllle 11ft de olomentary aftor6p m schoal 256-6012 - �211- The SWiday Tunes / Sentmel Sunday May 9 Z7-1'he Sunday Times Senllnel Sunday May 9 1976 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Real Estate fof sate .. IN lOVING momo y ol ou Mothii and w fa Ge e Do ' Oft Mother • Day Whit 1 ~we lost ou Mathe W•lost our sweetest Mom We hove only yov memo y deo Mom l'•che chou whole I fe h ough .,ftwHinell will I nger fo eve CAROLYN S Pood e So on P ofes As we che sh he memo y of you s ona g oom ng and by opp Al1d wa t ng o clasp you hand fl 368 90 3 htaven SWEEPER cmd sew ng mach ne Never o port ago n epa po s and supp es P ck M"Md by Hu sband and Dough e up end de kilo NEW L ~TI NG N c• home w~beeu ful v ew ot he bedtooms n ceca '/'/) !limen 2 m le up Ceo ges ca ga a.,. (.,. C ook Rd Ph 4<6 0294 THURMAN House An ques Fu n u e s pp ng epa and ef n sh ng Coun yRd . 8o f 35 Cen e e V I age 245 9479 o 245 9532 MoM num Secu y use T e Fo Down A ncho s o Po ec Yov Mob e Home Camp e e Se 11 ce Co Ron Sk dmo e 379 2 52o H61 756 PASQUALE Elec a Se ce -4-4627 6doyo ngll 8EG N you sp ng Han 9 by haY ng you co pe s eo ned by bes me hod known Remo o o I he d Make you look new ago n Fo e5 mo e a 379 2682 o pe f ee AstraGraph ~ Bern ce Bade Oso For Sunday May 9 1976 AlliES (March 21 April 19) You am b ons a e eas y a ou sed oday pa cu a y I he e s someth ng mate a a !I ak e Pu sue a oppo un t es v go ous y tAURUS (April 20 May 20) You can manage othe s n a way od ay ha won t o end hem They ecogn ze and app ec a e ha s o he own good GEMIN (May 21 Juno 20) You may be n o a p easant su p se oday. ega d ng he ou come o a s tua on you ve been a b t dub ous abou Hang , the e CANCER (June 21 July 22) he e s someone you d I ke o see oday bu h s pe son can com e o you a ange o v s h m Shou d be un VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Some h ng o mpo ance n vo v ng you and a end may have o be d s ussed oday The ssue ca n be eso >Jed you e both ank 6ampiRJEqulpment PROWLER TRAVE se ll e n a e s see he No Sm h Han ne USA do Sale s S R 7 Go po 5 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) I you ee"'p c abo u yo u goa s today you ve y key get whateve you go a te Dele m na on pays all . CAPRICORN II) You be others od ay w hou be ng you po n s manne (Doc seve e Make n a en d y .ISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Vou com pan ons may have s gges ons o oday s ac t v t es ha va y w h you plans Eve y h ng w u o he ma o * y u t;~S & Your • W. Birthday Moy 9 1976 AKC REG Do hshund pupp es smo s ondo d ed se ec you snow Ph 446 ~ m AKC Oobe man s ud se e Red and us 2 Oobe man pupp es Co 446 4654 BOARD NG 8 AKC PUPP ES K & P Kennel • 388 8274 R 554 meoso Poe BOARD NG AKC pupp e• C le Kennel s 2 m le5 om own 446 4B24 AREDAlE a ge ype 'l'he Almanac Ualled Press lnlematlona1 Today Is Sunday May 9 lhe !30th day of 1976 with 236 to follow The moon IS between 1ts first quarter and full phase The morning stars are Venus and Jupiter The evenmg stars are Mer cary Mars and Sallan Those born on tlus date are ander lhe s1gn of Taurus Scottish novelist Sir James lllrrle was born May 9 1860 On thiS day in hi!tory In 1502 Chmtopher Colurn bus set sail from Cadiz &pam on his fourth and final VOyage to America In 1926 Cmdr R1cha rd llyrd and Floyd Bennett llecame the first men to Oy .,Yer the North Pole In 1946 Kmg V1ctor Emmanuel Ill of Italy llbdli;ated leavmg the throne to his liOn Crown Prmce Hwnberto I eg PART TIME d ve ' ago 25 55 houffe 5 I enu o necesso y Co 1.(46 0272 AKC REG 256 6230 AKC Rag S Be no d Pupp es Co 304 458 069 own how 2354 POEMS WANTED The OHIO SOCIETY OF POETS 1s comp1lmg a book of poems If you have wntten a poem and would l1ke our selection commrttee to consrder 1t for publ1cat1on send your poem and a self addressed stamped envelope to OHIO SOCIETY Of POETS 1367 E 6th St le 229- Lmcoln Bldg Cleveland Ohto 44114 Su HUSTLER PICKUP St II Amer ca s No se I ng small pickup Free now through May 0 rad o and undercoat w1th purchase of any new truck n stock AUTO SALES me wo k 2 . .-----a :r: -. -~ s- ~ :..-- lenll~ Associate Ph Home 379 2184 A ven al qual tv See wh le und er con struc lon P ce $35 000 a look a h s 10Acros2 Forma 4 bedrooms with bath Complete kitchen lable lop range refrigerator dishwasher washer and dryer This house can be bought by ttse I and opprox 2 acres of land The other house has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bu It In cabinets Barn 1 300 lb tobacco base This house can be bought w th 78 ac es 1 A & HOME OAK HILL Just ou of cl y m son R N ce eve corner ot 2 14 N ce comfo able 5 story frame house ocated oom home w th wood In a n ce act on of own burn ng f replace wood bu n ng f rep ace basemen modern k chen na gas furnace nice na ga s furnace c ty buement bu n k tchen wa er arge carpor n ce Pr ced at a barge n Only 6 x 8 blo ck s or age 115 000 bldg garage space ca now LARGE (LIKE NEW BUSINESS INCOME BLOCK BLDG PROPERTY w h s ac es plus of land Up a S660 00 per month Garage dea tor Bus Rena s plus a beau tul 7 Sfo age wa ehouse or oom 3 bedrooms) home remodel or a n ce home o I ve n yourse f elum C ou o Gall po l s Call s d ng good g ade n ce now front porch lots of bu n ICE CREAM & cab rut s tab e op ange SA NOW CH SHOPPE wa oven aundry tubs A good go ng bus ness nat gas tore eel a r tu nllCe located on State H ghway centra a r wood bu n ng 160 n a n ce commun ty f rep ace Lots ot shrub Land br ck bu ld ng bery eve grassy o A eQu pmen and a I s ock beau fu place plus an ce goes F'r ced r ght ncome P ced r gh IS ACRES OWN YOUR OWN 3 Bedroom home fo ced BUS NESS CARRYOUT a hea storm doors and Owner w I sell S dg on w ndows 38 x 42 barn Land Con rac:t ce ar house ut tv t should pay to tse f bu ld ng a m ne a s goes w thin a few years 77 ac e over 1 2Q..O b obacco base frontage on St H ghway N ce home and t,srm AI No 7 3 rental tra ler farm equ pmen goes spaces A I stock equ p 41 ACRES IN V NTON ment lind b dg goes Buy C y water 1 room e now bock n ce home forced a furnace basemen s orm 46 12 A 3 MILES OF TOWN doors storm w ndows N ce 7 oom house metal wood bu n ng f reP. ace barn pou ry house 2 car s ore bu d ng m lk ng ..,,.raae. c y water storm house and parlor corn w ndows c b 35 acres bot om and elum s d no Rea n ce farm goad woven w e I ne VACANT LOTS fenc ng Modern k tchen In Res r cted Sub 0 v son and bath 4 bedrooms Ca to de a s Loca ed on l4 n Green GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL Twp NEW L ST NG D STRICT BEAUTIFUL HOME arge rooms 3 6 rooms (3 bedrooms lots bedrooms faml y oom of bu If n storage spaces 2 basemen na gas forced baths modern k tchen w th a r furnace c ty wa er bu n cablne s ab e op garage large yard Just range wa I oven d sh ou of Gal 1po s c y I m ts washer rura wa er on Rt 14 Modern k chen central a r arge ot on R A rea bar~aln Ca I now 60 w th a bea v ew 3 t:b EWINGTON - Th s s a ve y n ce 4x70 mob e home has 3 bed ooms ful y ca pe ed 2 ba hs arge am y oom w h f ep ace u y fu n shed ave y home tor 519 900 HENKLE AVE so y h ome 3 o s equ pp ed s ma base ce s 3 500 GEORGES CREEK RD 2 so y ame 3 bed oom hom e new k hen u a P ce a gahouse and den good a nd 1---------~6-l $7 000 bu ys h ,s one OWNER VERY J:\NX IOUS Tos e Exce en y od wauck e 3 bed oo n 2 ba h.s am y oom na ga s en a a $33 900 He he p na11ce SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 30 PROPERTIES Uvll2 Kntl J or 4 2 houses-One 7 rooms CENTRA AVENUE Good 3 b~ hom e w th ba h ce ng room an d 2 be at ga s d Pr ce hea fenceo r educed o $ U c hen 446 JtOO APPLE PIE CONDIT ON - Nell ness person f ed you agree h s 3 BR a e ec: c fram e an ch n Green Acre& s he bes buy n he area a S28 500 LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR aUYERS NEEDS AND neve e ec c and s qua y cons down see under cons you agree b a h5 c a r to Ho e PR CE O TO SELL ,.__ 3 bed oom hOme on Evans ~H eghs capeed h oughou fu basemen ,.__ f am y roo m ep a e ... $ 7 600 2 44& 3636 HUFF La ge I v ng ...._ oom ve ry attrac t ve k t chen w th ange & oven an d ..,..- d n ng a ea N ce s zed bed ooms u I basemen w h ta m l y oom furn shed P us garage Loca ted on a )f-- sm a I ot Th s one s clea n bed oom Galhpohs Ohto you RODNEY CORA RD Ve y n ce l4 x70 mob e home 3 bed ooms fu y ca rp e ed oca ed on 1 acre of n ce an d Pr ce S S 500 NEW LISTING Good ran ch home w fh 3 bed ooms bath w h showe to ced e r furna ce obac co base seve a bu d ngs has 9 acres of ce and c ose a town Th s vea and p eked up IS new I slings We have the Buyers and the F nancmg - now we need for yoU to st your p oper y w th he number one Rea l Estate Sales Orgamzaflon n Southeastern Oh1o ltdraoms 6 rooms frame house both born storage and ch cken cond ROOM TO ROAM on th s 25 acr es w th a ge com fo abe o d er home has fu na ce c ty wa t' n V age of V n on S 18 000 104ACRE DAIRY FARM ponds 8 room home o ce d a tu nace 2 s los w h eu o un oader and teede 350 gal s S coo er 2 ba ns ~ outbu d ngs obacco bbase m tk ng par or w h p pe ne Ponds s oc.ked w h bass and Blue G li s See h s NICE HOME IIA DAIRY e e au fi.J 7 room s 3 bedrooms mode n home forc ed a furnace good barn m k house storage house fru ees 2 300 lb obacco base good b ue grass pas ure Loca ed on S ate H ghway •BEDROOMS 7 rooms rem ode ed old s ye home (n ce ba h th shower sunporch bu It n cab nets cook s ave a r cond t on er forced a furnace barn t rep ace wash house Vou m vst see h s home Only SIB 500 w FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY 3l 15.5 t tron age by 160 deep level lot w th a beau ful nome Shor d stance to hasp tal Close fo SJJr no valley Shopp ng F'laze IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room house on 11 peaceful stree Porch na gas furnace bu t n cab n!ts fenced n yard p enty of garden space A real buy Reduced Now on y 513 SOO BEAUTIFULl BEDROOM Ful buemenl n ce arge tam y room mode n k chen 2 ba hs ga age cen ral a r fu y ca peted toea ed on a arge o App OK 2 years old L ke new Must see to ap p ec ale Redu ed 110 ACUS PLUS Vacan a woodland wonderland some pastu e and able and Less han s liO oo per acre 37 ACRES VACANT 20 acres bo om and across Rd from 80 acres 37 ac es S12 000 S ROOM HOUSE In Ga I pols nat gas bu n cab ne s fran and rear porches garden space LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS II ACRE 7 rooms frame 1 bedrooms wl h be h to s of bu t n cab nets good sma barn b ack op road Pr ced on y $ 6000 l BEDROOM Acre p us leve ap pro)( 1 m tes from Hosp fa on b acktop Rd Plenty of garden space rural water coun ry I v ng c ose o Ga po s Pr ced on v liB 000 f2 ACRE FARM 1 r oom house s o m doo s and w ndows beau fu lands aped ya d 2 b~rns c h cken house nag ce ar smoke house and oo house and corn cr bs 25 acres bo tom and tru rees soo b obac co base Located on H ghwav 21B TRI LEVELl LIKE NEW Over 3 000 sq ff I v no space ~ bedrooms 3 baths Thermopane doors ond w ndows Elec r c hea and cen ral a r Ru al wale sys em 2 car garage 4 acres of land Lo s of o he features Jus sled BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE us off 160 Eve green 36 llcres a mos a llab e N ce hunk of and CllY 821 2nd AVe " slo y 6 m older home t le block storage "bldg and ~;~ar Located on a large lot A good buy a s 7 000 CH MNEV Blocks W Va & Oh o lump Coo Go po s B ock Co 446 2783 Hunt ngton W Va 429 5~6 SET oil< Fo d plow• 3 p Ph 367 7303 NEW EQU PMENT 105 hp Wh e T ac o 0 scs Wheel & 3 p p ows ul "a o s 3 p sp eode s o a y u e s meal p ckup u k ocks 8 & 10 h so I 5coops boom poles g ode blades wagon• 8 & 10 on NH hoy ools .ol ow JO plonte 495A USED EQUIPMENT H 340 Oo:r:e 20 good used T octo s Used equ pry~ en of a k nds J m s Fa m Equ pmen (en ar 588 Jackson P ke Go pol s Oho <46 9777 972 125 Yamaha Endu o exc cond Ph 367 028< G E Woshe mode el@c and 0 ye 1092 onge and ef g a I wh e .( y s old b&d oom su e and d ne e set Ph <44b 3720 USED APPliANCES REFR GER"ATORS wash e s d ye onges G & L Appl 294 Eos e n A>~e Ph 446 7398 BOAT 6 f Bow de w h anopy and w ndsh eld 65 HP occ cesso es ol I ke new $2700 Ph 4A6 8570 ROBYN 23 chonnel CB •• w h s de Ban S150 446 0899 moo cyce 460 GOOD USED TRACTORS Mf 80dese M F 165 d e•el MF 135 desel M f 150gos M F 135 gos MF 65d ese M F 65 gas M F 50 gas M F 35 d esel FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DR VEWAYS CARL W NTE RS PH 2d5 5 5 36 x28 X 009 Fo d 3000go• Fo d 96 gas Fe guson 20 BN Fo d John Dee e MT w plows & cui oto 5 John Dee e 1010 doze John Dee e 350 doze New 5 ton wagons $225 00 New Hess on 7 f mowe ond one s $2850 00 New Round Bal es $100 00 o e cos Bg d scoun s on MF oc o s Us ed p on e s mowe s bole s akes an d o he equ p GALL POLIS TRACTOR INC You Ma uey Fe gus on Oeae StateR 7 Gal pols Oh o P.hone 446 044 SQRREl f ly 3 y b okon <46 <944 - old 970 Hondo 450 CC good and 446 3762 on good unn ng MEXICAN Somb eo Ho 7 m go d and b gh olo s Cal 446 4 55 ANY HR 446 998 mowe 256 SOFA bed n good cond on Ph 4'620 8 Ny on b own II s ole I 00 $ 75 ex •de bys de po t~blo R DING lewn " owe 2 f19W dog houses wo e onk fo Ph 446 077 1 GARDEN TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay Only One tJhhty Add1son OhiO For Information Call Shirley Adkms,r 367-7250 \ - sn 1pment just arrived $50 cash n hand if we cannot beat any deol you b ng us on Jeeps New ate5 2 BR tu n shed house adults on y $ 35 Ph 446:_0338 c:.:.:~-------- orAMCCa • DON SMITH AMC & JEEP .«14tth Ave 523 9407 Hun lngton W Va :..~-----1968 lmpola Ph 446 2018 W II ool oo&oncble good condl I on 1973 AMC Ho net Sportabout 6 r:yl •• cond Ph. 446 1339 aflor2p m 72 Nova Super Sport 350 4 bar rei C age 1 new lrn built In toe and gauges turbo auto 379 2541 ent + --., 26 97.4 VW one owner A spd olr cond 11 fXKI m les 81CC cond 446 6&11 1976JEEPS FURN Eft $90 • ngle womo~ utI t as pd 446 4416 afteF 1 Pn 66 MUSTANG 8 HP Hu l y 1974 Pinto Squire stool bolted rod a t res eJICC cond $2400 Cal 446-65< I 1971 Dodgo Cha ger 3 6 two door v n)ll top auto toe ory ol power b akes mag whool& $1 725 Ph 67S 2~1 ·-'-·'·"'-'-:c·- - --- - - - 1972 Bl So co~ boo No 5 HP Even ude mo o a le Regt3ncy Po ~e and occeu sconno 8 chonne l owe y o gon Ph 367 7306 T M8ER some sow wood g sum of pope wood (pulp If n e •• ed oll 388 99 0 W TH ME SLEEPING Hotel ho o cond I on ask ng $325 Phone 4<6 966-4 b ke ke 1 1974 Yamaha 5 ee new 2 000 m les aol sho p $495 Ph 256 6753 1968 VW new tl es exc (Ond muatoe II 675 1..=2;.;3.::._. ____ _, __ HAVE A LUCRATIVE BUS NESS FOR SALE COME N AND 0 SCUSS MOBILE home space fo 446 0008 16 h alum num boa JQhnsan moo need5 so me epa 290d '16-4 Fo d CT Y Good m s & ba h dea e r ed coup e o wed Price $8 590 CR B25 Th rd Ave Gall pohs 0 660 without srocll Owner hat other' full t mt bus neu nterut Wonderful op portunlty for th e r ltht person NEW LIST NO 2 Bedroom Mob e Home on approx acre on Shoestr no R ctge Pr ced o se NEW LISTING Very n ct 4 Bedroom on spac out ot n good Sub d Y son near own 1250 of t oor spt ce w h one elf garage n full basement Home bu t ~ year$ aoo to ~ HA spec t cations and mp oved s nee then on eo )(. .so 0 ALMOST NEW THREE s ruction with ful Dasemen Prlctd to Se 1 Very Nlcel Bedroom 5 minutes !rom d ' ( / ) 3 miles from Sho, la FHA approved monlhly payment Gooa buy on loday s market CAl h a~'t Vocont Land Approx 38 acres on Route 7 below Gall polltr bam Around j20 of beautlfu river lrontage Enough and for at least 4 choice bu ld ng sites or great commerc at s te for ca mp ng I shlng boating etc ~ II Farm W h 3 home n Crown Apx 28 '1./J, 2 BR m nt CREEK IC 1!!1 f"" 99S . Se v c lng area between Crown City and Chesapeake Jot Crans 256 1456 NATIONAL AD VERT SINO with tho Ga lery ot Homea IJhJliiiiiJII REALTY 25 Locust Sf Howard Brannon Broker. Office 446 2174 lucille Brannon Eve «6 1221 or «62674 One of he best kep homes on the market today On y 1 SPRING VAllEY GREEN ' APMTMENTS NEWGMC T uck Heodquo ters 1970 Ford P ckup 1974 T GMC P ckup 1974 I'> T GMC P ckup 1913 Yt T lnte not Pickup 1973 I'> T DodgoCiubCab 1974 I'> T Cllov P U 4WO 1975 V. T Chov PU 1973th 11 lour"' T Chov PU 1973 V. T GMC PU 1971 ChiV mpola 1970 Monto Ca lo SOMMERSGMC Tucks Inc 133 Plno St 446 2532 MOBILE HOME FOR SAlE B&S MOBilE HOMES 1972 Royal Embal$y 14x70 3 B 1968 Not anal 12x60 2 8~ 1972 F eodcm 14x64Cont ol a 3 6R l965Moyfo r 10x40 18R 1955 M chi!IO" Arrow 8x45 2 BR B&SMOBIIE HOME SALES Pt Ploasonl W Vo USED MOBILE HOMES CAll 576 2711 2 BR mob le home 10x55 o r Ph 446 0294 49 000 mlln ,573 EVERYBODY 4-46 1092 0 BR EN ElECTRIC SERV CE FOR THE BEST n orch tee al de1 gn of new homes small 24 Hou S. vice comme clal bu ld ngs opt or Anyth ng n electr city remode lng w tt11tate app oval of plan1 B I Wolke 682 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 yoa • 7496 exper ence 318 8308 taw dry wall ce ng w th 1w rl or lex EXCAVATING do1or backhoe ture de•l51nt Othe dry wall and d tcher Cho lea R Hot repo r v nyl wollpape lng new t eld lock Hoe Se vice bath• now k !chon& Anylh ng Rullond Oh o 742 20011 a n remodel ng o r•rpo::l:.:_____ _ 446 76t7 THE TOP SHOP Custom au It Roof Trusses Fo m co Countertopt I Cabinets Coo vlllo Ohio llb7 3186 WUTADWAY HOWARD Pork wotor Oellvory doy • n ght 245 93 5 o 388 8262 ) THURMAN FURNITURE MGT FACTORY REUPiiOLSTERING Qual ty Workmanah p 0 Pet Discount on oil Fob cs FREE EST 1MTESPICK UP DElrVERY FOR lHE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 361 0494 INTER NilTIONAL HARVESUR a leade n the Agr cultural oc tor and equ pmen Industry have ova lable o retail Iran ch so open to lhw Gollpol , Oho tode oea 6 4438 2500 r.opo CM LICOTHE ROAD 4 room ~ and bath Needs sorr.e repa r Can be bought on and cont act S5 000 RON CANADAY REALTOR 446 3636 Any Hour COMMERCIAL Bldg Ra Grande Apt up1toln plus mcbllo homo Call 245 9172 atter-4 p m CATILE FAIIM 76 Acroa 2 bod oom and ba h d llod wei good born all mineral r gl'l s rocated 10 m nut•• fl om Goll pol 1 an R 141 Ph 446 7485" -·--,-- -·--,-------,-·other lots of 3 YR OLD b level 3 bn ww co pe lng fam ly room w b v f eploce utI oom ond wa k1hop go age c y •chao s 2 add onal lofl Ph 446 7723 FOR SALE by Owne Bu• non bu ldlng lg show room office p en y po k ng 1po'e neo Jet Rl 3S and 160 6 oom modo n I v ng quo ers above bath& Ph 446 0762 H offes a agent SANDY and teoY•r nturance Co has offe ed M vleet for Fl eln Shops the D DAY REFRIGERA liON REFRIGERATION heat ng e oc tr c 18 yeon eJCp 388 8274 suroJ1Ce coVerove n Golflo Co for almost a cen ury Farms homt• and personal ty cove oge1 ore oval able to "'"' nd vi<Nol noedt Conlad Don Polme you neighbor and Av• (Ac 011 from Post Offke) Galllpol • Ph 446 7900 Wook ly and monthly service fo commerc ol accounts ncome TalC Prtpa at on G L ARBAUGH Troo Sorv co and Lond5Cope Inc Dozer work St Alban& 1'11 304 722 3-498 TIME TO CHECK AIR COND TIONERS RES OENTIAl AND COMMEAC AL CALL 0 DAY REFRIGERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 complete ne of Outdoo Powe Produc 1 lawn & Gord.n Equipment and 11 vice pa ts w th excellent 1ole• and profit po11 b llllos Whole•olo floor p4an and retail t nanclng a rongementl avo lable n od· d tlon o buslntn and management •v•tems Co I or wr te today for more de a led nformat o" Walter H Gray (A oa Sail& Monagor) S768 P nelrH W..t K Columbu, Oh o 614 11466233 7 p m a home any lme at oft ce ng ond Tax Service 437 , 2nd TV REPAIRS RENTAlS Service Co Is P c u t Tube Spec al 1fs HARTWELl ElECTRONICS 245 5365 WEEkENDER or year round home fu v u n shed an 3ac es of beau ful qu ef wooded area Cal to mo e nforma on PADQUALE ln&ulot ng 103 Cedar 51 Gall po Ia Ph 446 27 6 o TO ECONOMIZE on fuel undorpm you mob • home and ancho COUGHENOUR Wotor Dol vory fo safety Foste Mob e Home 4-46 3'162 446 4:162 any limo Service ~2783 or Elme Sk d D DAY more 446 3-47' RIFRIGERAliON BY OWNER 3 br complotoly fur REFRIG£RAliON hoot ng ofoc n ohod mob lo homo and lot t lc 7 yoon oxp 3118 82_7_4 _ _ _ plus ex ra1 Ph 367 7614 houso CARPENTER wo k SALE ON emodel ng, wl ng plumb ng 1976 23 It travol 1 a lo ' plll~lng Ph •46 2910 $3450 DOZER work oxcavatlng land 197l22ft ovel Ira lers$2 150 clearing Ph 446 0051 1970 2Hr ovoltro lor& $2 895 1969 22 II ovoiiJa lor& SI 995 DITCHING Wotor lln11 Go& 1956 8 It ovoltra Ion $750 Eloc ond To ophono burial MOBILE HOMES Rulland 0 742 2008 1967 12x60 Mob le homo& $3150 REG QUARTER Ho to S ud ' " vlco loo & King bred Call 1'165 2x6S Mob lo Homo $2 950 4-"> 465< 1957 Ox50Mob lohome$1 6SO 1957h40Mobllohamo$1 050 THOMAS F"IN TRISTATE EXTIRMINATING MOBilE HOME SAlE Te mite P"t(onf o BANK FINANC NG Whoo o sburg Ohio 220 EASTERN AVE PIANO lonon•-Coll Chi do , GAlliPOliS OHIO Mutlc Cen • o 446 2020 1970 K rkwood 12•50 2 br gos BOll Lonu Complolo llookk11p hoal ph 37' 2168 alto S p m 1972 Pinto 1 " 2 bedrooms now,.. available For I information Inquire at off1ce or phone 4~· 1599 Located '12 mile west of Holter HQSpital on Rt ..35 2 it, acre• of land all In lawn w th 8x12 collar Ux24 go ago also 28~<60 11ame 1tarted one lonth m lo off Rt 141 Cen ena y a eo lots of exlros Ph <46 7<36 vice Comme c a and Rea den tal Spec a z ng n operata 1 local 256 6472 All e'-cfrk lllrte JIMII " " ' llllllt .. Itt 141 eppraxlmllely five m1111 11"0111 O.IHpoH• IIMt.d g1rege 1nd recroollon room In b•••mllll Tllll c1n be yours for 131 OOCI 00 BEDROOM C ose o town exce lent frame con LAND LOVERS 50 aces on y 8 m es om c y 300 b obac co base l10 500 one 6 forSI 00 TOMATOE S and s okes Ph 256 traffic area Equipped with gas pumps Wtll set w th ar VERY SELECT 2 BEDROOM mob e home n Cen enary 1972 2x60 total electr c 3 br mob e home fu y carpeted on BORDER S GARAGE DOOR So USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 2& Gallipolis Daily Tribune LARGE SUPERMARKET wlth great potent 1 In high YES IT IS Aluminum Sheets M f 35 gos Do dB own 990 For Sale LONO ESTAa~tSHED ANT QUE aUSINEsS on Routt 7 n Crown City Owner ret rlnt Oppos te t trte supermarket and ttardw1re Nlct honu smal rental cotta'' an tlque store p us storage buildi ng on ap• two acre• of land Valuable com mtrciat 1 It High traffic aru ld ta l tor b •nch bank tic larg1 n - Leu than replacement cost ot buildings alone Only l2t UO cnh o NEAR CITY SCHOOLS Oup eK Each s de has 5 ooms ba hs pr va e dr veway $25 000 WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nqs Call ohn Fu ler 44& 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherho t 446 4244 Earl T W nters 446 3828 .§.~-.-====- §- VERY $Q~e BUILDING SIT! r ~ 7 near Ga 1 pc 00 frontage x h SUPER VALUE 3 BR home n c y a a p ce you can a ford SlO 00 SOLD BY WISEMAN ·. New house A I fenced n Real n ce place MODERN I ROOMS HWY 3l 3 o 4 bedroom bath mode n k chen w h ots of cab ne sand bu I n range and wa l oven f rep ace basemen 2 car garage w th au o door opener n ce a ge o be ween new h ghway 35 and o d 35 Priced reasonabl e -=="::' - ~=-- ---- WOOD BOB LANE UANCM MANAGER <17 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOLIS OHIO WH V NOT s ep vp o an area of mit n t ee liv no 3 BR b ck e ec r c hea t ntll Holzer Hosp al at mode n conven ences e 11 ow $34 000 s a con bull home .... ~LL RODNEY FIRST CITY BR ARPATCH KENNE S MALE Go don Se e Puppy Mo e Engl sh Co ke Span e Pupp es 0 5 bu o fo M G oom Dog cot ho se p o due s Ph .(46 .ol 9 Th s low Pnced 3 Bedroom Home Con<t~en en t locat on nex t doo DATSUN LIL DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDl V TOY PARTES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS N YOUR AREA RECRU NG IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH NVEST MENT NO COLLECT NG OR DELI VERY CALL COLlECT TO CAR OL DAY SIB <89 6395 o WR TE FR ENDlY HOME PAR T ES 20 RAILROAD AVE AlBANY N Y 12205 lot room den bath some carpe Has a a ge barn br ck ee l a hou se Located on a n ce acre of ground a Da nv e Good buy for I 9 500 FOR SALE YARD SALE Mon ku s May 0 3 203 Cha ham A e 9 ? C o llft1g d shes m sc em s and 1 12 ba hs Nea fa :; Gall-111 County• Fa.teat Grou"'ag Real Estate Agency al Etec al carpe bedroom hom e w fh tam y th e W scm an Agencv 446 364J Ga a Co s La ge st Rea Esfa e Sales Agenc y 011 ce 446 364 3 k e W em an U6 l7~6 E N W se man 446 H OO Bud M cG hee 446 2S S STEER NG co umn o 96-4 Chev p ckup u k Ph 388 8610 ole 4 3D p m out bid g Pr ce redU'ced to SIB SOO PORTER BROOK SUB D V New 5 rm br ck and fr~me - setec carpe and w11 co ors n beau tu Green Acres FH A VA ap prov ed IJ4 000 lake W e need L st ngs ca T MBER op p e fo s and ng sow mbe Cal 446 8570 b g ~ CANADAY REALTY Locust St Wls T l.eadintllam Reallor NEW LIST NG - Need a p ace c ose o he m n es Call us nght now 5 OR 6 heod ol He efo d S ee s 350 400 bs each Co I 4-46 3826 N ce . :§--- 2Sif2 THURMAN - Good 6 rm house w th bath and fur hellf basemen on 1 h A fa ot 310 f ontage on 4 Lane ~S Idea f o home and garden Or any k nd of bus ness ~ Very good J bedroom hom&> full basemen a ge oom new ca pet th oughovt natu al qas heat water & schoo s Good ga den spot an us from town Bes reasonable offer bvys t m AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Feb 19) Vou may see someone yo e fond at be ng ak en ad an age ol today f so s ep n an d st a gh en he s ua on o as qu ck y as poss b e f n Ph 388 B776 22 Jan o swa y abe yo u e RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER JUNK ou o and sc op me a GARAGE SA E Also Tomo o pion s Monday h u So Texo5 Rd 9 17oclo k NEW L ST NG N ce frame home has 3 bed ooms ove y bath tu l y ca pe ed I car garage Lo cated n Co un t y A on a larg e love ly of You ke the hou se and he pr ce ot S27 BOO NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - BUY AND DEVELOP 2 ac es mo e o less ad jo n ng Gt een Ac es Subd v s on C y wa e ava lable $12 900 Oh o 446 22<~~0 SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) An o d end n ay need som e mo a suppo oday Speak up on h s beha I so a w know e~ea c t y whe e you stand of ove y g oom fo garden Loca ed above Add son WALNUTTWP -79acresro ngpa st urea ndwoodand good fences old bu d ngs sp ngs $ 7 500 NEW L STING - Very n ce anch type home off er s lot s ol good v ng to some ucky lam l y Be 1he f rst to see he mode n k hen ex;t a Ia ge L R 3 or 4 BR s tu I ba sement w h a large fam ly m stone t rep lace bu n bar a r cond 2 car garage and over 1 ac e of land S3d 900 DEBBIE DRIVE Th s 3 BR b ck anch of e s an address o be proud of PLU S a full ba ement 2 car garage 2 baths over size k tchen and a we ll landscaped lot $38 900 SUNKISTVILLAGE - LIKE NEW - veryappea ng 3 BR br ck r anch featur es a bu l n k che n I ' ba hs centr a a large d n ng area ful basemen & garage $39 900 COUNTRY BEAUTY JUST WHAT YOU VE BEEN LOOK 1NG FOR - L ke new b ck a nch w h lui basement 3 Ia ge BR s 2 baths 2 f replac es comp ete k tc hen d n ng m tam ly rm w th bar cent a laundr y & ga age Loca ted on a 2A ot nea m nes NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL SITE S lots and older home on State Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of poten a fo S3d 000 EWINGTON 3acresof Raccoon C eek bo tom land sa I l enced and moslly I liable Barn s also ncluded to S13 000 FHA OR VA $21 400 Is less than eplacement cos on h s J BR ranch Spec a features are w w ca pet modern k tchen laundry m ga age centra water & sewage 0 PERCENT DOWN - NO CLOSING COSTS f you qua lfy New sectional home on George C eek Rd needs a tam ly & off ers J BR s stove re r g drapes s o ms shag ca pet & a f a lot S 6 900 LIKE NEW - NEAR RIO On e ofthe f ne st modular homes on the market features over 1300 sq It wl h 3 BRs 2b8ths largektchen&LR cent ar pusance 2carga ageap on4acre sof and LAND CONTRACT a sm a I down payment w II mak e you he owner of one of these n ce ots Wheth er bu ld ng or buy ng a mob e home cal dd6 0008 loda y RIO GRANDE One of he n cest homes on lhe m ark e today A most new br ck anch must been seen to aocr ec a e Pr ced n th e 50s Ca I for appo n ment NEED A VACATION HOME' Beaut fu 12x65 mob le home w I be pe feet fo you weekends th s summer Camp e e y f urn shed & oca ted on a a ge sha dy lo on Raccoo n Cre ek NEAR VINTON - 84 acres mosl y t liable ground No bu ld ngs $22 000 HARRISON TOWNSHIP - WILL TRADE 66 Acresl of woods and grass and Fronts and 2 Rds PERRY TWP DAIRY FARM-163 Acs product ve land close o R o G ande Spec al fealu es are pond spr ngs county wate toba cco base good 7 m home w th new k tchen large barn and s Ia LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY- WE BUY - SELL - TRADE ec e !o 614446-1998 1!1. ~:. .. ealtj, 32 State St JB 446-3434 e y Do s Vo uum (leone MASSIE OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. rnE WISEMAN AGENCY GAl!IA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY a home w 1-lou a Mo he • CARTER S PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth & Pine Phono 3886 or 446 4477 4-«. STANDARD P um~ ng Hooting 215 Th rd Avo 446 3782 years o d - br ck 3 B R 2 ba h tam ty rm al bu t n k chen formal DR: w w carpet cen ral a r 2 car ga age Corner o :a-. A Owner eav ng S ate Pr ced low In oday s market QUICK OCCUPANCY P ofess ona ly landscaped cou I yard 9 ves prlvecy o th s two s o redecorated home ocate downtown 3 d large BR 1 2 bath ww carpe largr u I ty room deep lot w th overs u ga age a shor walk to shopp no can be seen any t me 1 ACRES A good o d home 7 rooms and ba h part basement torcecl a r fur ce tar house garage ocet on Evergreen Some good bu Iaing lo s LOT Owner w I finan ce h s one acre lot n Gall pols School 0 s Small down paymen INCOME PROPERTY E)l(cellent Investment for ncome property Near schoo anct st1opplno cen er El<tra nice I v ng quarters for 1 grow ng fom ly IN TOWN Very pr vate ocat on Iaroe two atorv l BR home gas heat pert b1nmen hobby rm end porches Perfect for the gl!lrden lover YOU LL IE PROUD To own thll 1'(1 ac e farm - one of Ga I a co s better stock farms 3 barns farge tool shed ponds p entv waler 60 A I llablt Exlro good home br ck and stone 4 Bl\ Iorge slone FP In LR full basement electr c heat end many ex rh Can be sun any time EASY liVIN Acre beau f~ltewn wl1h a we I tc,ept 12 'X 60 mob 1e t1ome gas hta carport and eKtra s or age near town and the pr ce s rlgh WANTED NEW L STINGS LIST TODAY - IT WILL PAY HOUSE fo tole by owner on Rt 35 Fo mo 1 lnforma on co I 446 M38 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Hoo ng - Air 3 BR homo llko now w h op pllancO& ln1luded Ph 446 Cond t on ng 300 fou h Aw 6643 "" 4-16 1637 OEWin S PlUMB NG REAl ESTATE LOANS VA FHA 30 yr loan1 Po k Mor AND HEll liNG Routt 160 at Eve g een !gage Se v cn 77 ! Stato A hon& PI 3051 Phone 446 2735 sn RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Sf1lnleu Stttf iss waltc,ln coo e fne:r:er combination un S S gas grl I 5S serving and preparation tab e S s coffee makrr 5 5 R911 A G I S S portable coun t&r frttztr s S Thrf!t Compar men Frenetl ~ryer S S Ch cken Fryer S S Chicken Worm ng Unit Touter s s Three Compartmen alnk with weaher S S Undercoun er Freezer Coo er Un t Tt1ret N c R Electric Cuh Aeglsfen Storage Racks and nume ous other 1tem1 A comp e e res eurent everything you need to beg n • business The above equ pmen was used n tht Borden Burger Restaurant recan IV co std In Gall po 1 Coli Runt! ss o wood Real Estate &Ul 446 1066 Go 1 polla o Four Bedroom alum num s ded home I 2 ba hs a ge lv ng and d n ng roQms •roe ga den area o paten al bu ld ng lot ~2 acrts Located ep pro)( mate y 1 "" es from Gl IPO I On S ate Rou I Hl Rura water Ga llpots c tv School D s r cl Pr lco 126 900 Twa btdroam homt on second Avenut large llnllhod room up1111ra garage bntment centre 1 a r condlllonlng throo room w th beth Rental on rur of proprrtv priced 135 000 Shown by a p po ntmen only Tht oo hdroom corptlod hom 11 ocated on 15 )C 20 lo 1 attached garage mod,rn kltchtn no 000 Go I pol • Clly Schoo 0 str c Onl acrt tract of end w tt1 104 frontiQt on new Routt 160 10 Iron loge on o d Roult 160 <90 daop HOI wo mob te hom II one It 1 two bedroom fu ly car potod 973 modtl wl h centro I elr cond tlonlng lhe olhor 11 1 ono btdroom o lder mode A so has orgt 24 x21 block building with furnace whfch can bt Ultd 11 wo car geragt or workshop R ura Owntt mov ng 119 000 00 Wlftr w I 1111 for 120 Acrot or poptrwood timber lind lOCI ed In Walnut Twp Priced 125 000 n Acr• Farm locattd on Route 211 near L.awrenct Gal lo Coun t y I no Hu 1 ;e rustle barn and og cellar house tha t could bt adapted to make a summer retreat Approximate y 1 000 tob base Price S35 000 Owner Will he p r nann ..- Lnge two 1tory frame home ocated In downtown Gal po 1 two car garage w thou bu d no one block from school and downtown ShOPt:l ng aree A real n vutment lor 125 000 Sit and nlu: on tht balcon)l of h 5 two bedroom cerpeted home sltua ed on a 7S' )( 300 tot u:tendlng to Three bldroCtm urptttd hom• wolkaul b11omont tltuettd on 6 ~ ac.rta ntar Evorgroon an old Rl 160 've minutes from Hotter iOIP lol w b f rtplece ural wattr ota o po tnt 11 for devt opmtnt Pr Cl 137 500 1 J Ill framt hom• tocetl'd n clly new nowly romodelod furnace mooo paneltd Rac c oon C eek Electric heat nsulafed modern kitchen pan,led can be used as a summer home or for permentl't occupancy ApproKimately ten m nutll lrom Gal lpo II Pr cod $21 000 Shown by ap po ntment only 40 Acre1 Land located n lOCI on 27 Cllr Town~hlp Btlv tu sou htrn Oh o coun rra de Galllpolla C y Schoo Olatrlct Prlcod 1250 00 per ICrt I SIO 000 00 lnvntmen Bu d ng L.otl n Coun ry Ar Esaes Subdvson 12 JOO eec~ If you ore lnlorutod n soiling your home ferm or buolneu property cell Wt hevo 1 lit of patentlol bU'(Irl New modern nsula •d end carpe ed three bed oom br ck home e ec r celly t'ltated oce ed on State Rt sn near lhe u s Rt 35 ntersectlon at Rodney 110 Iron ag• a ong Rt 5B8 Gol pol s City Schoo Olstr ct Pri ced S30 600 00 Neal Realty 21 acres vacant land pltnty of water 10 Mill from town 18 SOO 5 ml es f om Holzer 3 BR home & lo I 6 500 v oger llx 2 3 BR M Home ond lol Ill 500 49 Krkwood S5x 2 3BRM Home w h a tached rooms on aofoSS(IOO Olf ce Ph 446 1694 Evenings Chorlel M Ntoi4U 1H6 J Mlchoel Nul441 ll03 Som Noel ~41 7JSI 2 bedroom houao Hollywood Flo Foncod n backyord 1om ly oom dosed n carport n ce clean oreo $30 000 tu1 n shH $27 000 unturn 1hed For In forma llan coli 446 .0:.:.:.:c I 'II _____ _ Cell Wood lnouronco & floollateto44110U Evonlnulluuoll Wood 446 4111 Kon Marton 446 Of71 STATE IIOUTilS Ntlr new s room frame houae w1tt1 atorm doors and wit~dows ""'' bedroom wllh nlct • ltd c1o1• both ond at ached garage all e oc ric wllh beu boord hut NIce 5 zed kitchen u Ill y room with o S of cab ne s city water and sewer ch ldren go to cl y schooll w w carpet ptecefu 1 rttt Th 1 Is a we 1 kept t'lome on a nlct evel lot Priced In ht m d 20 $ Phone 446 1079 446 1154 IA~E by owner• 2 Stoty s room hovte with alum num siding 1 71 " " " p ov do Ia go yord ample gordon &poco Th 1 property Ia 1ur ovndod on " " " tldot by thou&and• al acre& ownod by Wnt Vo Poporwood Co An al>vndant of do« and amollgomw aval)ablo for hunlef or wOdllto obswrvor Ideal tumrner retreat or hun lng cattogo $15 000 firm Call 318 81511 far oppl fOil 3 IR framo h.... carpet ha d wood floors nwwlr romodolod k tcf>on bath and bedroom new forced olr furnoct hot ~ water tt.ater n ct lev.! lot 5 oom haute with bottt 2 por wl"' ..tbu ldl"'l Pr cod ta 1111 chO& garooo 2A ocrn - I n will help f none• Ph 446 7616 Morcorvllle 11ft de olomentary aftor6p m schoal 256-6012 - �28 - The Sunda)' T1mes - Senlinci,S!Ulday, May 9, 1976 yvur lime because !here may Everyone must he involved in growing youth problems By Mauril'e M. Thomas GALLIPOLIS Our an analysi:s is iu order lo see never be ~nolher time. Arc the youth any different from the adults, no just smaller models havin~ on unlrained mind but a very observant one. They will 'act as others act about them , if lhey sec some thin~ that is not besl for society, we may have a repeater, unless wi train or .remove the cause. I not, we will have a chain of same acts from one ro some other - _-_fPONY -' '. ' . ' ' lesson did John or Mary get, whal, if anything, ta n be or lear n from thi s, newspapers arc brin ging dune. "Ch ildren's Function'?" Will attenlion to the public conTruaney is the basic fa ct lhey grow up feeling it was cern ing the way many people for lt.~w -brcaking or· · foun- right to ge t adult help, or will are living . Many n"mes could dation for what is to come. they feel they are less im- person. ~-· be applied to these acts, bul Webster ·sta les briefly, portant than a lew eggs, or It is cheaper to train or lhe one I am concerned wilh ·'truancy is railing to be at will they develop the attitude, educate than to prosecute. ,. --,4---+is the Ia wlessness of our busi ness or absence from "gel mine any way, but get Society must become inyouths. place of duty'' , ,/ it." volved and try to find ~ HDwcver, lht:n: are uther Af ter re sea rch some The above are the thoughts solution using the youlh as figW"es arc given such as names that are given which !hat came to me after reading the center or hub of solution. 250,000 in prison, 35,542 I~ws ·seem less harsh but have an lhe " Letter to the Editors" in 1\fler all, the youth is the in effect, when the original un savory side, that en- April 23 issue. prime fa ctor or segmenl of PONY KEG TO GET NEW FACEUF1'- I.cuie Bush, "Ten Ru les fdr Living ," ·courages children to cheat, through services, new and larger cooler storage facilities On the front page was an society we are trying to free; owner of the Pony Keg on Eastern Ave. in Ga1Upclls, would have been sufficient to under lhe guise or aiding intriguing discourse in the and more merchandise. The face lift was professionally others that must enter into announced Saturday that he will expand his business and live by. I he m when their efforts were same "Tribune", that gave designed by Bill Walker of the W.L. W. Building and this are parents, teachers, that a new facelifting job is scheduled for the finn . Bush Vel U1e crime rate is in- to be rewarded . Design Co., Gallipolis. W.L.W. Building and Design Co., an insight in actions and ministers, and recreation said new featureS will provide customer in-car driven creasing . Laws are not the The Easter Egg lmnt was reactions to law and ord er; leaders . There is no person so will also be the general contractor. Bush said the firm .will remain open during construction . cure, it has been proven, so explained this year: What people, rear, public in general unimportant lhat must be by1 ! 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -_,. and self appraisal. To wh om passed in our planning. All can I ta ke my problems' Who mu st become involved has.my well-being at stake ; If beca use these young people Gallipolis State Institute. I must tell, to whom' If I are our future citizens. Dr. LaiTy Jaggeman, Ohio must keep still, why ? If I fail University faculty member, What are they going to give ATHENS - Mrs. Barbara to tell will I be the victim us, law and order or riots , Armbruster, a junior high at Baker Center and Mc- developed teaching materials was presented a special Cracken Hall. and creativity, and showed citation from the student agaw, or a sta tistic ' Howcan chaos and ·trouble? special education teacher at The student coucnll for devotion to studenll;, loyalty chapter for directing the I decide? I need help and !l's later than you think . Southwestern , Friday was exceptional children sponto her sc hool system, and volunteer services at GSI now . Start action now, not next named winner of the lOth l~v llob llm:flich sored the event which was courage and dignity befitting from the university and for Wliich segment of soc1ety week. There will be youth in Annual Amy Allan Award, preceded by a banquet. the teaching professiona . other ac tivi ties connected will come to my aid , in time actwn ; is it Law and Good presented to the outstanding The award is presented to Two other individuals from with the chapter. tf need'? Parents should be Citizens hip , or Vandalism special education teacher in the teacher who has con- Gallipolis · received awards · POMEROY - l'he Meigs Coun ty Council on Aging is The two-day conference hoping for a big turnout for its "ca ndidate night" to be held on firsI ; will they take time to and Destruction; You are not southeastern Ohio. tributed leadership ability, during Friday's banquet. wa s held in connection with listen to these problems of too busy to get involved. May 18 at the Senior Citizens Center on East Main St. The annual conference on The next truant may be learning disabilities was held instruc tional techniques , They were Mrs. Jane Ann Exceptional Children 's Week. A jitney supper will be held ' from 5 to 7 p.m. w1 th a mino and counsel me. It may Denney and Shirley Dailey, Noted educators from all program starting at 7. Each candidate will be given three U!ke only a few minutes of yours. who were awarded honorary over the United States were minutes to express himself onany issue or his candidacy and a memberships in Ohio in charge of various section social hour will follow the program in order to give candidates University's Chapter of CEC meelings which were held in a chance to ming le with those attending. Invitations have b€en (Council' of Exceptional connectio n with the consent to loca l candidates as well as district and stale and Children ) for directin g ference . several acknowledgements have already been received. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio ceptance ot th e Buckeye Shoe Repair, Thomas Dan Thomas & Son . volunteer activities for Ohio A number of teachers and Commi ss ion on Agi ng Golden Card by retail Clothiers, carl's Shoe Store, · Griffin will contact all Universi ty studenll; who help individuals from Ga llia WOMEN AT THE FABRIC SHOP in Pomeroy, are in the rece nlly ann ounced th e· ·facilities offerin g senior . Jack & Jill's, The Bastile. with resident activities at the County attended. process of making bicentennial gowns which they will wea r appoin tment of John . T. citi zen discount programs, Wendy 's , Thaler Ford Sales, merchanll;, businesses and while at their duties over holiday periods for the rest. of the Gnffin , 6!6 Second Ave., as lransit authorities off,;ing Mitchell Office Supply, organizations to invite th'em to join the year. business liaison fo 1 the reduced fares, the Ohio Amy's Style Center, The Hub, program . Those wishing Golden Buckeye Program 111 Hi storical Society, bankinR Clark Jewelry, The Goodie to contact · him may THE A'l.I'ITUDE OF TH" ME IGS County Humane soulheastern Ohio. facilitie s and any other Shop, Knight's Dept. Store, Society in reference to the disposition of animals is reflected 'in The Golden Buckeye Card busi ness or organiza tion Tri-C ounty Community do so by calling 446-1853. This program Is an attempt to the follow ing statement issued IJy tile society: Carrol K. Snowden progl'am is for seni or citizens interested in lhe program. Conce r ts, Tom's Shell provide senior citizens of HOur busi ness is kindn,css to ani111a ls. Sadly, tile kindest enlilling them to d1scoun t.s at Griffin is in charge of Area Station, Rocch i's Restaurant, 24 State St., Gallipolis Ohio wi th a number of thing we can do for most hom clrss animals is to put lhen. to state recreation fa cilities, Se ven of th e program Phone 446-4290 benefill; in recognition of death humanely. We try to find ho111cs for all hea lthy anima ls and at private retail and covering a 10 county area Home 446-4518 their special place in our turned over to us, but there simply aren't enough homes to go service establishments . The includin g Ga llia, Jac kson, society. aroWld. And we don't want to pu t an anlnwl in just any home . cards are being iss ued under Vint on, Lawrence, Scioto, BARBECUE SET It must be a home wiU1 people willing lo fulfill the animal 's slate superv ision to resident.s, Pike, Ross, Adams and RACINE - The Racine needs and care for it for its lifetime. If the animal receives 65 years old· or older, af- Brown coun ties. Fire Department will sponsor anything less, il is merely learning to cxpecl lovc and care that fordmg them with special To date lhe program is a chicken barbecue on will not be permanent. benefi ls from both private being received en- Memorial Day at the fire OFFICE CWSING "Please understand we don 't like killing animals. But and public agencies. thusiatically . Thus far station. Serving will begin at POMEROY - Farmers ITATI JAUI irresponsible pet dealers and amateur br·eeders have put dugs Griffin , 55, who is to handle locally, the following mer- noon. The menu will include Home Administrat,ion county· Like a good neighbor, Sll• Ftnn Flit and cats in the hands of people who don 'l rea lly want them or negotiati ons to gain ac- chants are participating in chicken, slaw, applesauce , office . in Pomeroy will be anct C..ltt eomPifl, Slile Fann is there. HGmt Olb . Bioomtrlllli;ln; llllrolt are unwilling to give them the care and attention they need. If the program: Price 's Drn•• rolls, ice cream and closed Wednesday, May 12 p 7572 INIUUttCI every person who took a cal or n rlog into his or her home were Foun tai n of Youth , B&E beverages. due to an out of town meeting. a responsible pet owner, our services wouldn 't be needed." ~· Mns. Armbruster honored Beat ... Recovery rate slower • L Of the WASHINGTON (UP!) Most economic Indicators show the nation still recovering from the recession, but there were some stgns that the earlier acceleration may be slowed. The Gross National Product figures showed strength, but- higher wholesale prices mean some more inflation may be coming. More Americans than ever are working, but , the rate of unemployment Is stubbornly steady. Business indicators fell slightly last month. A summary of the latest figures: UNEMPLOYMENT : Still at 7.5 per cent, although the number of working Americans set a record In , April, the third straight record month, Jobs were at 87.4 million , . an unprecedented me of 3.3 milion over the past 13 . ·A Oifton's FIRST TO ANNOUNCE Memorial Day services is the Conlinued from page 22 Burlingham Community. The Woodman Lodge will parade with the firing squad from Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, American out of d oor~." Which means Legion , leading the parade. The speaker will be Rev. Clifford to be a serious artist, Roy_felt Coleman . The services will be ill 1: 30 p.m. on Monday , May 31, h had to leave New Orleans. In speaking in beha lf of at the Burlingham Church and cemetery. living in Cli fton, he said , ''the JUNE 5 SHOULD BE QUITE an occasion in Meigs County subjects I am painting right when a segment of the National Wagon Tra in arrives. Abarge now are wi thin walking c<:rr)ing some 22 slate wagons will be docked in Pomeroy and disU!nce. Since there are four a para de with three mul e-pulled sta te wagons will form at the ~eas ons he1·e, the sam e Middl eport Community Park and move to Pomeroy, Local subject matter changes with units are be ing asked to join the state wagon trains for the the seasons." Roy is employmg"' strictly parade . Incidentally , the committee planning the visit is also wa ler colors in his paintings asking everyone attending the June 5 event to ' wear oldnow . fashioned costuming. C. E. Blakeslee of the committee is jjke a camera which can planning on a bib overa ll outfit if l<'red Goeglein comes forth foc us in on a particular with the overalls, tha t is. A professiona l type musica l subject while blurring out the program, built around the bicentennia l theme, will be foreground and background, presented on the upper parking lot in Pomero)' at 11 a.m. by Roy's pai ntings have a very Penn State students. similar effect. The barge on which the stale wagons will be on display, by the way, is "ofrlirnils." You ca n view from a distance but you Sombre tones of gray blue and black make up many a cannot get on the barge. surrealistic background APOLOGIES TO MR. AND MRS. ELMICR VAN METER, while a realistic tone is Rock Springs Road. Their vehicle stalled while leaving the placed on the subject which ferry the other evening and was pushed to the side until they may be a riverboat or men could get it going. A photo of the van being pushed to the side working at the locks and and published in the newspaper was in no way intended to dams . In definin g himself as an embarrass Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter. A "stall " ca n - and does artist, Roy sa id, "For me - happen to everyone now and aga in - even me . So, again, pa inting is closely related to sincere apclogies to th e Van Meters. life, to .caring, to love . Responding to life, I try to say somethin g about th e things I ca re aboul. I try to say something about the bea uty and mea ning of life." The display at Ci tizens Nati onal Bank run s through Salurday. MONDAY NIGHT His pa intings have been on display in the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York Ci ty; lhe Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C.; Wilmington Society or Fine Art, Wilmington, Del. ; and the Kramnert Museum, at the University of Illinois. While man y of his paintings have been sold all over the country, Roy sa ys lhal curren tly he is selling many paintings in Mason Coun ty which have a price · ranging from $700 to $1,000 each. · Aw ards an d honors Vi si t Our Sa lad Bar received in clude: nine Meat Loa f awa rds from the French Scalloped Pota to Quarler t\rtists Society; the 5 Baked Beans A.D.D.A. medal; three first Hot Roll s place prizes from the Houston pl us tax Walcr Color Socie ly; two first Coffee, Tea or Mi lk prizes from lhe Atlanta Art Guild : as well as a couple of The fri -Counly's Most firs !· place winnings in last Exciting Night Spot year's Mason County Fair. Roy was born in Union City, Tenn . He studied ·painting and design at Vanderbilt University and art and art Phone 992 -3629 history al Tulane J.lniversily. Pomeroy, Ohio He has traveled extensively in the United States, Europe, Asi:1, Mexi co, Central and · ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO WOOD SUBSTITUTES AT THESE PRICES • • • LANE®4 PIECE BEDROOM '699 .•• ' ~o u t h • Ar uPri ca . Dateline 1776 at y POM EROY·M IDOLE PORT, OHIO Fresh , contemporary design concepts that will surely enhance any abode. Beautifully figured, matched grained walnut veneers with ram in solids. Masterfully crafted. the Lane® way, tor long lasting beauty. Truly, outstanding quality at a price you can 't afford to miss. Stop in today and see 11for yourse lf. You 'll agree, there's no better value on the market tod ay. .INews. • •in BriefsJ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PHILADELPHIA - VICE PRESIDENT Nelson RQckefeller today called on the nations of the free world to block any further expansion of Soviet communism. "Whether we like it or not, a continuing attempt is underway to organize the world into a new empire in which the Soviet sun never sets," Rockefeller told about 245 journalists from around the world at the opening session of tile International Press Institute's annual convention. "This new form of imper.ialism," he said, "involves ideological, diplomatic, economic, financial, political and military structures and relationships impcrtantly dominated by and difected from Moscow." The vice president said "a positive and far closer partnership of the independent nations of the world" .would be needed to oppose "the Soviet's expansionist thrust." · TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - ISRAELI GOVERNMENT officials started work today on a compromise to defuse the explosive question of Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank of Jordan. Foreign Minister Yigal Allon, asked if Sunday's long-awaited cabinet debate averted what loomed as the major pclltical crisis .of Prime Minister Yilzhak Rabin's two-year-old government, said : "It is early to say but I hope so." The !tl-?lour debate at Rabin's Jerusalem office focused on . a group of nationaUst Jews who defied the goverrunent last December to set up a settlement at the West Bank town of Sebastla near Nablus. The 3D families linked with the rightist Gush Emmin (Band of Believers) movement moved to nearby Kadum army. base in January, oot the cabinet Sunday declared, "No settlement shall be eslablished at Kadwn." Save Up To $28500 On National~ Advertised Bedroom Su~es Weather Cloudy tonight, a chance of showers. I.cw in the 50s. aoudy, chance of showers Tuesday morning. High in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today and 40 per cent tonight and Tuesday. · ' BASSffi • BROYHIU KIMBALL • RIVERSIDE . LANE • COLEMAN FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR ELBERFE.LDS fiN POMERO·Y . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ,. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · killed on tracks LEON , W. Va.- A19-yearold youth apparently sleeping across railroad tracks near this Mason t ounty co mmunity was ltilled Sunday afternoon when. a ConRail train struck him . West Virginia State Police identified the victim as Randall B. Boles of lOS South First St., Mason, W. Va. The youth and several friends reportedly were fishing at 10 Mile Creek the night before and had gone near the tracks to wail for a ride, Trooper J. L. · Searls said. The others left and the LONDON - SLEEPING TOO LONG CAN SHORTEN your life a British doctor said today. "Men in their 50s who sleep nin~ hours a night suffer double the death rate from stroke, heart attacks or aneurysms than those sleeping seven hours or less," Dr. JOI!n Gomez wrote. "Those who sleep 10 hours run four Urnes the risk," she said. Dr. Gomez, a psychiatrist, said in a book called "How Not to Die Young" that seven hours' sleep Is enough for any woman, and lDminutes more than is enough for any man. Sex keeps you yoWl(!, Dr. Gomez said, and can lengthen a woman's life, though not a man's. · · She said sex is like a brisk five-mile walk in terms of exercise, acts as a tranquilizer and stimulates glands which keep women youthful, though they do not have the same effect on men. CABLE CARS, BUSES AND TROLLEYS WERE MOVING again in San Francisco, but major labor disputes across the nation continued to idle more than 100,000 workers. Passengers carrying bottles of champagne hopped on San Francisco cable cars Sunday to celebrate the end of a city workers strike which shut down mass transit and other city services for 39 days. An agreement was reached Saturday. · A co~Je of members of the city's board of supervisors saluted San Franciscans for their patience during the strike by 3,800workers which stranded about250,000 dally transit riders. City· officials said a tough stand against the walkout helped avoid a financial crisis. However, Mayor George Moscone warned that sudden "anti-unionism" could lead to San FranciscO becoming "like New York was, a series of.warring camps." During Our May Furniture Sale ... Young Leon ·mart ~ « · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown ·Pomeroy at II a .m. Monday was 68 degrees under sunny skies. youth fell asleep apparently lying on the tracks, Searls said. The engineer of the two engine train of 59 coal cars told Searls he applied the brakes and sounded the · whistle after spotting the youth about 100 feet away, Searls said. The accident occurred near W. Va. 62 at approximately 4 p.m. Boles was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center . He was born In Point ·Pleasant' April 5, 1957. ~ut; vivors Include his father , James E. Boles , Leon ; mother, Mrs . Gevetl.a Smith Bush , New Haven; a sister, Mrs. Mary Pierson , Mason; three brothers, ·John , of I.crain, Ohio ; Hennan , of Elkins, W. Va ., and Daniel, Point Pleasant, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Stella Smith, Letart, and Mrs. Lona Boles, Rutland . Funeral 'services will be Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev . James L. Bunn assisted by· the Rev . Howard Killingsworth officiating . Burial will be In Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. tOday. \ CROWNED KING AND QUEEJN - Debbie Bailey and Mlck Davenpcrt were crowned queen and kina at, Meigs ( High School Junior-Senior Prom Saturday night. Debbie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, Pomeroy, and Mlck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Davenport, Middleport. I"Ch;:~h"';;:;u;~]Fire apparatus funded strike at Columbia 9 drawer Triple Dresser: Landscape Mirror; 5 drawer Chest; 4/6 or 5/ 0 Headboard. Nigh! Stand ~ en tine MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 Teachers end BIDAOOM INCLUDEia - ~-- NIGHT TO REMEMBER - Amid an attractive star-11tudded setting carrying out the theme " A Night to Remember", Jan Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Don Eichinger, son of Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Chester, were crownr,d queen and king of the Eastern High School Prom Saturday night. Crowning Miss Wilson Is Robin Elkins, president of the Junior class. 'fhc queen and king were selected by tbc senior class. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::;:::;:;::;:;;;;~::;.;::.:·:·:·:·:::.:!:~:::·:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::~· WASHINGTON - MOST STATE education agencies have failed to comply with Ute 1972 law guaranteeing equal opport(lnity for female students in schools, a women's rights group charged today. During the first year of federal regulations implementing the law, 41 state agencies are violating at least one of five basic requirements, said PEER, a foundation-11uppcrted "Project on Equal Education Rights" of the National Organization for Women. Four states - Georgia, Indiana, South Dakota and Vennont - are violating all five requirements imposed by . rules issued last July 21 by the Department of Heal\h, Education and Welfare, PEER said. The requirements include setting up a formal process for resolving sex bias 1()-day charges, appointing a Title IX coordinator, and making an internal "seH-evalualion" of agency pclicies and practlces to see if they comply with the law, the group said. SPECIAL THE MEIGS INN NO. 16 mixed for continued acceleration from recession STILL BUILDING momentum with primary victories, Democratic presidential frontrunner Jimmy Carter says he Is shifting goals to emphasize . reuniting the party. THE INN PLACE 2.95 VOL XXVIII months. Orders for all goods, S~s uicluding nondurables, grew al slower rate of 3.5 per cent to $93.4 billion. INDICATORS : Index of leading business indicators lOth per cent rate. Personal After taxes in last quarter of fell 0.4 per cent in March, but income represents wages, 1975, rose 1.4 per cent, third economists said this did not salaries and payments straight quarter of higher necessarily mean the without tax deductions. Rose profits. GNP: Rose 7.5 per cent in recovery was faltering. The $5.6 billion in February, $4.2 first quarter of 1976 for drop was the largest since billion in March. CORPORA-TE PROFITS: greatest show of -strength last October's 0.5 per cent. This index charts the future ::::·:::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::· since recession ended last spring. Gross National direction of ll)e economy, and Product measures all goods had risen for four consecutive and services; estimated at months before March's fall. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., $1.616 trillion before adjust· INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT : May 10 - An Augusla ment for inflation, up ll.S per Production rose in March, County committee en- cent from $1.573 trUIIon rate but at slowest rate mfive dorsed In a pelltlon to the in the previous qu81'ter. monll!s. Output from nation's colonial legislature the fa ctories, mines and utilities need for making the conrose 0.6 per cent last month. CYCLIST KILI,ED federation of colonies "the Increases signal gains in PORT CLINTON (UPI )most perfet!t, Independent employment for factory and lasting and of framing Harold Swalley, 53, of Parworkers. an equal, free and liberal ma, Ohio, was killed Sunday PERSONAL INCOME : government that may hear night when the motorcycle he Tapered in March, second the test of all future ages," was driving struck a docked month in row. Climbed at boat ori a pier at Gem Beach annual rate of $7.6 billion, 6in Port Clinton . • e Griffin to represent Golden Buckeye plan "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State FarmNthe world\ largest." mcinths, but 7 million still were unemployed. INFLATION: AI 3.7 per cent, compared to 6.8 in the last quarter of 1975. The Consumer Price Index rose only 0.2 per cent in March after a 0.1 per cent increase in February. Prices have risen at an annual rate of 2.9 per cent fo r past three months. WHOLESALE PRICES : Rose in March and even more in · April. The Labor Department reported that a one-yeat record rise In farm and food prices . drove wholesale prices up 0.8 per ' cent, portending more inflation. The Wholesale Price Index stood at 181.3 in April, up from ·March's 179.8 in March , and 5,3 higher than a vear a~o . Manufacturers Goods : Orders lor durable goods rose 6.7 per cenr in March, the biggest gain in 11 COLUMBIA STATION, Ohio (UP!)'- The Columbia Local Education Association today accepted a contract offer from the school board, ending a Ill-day strike by most of the system's 115 teachers , Ed Spiezio of the Ohio Teachers' Association announced. It includes a provision for binding arbitration whenever future Impasses occur, ·Spiezio said, and a reduction· in-force provision based upon seniority and certification, plus a two-day personal leave allowance. The basic starting salary becomes $8,325 retroactive to Jan. I 911d $8,858 next Sept. I with a two per cent increase for all teachers next Jan, I provided an operating levy is passed; with a wage reopener in February, 1977, for a new salary schedule effective the following Sept. I. On Friday, a COlplllon pleas judge had ordered the teachers to be back at their desks today. HILOTEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, wu 92 NOW YOU KNOW degrees at Palm Springs, Englishman James Calif. TQday's low was 30 Smithson left Am eric~ the degrees at Bradford, Pa. money to found the Smithsonian Institution , and it 1ook all of John Quincy Adams' eloquence to persuade a dubious Congress that the Constitution permitted acceptance of ihe girt . ·_:!_: more JFK probei.·_J.I mr:s~o~~~gs~~~unzor~~~~ tll:nTr~~o:tyb~~:~.s :;;: ::;: far as his first primary LINCOLN, Neb. I UP! ) Idaho Sen. Frank Church, election Is concerned, "I feel stepping briefly back into his · a real surge" of support. He role as head of the Senate said that feeling was ba&!ld on Intelligence Committee, said the "growing size of the today a report will be crowds and the enthusiasm cJ. released soon that may the last few days." prompt another look at the Church, who in the Warren Commission report Nebraska primary Tuesday on the assassination of John faces the .Democratic F. Kennedy. frontrunner Jimmy carter, "I believe there will be a has been endorsed by Lt. new call for a further look at Gov. Gerald Whelan and a top ihe Warren Commission · Nebraska-Iowa labor leader work," Church said during a who says he can't ·Support news conference on the final Carter because he has "never day of his Democratic staled where he stands." presidential primary campaign in Nebraska. It Is the senator's first outing as a presidential candidate. CARDINAL COMMENTS Church said his committee . CRACOW, Poland IUPI) is at work on a new study, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, which grew out of its the Roman Catholic Jl'imate investigations into the FBI of Poland, told a and CIA. congregation at Skalka Church said the probe into Church Sunday many Poles the incident came about in an keep their faith secret' despite inditect manner. He said the constitutional guarantees of committee was interested freedom of religion. primarily in finding out the "Despite the fact that the extent to which federal agen- constitution guarantees cies disclosed information on freedom of religion, there are the assassination. sonie situations when a inan The report, he said, will be is afraid to admit he is a released "sometime soon" member of the Church, make and right now the committee a sign of the cross or staff is "following some new participate in church leads." Church declined to celebrations because It might comment further . harm his job," Wyszynski The Idaho senator said as said. agreed to give $3,000 to the Middleport Fire Dept. for safety equipment that will be used by the Tri-County Fire Dept. in return for fire protection to county buildings outside Middleport. It was stressed that the equipment will be available for use by all departments in ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;,;:;:;::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair Weduesday, Chance of showers or thundershowers Thursday and Friday. Highs In the upper 50s and lower 80s Wednesday and in the 7~s thursday and Friday. Lows In the 40s Wednesday and In the 50s Friday. :;:;:;:::::::;.;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ;:;: VORSTER ON BOMB NEW YORK (UPI) Prime Minister John Vorster of South Mrica says his country has the "capability" to produce nuclear weapons, Newsweek magazine reports. Vorster was quoted by Newsweek Sunday as saying "we are only interested in the peaceful applications of nuclear power. But we can enrich uranium and we have the capability ." South Mrlca, he said, did not sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. School guidelines needed COLUMBUS CUPI ) - The public education throUgh an state Board of Education educational assessment today is scheduled to hold program. final hearings on standards Neither process can begin on statewide· educational · until standards are adopted assessment and guidelines by the slate- ·Board of for school ooildlng progress Education. . reports. . · The standards on the two The guidelines will affect procedure! are based on the each of the more than •.ooo findings of an advisory school buildings and 6!7 dis- committP.e · which held tricts in Ohio. regional and other hearings State law requires the Ohio during January , February Department ~f Education set and March to determine the up methods of 1etermining educational areas of greatest academic achievement in ,, ' citizen concern and the kind of informatlom desired about the learning patterns of school children. In other business the state board will consider scheduling regional hearings for a state plan for special education , adopting due process standards for special edu<la tion , transferring school district territory, revising the state plan for vocational education and allocating work-study funds. the comm issio n tabled a resolution that It accept a proposal for the Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer . District to make application for Step II and eventually Step Ill In wastewater faciliti es construction grant funds from the Environmental Protection Agency. The resignation of Shirley Sayre as an employe of CETA was accepted. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissloners; Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk. No fatalities in three accidents One accident was Investigated by the Me igs County Sheriff's Dept. Saturday and two on Sunday. At 11:15 p,m, Saturday In Chester Twp. on SR 7 Samuel Ray Karr, Chester, and Malcolm Miller, I.cgan, were both traveling north on SR 7 when a third vehicle suddenly ·turned off to the right, causing Miller's car to hit the Karr vehicle In the rear. There was modera t~ damage . There were no injuries and no citation ls.!!Ued. Sunday at I :25 a.m. in Olive Twp. on CR 46, George MarioM GIIIilan, Chester, traveling west, h~d a lire blow out. The car went off the road to the left but flipped ROLLTOP DE-sKS SOLD ON VERY FIRST CAW Mr. Gail Miller received call after call when he adverl l$ed 2 roltlop desks In the Sentinel Want Ads . Th e desks went to the first caller. ·, You, tool will get quick action when you adv11rtise in the Sentinel Want Ads, Call 992-2156 . over on ils top In the middle of the road. · Gillilan was taken to Holzer Medical Ce nter by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released . There was hea,vy damase to tbc car. Sunday at , 9:30 a.m. in Orange Twp. on SR 681 near Tuppers Plains, a deer was killed when ll ran Into the path of a car driven by W!ger L. Hawk , Rt. I, Reedsville. CRANSTON ON Bl LOS ANGELES <UP!) Sen. Alan Cranston says BI bombers would be safer for Americans than missiles in case of war , The california democrat, meeting with ~o persons occupying his field offi~ during the weekend to JI'Otest his support of the Bl, said the bomber ma'y-be the nation 's last chance to · develop a military weapon that could he recalled. BLACK POWER LOS ANGELES (UP!) California U. Gov. Mervyn Dymally says pclitlcs has replaced marches and sitins as the. main weapon of t.he fight for civil rights. "The black agenda today Is to make pcliti<;s the cutting edge of the civil rights movement ," Dymally told the Western Conference of Black Elected Officials during the weekend. , '1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 9, 1976 davis little lloyd misner smith