https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bb36969ddd62d5eb54e26b444abcc04c.pdf 04fed0c740033045710500eca80c6d15 PDF Text Text 12 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~-riday, Ma)' 14, 1971; Widow eays rU)es shoUld By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - A congressional hearing Investigating the Scotia coal mine disaster was told ·Thursday that enforcement of mine safety laws should be stiffened to "scare the hell out of" mine operators who violate llie law. "Production and death go hand in hand," CO!Illnented Geraldine McKnight, a widow of one of the 26 !!len killed in the two !llethane gas explosions at the Eastern Kentucky mine March 9 and ll. A,nother widow, Carol Combs, said the women were not unhappy with the law, but with loose enforcement of it. . "When you force a law on anybody ... it should scare the hell out of th~m," she l!Bid. " H they (mine operators) INTERMEDIATE SPECIAL education students of the Pomeroy Elementary School and their teacher, Mrs. Grace Chaney, display a hand sewn flag the pupils made in observance of llie nation's bicentennial. Front, I to r, are Owen.Morris, Mike Manley, Ray Justis, Teresa Garnes, Mrs. Chaney, Paula Derenberger, Jerry Reynolds, Sue Kizer; back row, 1tor, Tim Ohlinger, Charles Geary, Gene Johnson, Shirley Jones, Rebecca Autherson, Rhonda Barnhart, Sharon Johnson and Chuck McCloud. HELPING REAGAN COLUMBUS (UP!)- Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, today was named vicechair!llan and regional coordinator of Ohio Citizens for Reagan . Netaley, 53, is serving his eighth ter!ll in the Ohio House of Represe'l· tatives .. GM joins tireless policy United Press lnfernatlonal "We're already shipping some cars without spare Another automaker has tires," Jacocca said. "The taken action to alleviate the next step is to ship them effects or' the United Rubber williout any tires, and lliat we Workers strike, and a news can't do. " blackout has been ordered in Meanwhile, negotiators talks between United Parcel reached agreement on two Service and striking insurance proposals but were Teamsters. not down to llie nitty-gritty on General Motors Corp. the wage, cost-()f-living and join_ed its major CO!Ilpetitors pension issues. Thursday in ordermg Its . In Chicago, a federal assembly plants to begm ' !llediator said a total news B!IlPPing cars williout spare blackout has been imposed on tires because. of the three- talks being held in suburban week-old strike by some Arlington Heights between 70,000 URW members agalllSt UPS and SO!Ile 14,000 striking the major tiremakers. Tea!llsters in 13 Central and · Ford and Chrysler took the Western states. same action last week and Mediator Sherman Warady Lee A. Iacocca, president of said the news blackout was Ford, said his CO!Ilpany can imposed Thursday morning run for two or lliree more and that " marathon weeks before ~t would have to bargaining" was continuing. begin stopping assembly Because of llie UPS strike lines. that began May · I, post . .- - - - - - - " " " office's at Minneapolis and St. Paul , Minn ., were hsndling 100,000 parcels a da)1, as much as they handle Tonight, Saturday & during the Chrisl!llas season. Sunday · In New York City, May 14-15-16 conflicting state!llents emerged from the Realty " LUCKY LADY Advisory Board and the union (Technicolorl represent'lng striking aparl!llent building workers Llza Minell i, Gene over the success of a union Hackman, Burl Reynolds . attempt to settle with PG. individual landlords. MEIGS THEATRE The union, representing some 22,000 service workers, on strike against owners of so!lle 4,000 apartment buildings, said it would try to attain ag reements with . individual landlords after its bargaining with the RAB failed. "We have not been_able to find one single !lle!llber, who has signed an agree!llent with the union," a RAB spokes!llan sa id. "The RAB is united in its stand." A union spokes!llan said, "That's a lie that not one has signed, There are between two and three hundred , who have signed stipulations." There was no progress reported toward sett18!11ent of walkouts that idled Continental Trallways buses in 10 Southern states, crippled beer-making at eight Anheuser-Busch breweries, kept newswriters· and technicians off the job at NBC studios and tied, up construction work in Memphis, Tenn. 11 Ohio woman's out easily Cash is old hat. ~ A Checking Account is the thing. Accurate records. Legal proof. Ready cash. The modem money. M«'mber FDIC HOUSTON (UP!) - A probate judge had little problem deciding on the authenticity of a purported Howard Hughes will filed by a Colu!llbUS, Ohio, WO!I18n . The will was dated June 20, 1961 , and na!lles Judge Willi3!11 Bear as executor. Bear did not become a judge until 1967. "This person had a great deal of instinct to realize in 1961 that I was going to be a judge in 1967," Bear said. "Obviously it is an invalid document." Bear al so sa id the docu!llent was written oq a standard form that could JJe purchased in any office supply or stationery store . "It is fraudulent on its fa ce ," Bear said. "The handwriting on the will was identical to the handwriting on the envelope." The envelope containing the will carried a Colilmbus posl!llark and a nonexistant return address. It named a ColU!Ilbus woman who could not be found. nie will, filed last week in probate court, leaves $60,000 to the woman and "all personal. belongings, property and money" to Annette Lu!llffiis, an aunt of the billionaire recluse who dled April 5 en route to a · Houston hospital. The will was turned over to federal authorities for possible charges against tbe woman. The will was addressed to Bear and had a note to Mrs. Lummis which said : "I met Howard while in Reno. We went to Carson City and ate. The last time he called me, he said that he had an :electric bed still in the carton, that he would send to !lle because I hsve a liver trouble. He !!lUst love you and know that you will do what be !\ay~ . Thank You." the federal government the states, They also asked that lrnn!icertify llline foremen and nent danger closure orders be IS!iistant foremen instead of were scared to violate the law, they wouldn't oversee it so easy." Robert E. Barrett, adnnlnistrator of the Minittg Enforcement and S a f e t y Administration, countered criticis!ll that the mine should have beep permanently closed because of its gassy content. He said there was no such authority under federal law. "Scotia is the most gassy mine in eastern Kentucky," Barrett said. "It is by no means tbe most gasay mine in the natiQil. He said many other !ll!nes release · three, four, and five times more methane than Scotia. "To close all of these mines would be in direct conflict with the law ," Barrett said. " With prudence in the operation of these mines, and proper ventilation, there is no reason why they cannot be safely worked." The widows appeared before a joint hearing of the Senate and House labor co!llffiittees, chaired by Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., DN.J ., and Rep. Carl D. . . Perkins, D-Ky. Their recommendations included allowing widows In sue the !!line for their husbands' deaths and have Sheriff wa1~1s of con deals Elberfelds In Pomeroy GAIJJPOLIS - Gallta CoWity Sheriff Oscar C. Baird Saturday warned Gall!a County re•idents to be extra cautiouo In any dealings with IUnerant painters and rOOfers. The warning C8!11e following several ctmplaints to .the deparbnent, ihe latest Friday afternoon which involved an elderly Clbeshire couple. . . According to the sheriff, two men came to the couple's house and agreed to repair aild paint their roof. They used a small amount of paint for which $200 was charged. The elderly man took out his wallet and started to pay for the work when one of the men (painters) grabbed it and took off. The men were later apprehended by sheriff's deputies , . They agreed to return the money and no charges were filed. · Galllans were urged to check before OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. Save on the 2nd Floor Friday and Saturday during our big sale of luggage - Buy now for yourself or for graduation gifts. There's a big selection;of styles and colors - mens and womens. Save. too; during our jeans sale on the second floor - Special sale prices - There's a big seleCtion of styles and sizes- regular and pre -washed denims. And on the lsi Floor - Buy mens and young mens blue denim jeans and jean jackets. P~e-washed and regular denims - Sale includes our entire stock- Buy what you need now and really save._ POMEROY - Meigs County ~p Chairlnan Les Fultz told the TimesSentinel Saturday the Republican Executive Committee has endorsed the following Stale and District Candidates for the June 8th Primary Election: U.S. senator, Robert Taft, Jr., Cin· cinnatf; Justice of the Supre!lle Court, term beginning January I, 1977, John W. Potter, Toledo; Juotlce of the Supreme Court, term beginning January 2, 1977, OPEN SATURDAY 9:30a.m . to 5 p.m . Elberfelds In Pomeroy :: ~ H.T. Sedan : : * i Full power, air , v-roof. T& T wheel. good radial tires, 25,000 mi. , 1 owner . "'-.._ F~ll power, ai~, v-~oof. ~ _ tnm, new radial fires . leather . Missing were a set of .old dishes, a set of old vases, a set of candleholders, and a wall clock. Clarence Williams Jr ., Rt. I, Gallipolis, reported a set of 1976 auto tags was taken fro!ll his car which caught on fire Thursday night while parked in the 300 ,BI\)Ck of Second Ave. in Gallipolis tags (Z. 457L) were on the car's front seat. William J. Morrissey, Jr., Cincinnati; U. S. Congressman, lOlli District, Clarence E. CLYDE MARSH, Veterinarian of Poultry Science, Ohio Slate University,' · was "flight director" during Saturday's ftfllrannual International Chicken Flying Contest at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande. In sequence, the "bird" is handed to Marsh, -above, who then places the chicken in the Bob Evans Farms "shute" (right) to fly "away in the blue yonder." Miller, Lancaster; ·Judge of Court of Appeals, 4th District, Franklin Sheeler, Athens; State Central Com!llitteewoman, Marian Sinsel, Logan, · and State Representative , 92nd District, Merrll Triplett, Ironton . Fultz said no candidate was endorsed for State Central Conunitteeman or for any county office. VO. 11 NO. 16 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1976 : : lt ¥- i *************************************************1/t 75 Dodge Dart 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. 74 AMC Hornet H.T. Sedan Swinger Cpe. 2 Dr. 6 cyl., auto., P.S.. P. B. , radio, vP.S.. P. B.. a1r, · ra d'10, c.. c , good Aulomatlc transmission, radio; vi nyl lnt. tires, sliver with v -trim . see if now. po~er~r~t~ 72 Chev. Imp. 4 Door Sedan V-B auto., air, gold with green vinyl trim . Was $1995.00 IIOW '1595 stereo tape . (As Is Special) 12695 Was $2495.00 72 Cust. Con. Full power, air, C.C.. radio, new lop, good tires, red, low miles. flOW Was $2895.00 now '2295 Full.power, ai r. gold with v-roof, nice Int.. good tires . 72 Ford· Torino Coupe P.S., P. B.. V-B auto., good tires, gold with tan v-root, nice Interior . Full power, air, ·AM-FM radio, C. C., good tires, grey with cl9lh · now '2295 70 Olds 98 4 Door Sedan Full power, air, AM-FM radio, lite blue with blue cloth interior. V -~. V-8, 4 speed, racks. dual wheels, ca ttle Was $2695.00 69 Nova 2 Door Catalina Coupe Sta. Wagon auto ., P.B. , P.S., a ir, Power and air. luggage rack. '1795 70 Ford LID Wagon 110W '2295 71 Buick Skylark HT Cpe; P.S., P.B., air, vinyl trim, cream wi th vinyl root, good tires. · $1695 _now '1095 70 Cluysler N. Y. 4 Dr. 70' Chev. Chevelle Coupe ~.s $159s.oo Maroon with black Interior, P.B., P.S. ' Air. P. B. P.S., good tires. Was $10'15.00 V -B auto .. P.s:, radio, red with now $895 69 MercuJY Cougar XR7 H.T. Coupe Sil ver with black vinyl top ." · V-8 motor. auto. trans. ' 68 VW Transporter Bus 395 67 Chev. Chevelle 4 Door 6 cy l. , oufo.: gOOJ tires, r_!dlo. black vinyl int. Was sms.oo 69 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sup. H.T. -Coupe . V-roof, a ir ., auto. trans ., P. B., P.S. Four speed, J seater. now 1595 Was $695.00 67 Olds 88 HT. Coe. V-8 motor. auto. trans., power steer ing . now '1395 69 ~ -88 4 Door Sedan Gold, black v,raof, good tires. 1 '1095 '2495 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake $1695 12695 flOW Was $2695.00 ~-+~----~~--~~--~~-------72 Plymouth FUIJ 71 Pontiac 4 Door Sedan Int . Was $2695.00 llOW Was Sll95.00 gold with black v-rool, black cloth in!. , Lizon has seat on MR hoard tires. with P.S. , P.B., bucket seats, console. rad io, like new tires, dark I black vinyl in!. J. W. IBILL) LIZ ON Full green 1 good v-roo 1, green c1oth 1n., 12295 '3295 ~lWas $1995.00 now 11895 ~---------+~~~~~~~~ ~~~72~Bu-ick~--~ 73 lblge Dart 340 73 Chev. Monte Carlo Green with black v.roof, green 4 Door Sedan 225 HT Cpe. HT ('..., ~ cloth inl .. power, air, AM Full power, air, good tires, dark V-B auto., MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY '795 65 f'Qrd Sedan Wagon POMEROY CHIEF OF POUCE JED WEBSTER examines scattered contents of desk drawers and charred paper apparently lit afire in order to select better. what was taken last week in the break-in of the Senior Citizens Center located in the former Po!lleroy Junior High School. Padlocks were pried off doors of five rooms as the offenders went from rOO!Il to room presumably in the search of money. About $100.is missing. The investigation continues. . ' ·:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::: \iii ~ miS IS THE WAY IT WAS \!\! .. GALUPOLIS - Under the guidance of the Gailla Academy the systems of Union Schools were adpted in 184Ut was not unUI!157, that tile people voted to erect a suitable building for the public schools. In that year the Board of Education sent Captain Alexander Vance to 1Bnesville, Newark, Marietta and CoiU!Ilbus to inspect school buiidJngs and report a pian suitable to meet the needs of Gallipolis. Capt. Vance returned, highly pleased with the work of other cities. What is now the central building was l!lllnedlately erected. . The preselit school district embraces Gallipolis Township. It contains several different school buildings, occupied by 26 teachers and 1,200 studenlll. No city in our state has given !!lore attention to her public school tftan Gallipolis, as is shown by her besutiful and well kept grounds and buildings, her progressive and intelligent teachers, and her disciplined and well educated children. - From a late 19th Century history of Ohio. Special _techniques shown college class RIO GRANDE - Special handling techniques of ernerg~ncy patients was the subject of a recent dernOIL!tration tn a Rio Grande College first aid class by the Southeast Ohio E!llergency Medical Services tech!Ucians CEMT'sl. . Technicians Joel· Bitters and John Cogar showed the sludenl8 techniques used in handling victims of neck und SPinal injuries, including backboards and cervical extrication collars. The class is instructed by Carmen Pennick. Four bands to give concert today GALUPOUS- Gall!a Academy High The programs, under the direction of School's four concert bands will present Rod Tolllver and Jon Hallas, will include their annual spring concerts Monday, serious, popular and patriotic music. The beginning at 7:30 p.!ll. in the GARS 90-rninule concert is free and opeq to the aUdilqrlwn, public. GALLIPOLIS - Appoiniment of J. W. (Bill) Uzon to a four year term as a me!llber of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation was announced Saturday. Lizon Is !llanager of Ohio Power Company's General J=es M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire . A native of Jefferson County, he earned a bachelor of science degree in !llechaqical engineering in 1950 fro!ll Ohio State University. Following graduation, he was e!llployed by Ohio Power as a junior test engineer at Tidd Plant, near Brilliant. In 1951, he took a two-year leave of absence to work for the Atomic Energy Com!llission on the construction of the US$ Nautilus, the ilrsl ato!llic-powered sumarine. He returned to Ohio Power in 1953 as a test engineer at Muskingwn River Plant, near Beverly, and bec8!11e assistant results engineer there in 1955. He transferred to New York with the A!llerlcan Electric Power Service Corporation in 1956 to aid in plans for Kammer Plant near Moundsville, W. Va ., then went to Karn!ller Plant in 19.'i7 as results engineer. Uzon !!loved to the Philo Plant in 1959 as supervisor of operations and was pro!lloted to assistant plant manager there in 1964. In 1966, he !!loved to Cardinal Plant, also near Brilliant, as assistant !llanager, and he became manager of Gavin Plant the company's largest and newest - while it was un~er construction in 1911. Six cylinder, standard trans . POMEROY - Candldates for public office will appear at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Tuesday evening starting at 1 o'clock. Each candiditte present will be limited to three minutes in which to state his qualifications and his goals if elected to of(lce. Appearing will be candidates for CO!Il!llissioner J=es Frecker, Ralph W. Ours, Robert Snowden, Charles Hysell, Charles Bartels, Bernard Gilkey, Richard Jooes and James Bailey. Others scheduled to attend are Robert C. Hartenbach and Bruce Davis, for Sheriff; Bernard Fultz and Frederick W. Crow.111 for Prosecuting Attorney; Larry Spencer for Clerk of Courts; Eleanor Robson for · County Recorder; George Collins, County Treasurer; and R. R. Pickens for County Coroner. Also attendlng will be -representatives for the Com!llunlty Healtv Levy and the Taxable valuations show increase in '75 GALLIPOLIS - State Auditor ThO!Ilas E. Ferguson's office reported ·Saturday 1975 taxable value of all personal, real estate and public utillty property In Ohio was a record $54.2 blllion, an increase of 14.3 pel. over the previous record set in 1974. Ferguson noted, however, 28 counties underwent reappraisals in 1975. Franklin County, with a property valuation of $4,867,672,088 had the largest property valuationincreaseinlliestate.•opct.over the previous year. Total valuation for Gailia County was listed as $288,459,008 in 1975 compared to $126,753,1197 in 1974. The big increase of course was due to llie Gavin Plant and reappraisal. Other area counties were Meigs, $96,004,085 compared to $57 ,806,662; Jackson , $1!0,291,830 compar.ed to $79,825,349 In 1974 and Lawrence County, $199,189,963 up fro!ll $182,561 ,348 the previous year. R 1h ·Karr & Van Zandt Motor Sales ,~ BY FRANK HILL GALLIPOUS - Com!llittees are now being formed to set up the various workers for the presentation of the lOth annual Galli& Count}' C.B. Radlo Club Jamboree Sunday, June 20 at the Gallla CoWity Junior fairgrounds on U. S. Rt. 36 northwest of Galilpolis. For many years the club has assisted various area projects for the benefit of Dr. Hm"es will speak m Me•'"eas o o by fire on Saturday Hit-skip incident reported to police USED CARS IN RIVERFRONT TODAY - The Meigs Marauder" Marching Band practicing above - Is showing off i~ musical and marching lalenls lnday in ·"' It -I Cincinnati's RIVerfront SUrdiu!ll. The Marauders and five other Invited bands of Ohio and Indiana will compete during the inter!llission of the doubleheader hetween the Reds~ "~ thr M<'is . ') \ their fellowmen. This annual Jamboree Is one of the major projecla Of the club In raise !llOney for this work. Each year from three to five thousand C.B.'ers, as well as other folks whowant to learn what C.B.i~g is all about attend thia geltogellier. This is widely known aa one of the better jamborees in the entire eastern United States. C.B.'ers come hundreds of !lliles to ''eye ball" each other. Often frO!Il as far away 18 Florida and California, and many other states. On the evening of Saturday June 19 the club will also sponsor a sqUare dance · with couniry !llustc at the same location. There will be a pony pull the ll&rne evening sponsored by the Gallla County VolWiteer Emergency squad. This Ia a local worlliwhUe project 1111ncUoned by·the .Gallia County Pony Pull Aan. All are Invited to attend. At the jamboree country music wloil be played by the Blaine stewart hand, a well known group which appears at !!lost of the better jamborees. Door prizes will be given all day long. TheJe are given by various merchants and other individuala who in return are given recocntUon as the donor as the prizes are given out. Tickets for these prizes are sold at the entrance for a small fee. Each year the club gives several main prizes also, includlng one of the better • Browning base radl011. C.B. club meetings · are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month at the K. of P. Hall on the corner of Second Ave. and Locust St. The entrance is to th~ rear of the building on the Locust St. aide. The public Ia Invited to help with the Jamboree whether a C.B.er or not. ·' Postoffice window hours are reduced MIQDLEPORT - Due to ~urrent lnDaUon and efforla of the postal aervice to reduce c011ts and operation the Middleport Poet Office will have new hours for window service beglnntnc Monday, May 17, Paul C11cl, postmaster announced Friday. GALUPOLIS - A Gallipolis Area The windows will cloae during · 11\e Jaycees spokesman annt6ceil Saturday week, Monday lhrouch Friday, at 4: 30' lliat the annual Hlke·Bike lor retarded p.m. and on Sa.turday at 11 :30 am. citizens has been rescbeduled for today Poetal offlctala will be able to get !llali !Sunday) . out of the cornmun!IJ for town delivery Saturday's event was poetponecl, due provided it is in the Middleport Poet Office wrain.1 The spokeSillllll 1111ld walkers wtU by 4:30p.m., and in the oulli4e coUecUon begin '1e 17-mile coune PliO a.m. Btkent bozee by 4:311 p.m. Any inall received after will s at I p ·Ill· from the Public Square 4:¥,1 p.m. wt11 reJI)a!n in Mldrteport unw • 1 ln)d<h.tlf.own Gillipoll.s. . } thl next dsy. f Hike-bike event is reset today at 10 VALUE RATED De!llocratlc candidates for Representative ' to Congress lOth District; and Fran~lin Sheeler, Republican candidate for Justice Of the supre!lle Court. All lliese candidates have Indicated they will attend. This will be an opportunity for the public to meet with the candidates and hear their views for the betterment of Meigs County and southeaatern Ohio. Following the candldalel' talks there will be a chance fol' queaUona and anawer1 from thoee attending. Prtor to the Candidates Night, a jitney rrupper will be held with serving from 5tQ 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The public Ia urged to attend and support the candidates for their appearance , Jamboree s_et June 20 by Gallia C. B. club. · "You 'II Like Our Quality Way-of Do~g Business" POMEROY SEOEMS levy as well as speakers for the three levies to be voted on in Middleport. · All of llie candidates are for county offices. Mrs. Eleanor ThO!Ilas, director of the Senior Citizens Center, has also received replies for the following candidates who will appear : M•rlan S. Sinsel, candidate , for member of State Central Co~ttee­ Wornan lOth District; Harold Schritter and Merrll Triplett, Republican Candidate• for 92nd District S~te Repre~entative; a repre~entative appearing for Ron James ; Democratic candldate for 92nd District State Repreaentaiive; Ralph Triplett for me!llber of State Central Comlilittesman; Kermit Gatten and James PIU!11!11er, destroyed OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6-TILL 5 PM SAT. GMAC FINANCING PRICE 25 CENTS PoMEROY - A regular meeUng of the executive committee of the Meigs County Regional Planning Co!llffiiaaion, has been set for 3:05 p,!ll, Monday in the A.S.C.S. conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. . Dr. Paul D. Hines, president of Rio Grande College, w!ll speak on Rio Grande Community College and dlscuasions will ura ome be held on the need for a nursing horne, initiation of Ohio River port development study hearings at Marietta, June 1-4 and several pre~ppllcations and applications CHESHIRE - The homelof Gregory on projects. Beck, Cook Road, Route I, Cheshire, was C. E. Blakeslee, e•ecutive dlrector, destroyed by fire early Saturday morning; wtll report on requests and notices. The Middleport Fire Deparltnent was called to the scene at 11:47 p.!ll. Friday but the blaze was completely out of control when llie deparl!llerit arrived. Pomeroy was swnmoned to assist. Middleport firemen were on the scene WIIill :30 a.!ll. Saturday. Cause of the blaze and amount GALLIPOLIS - City pollee inof loss were not deter!llined Saturday vestigated a hit-skip accident at 12:16 a.m. !llornlng. on Fourth Ave. and Pine St. where an auto parked on Fourth Ave. owned by Gerald Cox, GalUpolls, was struck by an unknown vehicle. A backing accident oCcured Friday where a car driven by Ricky Lee Saunders , 16, Gallipolis, b!lcked into a car owned by John L. Brammer, GalUpolls. . 992-5342 . Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Candidates to be heard :~**********************~*** ******************~* a 73 Cadillac 68 Cadillac a : Coupe Deville Sedan DeVille : Full power; air, full stereo, • . · Turquoise finish , matching * *,.: white * with blu!J' v-roof. blue interior, full power, factory air. * * cloth in Sharp! · : ' .1 19'5 tntint ,, Devoted To Th e Greater Middle Ohio Valley '6295 ~ ~~~$ . '5195 i j ~~~$4495.00'4295 • ., tmts 5495 00 t. RIO GRANDE - A botue of vodk~ for a stetson hat see!lled like a fair trade here Saturday when a Soviet citizen met a heartland far!ller of the U. S. The principals in this rare drama were Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural attache with the USSR emb!lssy in Washington, D. C., and Bob Evans, of GallipoliS, president of ll!Jb Evans Far!lls restaurant chain , fathet of the International Chicken Flying Contest, and a !llan who !llaintains he 's still pretty much an old dirt farmer. The day was wet but even so a record 102 chickens were entered In the Fiflli. .Annual Chicken Flying Contest at Bob Evans Farms. Despite rain throughout the contest, more lhan 300 persons attended. During the afternoon activities, Bob Evans, host, and Dr. Ivan Gavva, agricultural attache willi the USSR e!llb!lssy in Washington, D. C. e1changed gifts. , Dr. Gavva, who Friday toured souther·n Ohio, presented Evans a silver . . .. ,. teapot and a bo!Ue of Russian Vodka. . B;vans presented Dr. Gavva a Stetson hat, si!llilar to thc.;e worn by Bob Evans Far!ll e!llployees. · classes. They were : Class 3 - Black' Leghofn, 63-()unccs, Glyde Marsh, Veterinarian of Poultry ·.CLASS I - Lynda, 30-ounces, owned by Emma Erlcks, Greenviile, Ohio, Science, Ohio State University, was "flight by Beverly G. Luebee, West Bend, Wis., owned 46' ..2". director" for Saturday's everit. Paul 92'. (Note - The world record Is 163'-2"). CLASS 4 - Mr. Cooper Elloux, 611Wagner served as master of cert-monies. CLASS 2 - Wingding, 39-()unces, ounces, owned by John McCailistel', Winners were deler!llined In four owned by Blll A!lles, Mequon , Wis., 59' -~" (ConUnued on page 2) + Cloudy today, continued showers possible today and tonight. Clearing llfonday. Lows tonight in the 40s. Highs Monday in the 70s. :* Elderado Cpe. for vodka lligning agreements with persons to do various repair projects especially if their cars or trucks have out-(){,tate license plates. Citizens were urged to seek out finns whl~ deal in house fepair, if such jobs should be undertaken. In other sheriff's deparbnent activity, deputies investigated a breaking and entering Frtday at the residence of Elana Beana,.Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Eniry was !!lade by prying a i-1!81' door open. Weather ..:.z·····73**C:dili:t***1 r····7;&;dH;~··· Stetson is trade Endorsements made by Meigs comnnttee It's Karr &Van Zandt's Spring Sale! roof , good tires, white with tan will thrown he tough issued even when there Is only a "reasonable cliance" of injliry and that the federal government assbt non-unioo miners tn establlith safety committees. �2- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 May 16, 1976 Nee~ for Middleport levies explained • MIDDLEPORT - Town council's Finance Committee Saturday opened a campaign to inform voters of the imperative need for them to approve 4'-'' mills of tax levies at the June 6 primary elec. Uon. committee chairman Marvin Kelley and members carl Horky and William (Bucky) . Walters made it plain in their statement that follows that unless the levies are approved public services will have to be curtailed. One of these could be 5treet lights. The vommittee said : All the council believe that the 4'h mills to be presented the voters are the only solution to meeting the increa se d cos ts of village operation. council has no choice in the matter· either we obtain additional f~ds , or reduce se rvices. These proposed levies are for a period of five years, and are not on a perpetual basis. The primary reason for requesting additional income Is inflation. The intent of this article is to inform the voter in detail of this reason for the levies. In this article our subject will be village lights and street maintenance. While village council would like to .h.ave presented two. levies, one for village lighting and the other for street maintenance, according to the Ohio Code, Council could not place before the voters two separate Jlh mill levies as planned. Left with no alternative , council com. bined the two issues into a . three mill levy measure for current operating ex• penses . The present cost for mamtammg the street lights in the village is approximately $1000 per month. The electric utility collects 40 cents from resident home customers and $1 from busmess houses t~ pay for the village street lights . The revenue from these sources amount to about $600 per ~onth : The remaining d.eficlt . 1Ssubs1d1zed?ut0f the village general fund m the amount of some $400 per month. This circumstance .comes ~bout because of the mcrea se m the electric ~ate. The el~ctnc company IS going to dlsconlinue the practice of making the collec tion for the street lights. The vlllage cannot actually afford to pay the $400 per month out of the general SAVE 33% Area Deaths CAROLINE L. BLACK GALL IPOLIS - Caroline Louise Black. -70, a resident of 6 Pine St,. Gallipolis, died at 1: 15. p.f11 . Saturday in Holzer Med ical Center . She had been in falling health years·. He had r esided I 1 the editor) and must be signed wl1b lbe signee's ad· 1 1 1 1n dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUCildOD. However, OD requl'AI, names will be dlleloied. Letten 1 i Gallla County since 1967. Mr. Slone was born at Coal Stream, W. Va ., son of the 1 late Daniel Webster Slane , and Mary Wollo(d Slone. : I should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonaUtles. B-eat .. l 1 . dr ~ ug ah Use 1 l h :at sc oo1s IJI~.t. '"/: EAST MEIGS - Eastern Dale Slane, Marllnsburo . Va ., and his wile, 1 • • • ~= 1 District Senior and Junior 1 High School students last Ohio, daughter of the late Hallie Hager Slane, whom he 1 Benlamln Foster Tulloss and married In May, 1922. 1 l week heard persons with He was ~ t,nember of the Emma Tulloss. recognized expertise in She Is survived by her Faith Presbyterian Church In matters relating to Don 't be fJOrry for them husband, Harold Black ; and Chicago. Funeral services will be alcoholism and drug abuse. two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Evans. Gall ipolis, and Mrs. held 1: JO p.m. Monday at the Dear Sir : Students followed half-day Bruce (Eleanor ) Heaster, Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral schedules of classes It is very hard for us to put into words how grateful we are Rock land, Ca iiJ.; three Home with Rev . Frank Hayes for the many wonderful people there are in this area·. surrounding these concerns. officiating. Burial will be In randchi ldren , and the se grothers Sometimes a person can get the feeling that the number of Students were presented and sisters, Charles, Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the good people in the world compared to the number of bad is literature, films, and in· Miss Ann Tulloss, Mrs . Margaret Black and Mrs. funera I home on Sunday from small, but believe us when we say there must be many more formation through Faye Mills, all of MI. Vernon ; 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. good than most people realize. discussions in 45 minute Mrs , Elizabeth Tucker. Mt. Effie Viola Williams Our tragic experience has reaDy shown this. periods. The design 9f the Liberty, Ohio and Mrs . Harr let1 Brenneman, War. GALLIPOLIS - Effie Viola We would like to thank the many people whO sent cards program was not to present saw, Ohio. Williams, 82, a resident of 517 and flowers and those whtl helped or offered to help in any way. information regarding the The Blacks resided In Fourth Ave .. died at B:30 a.m. To the old friends and the new friends we have made since the various kinds of abused Gallipolis several years . Mr. Saturday at her home. She and Mrs. Black were married had been In tailing health explosion at the Mason (:olUity Court House in which Bruce lost drugs and their characSept. 10, 1931 In Cleveland. several years . She was born his rightleg at the knee, we say, "Thank you!" teristics, but to provide unShe was a member of the Jan . 5, 1894, in Galila County , Although the whole family, esl?"ciaUy Bruce, does have derstanding as to the effects First Presbyterian Church, daughter •of the late ·Burl siime adjusting to do we feel that this adJ'usimenl period is of drugs used upon the lives of Gallipol is. She has been Sims ani! Eliza Williams really quite easy compared to what it could have been had we people. active In the Church Women Sims. She marr ied Elllah not had God and aU the friends and wonderful people in the United. • Students normally are Funeral services Will be Williams in June, 1911 , In many different churches who have prayed for Bruce to pull exposed to units of work held 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ga ll la County. He died on through. concerned with drugs and First Presbyterian Church June 25, 1975. She Is surv ived by two . Aspecial thanks to the many law enforcement officials on their abuses through their with Rev . Frank Hayes and Rev . Tura Hayes offi cia ting 'daughters and three sons, both sides of the river. You are terrific! regular classes. Thls day was .Burial will be In MI. Ver- Mrs, Monroe (Mar lorle I We certainly wouldn 't wish for any other person or family devoted to grades seven non, Ohio. There will be no Gatewood , and Mrs. Mildred to have to experience what we have gone through Iespecially through twelve in the district calling hours. Hardway, both Galllpaiis and at the bea;nning) but strange as it may seem we, the whole who are from time to time "" Arrangements are under Clarence Wlllloms , Whipple, the direction of• Waugh - Ohio ; Alva Williams, Wads· family, feel as if weare much stronger in many ways from this presented situations in their Oh lo·, Dwight experience. Halley.Wood Funeral Home. worth, lives requiring them to deal In lieu of flowers , the Williams . Columbus ; 12 Pleasedon'tfeelsorryforusbecausewedon't. You've all with this question. , 21 great. f 1 h' Th nk family requests contributions grandchildren Uterature presented the for the Gallia County grandchildren and one great. helped us IQ ee t IS way. a s. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and family . young people came from the Chapter, American Ca ncer grea t-grandc hi ld ; and a P. S.- For those who do not already know. Bruce has been Ohio Valley Fellowship, Society in care of Mrs. Elaine brother, Wilbur Sims, Crown Founta in, R·t. J, Bo• 618, City. out of. the hospital three weeks and is putting in eight hours a Racine; the Drug EnThree brothers and five Gall ipolis. sisters preceded her In death . day at the Patrol Post. for~ement Agency of the She was a member of the Justice Department, First Baptist Church . DONE; SLANE Columbus ; the Regional GALLIPOLIS - Don E. Funeral services will be. 1 Council on Alcoholism of One man's opiniort p.m. Tuesday ot Waugh· Slane, Rt. 2, Bidwell , died at 4:30p.m. Friday at his home. Halley-Wood Funeral Home Southeastern Ohio, Athens, Dear People of Gallia County: He had been In falling health with Rev. Harry Cole of. and the Meigs County Council · several months . flclallng . Burial will be In Let me start by stating that I have not been authorized by on Alcoholism, Pomeroy. He was a retired employee Crown City Cemetery . anyone to write my opinion. The faculty, adFriends may call at the of the Northwestern Let me also start by saying that you need the Volunteer ministration, and Board of · tunerat home from 3.5 and 7.9 Railroad, having been emEmergency squad. The squad also needs you and your support Education . acknowledges ployed with thai firm 45 p.m. Monday. very much. gratitude to those who We have the finest people in the world on our squad. They devo~d Monday in service are clean, of good character, and dedicated to helping their to the students. ParticipatE-R squad busy fellowmen. We give all we can and receive no pay in any way. ing were Carl Hysell, Juveover two days My family and I spend many hoursfith the squad to serve you. nile Officer, Meigs CoiDity; We need your help too., POMEROY The Garry Fagan, . Ohio Youth We need new quarters to house the equipment you furnish- Commission, Athens;_ t.dy Pomeroy Emergency Squad ed for us and a clean decent place to work. was called to Long Bottom at Borton, Director of Joe Burger, our very capable and dedicated president, Carellne, Athens and Meigs 11 :51 a.m. Friday for Mar· offered us land by lease for as long as the squad exists. We Counties Athens· Steve jorie Newlun who was ill. She have also been offered land by the county government but Dawson ' Mental ' Health was taken to Veterans there will be stipulations attached to the latter offer as to the Clinician', Community Mental Memorial Hospital where she length of the lease. was admitted: At 1:05 p.m. Health Program of the 646 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The I Invite the people of Gallia County to visit our head- Board, Pomeroy; Charles · the squad went to Enterprise Ohio Bell Telephone Co. may for James Clifford injured in know by JIUie I whether It quarters at 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis and see see for yourself Knight, lawyer and asslstant an auto accident. He was will be able to increase rates. where we work. to the prosecuting attorney, I have dedicated the rest of my life to helping my Meigs County; Robert Hill, taken to Veterans· Memorial The chairman of the Public fellowman and the squad. What more can I give' Hospital. At 2:32 p.m., the Utilities Commission of Ohio, Gallia County Sheriff's So people of Gallia County get behind us and give us your Department, Gallipolis; Mrs. squad · transferred Clifford C. Luther Heckman, says a from Veterans Memorial to decision may be made by financial and moral support. Sharon Hill, Neisonville Make sure any headquarters for the squad are built on Mr. Police Deparbni.n t; James the Holzer Medical Center. then, but he and his two At 6:01p.m. the squad went colleagues, Commissioners Joe Burger's land so that we may continue to give you service Cleland, president, and Rev. to Burlingham for Virgil Sally W. Bloomflefd. and for many, many years. You can be assured there are elements Howard Shively, Ohio Valley Chichester who was injured David C. Sweet, will need at that would like to put us under. Fellowship, Racine, and So, if the people of this county want us to continue, please Roger E. Valentine and in a motorcycle accident. He least three or four sessions to fall in with us. We need volunteers and your financial support. was taken to O'Bleness discuss the request for $216 Assoc., The Regional CouncU Drop by our headquarters and flll out an application. Hospital in· Athens. At 7:45 million more a year. on Alcoholism, Athens. It gives a good feeling inside of me when I help save somea.m. Saturday, the squad was "The basic issue in the case called to Langsville for . is how much the company one's life. I would love to share that feeling with each and Bessie Showalter who was really needs," Heckman said every one of you. If you wish to discuss this, attend one of our Veterans Memorial Hospital also taken to O'Bleness Monday. "II ranges from $40 meetings on the second Wednesdsy, every month, or call 446ADMITTED Pearl - Bill Ham, Asst. Squad Chief, Rt. I Box 469A, Gallipolis, Hospital. million by the intervenors 9304. Garnes, Dexter; · Orvllle Ohio 45631. Iopponents ) to t.l16 million by Graham, Pomeroy ; Marjorie the company." Newlun, Long Bottom; TED OFFICIAL HAM Ohio Bell proposes to inSO WNG, WWELL Michael Bable, Racine. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - crease the rate for one-party and Ohio BeD would become NEW YORK (UP!) -The DISCHARGED - Gregory IBtadewurz Wlad.ziu Konopka residential service by $3 a the second, if approved by the longest running radio net- . Tyree, Ira Zickefoose, Lenna was presented with lhe month and tWOiJarty service PUCO. work program In history-~ Brinker, Jack Sharpnack, 1 ' Polish Ham of the Year" by $2.35. The company also Ohio Bell h8s also proposed years - has gone off the air. Connie Musser. Award Friday. Konopka ls a wants to double the present an optional measured Lowell Thomas and the News .Polish-American better llkent charge for public telephone service for signed off for the last tim~ PLEASANT VALLEY known as Ted Knight, who telephones and begin billing residential customers. Friday. he first said, "Good DISCHARGES - Sebrina plays Ted Baxter, the ob- customers for directory Monthly service would be $3 a evening, everybody,' \ on Carpenter, Gallipolis; Fay noxious anchorman on .the assistance. month less than regular Sept, 29, 1930, Russell, Mason; Mrs . "Mary Tyler Moore" A residential customer service, and a customer Is "L.T." retiring? He is, Thomas Stephens and son, television series. He was 'would be allowed three free would be permitted 15 free after all, 84. "Not in the Patriot, 0.: Samuel G. given a gold-plated replica of information calls each calls each month . Each least," he said. He has Holley, Ashton; George a British ham by a delegation month. Each additional call additional call .would cost several books planned. Two Johnson, Mason; Herbert from Warsa~ representing would cost 20 cents. nine cents. more about to be publlahed - Deal, Pliny; Margaret Neal, the Polish ham industry, CtncinMti Bell has been CUstomers in the Cleveland one of his reminiscences and ·Melvin Halstead, John Carry, ·which each year honors a charging for directory assist- area already have the option ooe on Gen. Jimmy DoolitUe and Mrs. Marvin Luckeydoo, prominsnt Polish-American. ance for more than a year, of such service. - ·which brings his t,otal to 54. all of Point Pleasant. • r r Surviving are a sister, Miss severa l years . She was born April 8, 1906 at MI. Vernon, SOLID DARK PINE 28" WALL UNIT REG. 57 3 ONLY $179.95 fund, and when the electric we no longer receive. The , annual payment to the co mpan y discontinues State no longer maintains the electric company as the collecting for the street following streets in Mid- business houses would reaiize lights, the community will be dleport Village : Powell , $12 annually . These left with an additional need Locust, South Second, South payments would be disconfor revenue in the amount of Third and North Second tinued. $600 per month. Street. In addition, one should Also, senior citizens The primary concern for note that the village of receive a reduction in taxes lighting is a matter of law and Rutland expired a ·nve mill on the home that they live in ord er. The lights help street maintenance levy in · under the .Homestead maintain order and help our January, 1976. Also·, tax Exemption Act. On an police department in the millage in the village of amount of $2,000 or less in· performance of their duties. Middl eport is not now come, the senior citizen The safety of the people Is of comparable to nearly all receives a 70 pet. reduction in the greatest importance. other cOIJ\munities in this his tax: on $2,000, but not The total annual cost for county. For example the more tqan $4,000, he receives street light.'! approximates table b~low compares these 60 pet.; more than $4,000 but $12,000 and the I 'h mills will · rates. None of the Middleport less than $6,000, he r~ceives provide $12,054. millage is for oper,.~ion : 50 pet. and over $6,000, but The balance in the street ll!lder $10,000, he receives 40 maintenance fund as of VIllage Tax rate pet. All in all, it is doubtful that March 31, 1976, was $3,150.10. Middleport 3.6 Paid out of this fund are the Pomeroy 6.6 the proposed millage would costs of supervision, em- Syracuse 7.9 cos t the senior citizen much ployees, retirement, Racine 10.1 more than their current ., miscellaneous other costs, Rutland 3.5 burdens: It is hoped that the Midstreet repair., equipment, By way of lllustration, the gasoline, materials, buildings annual cost to the Middleport dleport voter will consider and traffic lights. A special resident under the proposed the benefits to be derived in · MORE THAN 60 MOTORCYCLE owners took advantage of Friday night's Motorcycle ·~ effort has been made to save levy will be $3 for each $1,000 the light of current expenses, Safety Seminar conducted in the Activities Building at the GaUia County Junior : money. The village did not of assessed valuation based realizing how the tax burden Fairgrounds. The 9().rnmute program, sponsored by the Gallia County Safety Council, was ; hire a replacement for the upon a ;15 pet. calculation of compares with the other presented by the Ohio Dept:· of Highway Safety, Don Stanley, McGinness..Stanley retiring street commissioner. : true value. To be considered municipalities in the county, Age~cy; Dennis Hunter, Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, and Joe Fenderbosch, Other towns jn the county is tbe !Opel. or 30cent tax roD and consider the insafety supervisor at Kyger Creek Power Plant. Co-chairmen of the event were Roger receive considerable state back. The resident consumer convenience of not having Barron and Lester Plymale. Gallia has approximately 1,000 motorcycle owners according aid in the maintenance of would realize a release of street repair and street to the Gallipolis Bureau of Motor Vehicles. some of their streets which $4.60 which is his current lighting available. Experts on -----------------------7--- 1I 1:- --;_.~~-o-;-;~~"~~~~~;;;;:;"be;;;;;.id-;-: less than 300 words long (or be subject to redactlou by l ''Vl• J}/:... Bell figures may be ktwwn by June 1st ... '18997 SAVE 50% lASSEn ROY ALE SJXTH GRADE - Bcbby Ord, Supt., Brian Cleland, Tammy Ervin, Kent Wolfe, and Patrick Johnson, 1-r. Bus, car damaged GALLIPOLIS - Fred A. T~ylor, 50, Rt. 2, Bidwell, dnving a Gallla Local School bus was charged with failure to stop within the assbred clear distance following an accident at 3:15p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one and three tenths miles north of Rt. 35. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the bus slammed into a car attempting to make a left turn off Rt. 7, driven by Charles W. Shaver, 61, Rt. l, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to Shaver's car and moderate damage to the bus which was empty . . A singl~ car. m1shap OC· curred Fnday mght on Rt. 7 a~ the U. S. 35 ;amp to the Silver Memonal Bridge where an auto driven by Harold G. Rodgers, 47, St. Albans, ran off the left side of the highway striking a s(eel post. There was moderate damage. No charge was filed. The first of two broken windshield accidents occurred at 2p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile south of the Meigs County line where coal Dipped off the rear of an unidentified truck breaking the windshlelf of a car driven by Alice A. Campbell, 37, Rt. I, Bidwell. A similar accident OC· curred on Rt. 35, one tenth of 4 a mile east of Rio Grande where coal fell off an unidentified coal truck breaking the windshlled of a car operated by Harry Ward, 40, Rt. I, Thurman. Afinal accident occurred on Rt. 160, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554 where Stetson (Continued from page I) Frankfort, Ohio, 23'·9". About 75 pet ceni of the 102 entries, naver really got Into the contest since they never got off the la1)11ching pad. Or more accurately ... out of the mailbox. Since chickena don't especially lllie to fly, enthusiasts of this old rural sport have developed a lUll que "take off chute." As flight director of the meet, Dr. Glyde March of the Ohio State University school of poultry science, spent the afternoon stuffing chickens Into boxes set atop tall poles in an enclosed field. Those birds wjth competitive blood - or with patient trainers who've really spent time scaring their animals' Into flight- fitfully rush out of the boxes and Into the air, Dr. March was equipped wlth a small plunger for those birds who did not elect unassisted flight. Lynda; owned and trained by Beverly Luebbe of West Bend, Wls., was one of eight entries brought to the flying meet by the Wisconsin Wing of the International Oticken Flying Assoc,l,ation. · ,, REG. 1 199.90 SET TWIN SIZE l /1\v'f'..'<~';:l BEMCO ~ $39995 REG. $619.95 NOW REG. $999,95 $49997 BUFFET NOW BLUE & GOLD PLAID l ONLY $114 NOW 2 REG. NOW· $259.95 BASSETT WALNUT W-6 CHAIRS Now • REG. $999.95 HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE 6 PIECE W/QUEEN BED .$113897 $1099.95 REG. NOW ' ONLY I COLEMAN BEDROOM SUITE PINE 5 PIECE $66997 $73697- REG. $469.95 PICTURES & PLAQUES Y2 '•• $64997, 1 ONLY PRICE OR LESS AVE The Hoover NOW ' ' Diai·A·Matic with $52497 Automatic Power Drive! • $23497. ·NOWI ArrACHMENTS_ $lf6 LOCIC.OUT IUTTOtt FOJI MANUAL OPIIIATION SOFA &CHAIR REG. $749.95 NOW $50247 llctWtrdrln mont FAIT CA IL.OW 11 you llhl "INSIST ON HOOVER" BASSETT 5 Pie.ce Cherry BEDROOM SUITE REG. $899.95 NOW 560297 1 ONLY BASSETT OAK BEDROOM SUITE 5 PIECE FRENcH 5 Piece with Queen Bed NOW NOW . CONTEMPORARY MANOR HOUSE SOLID DARK PINE REG. $1299.95 OR MORE I ONLY ONLY ·BEDROOM SUITE SAVE 50% l·GROUP OF SOFA &CHAIR BASSETT CHERRY 5 piece w-Queen Bed 1 ONLY ~-+--- y2 price soME ~:T~cHlNG $50247 . NOW 1 ONLY BEDROOM SUITE CHAIRS • END TABLES • COFFEE TABLES 669'' SAVE 50% TRADITIONAL I ONLY 2 ONLY NOW REG. $699.95 SOFA &CHAIR $63647 '24717 1 GROUP OF HUTCH TABLE SOFA &CHAIR TRADITIONAL NOW NOW SAVE 33% EARLY AMERICAN 2- Brown, 2-Green, 2-Gold ONLY REG. $949.95 REG. $999.95 $1741!AcH REG. $369.95 . 1 ONLY GREEN FIRESIDE CHAIRS SOFA & CHAIRS N.OW REG. $749.95 6 ONLY TRADITIONAL · REG. $1699.95 ·RED PLAID I ONLY FIRESIDE CHAIRS 9!ACH $29997 NOW ORANGE VELVET REG. $229.95 '30817 SOFA & CHAIRS SOFA & CHAIR REG. $599.95 '133997 NOW HIGH BOY EARLY AMERICAN EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR REG. $1999.95 "LAMPS Y2 PRICE Green & Brown Plaid · 2 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN $41537 . HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS-SERVER • I-GROUP OF SOFA &CHAIRS 6 ONLY NOW BASSETT CHERRY BASSETT CHERRY. REG. $459.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIRS NOW . SAVE 33% ONLY EARLY AMERICAN' '479'5 BASSETT CHERRY 3 SETS NOW NOW SAVE 33% BEAUTY REST GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY FULL SIZE REG. $549.95 '149'' REG. $1199.95 SAVE 33% SIMMONS REG. '299.90 TIABLE W/6 CHAIRS NOW'1499 97 NOW BEMCO SACROPEDIC CLASSIC 1-Set Only Queen Size, Reg. $299.90 $I99.90 Set 4-Sets Only Twin Size, Reg. $199.90 $129.90 Set MEDI REST CLASSIC 4 Sets Only Queen Size, Reg. $299.90 $199.90 Set 8-Fullman, Reg. $119.95 ea. $79.95 ea. 2-:Full Box, ~eg . $119.95ea. S79.95 ea. MEDI REST 2-Fullman, Reg.$99.95ea. $69.95 ea. CAMELOT 6 Sets Only, Rea. 5159.90 Now $99.90 Beautyrest Rutland unit is commended RUTLAND - Citing "excellent management" and cooperation of emergency medical technicians, a letter has been received by the Rutland 1)11it of SEOEMS congratulating the station on behalf of the SEOEMS' Board of Trustees. The letter, signed by SEOEMS Director William H. Taylor, said that after collectlona from the 176 emergency runs made by the unit in 1975, the station nearly paid for Itself, showing a deficit of less than $1 per r~m. "Meigs County," the letter concluded, "has ample reuon to be indeed proud of the EMT's at the Rutland Station," The Wilt began operating in October, 1974, an~ serves western and southern ar.eas ?I Meigs County, including the Southern Ohio Coal Company Mines 1 and 2. Joan Stewart Is station chief. Pel'liOIIS· needing emergency medical (ambulance) service in the Rutland ~~ervice area (u well as Athena; Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, · GaiUa and t.wrence ColD! ties) may reach the unit at (toll free) 1-4100-282-7777, :u hours dally. "' NOW $47~. REG. $129.95 CLEAN HOUSE MAHOGANY W-6 CHAIRS REG. $2995.95 '99 SAVE 60% HUTCH TABLE 2 ONLY QUEEN MATTRESS Bassett . .. ................. SAYS ... 1 ON.LY LANE OAK REG. $69.95 REG. $99.95 __.,..__ SAVE 50% 14 ONLY TWIN MAITRESS posters for: Clarence W. Logan, 18, Rt, 2, Vinton,lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway, back across the right side before striking a ditch then. overturning. The car was demolished. No charges were filed. NOW $299.95 While they last r GOLD·LABEL 1 ONLY FULL MATI'RESS FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was called Thursday at 2:45p.m. to the Hoger Beegle residence on Old To\\'11 Flats Road. A Landmark truck was stuck in a field and the exhaijst ignited the grass and spread to the right front tire. · Damages were estimated at $200. Seven men and two trucks answered the call. REG. NOW .7 ONLY lWIN BO~E~~!~~S WHITE CURIO CABINO REG. 97 1 ONI.Y $1?9.95 OAK HUTCH 6 SETS ONLY '149' SAVE 50%) WALNUT 60" ROOM DIVIDER school levy:. FIFTH GRADE - David Sahnons, Angie Glenn, Tonja Salser and Bobby Ord, superintendent, 1-r. $299.95 SAVE 50% Pupils make RACINE - Fifth and sixth grade pupils in Southern Local District have participated in a,.poster contest in support of the 3.32 mill bond issue for an addition to Southern High School and for . the purchase of bleachers for the high school gym, Winners of sixth grade at Racine Element'<ll"y were Kent Wolfe, Brian Cleland, Tammy Ervin, )?atrlck Johnson, in that order. Others inin sixth grade who competed were Laura Wolfe, Cindy Cross, Cheryl Raines, Faith Friend, Darla Evans, Melinda Salmons, Scott Frederick, Chris ADen, Tony Amburgey, Wayne Lyons, Ramona Parsons, Connie Proffitt, Rita Sloter', Teres~~ Johnson, Mark Proffitt, Vicky Deem, and Denise Riffle. Winners of the fifth grade at Racine Elementary were Tonja Salser, David Salmons, Angle Glenn, 1st, :lnd and ;Jrd. Other fifth grade students entering the contest were Regina Pars,ons, David Dowell, Clair Morris, Rusty Cummins, Kim Maynard, Zane Beegle, Nick Bostick, Kathy Baker, Scott Justla, Chris Bostick, Usa ADen, Tracy Riffle, and Richard Dugan . · Prizes were $3, $2 and $1. Every child who entered received a reward. WALNUT 46" ROOM DIVIDER 7 1 ONLY REG. '120 '' : SAVE 50% REG. $899.?5 NOW IONLY •i $44997 ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MODEL U-6003 . �2- The Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 May 16, 1976 Nee~ for Middleport levies explained • MIDDLEPORT - Town council's Finance Committee Saturday opened a campaign to inform voters of the imperative need for them to approve 4'-'' mills of tax levies at the June 6 primary elec. Uon. committee chairman Marvin Kelley and members carl Horky and William (Bucky) . Walters made it plain in their statement that follows that unless the levies are approved public services will have to be curtailed. One of these could be 5treet lights. The vommittee said : All the council believe that the 4'h mills to be presented the voters are the only solution to meeting the increa se d cos ts of village operation. council has no choice in the matter· either we obtain additional f~ds , or reduce se rvices. These proposed levies are for a period of five years, and are not on a perpetual basis. The primary reason for requesting additional income Is inflation. The intent of this article is to inform the voter in detail of this reason for the levies. In this article our subject will be village lights and street maintenance. While village council would like to .h.ave presented two. levies, one for village lighting and the other for street maintenance, according to the Ohio Code, Council could not place before the voters two separate Jlh mill levies as planned. Left with no alternative , council com. bined the two issues into a . three mill levy measure for current operating ex• penses . The present cost for mamtammg the street lights in the village is approximately $1000 per month. The electric utility collects 40 cents from resident home customers and $1 from busmess houses t~ pay for the village street lights . The revenue from these sources amount to about $600 per ~onth : The remaining d.eficlt . 1Ssubs1d1zed?ut0f the village general fund m the amount of some $400 per month. This circumstance .comes ~bout because of the mcrea se m the electric ~ate. The el~ctnc company IS going to dlsconlinue the practice of making the collec tion for the street lights. The vlllage cannot actually afford to pay the $400 per month out of the general SAVE 33% Area Deaths CAROLINE L. BLACK GALL IPOLIS - Caroline Louise Black. -70, a resident of 6 Pine St,. Gallipolis, died at 1: 15. p.f11 . Saturday in Holzer Med ical Center . She had been in falling health years·. He had r esided I 1 the editor) and must be signed wl1b lbe signee's ad· 1 1 1 1n dress. Names may be withheld upon pubUCildOD. However, OD requl'AI, names will be dlleloied. Letten 1 i Gallla County since 1967. Mr. Slone was born at Coal Stream, W. Va ., son of the 1 late Daniel Webster Slane , and Mary Wollo(d Slone. : I should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonaUtles. B-eat .. l 1 . dr ~ ug ah Use 1 l h :at sc oo1s IJI~.t. '"/: EAST MEIGS - Eastern Dale Slane, Marllnsburo . Va ., and his wile, 1 • • • ~= 1 District Senior and Junior 1 High School students last Ohio, daughter of the late Hallie Hager Slane, whom he 1 Benlamln Foster Tulloss and married In May, 1922. 1 l week heard persons with He was ~ t,nember of the Emma Tulloss. recognized expertise in She Is survived by her Faith Presbyterian Church In matters relating to Don 't be fJOrry for them husband, Harold Black ; and Chicago. Funeral services will be alcoholism and drug abuse. two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Evans. Gall ipolis, and Mrs. held 1: JO p.m. Monday at the Dear Sir : Students followed half-day Bruce (Eleanor ) Heaster, Waugh·Halley·Wood Funeral schedules of classes It is very hard for us to put into words how grateful we are Rock land, Ca iiJ.; three Home with Rev . Frank Hayes for the many wonderful people there are in this area·. surrounding these concerns. officiating. Burial will be In randchi ldren , and the se grothers Sometimes a person can get the feeling that the number of Students were presented and sisters, Charles, Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the good people in the world compared to the number of bad is literature, films, and in· Miss Ann Tulloss, Mrs . Margaret Black and Mrs. funera I home on Sunday from small, but believe us when we say there must be many more formation through Faye Mills, all of MI. Vernon ; 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. good than most people realize. discussions in 45 minute Mrs , Elizabeth Tucker. Mt. Effie Viola Williams Our tragic experience has reaDy shown this. periods. The design 9f the Liberty, Ohio and Mrs . Harr let1 Brenneman, War. GALLIPOLIS - Effie Viola We would like to thank the many people whO sent cards program was not to present saw, Ohio. Williams, 82, a resident of 517 and flowers and those whtl helped or offered to help in any way. information regarding the The Blacks resided In Fourth Ave .. died at B:30 a.m. To the old friends and the new friends we have made since the various kinds of abused Gallipolis several years . Mr. Saturday at her home. She and Mrs. Black were married had been In tailing health explosion at the Mason (:olUity Court House in which Bruce lost drugs and their characSept. 10, 1931 In Cleveland. several years . She was born his rightleg at the knee, we say, "Thank you!" teristics, but to provide unShe was a member of the Jan . 5, 1894, in Galila County , Although the whole family, esl?"ciaUy Bruce, does have derstanding as to the effects First Presbyterian Church, daughter •of the late ·Burl siime adjusting to do we feel that this adJ'usimenl period is of drugs used upon the lives of Gallipol is. She has been Sims ani! Eliza Williams really quite easy compared to what it could have been had we people. active In the Church Women Sims. She marr ied Elllah not had God and aU the friends and wonderful people in the United. • Students normally are Funeral services Will be Williams in June, 1911 , In many different churches who have prayed for Bruce to pull exposed to units of work held 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Ga ll la County. He died on through. concerned with drugs and First Presbyterian Church June 25, 1975. She Is surv ived by two . Aspecial thanks to the many law enforcement officials on their abuses through their with Rev . Frank Hayes and Rev . Tura Hayes offi cia ting 'daughters and three sons, both sides of the river. You are terrific! regular classes. Thls day was .Burial will be In MI. Ver- Mrs, Monroe (Mar lorle I We certainly wouldn 't wish for any other person or family devoted to grades seven non, Ohio. There will be no Gatewood , and Mrs. Mildred to have to experience what we have gone through Iespecially through twelve in the district calling hours. Hardway, both Galllpaiis and at the bea;nning) but strange as it may seem we, the whole who are from time to time "" Arrangements are under Clarence Wlllloms , Whipple, the direction of• Waugh - Ohio ; Alva Williams, Wads· family, feel as if weare much stronger in many ways from this presented situations in their Oh lo·, Dwight experience. Halley.Wood Funeral Home. worth, lives requiring them to deal In lieu of flowers , the Williams . Columbus ; 12 Pleasedon'tfeelsorryforusbecausewedon't. You've all with this question. , 21 great. f 1 h' Th nk family requests contributions grandchildren Uterature presented the for the Gallia County grandchildren and one great. helped us IQ ee t IS way. a s. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and family . young people came from the Chapter, American Ca ncer grea t-grandc hi ld ; and a P. S.- For those who do not already know. Bruce has been Ohio Valley Fellowship, Society in care of Mrs. Elaine brother, Wilbur Sims, Crown Founta in, R·t. J, Bo• 618, City. out of. the hospital three weeks and is putting in eight hours a Racine; the Drug EnThree brothers and five Gall ipolis. sisters preceded her In death . day at the Patrol Post. for~ement Agency of the She was a member of the Justice Department, First Baptist Church . DONE; SLANE Columbus ; the Regional GALLIPOLIS - Don E. Funeral services will be. 1 Council on Alcoholism of One man's opiniort p.m. Tuesday ot Waugh· Slane, Rt. 2, Bidwell , died at 4:30p.m. Friday at his home. Halley-Wood Funeral Home Southeastern Ohio, Athens, Dear People of Gallia County: He had been In falling health with Rev. Harry Cole of. and the Meigs County Council · several months . flclallng . Burial will be In Let me start by stating that I have not been authorized by on Alcoholism, Pomeroy. He was a retired employee Crown City Cemetery . anyone to write my opinion. The faculty, adFriends may call at the of the Northwestern Let me also start by saying that you need the Volunteer ministration, and Board of · tunerat home from 3.5 and 7.9 Railroad, having been emEmergency squad. The squad also needs you and your support Education . acknowledges ployed with thai firm 45 p.m. Monday. very much. gratitude to those who We have the finest people in the world on our squad. They devo~d Monday in service are clean, of good character, and dedicated to helping their to the students. ParticipatE-R squad busy fellowmen. We give all we can and receive no pay in any way. ing were Carl Hysell, Juveover two days My family and I spend many hoursfith the squad to serve you. nile Officer, Meigs CoiDity; We need your help too., POMEROY The Garry Fagan, . Ohio Youth We need new quarters to house the equipment you furnish- Commission, Athens;_ t.dy Pomeroy Emergency Squad ed for us and a clean decent place to work. was called to Long Bottom at Borton, Director of Joe Burger, our very capable and dedicated president, Carellne, Athens and Meigs 11 :51 a.m. Friday for Mar· offered us land by lease for as long as the squad exists. We Counties Athens· Steve jorie Newlun who was ill. She have also been offered land by the county government but Dawson ' Mental ' Health was taken to Veterans there will be stipulations attached to the latter offer as to the Clinician', Community Mental Memorial Hospital where she length of the lease. was admitted: At 1:05 p.m. Health Program of the 646 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The I Invite the people of Gallia County to visit our head- Board, Pomeroy; Charles · the squad went to Enterprise Ohio Bell Telephone Co. may for James Clifford injured in know by JIUie I whether It quarters at 444 Second Ave., Gallipolis and see see for yourself Knight, lawyer and asslstant an auto accident. He was will be able to increase rates. where we work. to the prosecuting attorney, I have dedicated the rest of my life to helping my Meigs County; Robert Hill, taken to Veterans· Memorial The chairman of the Public fellowman and the squad. What more can I give' Hospital. At 2:32 p.m., the Utilities Commission of Ohio, Gallia County Sheriff's So people of Gallia County get behind us and give us your Department, Gallipolis; Mrs. squad · transferred Clifford C. Luther Heckman, says a from Veterans Memorial to decision may be made by financial and moral support. Sharon Hill, Neisonville Make sure any headquarters for the squad are built on Mr. Police Deparbni.n t; James the Holzer Medical Center. then, but he and his two At 6:01p.m. the squad went colleagues, Commissioners Joe Burger's land so that we may continue to give you service Cleland, president, and Rev. to Burlingham for Virgil Sally W. Bloomflefd. and for many, many years. You can be assured there are elements Howard Shively, Ohio Valley Chichester who was injured David C. Sweet, will need at that would like to put us under. Fellowship, Racine, and So, if the people of this county want us to continue, please Roger E. Valentine and in a motorcycle accident. He least three or four sessions to fall in with us. We need volunteers and your financial support. was taken to O'Bleness discuss the request for $216 Assoc., The Regional CouncU Drop by our headquarters and flll out an application. Hospital in· Athens. At 7:45 million more a year. on Alcoholism, Athens. It gives a good feeling inside of me when I help save somea.m. Saturday, the squad was "The basic issue in the case called to Langsville for . is how much the company one's life. I would love to share that feeling with each and Bessie Showalter who was really needs," Heckman said every one of you. If you wish to discuss this, attend one of our Veterans Memorial Hospital also taken to O'Bleness Monday. "II ranges from $40 meetings on the second Wednesdsy, every month, or call 446ADMITTED Pearl - Bill Ham, Asst. Squad Chief, Rt. I Box 469A, Gallipolis, Hospital. million by the intervenors 9304. Garnes, Dexter; · Orvllle Ohio 45631. Iopponents ) to t.l16 million by Graham, Pomeroy ; Marjorie the company." Newlun, Long Bottom; TED OFFICIAL HAM Ohio Bell proposes to inSO WNG, WWELL Michael Bable, Racine. LOS ANGELES (UP!) - crease the rate for one-party and Ohio BeD would become NEW YORK (UP!) -The DISCHARGED - Gregory IBtadewurz Wlad.ziu Konopka residential service by $3 a the second, if approved by the longest running radio net- . Tyree, Ira Zickefoose, Lenna was presented with lhe month and tWOiJarty service PUCO. work program In history-~ Brinker, Jack Sharpnack, 1 ' Polish Ham of the Year" by $2.35. The company also Ohio Bell h8s also proposed years - has gone off the air. Connie Musser. Award Friday. Konopka ls a wants to double the present an optional measured Lowell Thomas and the News .Polish-American better llkent charge for public telephone service for signed off for the last tim~ PLEASANT VALLEY known as Ted Knight, who telephones and begin billing residential customers. Friday. he first said, "Good DISCHARGES - Sebrina plays Ted Baxter, the ob- customers for directory Monthly service would be $3 a evening, everybody,' \ on Carpenter, Gallipolis; Fay noxious anchorman on .the assistance. month less than regular Sept, 29, 1930, Russell, Mason; Mrs . "Mary Tyler Moore" A residential customer service, and a customer Is "L.T." retiring? He is, Thomas Stephens and son, television series. He was 'would be allowed three free would be permitted 15 free after all, 84. "Not in the Patriot, 0.: Samuel G. given a gold-plated replica of information calls each calls each month . Each least," he said. He has Holley, Ashton; George a British ham by a delegation month. Each additional call additional call .would cost several books planned. Two Johnson, Mason; Herbert from Warsa~ representing would cost 20 cents. nine cents. more about to be publlahed - Deal, Pliny; Margaret Neal, the Polish ham industry, CtncinMti Bell has been CUstomers in the Cleveland one of his reminiscences and ·Melvin Halstead, John Carry, ·which each year honors a charging for directory assist- area already have the option ooe on Gen. Jimmy DoolitUe and Mrs. Marvin Luckeydoo, prominsnt Polish-American. ance for more than a year, of such service. - ·which brings his t,otal to 54. all of Point Pleasant. • r r Surviving are a sister, Miss severa l years . She was born April 8, 1906 at MI. Vernon, SOLID DARK PINE 28" WALL UNIT REG. 57 3 ONLY $179.95 fund, and when the electric we no longer receive. The , annual payment to the co mpan y discontinues State no longer maintains the electric company as the collecting for the street following streets in Mid- business houses would reaiize lights, the community will be dleport Village : Powell , $12 annually . These left with an additional need Locust, South Second, South payments would be disconfor revenue in the amount of Third and North Second tinued. $600 per month. Street. In addition, one should Also, senior citizens The primary concern for note that the village of receive a reduction in taxes lighting is a matter of law and Rutland expired a ·nve mill on the home that they live in ord er. The lights help street maintenance levy in · under the .Homestead maintain order and help our January, 1976. Also·, tax Exemption Act. On an police department in the millage in the village of amount of $2,000 or less in· performance of their duties. Middl eport is not now come, the senior citizen The safety of the people Is of comparable to nearly all receives a 70 pet. reduction in the greatest importance. other cOIJ\munities in this his tax: on $2,000, but not The total annual cost for county. For example the more tqan $4,000, he receives street light.'! approximates table b~low compares these 60 pet.; more than $4,000 but $12,000 and the I 'h mills will · rates. None of the Middleport less than $6,000, he r~ceives provide $12,054. millage is for oper,.~ion : 50 pet. and over $6,000, but The balance in the street ll!lder $10,000, he receives 40 maintenance fund as of VIllage Tax rate pet. All in all, it is doubtful that March 31, 1976, was $3,150.10. Middleport 3.6 Paid out of this fund are the Pomeroy 6.6 the proposed millage would costs of supervision, em- Syracuse 7.9 cos t the senior citizen much ployees, retirement, Racine 10.1 more than their current ., miscellaneous other costs, Rutland 3.5 burdens: It is hoped that the Midstreet repair., equipment, By way of lllustration, the gasoline, materials, buildings annual cost to the Middleport dleport voter will consider and traffic lights. A special resident under the proposed the benefits to be derived in · MORE THAN 60 MOTORCYCLE owners took advantage of Friday night's Motorcycle ·~ effort has been made to save levy will be $3 for each $1,000 the light of current expenses, Safety Seminar conducted in the Activities Building at the GaUia County Junior : money. The village did not of assessed valuation based realizing how the tax burden Fairgrounds. The 9().rnmute program, sponsored by the Gallia County Safety Council, was ; hire a replacement for the upon a ;15 pet. calculation of compares with the other presented by the Ohio Dept:· of Highway Safety, Don Stanley, McGinness..Stanley retiring street commissioner. : true value. To be considered municipalities in the county, Age~cy; Dennis Hunter, Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol, and Joe Fenderbosch, Other towns jn the county is tbe !Opel. or 30cent tax roD and consider the insafety supervisor at Kyger Creek Power Plant. Co-chairmen of the event were Roger receive considerable state back. The resident consumer convenience of not having Barron and Lester Plymale. Gallia has approximately 1,000 motorcycle owners according aid in the maintenance of would realize a release of street repair and street to the Gallipolis Bureau of Motor Vehicles. some of their streets which $4.60 which is his current lighting available. Experts on -----------------------7--- 1I 1:- --;_.~~-o-;-;~~"~~~~~;;;;:;"be;;;;;.id-;-: less than 300 words long (or be subject to redactlou by l ''Vl• J}/:... Bell figures may be ktwwn by June 1st ... '18997 SAVE 50% lASSEn ROY ALE SJXTH GRADE - Bcbby Ord, Supt., Brian Cleland, Tammy Ervin, Kent Wolfe, and Patrick Johnson, 1-r. Bus, car damaged GALLIPOLIS - Fred A. T~ylor, 50, Rt. 2, Bidwell, dnving a Gallla Local School bus was charged with failure to stop within the assbred clear distance following an accident at 3:15p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, one and three tenths miles north of Rt. 35. The Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the bus slammed into a car attempting to make a left turn off Rt. 7, driven by Charles W. Shaver, 61, Rt. l, Gallipolis. There was heavy damage to Shaver's car and moderate damage to the bus which was empty . . A singl~ car. m1shap OC· curred Fnday mght on Rt. 7 a~ the U. S. 35 ;amp to the Silver Memonal Bridge where an auto driven by Harold G. Rodgers, 47, St. Albans, ran off the left side of the highway striking a s(eel post. There was moderate damage. No charge was filed. The first of two broken windshield accidents occurred at 2p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, two tenths of a mile south of the Meigs County line where coal Dipped off the rear of an unidentified truck breaking the windshlelf of a car driven by Alice A. Campbell, 37, Rt. I, Bidwell. A similar accident OC· curred on Rt. 35, one tenth of 4 a mile east of Rio Grande where coal fell off an unidentified coal truck breaking the windshlled of a car operated by Harry Ward, 40, Rt. I, Thurman. Afinal accident occurred on Rt. 160, five tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554 where Stetson (Continued from page I) Frankfort, Ohio, 23'·9". About 75 pet ceni of the 102 entries, naver really got Into the contest since they never got off the la1)11ching pad. Or more accurately ... out of the mailbox. Since chickena don't especially lllie to fly, enthusiasts of this old rural sport have developed a lUll que "take off chute." As flight director of the meet, Dr. Glyde March of the Ohio State University school of poultry science, spent the afternoon stuffing chickens Into boxes set atop tall poles in an enclosed field. Those birds wjth competitive blood - or with patient trainers who've really spent time scaring their animals' Into flight- fitfully rush out of the boxes and Into the air, Dr. March was equipped wlth a small plunger for those birds who did not elect unassisted flight. Lynda; owned and trained by Beverly Luebbe of West Bend, Wls., was one of eight entries brought to the flying meet by the Wisconsin Wing of the International Oticken Flying Assoc,l,ation. · ,, REG. 1 199.90 SET TWIN SIZE l /1\v'f'..'<~';:l BEMCO ~ $39995 REG. $619.95 NOW REG. $999,95 $49997 BUFFET NOW BLUE & GOLD PLAID l ONLY $114 NOW 2 REG. NOW· $259.95 BASSETT WALNUT W-6 CHAIRS Now • REG. $999.95 HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE 6 PIECE W/QUEEN BED .$113897 $1099.95 REG. NOW ' ONLY I COLEMAN BEDROOM SUITE PINE 5 PIECE $66997 $73697- REG. $469.95 PICTURES & PLAQUES Y2 '•• $64997, 1 ONLY PRICE OR LESS AVE The Hoover NOW ' ' Diai·A·Matic with $52497 Automatic Power Drive! • $23497. ·NOWI ArrACHMENTS_ $lf6 LOCIC.OUT IUTTOtt FOJI MANUAL OPIIIATION SOFA &CHAIR REG. $749.95 NOW $50247 llctWtrdrln mont FAIT CA IL.OW 11 you llhl "INSIST ON HOOVER" BASSETT 5 Pie.ce Cherry BEDROOM SUITE REG. $899.95 NOW 560297 1 ONLY BASSETT OAK BEDROOM SUITE 5 PIECE FRENcH 5 Piece with Queen Bed NOW NOW . CONTEMPORARY MANOR HOUSE SOLID DARK PINE REG. $1299.95 OR MORE I ONLY ONLY ·BEDROOM SUITE SAVE 50% l·GROUP OF SOFA &CHAIR BASSETT CHERRY 5 piece w-Queen Bed 1 ONLY ~-+--- y2 price soME ~:T~cHlNG $50247 . NOW 1 ONLY BEDROOM SUITE CHAIRS • END TABLES • COFFEE TABLES 669'' SAVE 50% TRADITIONAL I ONLY 2 ONLY NOW REG. $699.95 SOFA &CHAIR $63647 '24717 1 GROUP OF HUTCH TABLE SOFA &CHAIR TRADITIONAL NOW NOW SAVE 33% EARLY AMERICAN 2- Brown, 2-Green, 2-Gold ONLY REG. $949.95 REG. $999.95 $1741!AcH REG. $369.95 . 1 ONLY GREEN FIRESIDE CHAIRS SOFA & CHAIRS N.OW REG. $749.95 6 ONLY TRADITIONAL · REG. $1699.95 ·RED PLAID I ONLY FIRESIDE CHAIRS 9!ACH $29997 NOW ORANGE VELVET REG. $229.95 '30817 SOFA & CHAIRS SOFA & CHAIR REG. $599.95 '133997 NOW HIGH BOY EARLY AMERICAN EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR REG. $1999.95 "LAMPS Y2 PRICE Green & Brown Plaid · 2 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN $41537 . HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS-SERVER • I-GROUP OF SOFA &CHAIRS 6 ONLY NOW BASSETT CHERRY BASSETT CHERRY. REG. $459.95 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIRS NOW . SAVE 33% ONLY EARLY AMERICAN' '479'5 BASSETT CHERRY 3 SETS NOW NOW SAVE 33% BEAUTY REST GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY FULL SIZE REG. $549.95 '149'' REG. $1199.95 SAVE 33% SIMMONS REG. '299.90 TIABLE W/6 CHAIRS NOW'1499 97 NOW BEMCO SACROPEDIC CLASSIC 1-Set Only Queen Size, Reg. $299.90 $I99.90 Set 4-Sets Only Twin Size, Reg. $199.90 $129.90 Set MEDI REST CLASSIC 4 Sets Only Queen Size, Reg. $299.90 $199.90 Set 8-Fullman, Reg. $119.95 ea. $79.95 ea. 2-:Full Box, ~eg . $119.95ea. S79.95 ea. MEDI REST 2-Fullman, Reg.$99.95ea. $69.95 ea. CAMELOT 6 Sets Only, Rea. 5159.90 Now $99.90 Beautyrest Rutland unit is commended RUTLAND - Citing "excellent management" and cooperation of emergency medical technicians, a letter has been received by the Rutland 1)11it of SEOEMS congratulating the station on behalf of the SEOEMS' Board of Trustees. The letter, signed by SEOEMS Director William H. Taylor, said that after collectlona from the 176 emergency runs made by the unit in 1975, the station nearly paid for Itself, showing a deficit of less than $1 per r~m. "Meigs County," the letter concluded, "has ample reuon to be indeed proud of the EMT's at the Rutland Station," The Wilt began operating in October, 1974, an~ serves western and southern ar.eas ?I Meigs County, including the Southern Ohio Coal Company Mines 1 and 2. Joan Stewart Is station chief. Pel'liOIIS· needing emergency medical (ambulance) service in the Rutland ~~ervice area (u well as Athena; Hocking, Vinton, Jackson, · GaiUa and t.wrence ColD! ties) may reach the unit at (toll free) 1-4100-282-7777, :u hours dally. "' NOW $47~. REG. $129.95 CLEAN HOUSE MAHOGANY W-6 CHAIRS REG. $2995.95 '99 SAVE 60% HUTCH TABLE 2 ONLY QUEEN MATTRESS Bassett . .. ................. SAYS ... 1 ON.LY LANE OAK REG. $69.95 REG. $99.95 __.,..__ SAVE 50% 14 ONLY TWIN MAITRESS posters for: Clarence W. Logan, 18, Rt, 2, Vinton,lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway, back across the right side before striking a ditch then. overturning. The car was demolished. No charges were filed. NOW $299.95 While they last r GOLD·LABEL 1 ONLY FULL MATI'RESS FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine Fire Department was called Thursday at 2:45p.m. to the Hoger Beegle residence on Old To\\'11 Flats Road. A Landmark truck was stuck in a field and the exhaijst ignited the grass and spread to the right front tire. · Damages were estimated at $200. Seven men and two trucks answered the call. REG. NOW .7 ONLY lWIN BO~E~~!~~S WHITE CURIO CABINO REG. 97 1 ONI.Y $1?9.95 OAK HUTCH 6 SETS ONLY '149' SAVE 50%) WALNUT 60" ROOM DIVIDER school levy:. FIFTH GRADE - David Sahnons, Angie Glenn, Tonja Salser and Bobby Ord, superintendent, 1-r. $299.95 SAVE 50% Pupils make RACINE - Fifth and sixth grade pupils in Southern Local District have participated in a,.poster contest in support of the 3.32 mill bond issue for an addition to Southern High School and for . the purchase of bleachers for the high school gym, Winners of sixth grade at Racine Element'<ll"y were Kent Wolfe, Brian Cleland, Tammy Ervin, )?atrlck Johnson, in that order. Others inin sixth grade who competed were Laura Wolfe, Cindy Cross, Cheryl Raines, Faith Friend, Darla Evans, Melinda Salmons, Scott Frederick, Chris ADen, Tony Amburgey, Wayne Lyons, Ramona Parsons, Connie Proffitt, Rita Sloter', Teres~~ Johnson, Mark Proffitt, Vicky Deem, and Denise Riffle. Winners of the fifth grade at Racine Elementary were Tonja Salser, David Salmons, Angle Glenn, 1st, :lnd and ;Jrd. Other fifth grade students entering the contest were Regina Pars,ons, David Dowell, Clair Morris, Rusty Cummins, Kim Maynard, Zane Beegle, Nick Bostick, Kathy Baker, Scott Justla, Chris Bostick, Usa ADen, Tracy Riffle, and Richard Dugan . · Prizes were $3, $2 and $1. Every child who entered received a reward. WALNUT 46" ROOM DIVIDER 7 1 ONLY REG. '120 '' : SAVE 50% REG. $899.?5 NOW IONLY •i $44997 ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAILABLE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE MODEL U-6003 . �. 5- The SWJday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. May 16, 1976 4- The SUnday Times· Sent(l)el, Swxlay, May 18, 1976 Church observes family·-night Homemakers' Circle POMEROY - A family night observance of the Enlerprise United Methodist Church was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Don Hunnel. The Rev . Willlam Syden· stricker had grace preceding the potluck supper. The program inqluded a poem, "I Have Two Hands," by Artie Hunnel and Chrissie Sydenstricker; a ~oog, "I May Never March In the Infantry" by Chrissie and Brian Sydenstricker; a iloem entitled "Giving" written by Mrs. Alice Frick read by Mrs. Agnes Dixon, and one . of mothers by Mrs. Delores featurtnc Anllie Anybaly BY BETI'IE CLARK Elteu... .Uelll, Hoa>eEe•GIIIIeo ]ada Smeltzer · Miss Smeltzer betrothed CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of Crown City are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jada, to David Dale Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall of Crown City. Miss Smeltzer, a 1974 graduate of Hannan Trace Hlgh School, is employed at Holzer Medical Center in nursing service. Her fiance , a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is employed at Broughton's Dairy in Huntington. The open church wedding will take place June.S at 7:30 p. m. at the Crown City Methodist Church with Rev . Jack Rankin officiating. A reception will follow the ceremony. ~J;m;;mmmmm~~mmn~u~ll~~j~i~!~;;;~~~;~l~;~~~;~;~;~~~j~i~l~i~lj;~ljit~l;i;i~l~lilil;~;~;~;i;i;i;i;;;;~~l~l;1~1l1Im~1 Pollohlng Keeps Silverware Shining GALLIPOLIS - Polished silver is a big as8et to a neat· looking table. But keeping silver shining and attractive takes considerable care, Here are some ideas that can help you save time and money in your silver-polishing efforts. To help prevent tarnishing of silver, wash the silver in hot sudsy water and scald well before drying. Silver should not be allowed to come in contact with rubber, which may not only tarnish but actually damage the sll~er. Infrequently used silver may be stored in boxes or "pockets" made with tarnish-preventive cloth. When silver needs polishing, use one or the following cleaners: Whiting Paste - Add one tablespoon clear. ammonia or denatured alcohol solvent to three tablespOOns whiting to form a.paste. Apply to sUver with soft cloth. Rub until tarnish is removed. Wash silver in hot sudsy water then scald and dry thoroughly . Silver Cream - Dissolved one-fourth cup soap flakes in one pint boiling water. When misture cools, add one and onehalf cups whiling that has been mixed to a paste with a little water. Stir to a smooth paste. Apply to silver with a soft damp cloth and rub until tarnish is removed. Wash silver in hot sudsy water, scald and dry thoroughly. Sliver Polishing Cloth - Two tablespoons soapflakes, two tablespoons mineral oil, two-thirds cup hot water, two tablespoons whiting. Dissolve the soap In the hot water. Add mineral oil. Sprinkle the whiling into this, then beat mixture with an egg beater to distribute whiting evenly. Dip cloth (flannel or lightweight wool ) into mixture . .Do not wring, but squeeze lightly, then place on racks to dry. ' After using any silver polishing cloth, wash silver In sudsy water, scald and dry. This is the last in our series of articles on how to reduce cleaning costs. I hope they have been helpful and that If you didn't need them right away that you've saved them and put them away for future use. rlousehold Hint of the Week : Wooden floors should not be washed with soap and water. The moisture that seeps between and underneath the boards invites wood-rot, mars the beautiful color of the wood and raises the grain of the wood. ~~ c·tndry Sa. unde rs fieted M m )@j GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cindy Saunders was recently honored with a sto.rk shower at the home of Mrs. Jan Henderson. Hosting the shower were Jan Henderson, Lois Clark and Marlene Davis. A handcrafted baby cradle filled with gifts was opened by Mrs. Saunders. The door prize was won by Mrs. Clara Haner. The game prizes were won by Mrs. Lora Dickey and Mrs. Ina Belle Sibley. · Refreshments of strawberry jeUo with straw· berries, crackers, nuts, mints, punch arid coffee were served to Mrs. Juanita Saunders, Mrs. Lois Shaver, Miss Kim Shaver, Miss Tony a Woodward, Mrs. Lora Dickey, Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Mrs. Angie Dun· fee, Mrs. Corothy Candee, Mrs. Debbie Cas· to . Mrs . Audette Gooch, ·Mrs. Connie Barnes, Mrs. Louise Burger, Mrs. Clara Haner, Mrs. Ina Belle Sibley, Mrs. Anita Stebbins and Miss Joy Henderson. Sending gifts were Mrs. Ruth Cross, Mrs . Sabra Stewart, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs . Hazel Sheets, Mrs. Mary Frances Rose, Mrs. Marguerite Carter, Mrs. Joan Davis, Mrs. Marsha Smith, Mrs. Madeline Rces, Mrs. Opal Magnussen, Mrs. Pat Compton, Mrs. Naomi Wilcoxon, Mrs. Diane Matthews, Miss Terri Spencer, Mrs. Evalee Myers, Mrs. Jean Hankins, Mrs. Evelyn Jeffers, Mrs. Eileen Mink, Mrs. Loeta Abblett, Mrs. Sara Betz, Mrs. Wilma An· derson, Mrs. Doris Wade, Miss Sheri Alley, Miss Cindy Caldwell, Mrs. Joan Folden, Mrs. Garnet Simms, Mrs. Patty Sprague, Mrs. Phyllis Russell, Mrs. Molly Plymale, Mrs. Mary Beth Coleman and Mrs. Edna Tawney. Kellys observe 25th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of Holly· wood, Fla., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open hou.se at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mul· . berry Heights, Pomeroy on Sunday, May 9 from 2 to 6 p.m. While visiting here in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly attended the Pomeroy Methodist Church and dwing church services renewed their wedding vowa with the ceremony being perfonned by the Rev . Robert Hayden, pastor. Among the guests attending the open bouse were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, the couple's children, Dennis and Darla Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, 0Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky and Max, Jr., Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick, Cheryl, Teresa and Mike, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge and Nancy, Mason, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Anderson, Dexter; Mrs. Gloria Raisor and Chucky Johnson of Deputy, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John' H. Kelly and Tim, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hysell, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Nora and Bill Houdashelt, Marie Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seyfried, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wood, Kelley : and Matthew, Syracuse; Mrs. Mary Kelly, Betty Kelly, Mrs. Wllllam C. Gibbs and George William Gibbs, all of Hartford, W.Va. Also attending were Mary Kafka, Hollywood, Fla .; Marty Krawsczyn, Middleport; Jane Sisson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Layne, New Haven, W. Va.; Harriett Layne Rizer, Holly Layne Ueving, Merrl tee Uevlng, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Valighan, Grace Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Mrs. Gertrue Mitchell, Mr. rnd Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien, Stewart, Mrs. Debbie·Young, Ada Warner, .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, and Mrs. Leona Cleland. Past Councilors meet .. CHESTER - Mrs. Betty tertainment in place of Mrs. Roush entertained the Past Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Councilors' Club of Chester Jean Summerfield. Mrs. Ada Council 323, Daughters of Neutzllng won the door prize. America, Wednesday night at The June meeting will be her home. hosted by Mrs. Ada Van Mrs. Margaret Tuttle Meter and Mrs. Laura Mae presided at the meeting Nice. Attending were Mrs. which opened with the Pooler, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. reading of Psalm 15, the Do~:othy Lawson, Mrs. lnzy Lord's Prayer and the pledge · Newell, Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. to the nag. Mrs. Mary Jo Letha Wood, Mrs. Hollon, Pooler read the minutes of Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Sadie the last meeting, and Mrs. Trullell, Mrs. Ada Morris, Opal Hollon gave ~ Mother's Mrs. Ethel ()T, Mrs. Mary K. O.y poem. Mrs. Roush and Holfer,Mrs.Margaret'l'Uitle, Mn. M,f'Y Jo Pooler, co- B?cl. two guests, Susie and hostess, alsq had en· Jinlmy Pooler. Banquet is Wednesday GALLIPOLIS The United Methodist Womep of Grace United Methodist Church will hold their annual mother-daughter banquet Wednesday, May 19, at 6 p. m. in the church dining room. The theme will be red, white and blue, and the music of Rev. Timothy Heaten will be featured. The membership committee headed by Mary Margaret Willis will have cOrsages to be presenled in various categories. Devotions will 'be given by Christian Personhood chairperson Geneva Carter. Jim Thaler, president, and his United Methodist Men will serve and clean up the dining room. Elizabeth Unit will be in charge of the food. The Nursery will be open. Bring a covered dish and table service and If necessary, borrow a mother or daughter for the evening. ;;::::::::~::.:-::::.:::!:~:~~,o;c::~::::::::::::x:-..~~=:~:::::::::::~8~:::;:~::~~:~~~:::::::-::l ~\ I~:: ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel [ I:~: ~- Query: Who Wants Children? DEAR READERS: At the request of "Nonparent" (who built a strong case for childlesness ), we asked, "How many of you presently childless people agree or disagree? " ,Your answers were evenly divided, though we doubt this is· a firm Indication that half the present generation has elected against parenthood. The heavy "anti-baby" vote is part;"lly explained by the following letter: DEAR RAP: I read your "To have or have not - children" collDDn at a recent wedding shower and asked for a vote. Four out of 25 young women said they definitely would NOT have children. The rest were looking forward to parenthood. But all four "anti's" asked for your address so they could express their views, while the traditlonals just shrugged and said you'd have enough "Yes" votes with theirs. That's when I figured I'd better write and let you know my husband and I plan two children, but not right away. I want to establish my career first, then take a couple of years off for total motherhood. After that, with both of UB ''parenting," we feel we can make a complete family-marriag~areer success of our lives. - LOOKING FORWARD DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My husband and I went from specialist to specialist, trying for 13 years to have children. Finally we gave up - and we're now glad we did! When I see other parents working their finger to the bone to give unappreciative kids nicer things than they bad, or when I see a retarded or handicapped child, I can't help but think our inability to conceive was a blessing. We enjoy our freedom and ' have a whole lot of fewer problems than If we had a family. MRS. G.T. DEAR RAP: The "Baby Trap" people offer aU sorts of reasons why children can bomb a relationship or hamper your lives, but I'll happily trade a little freedom and a lot of dollars for the joys of parenthood. Sure, I know there are sorrows and frustrations too - I grew up in a family of five - but my parents and my husband joinm.eln saying - HOORAY FOR KIDS! HELEN AND SUE : I'm glad that "nonparents" can finally speak out. For too long they were made to feel g\lUty if they didn't produce lr!the first few years of lllarriage. Nowadays I can say, "We don't plan a family" and many of my peers applaud me. We realize we just aren't parent types, so we're leaving that job for people who are more fitted for it. Frankly, we feel the rewards .aren't worth some 20 years of sacrifice and trouble. A lonely old age? I know a lot of parents .wbo also feel lonely and left out now the kids are grown. - GLAD I'M NOT QUALIFIED (Married 10 years) DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Having children can either be the best thing in marriage, · or the worst. For me, it wjl! be the best. I couldn't imagine a happy union without children. I admire ''Nonparent" for his honesty : feeling the way he and his fiance do, I'm quite sure they'd be "disappointed" in children who deprive them of their freedom and made them resentful of the work they crooted. · Bull don't feel that way at all? Maybe it's the way I \Vas raised. I come from a tremendously happy family of eight! 19-YEAR.OLD RAP : I love children - the other people's children. When I was 20I wrote, "!love my children so much that I would not subject them to birth into a world such as this." That may be strong, rbt five ~ears t,ater I feel the same. -- SINGLE NONP' ARENT MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT MAY 16th " LUCKY L\1\DY" Cathy Ann Stanley (Technicolor) Llza Minnelll, Gene Hackman, Burg Reynolds . lPG) Carol Anne Higgins BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Carol Anne Hlggins, daughter of Stanley D. Higgins, Canal Fulton, Ohio ·and the late Gloria Hlggins to Terry Saunders, son of Alberts Saunders and Ralph Saunders, both of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of North· west High School in Canal Fulton, Ohio now employed as a secretary with the Ohio Metalizlng and Flame Spray, Inc., Canal F11lton. Her flapce graduated from Guilla Academ~.' -;;:: High School and Hocking Technical College. He is • employed by A. P. Refractories, Massillon. The wedding lVIII be an event Of Oct. 17. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cathy Ann, to Mark D. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, Wright St. , Pomeroy. Miss Stanley is a graduate of Meigs Hlgh School, employed in the Insurance office at Ohio University. Mr. Hudson, also a graduate of Meigs High, is employed with Kelly Manufacturing, Middleport. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 10, at 2:30p.m. at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Chapel, Athens. The gracious custom of open church will be observed and a reception will foliow. · Show start• 7 p.m. .• ..•........ ........................•••••.•.•.•.•.•....••••• .. ~ He.nry obserzJes •• • • 80th birthday •• GALLIPOLIS - The 8()th birthday of Okey Henry , Gallipolis, was celebrated May I at the home of his son, Lester, Rt. 1, Lockbourne. A potluck dinner was enjoyed along with homemade ice cream and a decorated birthday cake. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Turley Lamberson , Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pauley, Martin, Norman and Tresa, Mr. and Mrs. Steve White, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freeman, Chris, Kiman.d Scott, Reynolds· burg ; Mr. and Mrs. L. 0 . Henry, Lawrence and Cindy, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Henry, Franklin, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Okey.Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henry. One granddaughter, Mrs. Austin Evans, was unable to attend. • .• June wedding l Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 COLO\) · i .. 992-2156 . serving on numerous agency boards and advisory commissions. For .several years he was president of the Columbus Area Council of Churches. Personal counseling has been one of his major In· leresis, and he Is recognized as an authority on dealing with young peoples' problems, pre-marital counseling, nervous and emottonal disturbances, and marriage and home relationships. Active for many years In radio and television ministry, he broadcast a . daily program, "Troubles Anonymous". For 25 years he was heard weekly throughout Central Ohio at 7 o'clock each Sunday morning on "Sunday Sunrise", building a large and loyal radio congregation. . SHELL YWINTERS He was the founder of "i\lcobolics Anonymous" in Columbus and organized "Courage Incorporated", one of the nation's largest and most effective shut-in organizations. As a gift iri 1960, his • :: congregation IIU!de possible a r globe circling tour, giving Dr. ~ Faust an opportunity to visit i; Europe, Egypt, Palestine, ~ Turkey 1 India, Thailand, : Philippmes, Japan, Korea • and Hawaii. Using his talent • for dramatic story-telling, be : draws effectively on a wealth • of lnclden\S from his travel experiences . • Dorothy Faust, his wife, is • also an ordained minister and : Chaplain SUpervisor at Grant : Hospital in ColumbUB. They • have two children · and six : grandchildren. : The Volunteer Chaplains' : Association is composed of 38 : pastors and mlnislers from • five counties in Ohio and West •• Virginia. These Individuals : give their lime and talents for ~ ministry in the hospital : through th,e Deparbnent of : Chaplaincy Services. • Master of . ceremonies for : the appreciation luncheon : and presiding over the annual • meeting will- be the Rev. : Robert Davis, pastor of Hope : United Methodist Church,.,! Wellston, Ohio, who serves as : chairperson of the ~ Association . Hugh P. Kirkel, : executive vice president of • Holzer Medical ·eenter and : the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, : director of chaplaincy ser· : vices at the hospital, will also • address the guests. ~ PAT HINGLE IN BLOODY MAMA --------- -fll® tcil\t Shop 1 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Week has been proclaimed as May 16 through May 22, by Gallipolis City(. Manager Richard T. Mills. Highlight of the week will be a Volunteer Seminar on Disaster scheduled at the bo@ital on Wednesday, May 19. Throughout the seven day period, which coincides with National Volunteer Week proclabned by the National Center for Voluntary Action the hospital 'will focus a~ ' tentlon· on the contributions that volunteers make to the health care field. • Nearly 125 people_are part of the four volunteer organizaijons at the hospital . In the past year these volunteers have donated over · 13,000 hours of service in num~rous areas of the hospital, Members belong to the Volunteer Service League, Volunteens, Retired Senior Volunteer Program or Red Cross. Gray Ladles. The Volunteer Seminar on FA C issues reminder on policies or made available to students and members of the French . Art Colony. "It does not discriminate on the basis of' race, color, national and ethnic origin In the administratio'n of Its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs as they apply to any French Art Colony administered programs." I Col/f3ge » with gih'• that they will cherish and use tor a lltellme . Gifts lo Ill' any budget . ,..,...._ ·""-~~"• 330 Second Avenu· • ,,~ has l J .Activity Sportswear . • ,., tLeviS, Dresses, Jackets & Sun Visors ~ Golf Sicirt>, Tops and Socks iGaHipolis, Ohio._ _ .....__,..___ OVER ,1000 GARME~TS 1 News .j~ - ' DELAWARE - Mitzi Gail Leedy, Rt. 3, Box 761 Galllpolis, has been named to the Dean's Ust for 197$-76 at Ohio University. Mitzi is a senior at Ohio Wesleyan. OUR 2nd ADA - John Wllllam Bur!Ue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bur!Ue, Sr., of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a third year law student at Ohio Northern University wa~ recently named to the dean's list for the winter quarter. . To be named to the dean's list a student must maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average per quarter of a possible 4.0. GOSPEL SERVICES GAWPOLIS - Aseriea of non-denominational gospel services will begin today at 7 p.m. al the Grande Square Hall, 1622 Eastern Ave. The services will be beld A group of boys slacks, leisure Afine selection of girls spring spolfswa and dresses. Sizes 4-14 rhe4 · BEN~ 40% OFF Disaster will be conducted for all adult volunteers beginning at 9 a.m. on May 19 In the French 500 Room . of the Hospital. Presenting the program will be Robert E. Aston and William R. Thomas from the Ohio State University., Services Disaster 1 GIRLS WEAR types. NOW reduced. Sizes 4-14. I Extension Program. This seminar will outline th e ·volunteer's place In a · · disaster situation, as well as planning for various types of dlsssters. All volunteer activities at the hospital are coordinated by Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director or Volunteer Services. Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald Is Chalnnan of the Red Cross Gray Ladles . Serving as officers of the Volunleer Service League are Mal~olm Orebaugh , President; Earl Neff, Vice President; and Mrs. Betty McGinness, Secretary. E BOYSWE.AR All girls sprjng coats, all weather Richard Neutzllng, Mrs. Jim Crow, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Marvin C. ROush, Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mr~ . R. E. Boice, Mrs . VIrgil Roush , Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. ;::;:;:::::::;:;~:O:O:i!~!S!::!!!~~""::::)::.O::~ Tuesday, Thursday Friday al7:30 p.m. They aqd will be conducted by M. Nuss· haum and R. Stipp. SPRING-COATS FRANKLIN 40% OFF WEAR Assorted toddler sportswear, -.JACKETS dresses, coat sets, boys and girls. eSKIRTS 40% OFF ALL ·SALES FINAL .:.. NO LAYAWAYS . , •• JOIN PR()GqM'· : COLUMBUS -'Twenty. : . eight Moores Home and Auto : Stores in 23 central, southf'l'll, : and northern Ohio counties • have jQined the Golden : Buckeye ·dlacount program, : Martin A. Janis~ director of : the Ohio Commission on • Aging, repo~today. ...,: . 1--------------.. .------------"'"1 •• •• • • Celebrate with us on our 2nd Anniversary and take adv.antaga af great savings on naw Spring fashions. •• 40% OFF Tickets for the tour may be : purchased in advance from : Mrs. David JohnSon, 74 Cedar • St., Gallipolis, Ohio, or·at the • Galllpolls park front (The ' · ll'iglnal 17110 settlement by ~ the French Five Hundred) on : the day of the tour. The price • Is $2.50 per person. Children : 12 and over are pennllted. : Rlverby wlll l be · the.,: hospl!aUty center offering : free refreshments. • Holzer volunteer week set CONTINUES suits, shirts, etc. Sizes 4-16 Woods, Mrs. PaUl Chapn\an and Anna , and Mrs. Don Betzlng. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mrs . Bobby DIU and Gwen, Mrs . Walter Gru eser. Mrs . ,. GALLIPOLIS CITY Manager RichardT. (Dick) Mills, center, has proclaimed May 16 through 22 as Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Week. With Mills when he signed the proclamlltion were Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, director of volunteer services ai the hospital and Malcolm Oreb!lugh, president of the Volunteer Service League. · SilVer Bridge Plaza ~ McGinness, 449 First Ave., "Riverby", home of the . French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Haskins, One VIne St. and "Our House" musewn, an Ohio State Historical Society Museum:- : The oldest homes on the tour are the McGinness home, The Old Bean Home, and Rlverby, fanner borne of the late Dr. and Mrs. Olarles . E. Holzer, Sr. and often thought to be a replica of the New England homes of the 1800s. The recently ·completed Haskins home rein· forces the graceful manor of the old French City located on the .first Gallipolis settlement. "Our House" has been viewed by many from far and near and Ills alw.ys a delight to enter Into Its flavorable past. flll'tl/r, . ---- GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony of Gallipolis, In compliance with a government regulation for non-profit organizations, Saturday issued its annual nondiscriminatory policy pertaining to students and members. It reads: The French Art Colony of Gallipolis, Ohio admits students and members of any race , color, national and ethnic origin to all righl.tl, privileges, programs and L---~!J£!2!i_..J activities generally accorded •• • AA UW homes tour slated .. • POMEROY - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Mihi Powell Raymond was held recently at Grace Episcopal Church parish hall wtth Mrs. Steve Powell, Mrs. Homer Hysell and Miss Teresa Thomas as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. A. R. Knight, Vicki Morrison, Mrs. Max Mees and ·Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Erroll Conroy won the door prize. Otllers attending were Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Judi Mees, Mrs . Ronald Beegle, Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Ben . Ewing, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Emory Powell, Miss Addle Powell , Mrs . Mila '• t. I l " TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY PLUS ! DR. FLOYD FAUST . .. Luncheon speaker announced GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Floyd FaUBt, pastor emeritus of Broad Street Christian Church, Columbus, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the appreciation luncheon and annual p1eellng of the Holzer Medical Center Vo\un.teer Chaplains' Association on Tuesday, May 25 at 1 p.m. in the French 500 Room at the hospital. He will speak on a subject that has been a central theme . of his ministry, pastoral care ''''''''''''''''''''''':·:':''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' . from the pulpit . ·In his presentation, he will describe BRIDAL POLICY this pastoral work and how it Wedding and engagement can help people prepare for notices for the Sunday Times an(j deal with the personal Sentinel must be in our hands crises they !lleet In their dally .by 12 noon oo the Thursday lives, such as physical illness. preceding publication. After growing up on a farm Information may be lun\ed ln near Hillsboro In Highland or malled to the ~alllpolis County, Ohio, Dr. Faust was Dally Tribune or Pomeroy granted a bachelor of science Dally Sentinel. Engagement degree from Wilmington and wedding forms are also College and served as faculty avaUable on requeSI. assistant in biological sciences. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree In 1926, his Master of Arts in 1929 and his Ph.D. in the field of Philosophy in 1935, all from Ohio State University. Broad Street Christian Church called him to its POMEROY - Mr. and downtown pastorate in 1929. Mrs. Walter Kafka and Mr. In the 46 years that he served and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of there before retiring In 1973, Hollywood, Fla. are an- he contributed much to the nouncing the engagement growth of the congregation, and approaching marriage of watching It become one of the their children, Mary Ann· strongest · and most lnKafka and DenniB Kelly. nuential In Ohio's capital Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are city. Dr. Faust has been former Pomeroy residents active in all phases of civic and Dennis is the grandson of and religious life In his Mr. and Mrs. Allen community, state and nation, Eichinger, Mulberry Heights. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 26 at 3 p.m . at St. Stephen's ~Catholic Church in Holly· wood , Fla. The reception will GALLIPOLIS The be held immediately Gallipolis Branch of The following the ceremony at the American · Association of Hollywood Lakes Country University Women has an. Club. nounced the seventh "Tour of The rehearsal dinne,r will Homes". Four riverfront be hosted by the groom's homes In Gallipolis will be parents at the Reef open to the public from 1 to S Restaurant, Fort Lauder - p.m. on Sunday, June 13. daLe, Fla. on Friday evening, · Included In the tour fee Is June 25. "Our House" Museum. Proceeds from the tour will be used for national MAKES FIRST CLASS scholarships as well as for LONG BOTTOM - Marine local · .needs . Other Private First Class Steve B. educational projects in the Schmucker, 17, son of Mr. community are to be inand Mrs. Clarence H. Sch· cluded. mucker of Long Bottom, Four historical homes of Ohio, has been promoted to historical and architectural his present rank while ser· interest for the bicentennial ving with Force Troops, tour are within walking Camp Lejeune, N. C. A for· distance of one another. The mer student of Eastern High hcmeaareasfollowa: Dr. and School, be joined the Marine Mrs. Charles E. HolzerJ Jr., Corps in October, 1975. 525 First Ave., Mr1. C. f Couple plans «;unday Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant DEADLINE SET CHESHIRE - Reservelions . must be made by Friday for !bose persons wiBhlng to allend. lbe annual Chesblre·Kyger alumni banque~ according lo an association spokeeman. The banquet will be beld Saturday, May 29. For more lnlormatlon callll67· 7367 , 387·7805 or 4f6.3!163. MEET TODAY GAWPOLIS- The Gallla County Historical Society will meet at St. Peter's Episcopal Church Sunday, May 16. Board of directors will meet at 1:30 p:m. and the general meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. Douglas Wetherbolt will present the program on "Gallipolis and the Ohto River." The public IBinvited. . Woman's World Will. It concluded with group singing of songs having "Jesus" In the title. At"nding were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and Latra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darin and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Will and· Beverly, Bec~y Cottrill, the Rev. and Mrs. Sydenstrlcker, Chr~ie, Brian and Angie, Mrs. Agnes Dixon , Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Belva Sloan, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Terry Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Hunnel and son, Artie_ t. Open Every Night Unti19 p.m. Ph. 446-9522 eSLACKS ~"Y. 'lomatte wspell eVESTS Pfl'"OUIICe eBLAZERS ' SHOP WEEKDAY EVENINGS . TIL 9 P.M. •BLOUSES · ALWAYS PLENTY OF. FREE PARKING AT THE PLAZA �. 5- The SWJday Times. Sentinel, Sunday. May 16, 1976 4- The SUnday Times· Sent(l)el, Swxlay, May 18, 1976 Church observes family·-night Homemakers' Circle POMEROY - A family night observance of the Enlerprise United Methodist Church was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Don Hunnel. The Rev . Willlam Syden· stricker had grace preceding the potluck supper. The program inqluded a poem, "I Have Two Hands," by Artie Hunnel and Chrissie Sydenstricker; a ~oog, "I May Never March In the Infantry" by Chrissie and Brian Sydenstricker; a iloem entitled "Giving" written by Mrs. Alice Frick read by Mrs. Agnes Dixon, and one . of mothers by Mrs. Delores featurtnc Anllie Anybaly BY BETI'IE CLARK Elteu... .Uelll, Hoa>eEe•GIIIIeo ]ada Smeltzer · Miss Smeltzer betrothed CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smeltzer of Crown City are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jada, to David Dale Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall of Crown City. Miss Smeltzer, a 1974 graduate of Hannan Trace Hlgh School, is employed at Holzer Medical Center in nursing service. Her fiance , a 1973 graduate of Hannan Trace High School, is employed at Broughton's Dairy in Huntington. The open church wedding will take place June.S at 7:30 p. m. at the Crown City Methodist Church with Rev . Jack Rankin officiating. A reception will follow the ceremony. ~J;m;;mmmmm~~mmn~u~ll~~j~i~!~;;;~~~;~l~;~~~;~;~;~~~j~i~l~i~lj;~ljit~l;i;i~l~lilil;~;~;~;i;i;i;i;;;;~~l~l;1~1l1Im~1 Pollohlng Keeps Silverware Shining GALLIPOLIS - Polished silver is a big as8et to a neat· looking table. But keeping silver shining and attractive takes considerable care, Here are some ideas that can help you save time and money in your silver-polishing efforts. To help prevent tarnishing of silver, wash the silver in hot sudsy water and scald well before drying. Silver should not be allowed to come in contact with rubber, which may not only tarnish but actually damage the sll~er. Infrequently used silver may be stored in boxes or "pockets" made with tarnish-preventive cloth. When silver needs polishing, use one or the following cleaners: Whiting Paste - Add one tablespoon clear. ammonia or denatured alcohol solvent to three tablespOOns whiting to form a.paste. Apply to sUver with soft cloth. Rub until tarnish is removed. Wash silver in hot sudsy water then scald and dry thoroughly . Silver Cream - Dissolved one-fourth cup soap flakes in one pint boiling water. When misture cools, add one and onehalf cups whiling that has been mixed to a paste with a little water. Stir to a smooth paste. Apply to silver with a soft damp cloth and rub until tarnish is removed. Wash silver in hot sudsy water, scald and dry thoroughly. Sliver Polishing Cloth - Two tablespoons soapflakes, two tablespoons mineral oil, two-thirds cup hot water, two tablespoons whiting. Dissolve the soap In the hot water. Add mineral oil. Sprinkle the whiling into this, then beat mixture with an egg beater to distribute whiting evenly. Dip cloth (flannel or lightweight wool ) into mixture . .Do not wring, but squeeze lightly, then place on racks to dry. ' After using any silver polishing cloth, wash silver In sudsy water, scald and dry. This is the last in our series of articles on how to reduce cleaning costs. I hope they have been helpful and that If you didn't need them right away that you've saved them and put them away for future use. rlousehold Hint of the Week : Wooden floors should not be washed with soap and water. The moisture that seeps between and underneath the boards invites wood-rot, mars the beautiful color of the wood and raises the grain of the wood. ~~ c·tndry Sa. unde rs fieted M m )@j GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Cindy Saunders was recently honored with a sto.rk shower at the home of Mrs. Jan Henderson. Hosting the shower were Jan Henderson, Lois Clark and Marlene Davis. A handcrafted baby cradle filled with gifts was opened by Mrs. Saunders. The door prize was won by Mrs. Clara Haner. The game prizes were won by Mrs. Lora Dickey and Mrs. Ina Belle Sibley. · Refreshments of strawberry jeUo with straw· berries, crackers, nuts, mints, punch arid coffee were served to Mrs. Juanita Saunders, Mrs. Lois Shaver, Miss Kim Shaver, Miss Tony a Woodward, Mrs. Lora Dickey, Miss Marjorie Rinehart, Mrs. Angie Dun· fee, Mrs. Corothy Candee, Mrs. Debbie Cas· to . Mrs . Audette Gooch, ·Mrs. Connie Barnes, Mrs. Louise Burger, Mrs. Clara Haner, Mrs. Ina Belle Sibley, Mrs. Anita Stebbins and Miss Joy Henderson. Sending gifts were Mrs. Ruth Cross, Mrs . Sabra Stewart, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs . Hazel Sheets, Mrs. Mary Frances Rose, Mrs. Marguerite Carter, Mrs. Joan Davis, Mrs. Marsha Smith, Mrs. Madeline Rces, Mrs. Opal Magnussen, Mrs. Pat Compton, Mrs. Naomi Wilcoxon, Mrs. Diane Matthews, Miss Terri Spencer, Mrs. Evalee Myers, Mrs. Jean Hankins, Mrs. Evelyn Jeffers, Mrs. Eileen Mink, Mrs. Loeta Abblett, Mrs. Sara Betz, Mrs. Wilma An· derson, Mrs. Doris Wade, Miss Sheri Alley, Miss Cindy Caldwell, Mrs. Joan Folden, Mrs. Garnet Simms, Mrs. Patty Sprague, Mrs. Phyllis Russell, Mrs. Molly Plymale, Mrs. Mary Beth Coleman and Mrs. Edna Tawney. Kellys observe 25th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of Holly· wood, Fla., celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with an open hou.se at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mul· . berry Heights, Pomeroy on Sunday, May 9 from 2 to 6 p.m. While visiting here in Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly attended the Pomeroy Methodist Church and dwing church services renewed their wedding vowa with the ceremony being perfonned by the Rev . Robert Hayden, pastor. Among the guests attending the open bouse were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, the couple's children, Dennis and Darla Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, 0Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Becky and Max, Jr., Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bostick, Cheryl, Teresa and Mike, Dunbar, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aldridge and Nancy, Mason, w. va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed· ward Anderson, Dexter; Mrs. Gloria Raisor and Chucky Johnson of Deputy, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John' H. Kelly and Tim, Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hysell, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, Nora and Bill Houdashelt, Marie Houdashelt, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seyfried, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wood, Kelley : and Matthew, Syracuse; Mrs. Mary Kelly, Betty Kelly, Mrs. Wllllam C. Gibbs and George William Gibbs, all of Hartford, W.Va. Also attending were Mary Kafka, Hollywood, Fla .; Marty Krawsczyn, Middleport; Jane Sisson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Layne, New Haven, W. Va.; Harriett Layne Rizer, Holly Layne Ueving, Merrl tee Uevlng, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Valighan, Grace Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Mrs. Gertrue Mitchell, Mr. rnd Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien, Stewart, Mrs. Debbie·Young, Ada Warner, .Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, and Mrs. Leona Cleland. Past Councilors meet .. CHESTER - Mrs. Betty tertainment in place of Mrs. Roush entertained the Past Pauline Ridenour and Mrs. Councilors' Club of Chester Jean Summerfield. Mrs. Ada Council 323, Daughters of Neutzllng won the door prize. America, Wednesday night at The June meeting will be her home. hosted by Mrs. Ada Van Mrs. Margaret Tuttle Meter and Mrs. Laura Mae presided at the meeting Nice. Attending were Mrs. which opened with the Pooler, Mrs. Van Meter, Mrs. reading of Psalm 15, the Do~:othy Lawson, Mrs. lnzy Lord's Prayer and the pledge · Newell, Mrs. Neutzllng, Mrs. to the nag. Mrs. Mary Jo Letha Wood, Mrs. Hollon, Pooler read the minutes of Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Sadie the last meeting, and Mrs. Trullell, Mrs. Ada Morris, Opal Hollon gave ~ Mother's Mrs. Ethel ()T, Mrs. Mary K. O.y poem. Mrs. Roush and Holfer,Mrs.Margaret'l'Uitle, Mn. M,f'Y Jo Pooler, co- B?cl. two guests, Susie and hostess, alsq had en· Jinlmy Pooler. Banquet is Wednesday GALLIPOLIS The United Methodist Womep of Grace United Methodist Church will hold their annual mother-daughter banquet Wednesday, May 19, at 6 p. m. in the church dining room. The theme will be red, white and blue, and the music of Rev. Timothy Heaten will be featured. The membership committee headed by Mary Margaret Willis will have cOrsages to be presenled in various categories. Devotions will 'be given by Christian Personhood chairperson Geneva Carter. Jim Thaler, president, and his United Methodist Men will serve and clean up the dining room. Elizabeth Unit will be in charge of the food. The Nursery will be open. Bring a covered dish and table service and If necessary, borrow a mother or daughter for the evening. ;;::::::::~::.:-::::.:::!:~:~~,o;c::~::::::::::::x:-..~~=:~:::::::::::~8~:::;:~::~~:~~~:::::::-::l ~\ I~:: ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel [ I:~: ~- Query: Who Wants Children? DEAR READERS: At the request of "Nonparent" (who built a strong case for childlesness ), we asked, "How many of you presently childless people agree or disagree? " ,Your answers were evenly divided, though we doubt this is· a firm Indication that half the present generation has elected against parenthood. The heavy "anti-baby" vote is part;"lly explained by the following letter: DEAR RAP: I read your "To have or have not - children" collDDn at a recent wedding shower and asked for a vote. Four out of 25 young women said they definitely would NOT have children. The rest were looking forward to parenthood. But all four "anti's" asked for your address so they could express their views, while the traditlonals just shrugged and said you'd have enough "Yes" votes with theirs. That's when I figured I'd better write and let you know my husband and I plan two children, but not right away. I want to establish my career first, then take a couple of years off for total motherhood. After that, with both of UB ''parenting," we feel we can make a complete family-marriag~areer success of our lives. - LOOKING FORWARD DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My husband and I went from specialist to specialist, trying for 13 years to have children. Finally we gave up - and we're now glad we did! When I see other parents working their finger to the bone to give unappreciative kids nicer things than they bad, or when I see a retarded or handicapped child, I can't help but think our inability to conceive was a blessing. We enjoy our freedom and ' have a whole lot of fewer problems than If we had a family. MRS. G.T. DEAR RAP: The "Baby Trap" people offer aU sorts of reasons why children can bomb a relationship or hamper your lives, but I'll happily trade a little freedom and a lot of dollars for the joys of parenthood. Sure, I know there are sorrows and frustrations too - I grew up in a family of five - but my parents and my husband joinm.eln saying - HOORAY FOR KIDS! HELEN AND SUE : I'm glad that "nonparents" can finally speak out. For too long they were made to feel g\lUty if they didn't produce lr!the first few years of lllarriage. Nowadays I can say, "We don't plan a family" and many of my peers applaud me. We realize we just aren't parent types, so we're leaving that job for people who are more fitted for it. Frankly, we feel the rewards .aren't worth some 20 years of sacrifice and trouble. A lonely old age? I know a lot of parents .wbo also feel lonely and left out now the kids are grown. - GLAD I'M NOT QUALIFIED (Married 10 years) DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Having children can either be the best thing in marriage, · or the worst. For me, it wjl! be the best. I couldn't imagine a happy union without children. I admire ''Nonparent" for his honesty : feeling the way he and his fiance do, I'm quite sure they'd be "disappointed" in children who deprive them of their freedom and made them resentful of the work they crooted. · Bull don't feel that way at all? Maybe it's the way I \Vas raised. I come from a tremendously happy family of eight! 19-YEAR.OLD RAP : I love children - the other people's children. When I was 20I wrote, "!love my children so much that I would not subject them to birth into a world such as this." That may be strong, rbt five ~ears t,ater I feel the same. -- SINGLE NONP' ARENT MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT MAY 16th " LUCKY L\1\DY" Cathy Ann Stanley (Technicolor) Llza Minnelll, Gene Hackman, Burg Reynolds . lPG) Carol Anne Higgins BETROTHAL ANNOUNCED - Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Carol Anne Hlggins, daughter of Stanley D. Higgins, Canal Fulton, Ohio ·and the late Gloria Hlggins to Terry Saunders, son of Alberts Saunders and Ralph Saunders, both of Gallipolis. The bride-elect is a graduate of North· west High School in Canal Fulton, Ohio now employed as a secretary with the Ohio Metalizlng and Flame Spray, Inc., Canal F11lton. Her flapce graduated from Guilla Academ~.' -;;:: High School and Hocking Technical College. He is • employed by A. P. Refractories, Massillon. The wedding lVIII be an event Of Oct. 17. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cathy Ann, to Mark D. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, Wright St. , Pomeroy. Miss Stanley is a graduate of Meigs Hlgh School, employed in the Insurance office at Ohio University. Mr. Hudson, also a graduate of Meigs High, is employed with Kelly Manufacturing, Middleport. The wedding will take place Saturday, July 10, at 2:30p.m. at the Helen Mauck Galbreath Chapel, Athens. The gracious custom of open church will be observed and a reception will foliow. · Show start• 7 p.m. .• ..•........ ........................•••••.•.•.•.•.•....••••• .. ~ He.nry obserzJes •• • • 80th birthday •• GALLIPOLIS - The 8()th birthday of Okey Henry , Gallipolis, was celebrated May I at the home of his son, Lester, Rt. 1, Lockbourne. A potluck dinner was enjoyed along with homemade ice cream and a decorated birthday cake. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Turley Lamberson , Lewistown; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pauley, Martin, Norman and Tresa, Mr. and Mrs. Steve White, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Freeman, Chris, Kiman.d Scott, Reynolds· burg ; Mr. and Mrs. L. 0 . Henry, Lawrence and Cindy, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Henry, Franklin, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Okey.Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Henry. One granddaughter, Mrs. Austin Evans, was unable to attend. • .• June wedding l Pomeroy-Middleport 446-2342 COLO\) · i .. 992-2156 . serving on numerous agency boards and advisory commissions. For .several years he was president of the Columbus Area Council of Churches. Personal counseling has been one of his major In· leresis, and he Is recognized as an authority on dealing with young peoples' problems, pre-marital counseling, nervous and emottonal disturbances, and marriage and home relationships. Active for many years In radio and television ministry, he broadcast a . daily program, "Troubles Anonymous". For 25 years he was heard weekly throughout Central Ohio at 7 o'clock each Sunday morning on "Sunday Sunrise", building a large and loyal radio congregation. . SHELL YWINTERS He was the founder of "i\lcobolics Anonymous" in Columbus and organized "Courage Incorporated", one of the nation's largest and most effective shut-in organizations. As a gift iri 1960, his • :: congregation IIU!de possible a r globe circling tour, giving Dr. ~ Faust an opportunity to visit i; Europe, Egypt, Palestine, ~ Turkey 1 India, Thailand, : Philippmes, Japan, Korea • and Hawaii. Using his talent • for dramatic story-telling, be : draws effectively on a wealth • of lnclden\S from his travel experiences . • Dorothy Faust, his wife, is • also an ordained minister and : Chaplain SUpervisor at Grant : Hospital in ColumbUB. They • have two children · and six : grandchildren. : The Volunteer Chaplains' : Association is composed of 38 : pastors and mlnislers from • five counties in Ohio and West •• Virginia. These Individuals : give their lime and talents for ~ ministry in the hospital : through th,e Deparbnent of : Chaplaincy Services. • Master of . ceremonies for : the appreciation luncheon : and presiding over the annual • meeting will- be the Rev. : Robert Davis, pastor of Hope : United Methodist Church,.,! Wellston, Ohio, who serves as : chairperson of the ~ Association . Hugh P. Kirkel, : executive vice president of • Holzer Medical ·eenter and : the Rev. Arthur C. Lund, : director of chaplaincy ser· : vices at the hospital, will also • address the guests. ~ PAT HINGLE IN BLOODY MAMA --------- -fll® tcil\t Shop 1 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Week has been proclaimed as May 16 through May 22, by Gallipolis City(. Manager Richard T. Mills. Highlight of the week will be a Volunteer Seminar on Disaster scheduled at the bo@ital on Wednesday, May 19. Throughout the seven day period, which coincides with National Volunteer Week proclabned by the National Center for Voluntary Action the hospital 'will focus a~ ' tentlon· on the contributions that volunteers make to the health care field. • Nearly 125 people_are part of the four volunteer organizaijons at the hospital . In the past year these volunteers have donated over · 13,000 hours of service in num~rous areas of the hospital, Members belong to the Volunteer Service League, Volunteens, Retired Senior Volunteer Program or Red Cross. Gray Ladles. The Volunteer Seminar on FA C issues reminder on policies or made available to students and members of the French . Art Colony. "It does not discriminate on the basis of' race, color, national and ethnic origin In the administratio'n of Its educational policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs as they apply to any French Art Colony administered programs." I Col/f3ge » with gih'• that they will cherish and use tor a lltellme . Gifts lo Ill' any budget . ,..,...._ ·""-~~"• 330 Second Avenu· • ,,~ has l J .Activity Sportswear . • ,., tLeviS, Dresses, Jackets & Sun Visors ~ Golf Sicirt>, Tops and Socks iGaHipolis, Ohio._ _ .....__,..___ OVER ,1000 GARME~TS 1 News .j~ - ' DELAWARE - Mitzi Gail Leedy, Rt. 3, Box 761 Galllpolis, has been named to the Dean's Ust for 197$-76 at Ohio University. Mitzi is a senior at Ohio Wesleyan. OUR 2nd ADA - John Wllllam Bur!Ue, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bur!Ue, Sr., of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, a third year law student at Ohio Northern University wa~ recently named to the dean's list for the winter quarter. . To be named to the dean's list a student must maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average per quarter of a possible 4.0. GOSPEL SERVICES GAWPOLIS - Aseriea of non-denominational gospel services will begin today at 7 p.m. al the Grande Square Hall, 1622 Eastern Ave. The services will be beld A group of boys slacks, leisure Afine selection of girls spring spolfswa and dresses. Sizes 4-14 rhe4 · BEN~ 40% OFF Disaster will be conducted for all adult volunteers beginning at 9 a.m. on May 19 In the French 500 Room . of the Hospital. Presenting the program will be Robert E. Aston and William R. Thomas from the Ohio State University., Services Disaster 1 GIRLS WEAR types. NOW reduced. Sizes 4-14. I Extension Program. This seminar will outline th e ·volunteer's place In a · · disaster situation, as well as planning for various types of dlsssters. All volunteer activities at the hospital are coordinated by Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, Director or Volunteer Services. Mrs. Ellabelle McDonald Is Chalnnan of the Red Cross Gray Ladles . Serving as officers of the Volunleer Service League are Mal~olm Orebaugh , President; Earl Neff, Vice President; and Mrs. Betty McGinness, Secretary. E BOYSWE.AR All girls sprjng coats, all weather Richard Neutzllng, Mrs. Jim Crow, Mrs. James Thomas, Mrs. Marvin C. ROush, Mrs. Paul Amberger, Mr~ . R. E. Boice, Mrs . VIrgil Roush , Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. ;::;:;:::::::;:;~:O:O:i!~!S!::!!!~~""::::)::.O::~ Tuesday, Thursday Friday al7:30 p.m. They aqd will be conducted by M. Nuss· haum and R. Stipp. SPRING-COATS FRANKLIN 40% OFF WEAR Assorted toddler sportswear, -.JACKETS dresses, coat sets, boys and girls. eSKIRTS 40% OFF ALL ·SALES FINAL .:.. NO LAYAWAYS . , •• JOIN PR()GqM'· : COLUMBUS -'Twenty. : . eight Moores Home and Auto : Stores in 23 central, southf'l'll, : and northern Ohio counties • have jQined the Golden : Buckeye ·dlacount program, : Martin A. Janis~ director of : the Ohio Commission on • Aging, repo~today. ...,: . 1--------------.. .------------"'"1 •• •• • • Celebrate with us on our 2nd Anniversary and take adv.antaga af great savings on naw Spring fashions. •• 40% OFF Tickets for the tour may be : purchased in advance from : Mrs. David JohnSon, 74 Cedar • St., Gallipolis, Ohio, or·at the • Galllpolls park front (The ' · ll'iglnal 17110 settlement by ~ the French Five Hundred) on : the day of the tour. The price • Is $2.50 per person. Children : 12 and over are pennllted. : Rlverby wlll l be · the.,: hospl!aUty center offering : free refreshments. • Holzer volunteer week set CONTINUES suits, shirts, etc. Sizes 4-16 Woods, Mrs. PaUl Chapn\an and Anna , and Mrs. Don Betzlng. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Tom Bowen, Mrs . Bobby DIU and Gwen, Mrs . Walter Gru eser. Mrs . ,. GALLIPOLIS CITY Manager RichardT. (Dick) Mills, center, has proclaimed May 16 through 22 as Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Week. With Mills when he signed the proclamlltion were Mrs. Mary Jeanne Walker, director of volunteer services ai the hospital and Malcolm Oreb!lugh, president of the Volunteer Service League. · SilVer Bridge Plaza ~ McGinness, 449 First Ave., "Riverby", home of the . French Art Colony, 530 First Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Haskins, One VIne St. and "Our House" musewn, an Ohio State Historical Society Museum:- : The oldest homes on the tour are the McGinness home, The Old Bean Home, and Rlverby, fanner borne of the late Dr. and Mrs. Olarles . E. Holzer, Sr. and often thought to be a replica of the New England homes of the 1800s. The recently ·completed Haskins home rein· forces the graceful manor of the old French City located on the .first Gallipolis settlement. "Our House" has been viewed by many from far and near and Ills alw.ys a delight to enter Into Its flavorable past. flll'tl/r, . ---- GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony of Gallipolis, In compliance with a government regulation for non-profit organizations, Saturday issued its annual nondiscriminatory policy pertaining to students and members. It reads: The French Art Colony of Gallipolis, Ohio admits students and members of any race , color, national and ethnic origin to all righl.tl, privileges, programs and L---~!J£!2!i_..J activities generally accorded •• • AA UW homes tour slated .. • POMEROY - A layette shower honoring Mrs. Mihi Powell Raymond was held recently at Grace Episcopal Church parish hall wtth Mrs. Steve Powell, Mrs. Homer Hysell and Miss Teresa Thomas as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. A. R. Knight, Vicki Morrison, Mrs. Max Mees and ·Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Erroll Conroy won the door prize. Otllers attending were Mrs. Gerald Powell, Mrs. Sabra Morrison, Judi Mees, Mrs . Ronald Beegle, Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Mrs. Beulah Ewing, Mrs. Ben . Ewing, Mrs. Janice Ritchie, Mrs. Emory Powell, Miss Addle Powell , Mrs . Mila '• t. I l " TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY PLUS ! DR. FLOYD FAUST . .. Luncheon speaker announced GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Floyd FaUBt, pastor emeritus of Broad Street Christian Church, Columbus, Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the appreciation luncheon and annual p1eellng of the Holzer Medical Center Vo\un.teer Chaplains' Association on Tuesday, May 25 at 1 p.m. in the French 500 Room at the hospital. He will speak on a subject that has been a central theme . of his ministry, pastoral care ''''''''''''''''''''''':·:':''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' . from the pulpit . ·In his presentation, he will describe BRIDAL POLICY this pastoral work and how it Wedding and engagement can help people prepare for notices for the Sunday Times an(j deal with the personal Sentinel must be in our hands crises they !lleet In their dally .by 12 noon oo the Thursday lives, such as physical illness. preceding publication. After growing up on a farm Information may be lun\ed ln near Hillsboro In Highland or malled to the ~alllpolis County, Ohio, Dr. Faust was Dally Tribune or Pomeroy granted a bachelor of science Dally Sentinel. Engagement degree from Wilmington and wedding forms are also College and served as faculty avaUable on requeSI. assistant in biological sciences. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree In 1926, his Master of Arts in 1929 and his Ph.D. in the field of Philosophy in 1935, all from Ohio State University. Broad Street Christian Church called him to its POMEROY - Mr. and downtown pastorate in 1929. Mrs. Walter Kafka and Mr. In the 46 years that he served and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of there before retiring In 1973, Hollywood, Fla. are an- he contributed much to the nouncing the engagement growth of the congregation, and approaching marriage of watching It become one of the their children, Mary Ann· strongest · and most lnKafka and DenniB Kelly. nuential In Ohio's capital Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are city. Dr. Faust has been former Pomeroy residents active in all phases of civic and Dennis is the grandson of and religious life In his Mr. and Mrs. Allen community, state and nation, Eichinger, Mulberry Heights. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, June 26 at 3 p.m . at St. Stephen's ~Catholic Church in Holly· wood , Fla. The reception will GALLIPOLIS The be held immediately Gallipolis Branch of The following the ceremony at the American · Association of Hollywood Lakes Country University Women has an. Club. nounced the seventh "Tour of The rehearsal dinne,r will Homes". Four riverfront be hosted by the groom's homes In Gallipolis will be parents at the Reef open to the public from 1 to S Restaurant, Fort Lauder - p.m. on Sunday, June 13. daLe, Fla. on Friday evening, · Included In the tour fee Is June 25. "Our House" Museum. Proceeds from the tour will be used for national MAKES FIRST CLASS scholarships as well as for LONG BOTTOM - Marine local · .needs . Other Private First Class Steve B. educational projects in the Schmucker, 17, son of Mr. community are to be inand Mrs. Clarence H. Sch· cluded. mucker of Long Bottom, Four historical homes of Ohio, has been promoted to historical and architectural his present rank while ser· interest for the bicentennial ving with Force Troops, tour are within walking Camp Lejeune, N. C. A for· distance of one another. The mer student of Eastern High hcmeaareasfollowa: Dr. and School, be joined the Marine Mrs. Charles E. HolzerJ Jr., Corps in October, 1975. 525 First Ave., Mr1. C. f Couple plans «;unday Sarah Carsey ~Charlene Hoeflich Gallipolis-Point Pleasant DEADLINE SET CHESHIRE - Reservelions . must be made by Friday for !bose persons wiBhlng to allend. lbe annual Chesblre·Kyger alumni banque~ according lo an association spokeeman. The banquet will be beld Saturday, May 29. For more lnlormatlon callll67· 7367 , 387·7805 or 4f6.3!163. MEET TODAY GAWPOLIS- The Gallla County Historical Society will meet at St. Peter's Episcopal Church Sunday, May 16. Board of directors will meet at 1:30 p:m. and the general meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. Douglas Wetherbolt will present the program on "Gallipolis and the Ohto River." The public IBinvited. . Woman's World Will. It concluded with group singing of songs having "Jesus" In the title. At"nding were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger and Latra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warth, David, Darin and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Will and· Beverly, Bec~y Cottrill, the Rev. and Mrs. Sydenstrlcker, Chr~ie, Brian and Angie, Mrs. Agnes Dixon , Mrs. Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Belva Sloan, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Ethel Smith, Terry Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Hunnel and son, Artie_ t. Open Every Night Unti19 p.m. Ph. 446-9522 eSLACKS ~"Y. 'lomatte wspell eVESTS Pfl'"OUIICe eBLAZERS ' SHOP WEEKDAY EVENINGS . TIL 9 P.M. •BLOUSES · ALWAYS PLENTY OF. FREE PARKING AT THE PLAZA �7- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 janet Bolin demonstrates history THE LIFE of George and Martha Washington will be depicted in the Gallla County Garden Clubs flower show to be held"June 3 and 4 in Gallipolis. In the picture with the Wa shingtons are their stepgrandchildren, George Washington Parke Custis and Eleanor Parke Custis. dais ies. Class 1. Shasta ; 'l , Pai nt ed ; 3, Others . Di vision B, Columbine . Divi si on C. Oriental Popp i es Sec tion 6 - Orn ame nta l Sh ru bs snd Trees . one branch , 14 " to 18 " named v arieties D ivis io n A. li l a cs; B . V ilburnu m; C. We igelia ; o , MOCk Orang e : E, Beauty Bu sh ; F, any others . Sec tio n 7 - Eve rgree ns, one branch , named varieties Division A, Broadleaf, m inim um length 6 inches; B. Narrowleaf, minimum length , 10 inches . Evergr ee n Section 8 G round Covers. na me d va r ieties - Class 1. 1\/Y ; 2, • Pa chysa ndra ; 3, Oth er s. Sec ti on 9 Housep l ants, one spec im e n , named va ri €l i es D ivis ion A, Blooming plants. Cla ss a, A f rican Vio l ets . any color ; 2. B eg on ia s. any co l or ; J, Geraniums : 4, lmpaliens ; 5, any o thers . Division B , Non -blooming plant s. Class 1, on e plant ; 2, two or more plants . Division c, Cacti and Succ ul en ts. Divi si on 0 , Vines. Divi si on E . Fern s . Sec tion 10 Hanging Baskets on e or more pla n ts . named va·rieries D iv i si on A, Bloom ing plan Is · D ivisio n B . n o n -bloominQ plant s. Hodney Hanget·s 111ct May 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellio! l. John Irwin presided LADIES' and had c harge of the THONGS progrmn . I ,orrie SauHie rs led devotions. Lisa Whalev gave a demo nstration on Flower Gardening, Rick Whaley gave on-e on Vegetable Gardening , Dwigh t Da iley gave one on Airpl anes, Windy Greene ~ave one ·on Dogs. Song leaders for next week are D11vid and Dwight Dailey, David Tra iner and Ch rislv Smith. Missy Han na scrvecl .. . . ro~rm SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ A OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 demonstrat ions on lead· CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE e Mfr's Ladies' Cases Price EhJui)'Case i)! ih ' ,1.1 Pulrnrtn $44 00 00 Price t '-~ ~le ' Save ·1 S29. 98 ) 1-1.0 2 ~ . ~·lFOO SJ7 . 9B SIOO? ·. } r\ ()I) $45.98 S16 ,07 .. ·· ., ?6 Pui.Pur S~- 1 110 ~54 . 98 $ 19 01 . ." • (...,.HtWI'L~I ;-J· l}(l S75 .98 $10 .01 rl.mc h 11C" - ~JA.0 1 ) S27 98 s 10 01 ,.._--~~~~~ St lCJtJI~r I ole '!-1LJ ou S26 98 s 9 01 · Colw -;__ l'X;~er VVt !L• W IQI', Green Wild Slrd ~"> berr y tblu·ro1ne ~u r. 1fJIIr-.e Mtr 's. s._,., Men'sCaS~H Carry On Ust Prlee Sal e Price Savo I· SUiter 1E:<l ;: SUi ter $<1b l)ll .$C ,'I~J $ 7<11)) 2 r Comoa n1on 24 ComQan1on f)i1 \ .tJ 98 \37 . ?8 I I I 98 1,54 98 Ill 98 :.J SUiter $78 uu Colo rs Oxford Grey ()e(•tJ l)lin• Limited quantities. 111 .01 1 10. 01 $16 .0.7 s19 02 110,02 . PLAY GRASS $399 Sq . Yd. In styI<•: right L11lor s: •28 LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, 0. 300 SECOND AVE. QUALITY CARPET COST NO MORE . AT OUR STORE I GALLIPOLIS ' YOUR CHOICE NYLON ' PILE 6 Lovely $ 95 KITCHEN PRINTS SCULPTURED SHAG SQ. YD. LIMITED STOCK Installed .,with Pad Nylon Prints 15 Foot Widths ' COMPARE IT TO '13.95 $5 7!q. Yd. Carpet Only • KITCHEN PRINTS 100% " YOUR CHOICE NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET 100% NYLON PRINT $48 ,q. Yds .. Level Loop- Rubber Bacl Carpet Only \ ·a~! SHAG CARPET $6~. Installed with Pad KITDIEN PRINTS SCULPTURED SHAGS 100% Nylon Pile With Fat Foam 9 $6 ~. Yds. $ 99 SQ. YD. Level Loop 4 Colors To Choose From Installed Rubber Back Yd. Tine (no limit on ga/Jons or quarts per coupon) Clip a coupon and save I Clip a bunch of coupons and save even more, when you cash 'em In on the purcltase of qu ality Dean ·& Barry paint Vou get the best paint values '/bu can buy ... r~al true-blue savings during a reallrue·bl ue sale. It's the real thing, with honeat-to-goodneB! discounts on the fi nest palnta1or your home, Inside and out. Clip a coupon now during Dean & Barry's Tru e Blue Olacount Saltt ... and real/~ seve! Hurry ... sale ends May 29, 1976. LATEX SATIN for walls & woodwork ONLY ONLY SAVE '8!~ '219 '3QO WITH C9UI'CN Ae gul1r price $1 O.DS per ~tel . Soap & wa1er clean-up, ptr flll , '10!.~ SAVE WITH COUPON Re111111 price 113.111 jttr 111. Scap & Willi I OleftiH.t J.I . ONLY SAVE '3~~ 89~" 92~. WI TH COUPON Regullr price ...4! per qt. Col era mi lch Super laleK lor walla llel~·el on WI TII COUI'C N Regulnprlu U.SI per ql. 13 rudr·fnllted IIOc;enl, t rim, pc1ch 1\l!nlture .\ boal col ora, Non·cha lklng. VELV• EASE LATEX HOUSE PAINT ONLY SAVE SAVE '9!~. '265 WIH I CO UP ON Regular price $12.80 per gal. oar 11•1. So~p a wstar clun-up. 5 g~l1 . ""On~ co~ t t" 11\flll~t rllgtt lmme . '326 jill! ~ ·' ' ONLY '13~~. WIT HCOUPON Regul1r price 111.:10 Per Gil. On& COal CC~IIIIOIIIJOWOI UVUI YO~ ll hltt and m O il t ~ . 'WI<II u ~n ly HIGH GRADE HOUSE PAINT ONLY' SAVE $11~ WITH COU PON RegUIIr price 113175 per gil. Scle"ll!lcally bltl1ded to gl~e ox tra b!IDuly an d clurebllll y, IOD~ 1moo1her , lut ~ ura lonQOr , ONLY SAVE '3~~ 77~. ·- •,:: ROBES I GOWNS PAJAMAS BED JACKETS ' p • '; SAVE 20-30.-40% '· Stop in and let us help you with your selections . I' \. Dean &Barry WITt! COUPO N fleogul•r pliot $3.85 ,., qt. TQugh I durabla. Ha1vy d~ly q~ • l l!y , Oood color 11;1~ tlon . 1'.:- " Expert Installation First Line Quality Carpet Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith', were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel wo 1 Be ki w v ey, Mrs c .ey,Dale· Raildall a., and Mr.r and d K 11 ~~Ium;u:. of Brigg~ Road , Mother's bay visitors . of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson M Doyl were Knapp, Charleyrs. Smith, eMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Hal'ley Johnson. Weekend visitors Mother's Day of Mrs. Bertha Russell ·were Mr. and Mrs.-.William Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns!on of €Plumbus and Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersvllle and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Venoy, local. Don Reeves of BarnesvUle Is spending some time with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and sons of Middl t epor were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Don Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. LaiTy Barr and family were Mother's Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. r.tr . and Mrs . Homer Forrest were Tuesday sfternoon visitors of Helen Johnson. M d Mrs.and DoyleCharles Knapp, Kall,r. an Kevin visited Monday evening with Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville to celebrate her birthday. State &Third-- Gallipolis, 0. "Pil e• lo< ••11ulo• colo•• & · ~·lo . Co"11n11 & procu • .,, IQ• •"•l~n CQID<> BIG REDUCTION ON CARPET REMNANTS . WTolfpen W ' Complete line of Skepwear and lingerie by: No Wax Linoleum Compare at $8.99 ' the Gallia County Chapter of the American Red Cross the Guiding Hand &hool Head Start, the Holzer Medical Center, the county and city health departments and several other work stations . · GIFT? ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM $5~~ conversin~ or assisting with feeding; mstructing in arts and crafts, dramatics, and music, serving as escorts, usheu, organists, or vocalists for chapel services, assisting in planning special meals and picnics, serving as ward receptionists and ~ostesses, serving as tn, formation ,Jesk receptionists, accompanying patients to and from clinics and ward activities, assisting with wood working, metal working, photography, languages, commercial subjects, TV, and radio activities and helping with selected therapies and patient motivation activities. There is a _place for you in Voluntary Service if you Wl·sh to devote' part of your time to the disabled and U1 men and women " who served their country, if you would like to help the staff of a VA hospital in the care and treatment of veteran-patients, If you are able and willing to work as a member of the hospital team under the direction of the doctors, nurses, therapists, and technicians, who, along with other volunteers make up the team, a ' team dedicated to help the patient get well and to help him return to his tightful place In the community. The RSVP is one of more than 400 local and national organizations assisting in the VA's hospital volunteer service. To be a member Of the RSVP,youmustbeatleast60 years old, of good character and a citizen of the United States and have at least four hours each week to donate to one of the many ocganizations that utilize the services of the RSVP. . RSVP members are assisting the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Pedcner 's Pantry In 1975, the United States government reported 13 American servicemen missing in the wake of the rescue of the U.S. cargo ship : "Mayaguez" and its crew. NFED A GRADUATION Carpet Only YOUR CHOICE ... Annida Campbell, Shlrley Clay, Christi Cook, Lu Ann Evans, Cathy Fish and Monica Fisher. Pam Haffelt, Kim Henderson, .Debbie Holley, Debbie Johnson, Jane Ann Kerr Minda Lakin, Becky Layne: Chrts McCoy, Pam NcNeese, Kelly Martin, Penny Proffit ·and Cheryl Robinson. Steffi Ross, Louis &hmidt, . Tiana Snyder, Marie Singer, Vickie Smith, Kari Thomas, Cathy Twyman, Robin Williams, Pauline White, Kim Woodward and Sharon Woolum. SINGER SUES LOS ANGELES ( Ul'l) Singer Helen Reddy Thursday won .a temporary court order against .a film company, forbidding It to . distribute a movie showing her singing at state fairs . . Miss Reddy said Theatrlcal Corp. of America had violated an agreement that she would have final approval of use of her appearances in the film, ''The Great Fairs." She charged the film would harm her professional reputation. Superior Court' Judge Norman Dowds issued an order blocking distribution of the film , pending posting of a $100,000 bond by the singer, until a hearing can be held. Yd. ' • samsonite . THE SHOE CAFE 100% Colors to Choose From Limited Stock ' Green Only Carpet Only Do it Yourself & Save Carpet Only 0 By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - Several members of the Gallla· County Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) will travel to the Ve!(!rans Administration Facility at Chillicothe to complete their oclentation course, Monday May 17. These peop~ will be a pa_rt of ~e Veterans Admm!Stratton Voluntary Service d te the'(VAVS)· and will ona tr serviCes at least ooe.. day a month to the facttity. . There are some baste qualifications of a volunteer worker. You must have a sincere interest in people, a sense of responslbiUty and dependability, a willingness to accept hospital standards. of conduct and supervision, a sense of hwnor, the ablllty to work with people as a group, as well as with Individuals .within a group, tact, patience, cong-e niality, warmth and kindness, physical ability to perform volunteer work and have a sense of pride in serving others. ' All volunteer workers in VA hospitals wll receive appropriate orientation before entering their voluntary service careers. The basic purposes of the orientation are to provide the volunteers with a knowledge of the policies, function and object!ves of the VA hcispltal program, an understanding of the nature and significance . of VA voluntary service and an understanding of the fundamental principles and methods of volunteer assistance in the VA hospital program. The following are a few of the ways· a volunteer worker can assist the VAVS: providing personal service to selected patients such as writing letter~ , reading, The cloud-soft crepe sole .. d ds comforl·ph tS. 00 spoke to the group concerning February of this year. Awarding pins of recogni- both personal and public tion to the Volunteens at the . rewards of volunteering ceremony were Hugh P. service to help others. Those young people Kirkel, executive vice president, and Mrs. Mary Jeanne receiving awards included: Walker, director of volunteen Beth Abels, Charity Amos , Pam Bever Iy, Diahanna services at the hospital. Mrs. Li11da1M. Carey, R.N, . Burdette; Anita Compbell, RSVP 'ers complete course \\ 'in t•w·ry Llshion footr at.:c in The Cn nt' . .. lovely leather topping 01 1 :1 hamhoo like wt•d gc. CARPET SALE SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE" SUPER SALE u'r GALLIPOLIS - Thirty four teens were honored on Thursday eveninR, May 14 at the Annual Volunteen Award Program at Holzer Medical Center. Those receiving awards contributed 20 or more hours of volunteer service to the hospital since 854 THIRD AVE. llora lene Ca rter . Keith l; ilm ot·e, Krisly Smith, l3ccky and l3et..y Irwin , Tom and Jeff Sa unders, Terry Elliott, Brad Smith, Con nie Jones, Sheri Mullins, Andy Whaley. Anita Young, Jul ie Pasquale. Angie Holl, Tre nd Wh ittaker. Teres" Chambers, Marie Kever and Mark honored Thursday evening. ThOse contributing 20 or more hours of volunteer service since F'ebruary received special awards. Volunteens are· honored at Holzer LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Mrs. Eugene Elliott. Olh- "A great way to start a set." "8ut hurry. 0 uantities · · are limited Arnold Palmer And the sale ends May 31." · Evonne Goolagong l Bowman . t•r members prese nl we re SAVE 25% to 31% I ... ing and grooming steers. Members talked about havin g bake sa le the end of the month. The next meeting will be May 17 at Brent .James ' at 7:30p.m. Advisors ---are Mr . Jerry Haner an d Mr. Hobert Jenkin s. Memb ers present were Dianna Jenkins, Whillaker. - Reporter David Darlene Jenkin s, ·Kenn y Jenki ns, Sue Bowman, Dailey. Hichm'd Gr iff ith , Brice Ohio River Ranchers mel .James, Gary Bowman, Billy May 3 at Charla Bailey's. Davis, Ai'le)' Single ton, B. J. D'mny Steele presided. Bre nt Singleton, Cindy Steele, Leah Jari1es led devotions. Mr . 'Steele, Skip McGovern, Jane Robert Jenkin s harl Steele. Guests present were charge of the prO· Mr and Mrs. Skeen, Mrs . gram . Charla Bail ey Singleton, Mr s. Charles and Teresa Skee n gave Bailey . - Repo,r ter Sue refresh men ts. The next meeting will be at the home of 1\·lr. and Mrs . Eugene E:!liutt, Ma y 17. 1\dvi so r ~ t~ re Mr. and . , 1\ TEENS HONORED - Thirty-four teens involved in the Volunteen Program at Holzer Medical Center w'ere Gallia 4-H Club News Sunday Special S FETCHIT FETED CHICAGO (UP!) - Old time actor Stepin Fetchit, recovering !rpm a stroke, cried Thursday when a friend · read one of his get well cards aloud . It was frol!l the· President. Waiter Turner, a friend · of the 84-year-old entertainer, said Fetch it's eyes filled with tears as the letter was read. "Mrs. Ford and I were distressed to learn of your recent illness and hospitalization," the Jetter said. "We want you to know that we are among · your many friends and fans who are pulling for your speedy and complete recovery. I Get into something . ~ exciting with baskets and eorn ucopias the hostess. scout troop of Mrs. Mary filled with fruit and Oowers, During th e business Wise. Adonation was made to the Bizantlne Era, a time of meeting new officers were the Senior Citizens Center. flowers, fruit and topiary elected. They are Mrs. Harry Mrs. Guy Reynolds trees, the Baroque period Davis, president ; Mrs. presided. Devotions by Mrs. with the hogarth curve, the Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Taylor were taken from Flemish period wheh ac- Harold Lohse, secretary, and poetry by Helen Steiner Rice. cessorles such as birds, Mrs. Grace Prall, treasurer. Members responded to roll' butterflies and fans became They wlll be Installed tn call with their l!lother's popular, the Recoco Era of September. MissEnnaSrnlth favorite nower. gay and light arrangements was welcQIIIed as a new Mrs . Taylor served a using rocks and shells. member. Plans were made to dessert cow-se from a table Mrs. Bolin talked of the provide table arrangements centered with an Early Amerlcl!n period. the for the Middleport Alumni , arrilngement of mock oran1e 1600s, when primitive · Association banquet. · .flowers In a crystal bowl arrangements with con- , . A report was given on the flanked . by while tapers In tainers of earthenware and village hall planting of red crystal holders: Mrs. Davis pitchers came into use, of ·the geraniums and wblte and Mrs. Erroll Conroy won introduction -of sliver and petunias, a project with the door prizes. porcelain containers in . the 18th century, the Victorian arrangements of the 19th century when bleeding hearts, tussy muzzy, and bouquets of fragrant flowers carried as a perfume presented "flowers with meaning ." She also discussed the Williamsburg era when large bouquets arranged In punch bowls and large vases became popular, the Oriental design coming into fashion In 1929, and the modern arrangements being lnliOduced in the 1950s. These, she said, are creative and expressive particularly for show and judging. Among the arrangements What a great way to say congratulations to created by Mrs. Bolin were a that well -deserving graduate! Handsome hagarth curve using dried sand cast pewter like tankard. Gift boxed, materials, a small arrange$8.00. Nice selection of tavern mugs, 1776 ment In a crystal' bowl, a mug ~ .. Pottery tankards - from ~ . 50 . period arrangement of viburnum, flowers and AT grapes. an Early American arrangement of corn husk roses and leaves In a pottery con Iatner, and a modern collage of oak leaves, dogwood leaves and cattail foliage used with burlap. On behalf of the club, Mrs. , Bolin was presented a gift by MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of, Garden Clubs, was guest speaker and demonstrator on the history of flower arranging at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. .Bolin said that arranging of flowers dates ·back to 2800 B.C. in Egypt where there was an abundance of flowers. She talkes of the var; io~s periods of arranging including Ancient Greece . from whence came the DeUa Robia wreath and candle rings along with garlands, the Roman period with CAMI SOLES SLIPS PANTIES •• 33 PAINT & VARNISH THINNER Interior & E•terlor Type ONLY , lhl prtlleUIOnll l llndllfd, Big 13 or. c1n . Excell'e l'lt CCI()f selection lor loye, amall appllancet, waalo bnkell, light ~11. me111 97c end wood potct\ lurnllura. Moll h celll!nl lor thlnnlno end d111nlng. Cujcklr rtmQVIt waK , polllh, dirt end gruee lrgm 1urf"M prior to ptlnllno. Clune nN , ,., oldjru1h11 bteuUI~tly . • every tmlll ""preny-vp"' pain\ prolecl aro~nd !he home. Easy to 1J9ply. Drleal f1 t l a ntt~ . Dr,et bea~lllull y amoolh. Wathtble. per 13 oz. c~n Vfllti COL!~ON Bet~~r• end eller UN. AT I • '' ... The Uniform Center WHITE'SDEAN&BARRYPAINTTOWN 700 SECOND AVE. PHONE M6-2513 , --------------------~--------------------------------------------------------- · ~ ' .: . GALLIPOLIS, 0.'• • �7- The SUnday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 janet Bolin demonstrates history THE LIFE of George and Martha Washington will be depicted in the Gallla County Garden Clubs flower show to be held"June 3 and 4 in Gallipolis. In the picture with the Wa shingtons are their stepgrandchildren, George Washington Parke Custis and Eleanor Parke Custis. dais ies. Class 1. Shasta ; 'l , Pai nt ed ; 3, Others . Di vision B, Columbine . Divi si on C. Oriental Popp i es Sec tion 6 - Orn ame nta l Sh ru bs snd Trees . one branch , 14 " to 18 " named v arieties D ivis io n A. li l a cs; B . V ilburnu m; C. We igelia ; o , MOCk Orang e : E, Beauty Bu sh ; F, any others . Sec tio n 7 - Eve rgree ns, one branch , named varieties Division A, Broadleaf, m inim um length 6 inches; B. Narrowleaf, minimum length , 10 inches . Evergr ee n Section 8 G round Covers. na me d va r ieties - Class 1. 1\/Y ; 2, • Pa chysa ndra ; 3, Oth er s. Sec ti on 9 Housep l ants, one spec im e n , named va ri €l i es D ivis ion A, Blooming plants. Cla ss a, A f rican Vio l ets . any color ; 2. B eg on ia s. any co l or ; J, Geraniums : 4, lmpaliens ; 5, any o thers . Division B , Non -blooming plant s. Class 1, on e plant ; 2, two or more plants . Division c, Cacti and Succ ul en ts. Divi si on 0 , Vines. Divi si on E . Fern s . Sec tion 10 Hanging Baskets on e or more pla n ts . named va·rieries D iv i si on A, Bloom ing plan Is · D ivisio n B . n o n -bloominQ plant s. Hodney Hanget·s 111ct May 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellio! l. John Irwin presided LADIES' and had c harge of the THONGS progrmn . I ,orrie SauHie rs led devotions. Lisa Whalev gave a demo nstration on Flower Gardening, Rick Whaley gave on-e on Vegetable Gardening , Dwigh t Da iley gave one on Airpl anes, Windy Greene ~ave one ·on Dogs. Song leaders for next week are D11vid and Dwight Dailey, David Tra iner and Ch rislv Smith. Missy Han na scrvecl .. . . ro~rm SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ A OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 demonstrat ions on lead· CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE e Mfr's Ladies' Cases Price EhJui)'Case i)! ih ' ,1.1 Pulrnrtn $44 00 00 Price t '-~ ~le ' Save ·1 S29. 98 ) 1-1.0 2 ~ . ~·lFOO SJ7 . 9B SIOO? ·. } r\ ()I) $45.98 S16 ,07 .. ·· ., ?6 Pui.Pur S~- 1 110 ~54 . 98 $ 19 01 . ." • (...,.HtWI'L~I ;-J· l}(l S75 .98 $10 .01 rl.mc h 11C" - ~JA.0 1 ) S27 98 s 10 01 ,.._--~~~~~ St lCJtJI~r I ole '!-1LJ ou S26 98 s 9 01 · Colw -;__ l'X;~er VVt !L• W IQI', Green Wild Slrd ~"> berr y tblu·ro1ne ~u r. 1fJIIr-.e Mtr 's. s._,., Men'sCaS~H Carry On Ust Prlee Sal e Price Savo I· SUiter 1E:<l ;: SUi ter $<1b l)ll .$C ,'I~J $ 7<11)) 2 r Comoa n1on 24 ComQan1on f)i1 \ .tJ 98 \37 . ?8 I I I 98 1,54 98 Ill 98 :.J SUiter $78 uu Colo rs Oxford Grey ()e(•tJ l)lin• Limited quantities. 111 .01 1 10. 01 $16 .0.7 s19 02 110,02 . PLAY GRASS $399 Sq . Yd. In styI<•: right L11lor s: •28 LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, 0. 300 SECOND AVE. QUALITY CARPET COST NO MORE . AT OUR STORE I GALLIPOLIS ' YOUR CHOICE NYLON ' PILE 6 Lovely $ 95 KITCHEN PRINTS SCULPTURED SHAG SQ. YD. LIMITED STOCK Installed .,with Pad Nylon Prints 15 Foot Widths ' COMPARE IT TO '13.95 $5 7!q. Yd. Carpet Only • KITCHEN PRINTS 100% " YOUR CHOICE NYLON SCULPTURED CARPET 100% NYLON PRINT $48 ,q. Yds .. Level Loop- Rubber Bacl Carpet Only \ ·a~! SHAG CARPET $6~. Installed with Pad KITDIEN PRINTS SCULPTURED SHAGS 100% Nylon Pile With Fat Foam 9 $6 ~. Yds. $ 99 SQ. YD. Level Loop 4 Colors To Choose From Installed Rubber Back Yd. Tine (no limit on ga/Jons or quarts per coupon) Clip a coupon and save I Clip a bunch of coupons and save even more, when you cash 'em In on the purcltase of qu ality Dean ·& Barry paint Vou get the best paint values '/bu can buy ... r~al true-blue savings during a reallrue·bl ue sale. It's the real thing, with honeat-to-goodneB! discounts on the fi nest palnta1or your home, Inside and out. Clip a coupon now during Dean & Barry's Tru e Blue Olacount Saltt ... and real/~ seve! Hurry ... sale ends May 29, 1976. LATEX SATIN for walls & woodwork ONLY ONLY SAVE '8!~ '219 '3QO WITH C9UI'CN Ae gul1r price $1 O.DS per ~tel . Soap & wa1er clean-up, ptr flll , '10!.~ SAVE WITH COUPON Re111111 price 113.111 jttr 111. Scap & Willi I OleftiH.t J.I . ONLY SAVE '3~~ 89~" 92~. WI TH COUPON Regullr price ...4! per qt. Col era mi lch Super laleK lor walla llel~·el on WI TII COUI'C N Regulnprlu U.SI per ql. 13 rudr·fnllted IIOc;enl, t rim, pc1ch 1\l!nlture .\ boal col ora, Non·cha lklng. VELV• EASE LATEX HOUSE PAINT ONLY SAVE SAVE '9!~. '265 WIH I CO UP ON Regular price $12.80 per gal. oar 11•1. So~p a wstar clun-up. 5 g~l1 . ""On~ co~ t t" 11\flll~t rllgtt lmme . '326 jill! ~ ·' ' ONLY '13~~. WIT HCOUPON Regul1r price 111.:10 Per Gil. On& COal CC~IIIIOIIIJOWOI UVUI YO~ ll hltt and m O il t ~ . 'WI<II u ~n ly HIGH GRADE HOUSE PAINT ONLY' SAVE $11~ WITH COU PON RegUIIr price 113175 per gil. Scle"ll!lcally bltl1ded to gl~e ox tra b!IDuly an d clurebllll y, IOD~ 1moo1her , lut ~ ura lonQOr , ONLY SAVE '3~~ 77~. ·- •,:: ROBES I GOWNS PAJAMAS BED JACKETS ' p • '; SAVE 20-30.-40% '· Stop in and let us help you with your selections . I' \. Dean &Barry WITt! COUPO N fleogul•r pliot $3.85 ,., qt. TQugh I durabla. Ha1vy d~ly q~ • l l!y , Oood color 11;1~ tlon . 1'.:- " Expert Installation First Line Quality Carpet Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith', were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel wo 1 Be ki w v ey, Mrs c .ey,Dale· Raildall a., and Mr.r and d K 11 ~~Ium;u:. of Brigg~ Road , Mother's bay visitors . of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson M Doyl were Knapp, Charleyrs. Smith, eMr. and Mrs. Mrs. Larry Barr and family of Rutland and Mr. and Mrs. Hal'ley Johnson. Weekend visitors Mother's Day of Mrs. Bertha Russell ·were Mr. and Mrs.-.William Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johns!on of €Plumbus and Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Minersvllle and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Venoy, local. Don Reeves of BarnesvUle Is spending some time with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and sons of Middl t epor were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves and Don Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. LaiTy Barr and family were Mother's Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma. r.tr . and Mrs . Homer Forrest were Tuesday sfternoon visitors of Helen Johnson. M d Mrs.and DoyleCharles Knapp, Kall,r. an Kevin visited Monday evening with Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville to celebrate her birthday. State &Third-- Gallipolis, 0. "Pil e• lo< ••11ulo• colo•• & · ~·lo . Co"11n11 & procu • .,, IQ• •"•l~n CQID<> BIG REDUCTION ON CARPET REMNANTS . WTolfpen W ' Complete line of Skepwear and lingerie by: No Wax Linoleum Compare at $8.99 ' the Gallia County Chapter of the American Red Cross the Guiding Hand &hool Head Start, the Holzer Medical Center, the county and city health departments and several other work stations . · GIFT? ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM $5~~ conversin~ or assisting with feeding; mstructing in arts and crafts, dramatics, and music, serving as escorts, usheu, organists, or vocalists for chapel services, assisting in planning special meals and picnics, serving as ward receptionists and ~ostesses, serving as tn, formation ,Jesk receptionists, accompanying patients to and from clinics and ward activities, assisting with wood working, metal working, photography, languages, commercial subjects, TV, and radio activities and helping with selected therapies and patient motivation activities. There is a _place for you in Voluntary Service if you Wl·sh to devote' part of your time to the disabled and U1 men and women " who served their country, if you would like to help the staff of a VA hospital in the care and treatment of veteran-patients, If you are able and willing to work as a member of the hospital team under the direction of the doctors, nurses, therapists, and technicians, who, along with other volunteers make up the team, a ' team dedicated to help the patient get well and to help him return to his tightful place In the community. The RSVP is one of more than 400 local and national organizations assisting in the VA's hospital volunteer service. To be a member Of the RSVP,youmustbeatleast60 years old, of good character and a citizen of the United States and have at least four hours each week to donate to one of the many ocganizations that utilize the services of the RSVP. . RSVP members are assisting the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Pedcner 's Pantry In 1975, the United States government reported 13 American servicemen missing in the wake of the rescue of the U.S. cargo ship : "Mayaguez" and its crew. NFED A GRADUATION Carpet Only YOUR CHOICE ... Annida Campbell, Shlrley Clay, Christi Cook, Lu Ann Evans, Cathy Fish and Monica Fisher. Pam Haffelt, Kim Henderson, .Debbie Holley, Debbie Johnson, Jane Ann Kerr Minda Lakin, Becky Layne: Chrts McCoy, Pam NcNeese, Kelly Martin, Penny Proffit ·and Cheryl Robinson. Steffi Ross, Louis &hmidt, . Tiana Snyder, Marie Singer, Vickie Smith, Kari Thomas, Cathy Twyman, Robin Williams, Pauline White, Kim Woodward and Sharon Woolum. SINGER SUES LOS ANGELES ( Ul'l) Singer Helen Reddy Thursday won .a temporary court order against .a film company, forbidding It to . distribute a movie showing her singing at state fairs . . Miss Reddy said Theatrlcal Corp. of America had violated an agreement that she would have final approval of use of her appearances in the film, ''The Great Fairs." She charged the film would harm her professional reputation. Superior Court' Judge Norman Dowds issued an order blocking distribution of the film , pending posting of a $100,000 bond by the singer, until a hearing can be held. Yd. ' • samsonite . THE SHOE CAFE 100% Colors to Choose From Limited Stock ' Green Only Carpet Only Do it Yourself & Save Carpet Only 0 By RENE BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - Several members of the Gallla· County Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) will travel to the Ve!(!rans Administration Facility at Chillicothe to complete their oclentation course, Monday May 17. These peop~ will be a pa_rt of ~e Veterans Admm!Stratton Voluntary Service d te the'(VAVS)· and will ona tr serviCes at least ooe.. day a month to the facttity. . There are some baste qualifications of a volunteer worker. You must have a sincere interest in people, a sense of responslbiUty and dependability, a willingness to accept hospital standards. of conduct and supervision, a sense of hwnor, the ablllty to work with people as a group, as well as with Individuals .within a group, tact, patience, cong-e niality, warmth and kindness, physical ability to perform volunteer work and have a sense of pride in serving others. ' All volunteer workers in VA hospitals wll receive appropriate orientation before entering their voluntary service careers. The basic purposes of the orientation are to provide the volunteers with a knowledge of the policies, function and object!ves of the VA hcispltal program, an understanding of the nature and significance . of VA voluntary service and an understanding of the fundamental principles and methods of volunteer assistance in the VA hospital program. The following are a few of the ways· a volunteer worker can assist the VAVS: providing personal service to selected patients such as writing letter~ , reading, The cloud-soft crepe sole .. d ds comforl·ph tS. 00 spoke to the group concerning February of this year. Awarding pins of recogni- both personal and public tion to the Volunteens at the . rewards of volunteering ceremony were Hugh P. service to help others. Those young people Kirkel, executive vice president, and Mrs. Mary Jeanne receiving awards included: Walker, director of volunteen Beth Abels, Charity Amos , Pam Bever Iy, Diahanna services at the hospital. Mrs. Li11da1M. Carey, R.N, . Burdette; Anita Compbell, RSVP 'ers complete course \\ 'in t•w·ry Llshion footr at.:c in The Cn nt' . .. lovely leather topping 01 1 :1 hamhoo like wt•d gc. CARPET SALE SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE" SUPER SALE u'r GALLIPOLIS - Thirty four teens were honored on Thursday eveninR, May 14 at the Annual Volunteen Award Program at Holzer Medical Center. Those receiving awards contributed 20 or more hours of volunteer service to the hospital since 854 THIRD AVE. llora lene Ca rter . Keith l; ilm ot·e, Krisly Smith, l3ccky and l3et..y Irwin , Tom and Jeff Sa unders, Terry Elliott, Brad Smith, Con nie Jones, Sheri Mullins, Andy Whaley. Anita Young, Jul ie Pasquale. Angie Holl, Tre nd Wh ittaker. Teres" Chambers, Marie Kever and Mark honored Thursday evening. ThOse contributing 20 or more hours of volunteer service since F'ebruary received special awards. Volunteens are· honored at Holzer LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE Mrs. Eugene Elliott. Olh- "A great way to start a set." "8ut hurry. 0 uantities · · are limited Arnold Palmer And the sale ends May 31." · Evonne Goolagong l Bowman . t•r members prese nl we re SAVE 25% to 31% I ... ing and grooming steers. Members talked about havin g bake sa le the end of the month. The next meeting will be May 17 at Brent .James ' at 7:30p.m. Advisors ---are Mr . Jerry Haner an d Mr. Hobert Jenkin s. Memb ers present were Dianna Jenkins, Whillaker. - Reporter David Darlene Jenkin s, ·Kenn y Jenki ns, Sue Bowman, Dailey. Hichm'd Gr iff ith , Brice Ohio River Ranchers mel .James, Gary Bowman, Billy May 3 at Charla Bailey's. Davis, Ai'le)' Single ton, B. J. D'mny Steele presided. Bre nt Singleton, Cindy Steele, Leah Jari1es led devotions. Mr . 'Steele, Skip McGovern, Jane Robert Jenkin s harl Steele. Guests present were charge of the prO· Mr and Mrs. Skeen, Mrs . gram . Charla Bail ey Singleton, Mr s. Charles and Teresa Skee n gave Bailey . - Repo,r ter Sue refresh men ts. The next meeting will be at the home of 1\·lr. and Mrs . Eugene E:!liutt, Ma y 17. 1\dvi so r ~ t~ re Mr. and . , 1\ TEENS HONORED - Thirty-four teens involved in the Volunteen Program at Holzer Medical Center w'ere Gallia 4-H Club News Sunday Special S FETCHIT FETED CHICAGO (UP!) - Old time actor Stepin Fetchit, recovering !rpm a stroke, cried Thursday when a friend · read one of his get well cards aloud . It was frol!l the· President. Waiter Turner, a friend · of the 84-year-old entertainer, said Fetch it's eyes filled with tears as the letter was read. "Mrs. Ford and I were distressed to learn of your recent illness and hospitalization," the Jetter said. "We want you to know that we are among · your many friends and fans who are pulling for your speedy and complete recovery. I Get into something . ~ exciting with baskets and eorn ucopias the hostess. scout troop of Mrs. Mary filled with fruit and Oowers, During th e business Wise. Adonation was made to the Bizantlne Era, a time of meeting new officers were the Senior Citizens Center. flowers, fruit and topiary elected. They are Mrs. Harry Mrs. Guy Reynolds trees, the Baroque period Davis, president ; Mrs. presided. Devotions by Mrs. with the hogarth curve, the Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Taylor were taken from Flemish period wheh ac- Harold Lohse, secretary, and poetry by Helen Steiner Rice. cessorles such as birds, Mrs. Grace Prall, treasurer. Members responded to roll' butterflies and fans became They wlll be Installed tn call with their l!lother's popular, the Recoco Era of September. MissEnnaSrnlth favorite nower. gay and light arrangements was welcQIIIed as a new Mrs . Taylor served a using rocks and shells. member. Plans were made to dessert cow-se from a table Mrs. Bolin talked of the provide table arrangements centered with an Early Amerlcl!n period. the for the Middleport Alumni , arrilngement of mock oran1e 1600s, when primitive · Association banquet. · .flowers In a crystal bowl arrangements with con- , . A report was given on the flanked . by while tapers In tainers of earthenware and village hall planting of red crystal holders: Mrs. Davis pitchers came into use, of ·the geraniums and wblte and Mrs. Erroll Conroy won introduction -of sliver and petunias, a project with the door prizes. porcelain containers in . the 18th century, the Victorian arrangements of the 19th century when bleeding hearts, tussy muzzy, and bouquets of fragrant flowers carried as a perfume presented "flowers with meaning ." She also discussed the Williamsburg era when large bouquets arranged In punch bowls and large vases became popular, the Oriental design coming into fashion In 1929, and the modern arrangements being lnliOduced in the 1950s. These, she said, are creative and expressive particularly for show and judging. Among the arrangements What a great way to say congratulations to created by Mrs. Bolin were a that well -deserving graduate! Handsome hagarth curve using dried sand cast pewter like tankard. Gift boxed, materials, a small arrange$8.00. Nice selection of tavern mugs, 1776 ment In a crystal' bowl, a mug ~ .. Pottery tankards - from ~ . 50 . period arrangement of viburnum, flowers and AT grapes. an Early American arrangement of corn husk roses and leaves In a pottery con Iatner, and a modern collage of oak leaves, dogwood leaves and cattail foliage used with burlap. On behalf of the club, Mrs. , Bolin was presented a gift by MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of, Garden Clubs, was guest speaker and demonstrator on the history of flower arranging at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. .Bolin said that arranging of flowers dates ·back to 2800 B.C. in Egypt where there was an abundance of flowers. She talkes of the var; io~s periods of arranging including Ancient Greece . from whence came the DeUa Robia wreath and candle rings along with garlands, the Roman period with CAMI SOLES SLIPS PANTIES •• 33 PAINT & VARNISH THINNER Interior & E•terlor Type ONLY , lhl prtlleUIOnll l llndllfd, Big 13 or. c1n . Excell'e l'lt CCI()f selection lor loye, amall appllancet, waalo bnkell, light ~11. me111 97c end wood potct\ lurnllura. Moll h celll!nl lor thlnnlno end d111nlng. Cujcklr rtmQVIt waK , polllh, dirt end gruee lrgm 1urf"M prior to ptlnllno. Clune nN , ,., oldjru1h11 bteuUI~tly . • every tmlll ""preny-vp"' pain\ prolecl aro~nd !he home. Easy to 1J9ply. Drleal f1 t l a ntt~ . Dr,et bea~lllull y amoolh. Wathtble. per 13 oz. c~n Vfllti COL!~ON Bet~~r• end eller UN. AT I • '' ... The Uniform Center WHITE'SDEAN&BARRYPAINTTOWN 700 SECOND AVE. PHONE M6-2513 , --------------------~--------------------------------------------------------- · ~ ' .: . GALLIPOLIS, 0.'• • �9- The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 8-TbeSIUldayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday , May 16, J97G I Wahama alumni banquet, dance plans are finalized MASON, W. Va. - Plans are being completed for the annual Wahama alumni banquet and dance to be held Saturday, May 29 in the Wahama High School gymnasium. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Instead of having a guest speaker, Lionel Cartwright will entertain during the dinner hour. The dance will slartat9 p.m. with music for the dance being provided by Gary Stewart. Dress for the affair will be informal. Reunions will include the vanced tickets are available at the following businesses: Greggs Key Market and Mason Coun !Y Bank in New Haven, · Smith's Grocery in Hartford, B & B Market in Mason, Froths Pharmacy in Point Pleasant, K & C Jewelers in Pomeroy, and Foreman and Abbott In Middleport, or by contacting Mary Jewell, Box 683, New Haven, W.Va. or calling 11822778. Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the door. classes of 1926, 19:16, 1946, 1956, and 1966. A special invitation has been extended to the graduating class of 1976. Dues money lhis •year will be applied to the Mike Lewis Scholarship F<Und. Dues for one year is $1.50 to keep your name on the mailing list. Reservations for the dinner must be made ahead of lime. The cost for the dinner, dance, and dues is $5 per person . Reservations will not be accepted after May 22. Ad- North Gallia fligh School recognizes outstanding students VINTON - North Gailia High School recentiy held an a.wards assembly recognizing students In different areas including scholastic ability , school service and athletics. The Holzer Medical Center Science Award , a $50 check, was presented to Cathy Twyman for scholastic achievement in science Ca thy · Twyman , JoAnn Hapney and Vicky Powers. The Athletic Department gave certificates of participation and varisty letters Ill students in various sports, and the following reserve c heerleaders were recognized : Ca ptain Josie Camden, Tanya Robinson , Kendra Ward, Cyndi Franklin and Debbie Smith . Varsity letters were given to Ginger Camden ·and Vickie George and megaphone courses. The DAR Good Cl tizen Award was presented : ith first place going to ': Janice Harper and second : place to Cathy Twyman. · .' The Home Economics ~ Department presented a ~ variety of awards. Cherlyn , McFarland received the ·;, Betty Crocker award, and the' NEW HAVJ':N , W. Va. ; outstanding Family Uving Mrs. Joan Lake and Mrs. • student award went to Cathy 'cheryl Lake' were hostesses ' Twyman. Esta Childers was on Mother 's Day for a birth" named best senior seam- day party in honor of the • stress and Becky Skidmore, birthday of their grand-:; most improved senior daught.!r and daughter , Betty .. seamstress. Best freshman K. ·;: seamstresses were Brenda Cake and ice cream were ;' Howell and Fauna Donahue. served. The ca ke, baked by : The library presented her aunt, Mrs. Jean Yoho of " service awards to Seniors Haven Heights, was inscribed ;!Trhonda Callihan, out• with "Happy Birthday Betty ,: sta~ding Senior Library K" and a set of dishes. /:! Assis-tant; Wanda Morri s, Present were Betty Sieeth, necklaces to Tamie Thaxion; Tina Colli ns and Shcrie Sanders. A megaphone bracelet was awarded to captain Usa Cisneros. The instrum enta l music department awarded Wanda Morris the John Phillip Sousa award, and senior band members Carol Eddy, Clarence Loga n, Betsy Cains and Drill Team Member Lorri Harris were recognized. Birthday party held GOWNS MODELED - Ellen Wetherholt, left and Sherry Cornett model the gowns they and several other young women will be wearing when they serve as hostess.es for tlle Gallia County Bicentennial Ball May 29. Gallipolis couple in Kennedy Center epic · GALLIPOLIS A Gallipolis couple participated this past week in the performance of the musical epic, "Chief Justice," at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D. C. William R. Griffin and his wife, Cynthia were part of a group of 160 Marshall Univers ity singers and musicians and the Huntington Chamber Orchestra who presented the epic dealing with t~e life of former U. S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall, for whom Marshall University is named . The group reprsen~ted West Virginia in the Kennedy Center's Bicentennial Stale Review spon,sored by ihe Exxon Corporation. grandmother; Becky Sleeth, aunt; Rita Sleeth, all of Charleston, W. Va. ; Carol Edwards and children Scotty and Sherry, Clifton, W. Va. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yoho of Pomeroy, Ray Sca rberry, Bunny Russell, Uzzle Jeffers and Pauline Stewart, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lake, her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dikie Gene Lake. A cookout was enjoyed. Calling later were Mr. and Johnson, Vicky Deem, Ray Mrs. Bill Yoho. Deem, Steve Circle, Carl Morris, Albert Holman and Becky See. Sheryl Le Ann John son celebrated her fifth birthday on Sunday. She received several cards, gifts of money Those at the home of Mary and presents. Mrs. Eunie Circle on Mother's Day were Brinker was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce the Johnson family and Betty of Athens, Laura Circle of VanMeter on Sunday. Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Circle of New Haven, W.Va. Barnitz of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of William Carleton of Racine Chester visited with Mr. and were at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert 'See and family Eunie Brinker on Monday on Sunday. evening. Kim Follrod celebrated her · Linda Patterson and sons birthday May 5 at the home of Brent and Terry, RD Racine Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. spent Sunday with Mr. and Attending were Harold and Mrs . Douglas Circle and Sue Hager of Racine ; Linda Florence Circle. Patterson and sons Brent and There were twenty-<?ight Terry , RD ., Racine and present for Sunday School on Florence Circle. May 9. Mr. and Mrs . William A postponed ball game was Carleton of Racine called on played Saturday honoring the Margare t Ann Johnson, *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card , .. 303 Upper River Road birthday of Bob Bill Lee, and Sheryl Le Ann, Patrick and Across from Silver Bridg e Plaza his playmates. Attending Be.tty VanMeter on Saturday Gallipolis, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 til 9 were Kim Follrod, Sheryl evening. ' - r - - - Get tO know us; ymt u Jll.KilusuBJ-- -.....J LeA nn Johnson, Patrick Carmel News, By the Day SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' MAY 16 THRU MAY 22 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG FAMILY FUN BACK RIO GRANDE - Family Recreation Night is back again with new ideas . Weather permitting , the Stanley Evans Athletic Field will be opened to the public. Activities will include softball, jogging, tennis, nature hikes, arts, and archery. For an enjoyable Fr.iday night with the family,come to Lyne Center at Rio Grande College from 7-9 p.m. ~ ·~ - ,_ ... · TO GO OR EAT HERE 99~ ~ ' . J . awarded for the outstanding costumes in specific categories. Details of the costume judging will be announced next week. Proceeds from the Bicentennial Ball, sponsored by the French Art Colony, will go to help defray expenses of projects at Riverby, including the addition of air conditioning and humidity control for the Galleries, . painting and restoration of the exterior of Riverby and additional modifications of the Interior. · Bob and Jane Daniel are the co-chilirmen of the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball. - · • 330 Second Aven1ue_ !:; t ~ JUSf ARRIVED FOR SUMMER. DOLPHIN BLUE AND WHITE WITH A TOUCH OF BLUSH. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Cheshire Baptist Church in cooperation with the Methodist' Church witt be having vacation Bible school June 7 through 12th, _....,._ 6:30 tilt 8:30 In evening. Classes offered through ages 2 to 14, also clus for montatty retarded. June s, there witt be 1 parade at 1:30 p.m. Everyone to mHt at the playground at 1:15. Bring signs, bicycles, tractors, wagons, etc. Registration 3 p.m. at t11e Cheshire Baptist Church, refreshments served. Transportation witt bt provided. For mort in· formation contact Director, 5andY Scon, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Phone (6Ul m-3901 or (6141 367-7615. ,,...._,ii by Sarah Carsey 441-2342 GALLIPOLIS - We had a request this week from Mrs Paul McGinty of Yazoo City, Miss. who Is making ~ genealogical research on her husbtmd's famUy. Mril. McGinty says his great~eat.grandfather and grandmother Elijah Wolsey Carley and Rulh &dgley Carley lived In Gal& County In 1822. H anyom: has information on this family, Mrs. McGinty would apprec;!Bte hearing from them. Her address Is Rt. 3 Box 530, Yazoo City, Miss. 39194. ' . HUGH H. GRAHAM, Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co. se_cretary-treasw:er, was named district vice president of District No. 5, Ohio League of Savings Associations during last week's annual spring conference at the Elks Club In Hlllsboro. INTER~ED in old-fashioned crafts? The Athens TexWe Arts Gwld tS conducting an old-fashioned crafts bee ai the Athens.County Fairgrounds from noon to 4p.m. Saturday May 22: Such crafts as spinning, weaving, quilting and needl~work . ":'" be fea lured. Sheep shearing by Geoffrey Baker will also =·light. For more information, contact Pandy Reiser, 448- MRS. MERRITT HUBER, regent of the Ohio Society of the Daughters of the American seated right, w.1th Mrs. Paul Eich, left, was given a choice of several antique P ales as a. gift of apprec18tlon from Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter for being guest speaker Frtday. C<Hiostesses for the meeting at the Eich home were Mrs. Harold Sargent left, and ~s ..Clar~nce Struble, center. Also pictured is Mrs. Richard McCutcheon' Southeast DJStr•ci Director, a guest at lhe meeting. . • ' ~volut1on, for D.A:R. members to enhance the bicentennial celebration, Is the chartering of the Delta Queen to begin a trip down the river on Aug. 30 stopping at landmarks along the way. Mrs. Huber encouraged local chapte•s to plan some sort of celebration at the various landmarks ·timing them for the arrival of the 192 D.A.R. members aboard the Delta Queen·. Included in the slllps wiU be one at the Washington Monument at Long Bottom. She also announced a bus tour to Philadelphia on July 17, and two workshops, one on genealogy on June 15 and another ori membership, June 16, both at the Neil House in Columbus. She also reported that Lakeside Day wiU be celebrated on July 13, and that plans are also being msde for a "fun day" at as law•~ ... 95 A18-13 Fits many V.g•s. Pintqs ~Ius Poly.,ster Woven Gabardine C78 -14 ~arracudas, Comets, Felcons. Gremlins. Hornets. Javelins, M8v~rich. Vali$nls. D78 -14 Comets, Darts, Demons, Dusters, Hornets, ~mlins,l\levericks, Scomps, Swingers. 'E78 -14 .Ambassodors. Camaros, Chargers. Chevelles, CoronoiS, Cougars, Monlegos Mustangs, Nons, Rabals, Tori nos . · · F7 8 -14 Barracudas. Challengers. Chevelles.Coronets.,Cullasses. f·85's, leMans. Matadors, Montegos, Satellites, Tori nos . This sportswear fa11orite is just right tor slacks, $2211 ,G78 -14 ChargerS. Chevelles, Cull asses, Grand Prix. Mon tegos, Satellites Torinos. H78 -14 Slotion Wagons. Buicks, Chevel~s. Coronets. Cullasses LeMaos' · Monlegos. Satellites. Torinos FREE HANGING CROCKPOT PlANTER FRONT END . ALIGNMENT (Complete With Rope) Precision alignm ent by. !Skilled mcc hf.lnics. Benjamin Moore Paint PA·INT ytALLPAPER CENTER 28.95 24.95 2&.95 27.95 29.95 ' Silver Bridge Shopping Plm-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio ~ P;~"~:'":~·.!.m~~V.ittame CWentVor . a. \/ 258 Grand Central rMtt Parkersburg, W.Va. Zane Plaza Chillicothe, Ohio tll- &th Ave. w. Va. MIRICS® j) POMEROY· HOME &AUTO WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT . Headquarters for Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials 446-9458 I 2~.95 All prices plus ' 1.84 to ' 3.08 F.E.T. Whlttwllludd.13. A·size 5·rib design. With any 2 Gal. Cash Purchase 244 2nd I ' Dodge s. Old5 and Ponliats Also, see our nice selection of Memorial Flowers . -- ' •21.95 G78-15 Chevys . Chivslers. Dodges. Fords, Mercurvs. Plymoulhs, Ponliacs. 28,.95 H78 -15 Buicks. Chevys,Chryslers,Dodges, Fords,Plvmoulhs,Mercutvs. Olds,Ponliacs. T-Birds. 30.95 l 78-15.Cadrllacs. Chryslers.l~penals, loncolns, Slation Wagons. including Buicks. Chevvs 32.95 17th Thru 22nd Gallipolis, 0. BliiCkwell " rice Fit.s many ... 878-13 Colis, Gremlins. Muslangs, Pinlos. Tovolas, Vegas. YARD C&R · · slackwalt F.E.T. .and old tire. 5 1.74 Firestone quality at really low prices! This strong, smooth-riding tire has a wide, aggressive tread lor th~ traction you want. Limit 1 Per Customer POPULAI UTI IT Waldschmidt House. Mrs , Huber was presented an antique plate by Mrs. Eich on behalf of the cl)apter, along with a monetary gift, Also a guest at the meeting was Mrs. Richard MeCutcheon, Zanesville, Southeast District Director who was given an antiqu~ plate by Mrs. Eich. Other guests were Mrs. Stephen Prout, mother of the · Musk in gum Chapter, and Miss Mary Stalder, Mrs. Edith Reed and Mrs. Margaret Davis, members of the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. Mrs. ·Emerson Jones presided at the meeling with Mrs. Pearl Mora serving as acting chaplain,. and Mrs. Nan Moore as acting secretary. It was noted that Mrs. Thereon Johnson, chapter regent, suffered an DELUXE CHAMPION® 1 Reg.S2.99ycl. You sove 71c ycl. - . 100% Poly,ster Double Knits Size Am erir.:an cars Parts eldra, if needed . •• • •"' Sarah's Gallia Diary 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD jackets and suits. Choose popular solid shades . 45 " w ide. machine wash and dry. No Subt. ~~o Coupons - No Limit 2nd & otive ,-;;;-: POMEROY- Mrs. Merritt Huber, BettsviUe, regent of the Ohio Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, outlined bicentennial projects of the D.A.R. in an address Friday at the meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter at the Lncoln Hill home of Mrs. Pa~ Eich. Introduced by Mrs. Eich Mrs. Huber spoke of a ne~ wave of patriotism and more interest In historical activities and data generated by the 200th anniversary. She credited the D.A.R. with being the first organization to begin planning for. the bicentennial, thls being in 1967 when arrangements were made to begin the project of refurnishing the second slllry of lnedpendence Hall in Philadelphia. Every chapter contributed to the project which was proclaimed as the D.A.R.'s "gift to the nation." Another project currently being completed·, Mrs. Huber said, are the historical murals in the Capitol Building . She noted that many special exhibits are being made in the D.A.R. Museum and displayed the Washington handbook, one of several booklets published by the organization . . As lor state projects, Mrs. Huber told of Waldschmidt J,louse in Cincinnati, a '!lluseum, and of the restoration of the tavern and slllre there. She also reported that two historical markers along the Ohio River, one at Fly and another at Powhattan Point, will be replaced. Among special activities Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.ohn T. Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis was narrator for the epic telling the life of John Marshall throughout the orchestral and choral arrangement. Cythia, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R 0 . Francis, Rt. I, Gallipolis, sang with the Choral Union . The ·couple In 1962, U.S. forces arrived graduated together last year in Thailand to bolster tllat from Marshall. Griffin, a Asian nation against a spread professional news reporter, of fighting from neighboring has appeared on television Laos. stations in Florida, West Virginia and Kentucky. He has been the principal A thought for the day: The narrator since the epic's first loman poet Virgil said, performance last year while · Yield not to misfortunes but Cynthia joined the Choral press forward boldly in their Union for the last two per- face ." · Gallipolis, Ohio_,_.olf__ formances including the prese ntation last month in Huntington. An audience of about 1,400 filled the spacious Kennedy Center Concert Hall for the occasion. About 300 Marshall supporters flow from Huntingron to be present for the performance while many others' came from the Washington area. Some Marshall alumni came from · as far 'lis Pennsylvania. At the conclusion of the one hour and 20 minute presentation, the audience rose to their feet for a standing ovation which lasted through three curtain calls. Afterward, 600 persons Sunday thru attended a reception for the Wednesday performers . At the performance and reception were serveral descendan.ts of John Marshall including his great·great-great-grandson Coke Marshall. A Kennedy Center official said the turnout was the largest Ill date for a state performance including the Your favorite 100% Polyester double Virginia Presentation. knits are priced to help you sew and The "Chief Justice" was save. All are first-quality and cut-fromwritten and conducted by Dr. bolts, so don't miss this special Paul Whear, resident comsavings. Machine wash and dry, 60" poser at Marshall University, wide. and took two years to write. Dr . Whear traveled to several states Ill research the life of John Marshall and select passages from various works including writings by many great authors and poets. The epic was first performed in April of last year and again last month as part of the West Virginia Music Educators convention. Dr. Whear has gained national attention through this latest and many of his oilier compositiOns. ' ( Sma II Size) of vou r choice Tickets are. $17.76 per couple inadvance and $2G at the door the night of the Ball. The theme for this festive occasion is "Reflections of Freedom." Murals around the walls, depicting historical highlights of the past 200 years, painted by local artists, will be an outstanding feature of the decorations. Although costumes are not necessary to.attend the ball, .those who wish to wear them, reflecting any time period between the 18th and early 20th century, may do so and will be eligible to participate in the contest for judging of costumes. Prizes will be GALLIPOLIS - An attractive group of young ladies will be the hostesses for the Gallla County Bicentennial Ball on May 29 in the activities building at the Gallia County Fair grounds. Chairman of this group is Mrs. Jan Wetherholt. The hostesses will meet with Mrs. · Wether holt on Sunday afternoon, May 23, at Riverby to receive their instructions. They will be welcoming the guests to the ball, showing them to their tables , and to the buffet where refreshments will be served throughout the evening ..They will be easlly identified in their red and white gingham · check pinafore floor length dresses with matching dust ruffle caps. The hostesses wiU be making their own outfits. Those who will be hostesses include Lesa James, Lee Ann Johnson, Cindy Jones,. Ellen Wetherholl, Barbara Boone, Kathryn Schmidt, Jann jones, Tina Nibert, Lu Ann Evans, Beth Abels and Lorena Derks . A few openings are still available. Any young lady age 16 or over may contact Mrs. Wetherholt if she is interested in being a bicentennial hostess. Music for the ball will be provided by the Vnlted Sound of Huntingron, West Virginia, from 9 p. m. until I a. m. ( Regu Ia r Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK Bicentennial projects outlined Hostesses preparing costum~s ·for Gallia bicentennial ball NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE tar llc:tory elr or ton1on b1r ure. 992-2094 POMEROY A TEA and reception will honor Mrs. Zelma Northcutt today at 2. p.m. at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mrs. Northcutt 1s retiring after having been associated for many years .with the Rio Grande College music program. The reception IS open to the public. Congratulations, Mrs. Northcutt. !HE VOLUNTEER association at the Ga!Upolls Slate Inslltute elected John Furst aa its new president recenUy. . Evelyn Morrow, a member of the association, says the residents of GSiare looking forward \O.the annual treat day arm fracture recently. planned this yeat for July 25. Dene Wagner will he mlstres!l of A patriotic theme was ~remonles and Tex Harrison will perform. Both are favorites carried out in the refresh- w1th the residents. ·· ment table decorations. An arrangement of red, white and blue carnations centered the table Oanked by white. tapers in silver candelabra. Favors were miniature cakes topped with small flags : GALLIPOLIS In Society is deeply grateful to Assorted fancy sandwiches response to numerous families, other groups and and cookies were served with requests from families, other individuals of Gallla County Miss Lucille Smith presiding groups and Individuals, the who are using this practical at the silver coffee service. · American Cancer Society has means of asslaling the society Hostesses .were Mrs. Eich, Inaugurated a memorial fund in expanding counter-attack Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mrs. to which families and friends on cancer. Clarence Struble and Mrs. "Memorial funds should be Helen Hayes, contributing. of cancer victims may contribute, according .to sent to the Gallla CoiUlty Unit · Elaine Fountain, executive of the American Cancer director of the Gallla County Society, Rt. 3, Box 618, Unit. Gallipolis, Ohio," Mrs. "The memorial fund has · Foun lain concluded. POSfPONED MIJ)DLEPORT A been established to provide a meeting of Group II of the. practical and fitting means Middleport First United by which families or r/iends Presbyterian Church can comme'!lorate a loved APPLY NOW scheduled for Tuesday night one who has died of cancer or GALLIPOLIS - Stu(jents has been postponed until May other cause," Mril. Fountain and other people planing to 25. It will be held at the home said. get summer jobs should "Contributions made in apply without dealy for a of Mrs. Harry Moore with Mrs. Joe Bolin, Miss Kathrun memory of a family member saclal security numller If they Hysell and Mrs. Don Lowery or a friend are acknowledged don't already h~ve one, acby the American Cancer cording to Trische Danes! as co-hostesses. Society, and a Memorial Card social security branch is sent to the family, other manager in Gallipolis. Some 'APPLY TO GLENN group or individual stating employers won't hire a WASHINGTON - Sen. that a' M!lmorial has been person who doesn't have a John Glenn (!).()hio) said received and giving the name social security number. Saturday he is accepting of the door. These con- People can get Information applications of Ohio residents tributions may be in any about, applying for a social for competitive nominations amount and are tax deduc· security number by calling or to the United States Military, tible," she said. writing any social security Naval, Air Force, and "Memorial flUids are used office. · Merchant marine academies In support of the Society's for the class entering in June, unceasing fight against 1977. Candidates should make cancer through coordlllated arrangements through high programs of research, BALL DATE SET school counselors to take ·the education and service. POINT PLEASANT - The SAT exam. The closing date "Although the major Point Pleasant Bicentennial for applications Is November source of flUids for these Ball featuring the Les and 15, 1976. programs comes from the Larry Elgart orchestra, will Society's annual April be held July 3 al.the National Crusade, memorial gifts Guard Armory on Route 62 ASK TO WED received throughout the year north of Point Pleaaant, from GALLIPOLIS - Making are becoming lncreaaingly 9 p.m. WIW I a.m. Coapplication for a marriage important to the society as license Friday In Gallla more familles and In- chairmen of the event are Beverly Ridenour and Diane Couinty Probate Court were dividuals become aware that Craddock, with the Pleasant Nickie G. Robinette, 20, they can contribute in the Valley Hospital Auxiliary and Bidwell, coal miner, and name of a loved one toward the Bicentennial Commission Nanette J. Justus, 17, Vinton, ul tlqlale victory over the as the Co-tponsors. Tickets student. dread disease of cancer. will go on sale soon with the "The American Cancer various locations to be annoiUlced. Advanced tickets will be $17.76 and at the door $19.76. Sunday Special CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES .... ' "' ' ,, .••-' '" • ... " $988 .....lf- FOI{T SILVER BRIDG. PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 fun-far·e for little sunne.rs She'll love to lark it up in these bare little sandals wi~h so many good things gomg for them .... adjus able vamp straps, crepe~ sole and heel, quality leather and construction:. JUST ARRIVED! CHILDREN'S . SUMMER SANDALS BY POLL PARROT • Home Furnishings· •FLEXSTEEL •HOOVER eADMIRAL •SPEED QUEEN •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE •BASSETT •LANE eSYROCO MASONS TO GAmER WORTHINGTON Masons from all sections of Ohio will journey to Springfield Sunday, May 23, to attend dedicatory ceremonies lor the new $3,000,000 extended care building at !lie hio Masonic r· Home. · The Ohio Masonic I Home, In operation since 1896, hOllies some 475 elderly Masons, their wives and widows, at a cost of over $4,000,000per year, supported wholly by the more than 250,000 Masons in Ohio. SIZES 8~ to 4 •ARM~TRONG •FRIGIDAIRE . MIDDLEPORTI OHIO SISTER IS DEAD POMEROY - Lucille Naylor died March 4 at the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank E-ivlng formerly of Pomeroy, 717 Nell Ave., Col11111bus . heritage house Middleport, 0. ' . ,. > • I· ,, PLANS TO WED _:. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrl~ : Rt. I, Racine, are announcing tha approaching marriage: of their daughter, Becky, to Terry L. Smith, son of Mr. afid:. Mrs. Delbert Smith, Rt. I, Racine. Miss Harr{s .wilt' graduate this month from Southern l{lgh School. Het. fiance Is a 197~ graduate of Southern now employed a~ Rlcharda and Sons, Inc., Letart The open church woddin~t · will be an event of June 5 at 2 p. m. In the Bethany Methodist Church at Dorcas. · · Memorial fund started BAKER FURNITURE OHIO Becky Harris •• �9- The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 8-TbeSIUldayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday , May 16, J97G I Wahama alumni banquet, dance plans are finalized MASON, W. Va. - Plans are being completed for the annual Wahama alumni banquet and dance to be held Saturday, May 29 in the Wahama High School gymnasium. The dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Instead of having a guest speaker, Lionel Cartwright will entertain during the dinner hour. The dance will slartat9 p.m. with music for the dance being provided by Gary Stewart. Dress for the affair will be informal. Reunions will include the vanced tickets are available at the following businesses: Greggs Key Market and Mason Coun !Y Bank in New Haven, · Smith's Grocery in Hartford, B & B Market in Mason, Froths Pharmacy in Point Pleasant, K & C Jewelers in Pomeroy, and Foreman and Abbott In Middleport, or by contacting Mary Jewell, Box 683, New Haven, W.Va. or calling 11822778. Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the door. classes of 1926, 19:16, 1946, 1956, and 1966. A special invitation has been extended to the graduating class of 1976. Dues money lhis •year will be applied to the Mike Lewis Scholarship F<Und. Dues for one year is $1.50 to keep your name on the mailing list. Reservations for the dinner must be made ahead of lime. The cost for the dinner, dance, and dues is $5 per person . Reservations will not be accepted after May 22. Ad- North Gallia fligh School recognizes outstanding students VINTON - North Gailia High School recentiy held an a.wards assembly recognizing students In different areas including scholastic ability , school service and athletics. The Holzer Medical Center Science Award , a $50 check, was presented to Cathy Twyman for scholastic achievement in science Ca thy · Twyman , JoAnn Hapney and Vicky Powers. The Athletic Department gave certificates of participation and varisty letters Ill students in various sports, and the following reserve c heerleaders were recognized : Ca ptain Josie Camden, Tanya Robinson , Kendra Ward, Cyndi Franklin and Debbie Smith . Varsity letters were given to Ginger Camden ·and Vickie George and megaphone courses. The DAR Good Cl tizen Award was presented : ith first place going to ': Janice Harper and second : place to Cathy Twyman. · .' The Home Economics ~ Department presented a ~ variety of awards. Cherlyn , McFarland received the ·;, Betty Crocker award, and the' NEW HAVJ':N , W. Va. ; outstanding Family Uving Mrs. Joan Lake and Mrs. • student award went to Cathy 'cheryl Lake' were hostesses ' Twyman. Esta Childers was on Mother 's Day for a birth" named best senior seam- day party in honor of the • stress and Becky Skidmore, birthday of their grand-:; most improved senior daught.!r and daughter , Betty .. seamstress. Best freshman K. ·;: seamstresses were Brenda Cake and ice cream were ;' Howell and Fauna Donahue. served. The ca ke, baked by : The library presented her aunt, Mrs. Jean Yoho of " service awards to Seniors Haven Heights, was inscribed ;!Trhonda Callihan, out• with "Happy Birthday Betty ,: sta~ding Senior Library K" and a set of dishes. /:! Assis-tant; Wanda Morri s, Present were Betty Sieeth, necklaces to Tamie Thaxion; Tina Colli ns and Shcrie Sanders. A megaphone bracelet was awarded to captain Usa Cisneros. The instrum enta l music department awarded Wanda Morris the John Phillip Sousa award, and senior band members Carol Eddy, Clarence Loga n, Betsy Cains and Drill Team Member Lorri Harris were recognized. Birthday party held GOWNS MODELED - Ellen Wetherholt, left and Sherry Cornett model the gowns they and several other young women will be wearing when they serve as hostess.es for tlle Gallia County Bicentennial Ball May 29. Gallipolis couple in Kennedy Center epic · GALLIPOLIS A Gallipolis couple participated this past week in the performance of the musical epic, "Chief Justice," at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D. C. William R. Griffin and his wife, Cynthia were part of a group of 160 Marshall Univers ity singers and musicians and the Huntington Chamber Orchestra who presented the epic dealing with t~e life of former U. S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Marshall, for whom Marshall University is named . The group reprsen~ted West Virginia in the Kennedy Center's Bicentennial Stale Review spon,sored by ihe Exxon Corporation. grandmother; Becky Sleeth, aunt; Rita Sleeth, all of Charleston, W. Va. ; Carol Edwards and children Scotty and Sherry, Clifton, W. Va. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yoho of Pomeroy, Ray Sca rberry, Bunny Russell, Uzzle Jeffers and Pauline Stewart, her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lake, her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Dikie Gene Lake. A cookout was enjoyed. Calling later were Mr. and Johnson, Vicky Deem, Ray Mrs. Bill Yoho. Deem, Steve Circle, Carl Morris, Albert Holman and Becky See. Sheryl Le Ann John son celebrated her fifth birthday on Sunday. She received several cards, gifts of money Those at the home of Mary and presents. Mrs. Eunie Circle on Mother's Day were Brinker was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce the Johnson family and Betty of Athens, Laura Circle of VanMeter on Sunday. Dorcas, Mr. and Mrs. James Mr . and Mrs. Hayman Circle of New Haven, W.Va. Barnitz of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of William Carleton of Racine Chester visited with Mr. and were at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Robert 'See and family Eunie Brinker on Monday on Sunday. evening. Kim Follrod celebrated her · Linda Patterson and sons birthday May 5 at the home of Brent and Terry, RD Racine Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. spent Sunday with Mr. and Attending were Harold and Mrs . Douglas Circle and Sue Hager of Racine ; Linda Florence Circle. Patterson and sons Brent and There were twenty-<?ight Terry , RD ., Racine and present for Sunday School on Florence Circle. May 9. Mr. and Mrs . William A postponed ball game was Carleton of Racine called on played Saturday honoring the Margare t Ann Johnson, *Use Your MASTER CHARGE Card , .. 303 Upper River Road birthday of Bob Bill Lee, and Sheryl Le Ann, Patrick and Across from Silver Bridg e Plaza his playmates. Attending Be.tty VanMeter on Saturday Gallipolis, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 til 9 were Kim Follrod, Sheryl evening. ' - r - - - Get tO know us; ymt u Jll.KilusuBJ-- -.....J LeA nn Johnson, Patrick Carmel News, By the Day SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' MAY 16 THRU MAY 22 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. •HOT DOG FAMILY FUN BACK RIO GRANDE - Family Recreation Night is back again with new ideas . Weather permitting , the Stanley Evans Athletic Field will be opened to the public. Activities will include softball, jogging, tennis, nature hikes, arts, and archery. For an enjoyable Fr.iday night with the family,come to Lyne Center at Rio Grande College from 7-9 p.m. ~ ·~ - ,_ ... · TO GO OR EAT HERE 99~ ~ ' . J . awarded for the outstanding costumes in specific categories. Details of the costume judging will be announced next week. Proceeds from the Bicentennial Ball, sponsored by the French Art Colony, will go to help defray expenses of projects at Riverby, including the addition of air conditioning and humidity control for the Galleries, . painting and restoration of the exterior of Riverby and additional modifications of the Interior. · Bob and Jane Daniel are the co-chilirmen of the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball. - · • 330 Second Aven1ue_ !:; t ~ JUSf ARRIVED FOR SUMMER. DOLPHIN BLUE AND WHITE WITH A TOUCH OF BLUSH. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Cheshire Baptist Church in cooperation with the Methodist' Church witt be having vacation Bible school June 7 through 12th, _....,._ 6:30 tilt 8:30 In evening. Classes offered through ages 2 to 14, also clus for montatty retarded. June s, there witt be 1 parade at 1:30 p.m. Everyone to mHt at the playground at 1:15. Bring signs, bicycles, tractors, wagons, etc. Registration 3 p.m. at t11e Cheshire Baptist Church, refreshments served. Transportation witt bt provided. For mort in· formation contact Director, 5andY Scon, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Phone (6Ul m-3901 or (6141 367-7615. ,,...._,ii by Sarah Carsey 441-2342 GALLIPOLIS - We had a request this week from Mrs Paul McGinty of Yazoo City, Miss. who Is making ~ genealogical research on her husbtmd's famUy. Mril. McGinty says his great~eat.grandfather and grandmother Elijah Wolsey Carley and Rulh &dgley Carley lived In Gal& County In 1822. H anyom: has information on this family, Mrs. McGinty would apprec;!Bte hearing from them. Her address Is Rt. 3 Box 530, Yazoo City, Miss. 39194. ' . HUGH H. GRAHAM, Gallipolis Savings and Loan Co. se_cretary-treasw:er, was named district vice president of District No. 5, Ohio League of Savings Associations during last week's annual spring conference at the Elks Club In Hlllsboro. INTER~ED in old-fashioned crafts? The Athens TexWe Arts Gwld tS conducting an old-fashioned crafts bee ai the Athens.County Fairgrounds from noon to 4p.m. Saturday May 22: Such crafts as spinning, weaving, quilting and needl~work . ":'" be fea lured. Sheep shearing by Geoffrey Baker will also =·light. For more information, contact Pandy Reiser, 448- MRS. MERRITT HUBER, regent of the Ohio Society of the Daughters of the American seated right, w.1th Mrs. Paul Eich, left, was given a choice of several antique P ales as a. gift of apprec18tlon from Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter for being guest speaker Frtday. C<Hiostesses for the meeting at the Eich home were Mrs. Harold Sargent left, and ~s ..Clar~nce Struble, center. Also pictured is Mrs. Richard McCutcheon' Southeast DJStr•ci Director, a guest at lhe meeting. . • ' ~volut1on, for D.A:R. members to enhance the bicentennial celebration, Is the chartering of the Delta Queen to begin a trip down the river on Aug. 30 stopping at landmarks along the way. Mrs. Huber encouraged local chapte•s to plan some sort of celebration at the various landmarks ·timing them for the arrival of the 192 D.A.R. members aboard the Delta Queen·. Included in the slllps wiU be one at the Washington Monument at Long Bottom. She also announced a bus tour to Philadelphia on July 17, and two workshops, one on genealogy on June 15 and another ori membership, June 16, both at the Neil House in Columbus. She also reported that Lakeside Day wiU be celebrated on July 13, and that plans are also being msde for a "fun day" at as law•~ ... 95 A18-13 Fits many V.g•s. Pintqs ~Ius Poly.,ster Woven Gabardine C78 -14 ~arracudas, Comets, Felcons. Gremlins. Hornets. Javelins, M8v~rich. Vali$nls. D78 -14 Comets, Darts, Demons, Dusters, Hornets, ~mlins,l\levericks, Scomps, Swingers. 'E78 -14 .Ambassodors. Camaros, Chargers. Chevelles, CoronoiS, Cougars, Monlegos Mustangs, Nons, Rabals, Tori nos . · · F7 8 -14 Barracudas. Challengers. Chevelles.Coronets.,Cullasses. f·85's, leMans. Matadors, Montegos, Satellites, Tori nos . This sportswear fa11orite is just right tor slacks, $2211 ,G78 -14 ChargerS. Chevelles, Cull asses, Grand Prix. Mon tegos, Satellites Torinos. H78 -14 Slotion Wagons. Buicks, Chevel~s. Coronets. Cullasses LeMaos' · Monlegos. Satellites. Torinos FREE HANGING CROCKPOT PlANTER FRONT END . ALIGNMENT (Complete With Rope) Precision alignm ent by. !Skilled mcc hf.lnics. Benjamin Moore Paint PA·INT ytALLPAPER CENTER 28.95 24.95 2&.95 27.95 29.95 ' Silver Bridge Shopping Plm-Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio ~ P;~"~:'":~·.!.m~~V.ittame CWentVor . a. \/ 258 Grand Central rMtt Parkersburg, W.Va. Zane Plaza Chillicothe, Ohio tll- &th Ave. w. Va. MIRICS® j) POMEROY· HOME &AUTO WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT . Headquarters for Draperies, Slip Covers and Upholstering Materials 446-9458 I 2~.95 All prices plus ' 1.84 to ' 3.08 F.E.T. Whlttwllludd.13. A·size 5·rib design. With any 2 Gal. Cash Purchase 244 2nd I ' Dodge s. Old5 and Ponliats Also, see our nice selection of Memorial Flowers . -- ' •21.95 G78-15 Chevys . Chivslers. Dodges. Fords, Mercurvs. Plymoulhs, Ponliacs. 28,.95 H78 -15 Buicks. Chevys,Chryslers,Dodges, Fords,Plvmoulhs,Mercutvs. Olds,Ponliacs. T-Birds. 30.95 l 78-15.Cadrllacs. Chryslers.l~penals, loncolns, Slation Wagons. including Buicks. Chevvs 32.95 17th Thru 22nd Gallipolis, 0. BliiCkwell " rice Fit.s many ... 878-13 Colis, Gremlins. Muslangs, Pinlos. Tovolas, Vegas. YARD C&R · · slackwalt F.E.T. .and old tire. 5 1.74 Firestone quality at really low prices! This strong, smooth-riding tire has a wide, aggressive tread lor th~ traction you want. Limit 1 Per Customer POPULAI UTI IT Waldschmidt House. Mrs , Huber was presented an antique plate by Mrs. Eich on behalf of the cl)apter, along with a monetary gift, Also a guest at the meeting was Mrs. Richard MeCutcheon, Zanesville, Southeast District Director who was given an antiqu~ plate by Mrs. Eich. Other guests were Mrs. Stephen Prout, mother of the · Musk in gum Chapter, and Miss Mary Stalder, Mrs. Edith Reed and Mrs. Margaret Davis, members of the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. Mrs. ·Emerson Jones presided at the meeling with Mrs. Pearl Mora serving as acting chaplain,. and Mrs. Nan Moore as acting secretary. It was noted that Mrs. Thereon Johnson, chapter regent, suffered an DELUXE CHAMPION® 1 Reg.S2.99ycl. You sove 71c ycl. - . 100% Poly,ster Double Knits Size Am erir.:an cars Parts eldra, if needed . •• • •"' Sarah's Gallia Diary 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD jackets and suits. Choose popular solid shades . 45 " w ide. machine wash and dry. No Subt. ~~o Coupons - No Limit 2nd & otive ,-;;;-: POMEROY- Mrs. Merritt Huber, BettsviUe, regent of the Ohio Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, outlined bicentennial projects of the D.A.R. in an address Friday at the meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter at the Lncoln Hill home of Mrs. Pa~ Eich. Introduced by Mrs. Eich Mrs. Huber spoke of a ne~ wave of patriotism and more interest In historical activities and data generated by the 200th anniversary. She credited the D.A.R. with being the first organization to begin planning for. the bicentennial, thls being in 1967 when arrangements were made to begin the project of refurnishing the second slllry of lnedpendence Hall in Philadelphia. Every chapter contributed to the project which was proclaimed as the D.A.R.'s "gift to the nation." Another project currently being completed·, Mrs. Huber said, are the historical murals in the Capitol Building . She noted that many special exhibits are being made in the D.A.R. Museum and displayed the Washington handbook, one of several booklets published by the organization . . As lor state projects, Mrs. Huber told of Waldschmidt J,louse in Cincinnati, a '!lluseum, and of the restoration of the tavern and slllre there. She also reported that two historical markers along the Ohio River, one at Fly and another at Powhattan Point, will be replaced. Among special activities Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.ohn T. Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis was narrator for the epic telling the life of John Marshall throughout the orchestral and choral arrangement. Cythia, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R 0 . Francis, Rt. I, Gallipolis, sang with the Choral Union . The ·couple In 1962, U.S. forces arrived graduated together last year in Thailand to bolster tllat from Marshall. Griffin, a Asian nation against a spread professional news reporter, of fighting from neighboring has appeared on television Laos. stations in Florida, West Virginia and Kentucky. He has been the principal A thought for the day: The narrator since the epic's first loman poet Virgil said, performance last year while · Yield not to misfortunes but Cynthia joined the Choral press forward boldly in their Union for the last two per- face ." · Gallipolis, Ohio_,_.olf__ formances including the prese ntation last month in Huntington. An audience of about 1,400 filled the spacious Kennedy Center Concert Hall for the occasion. About 300 Marshall supporters flow from Huntingron to be present for the performance while many others' came from the Washington area. Some Marshall alumni came from · as far 'lis Pennsylvania. At the conclusion of the one hour and 20 minute presentation, the audience rose to their feet for a standing ovation which lasted through three curtain calls. Afterward, 600 persons Sunday thru attended a reception for the Wednesday performers . At the performance and reception were serveral descendan.ts of John Marshall including his great·great-great-grandson Coke Marshall. A Kennedy Center official said the turnout was the largest Ill date for a state performance including the Your favorite 100% Polyester double Virginia Presentation. knits are priced to help you sew and The "Chief Justice" was save. All are first-quality and cut-fromwritten and conducted by Dr. bolts, so don't miss this special Paul Whear, resident comsavings. Machine wash and dry, 60" poser at Marshall University, wide. and took two years to write. Dr . Whear traveled to several states Ill research the life of John Marshall and select passages from various works including writings by many great authors and poets. The epic was first performed in April of last year and again last month as part of the West Virginia Music Educators convention. Dr. Whear has gained national attention through this latest and many of his oilier compositiOns. ' ( Sma II Size) of vou r choice Tickets are. $17.76 per couple inadvance and $2G at the door the night of the Ball. The theme for this festive occasion is "Reflections of Freedom." Murals around the walls, depicting historical highlights of the past 200 years, painted by local artists, will be an outstanding feature of the decorations. Although costumes are not necessary to.attend the ball, .those who wish to wear them, reflecting any time period between the 18th and early 20th century, may do so and will be eligible to participate in the contest for judging of costumes. Prizes will be GALLIPOLIS - An attractive group of young ladies will be the hostesses for the Gallla County Bicentennial Ball on May 29 in the activities building at the Gallia County Fair grounds. Chairman of this group is Mrs. Jan Wetherholt. The hostesses will meet with Mrs. · Wether holt on Sunday afternoon, May 23, at Riverby to receive their instructions. They will be welcoming the guests to the ball, showing them to their tables , and to the buffet where refreshments will be served throughout the evening ..They will be easlly identified in their red and white gingham · check pinafore floor length dresses with matching dust ruffle caps. The hostesses wiU be making their own outfits. Those who will be hostesses include Lesa James, Lee Ann Johnson, Cindy Jones,. Ellen Wetherholl, Barbara Boone, Kathryn Schmidt, Jann jones, Tina Nibert, Lu Ann Evans, Beth Abels and Lorena Derks . A few openings are still available. Any young lady age 16 or over may contact Mrs. Wetherholt if she is interested in being a bicentennial hostess. Music for the ball will be provided by the Vnlted Sound of Huntingron, West Virginia, from 9 p. m. until I a. m. ( Regu Ia r Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK Bicentennial projects outlined Hostesses preparing costum~s ·for Gallia bicentennial ball NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE tar llc:tory elr or ton1on b1r ure. 992-2094 POMEROY A TEA and reception will honor Mrs. Zelma Northcutt today at 2. p.m. at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mrs. Northcutt 1s retiring after having been associated for many years .with the Rio Grande College music program. The reception IS open to the public. Congratulations, Mrs. Northcutt. !HE VOLUNTEER association at the Ga!Upolls Slate Inslltute elected John Furst aa its new president recenUy. . Evelyn Morrow, a member of the association, says the residents of GSiare looking forward \O.the annual treat day arm fracture recently. planned this yeat for July 25. Dene Wagner will he mlstres!l of A patriotic theme was ~remonles and Tex Harrison will perform. Both are favorites carried out in the refresh- w1th the residents. ·· ment table decorations. An arrangement of red, white and blue carnations centered the table Oanked by white. tapers in silver candelabra. Favors were miniature cakes topped with small flags : GALLIPOLIS In Society is deeply grateful to Assorted fancy sandwiches response to numerous families, other groups and and cookies were served with requests from families, other individuals of Gallla County Miss Lucille Smith presiding groups and Individuals, the who are using this practical at the silver coffee service. · American Cancer Society has means of asslaling the society Hostesses .were Mrs. Eich, Inaugurated a memorial fund in expanding counter-attack Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mrs. to which families and friends on cancer. Clarence Struble and Mrs. "Memorial funds should be Helen Hayes, contributing. of cancer victims may contribute, according .to sent to the Gallla CoiUlty Unit · Elaine Fountain, executive of the American Cancer director of the Gallla County Society, Rt. 3, Box 618, Unit. Gallipolis, Ohio," Mrs. "The memorial fund has · Foun lain concluded. POSfPONED MIJ)DLEPORT A been established to provide a meeting of Group II of the. practical and fitting means Middleport First United by which families or r/iends Presbyterian Church can comme'!lorate a loved APPLY NOW scheduled for Tuesday night one who has died of cancer or GALLIPOLIS - Stu(jents has been postponed until May other cause," Mril. Fountain and other people planing to 25. It will be held at the home said. get summer jobs should "Contributions made in apply without dealy for a of Mrs. Harry Moore with Mrs. Joe Bolin, Miss Kathrun memory of a family member saclal security numller If they Hysell and Mrs. Don Lowery or a friend are acknowledged don't already h~ve one, acby the American Cancer cording to Trische Danes! as co-hostesses. Society, and a Memorial Card social security branch is sent to the family, other manager in Gallipolis. Some 'APPLY TO GLENN group or individual stating employers won't hire a WASHINGTON - Sen. that a' M!lmorial has been person who doesn't have a John Glenn (!).()hio) said received and giving the name social security number. Saturday he is accepting of the door. These con- People can get Information applications of Ohio residents tributions may be in any about, applying for a social for competitive nominations amount and are tax deduc· security number by calling or to the United States Military, tible," she said. writing any social security Naval, Air Force, and "Memorial flUids are used office. · Merchant marine academies In support of the Society's for the class entering in June, unceasing fight against 1977. Candidates should make cancer through coordlllated arrangements through high programs of research, BALL DATE SET school counselors to take ·the education and service. POINT PLEASANT - The SAT exam. The closing date "Although the major Point Pleasant Bicentennial for applications Is November source of flUids for these Ball featuring the Les and 15, 1976. programs comes from the Larry Elgart orchestra, will Society's annual April be held July 3 al.the National Crusade, memorial gifts Guard Armory on Route 62 ASK TO WED received throughout the year north of Point Pleaaant, from GALLIPOLIS - Making are becoming lncreaaingly 9 p.m. WIW I a.m. Coapplication for a marriage important to the society as license Friday In Gallla more familles and In- chairmen of the event are Beverly Ridenour and Diane Couinty Probate Court were dividuals become aware that Craddock, with the Pleasant Nickie G. Robinette, 20, they can contribute in the Valley Hospital Auxiliary and Bidwell, coal miner, and name of a loved one toward the Bicentennial Commission Nanette J. Justus, 17, Vinton, ul tlqlale victory over the as the Co-tponsors. Tickets student. dread disease of cancer. will go on sale soon with the "The American Cancer various locations to be annoiUlced. Advanced tickets will be $17.76 and at the door $19.76. Sunday Special CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES .... ' "' ' ,, .••-' '" • ... " $988 .....lf- FOI{T SILVER BRIDG. PLAZA OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 fun-far·e for little sunne.rs She'll love to lark it up in these bare little sandals wi~h so many good things gomg for them .... adjus able vamp straps, crepe~ sole and heel, quality leather and construction:. JUST ARRIVED! CHILDREN'S . SUMMER SANDALS BY POLL PARROT • Home Furnishings· •FLEXSTEEL •HOOVER eADMIRAL •SPEED QUEEN •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE •BASSETT •LANE eSYROCO MASONS TO GAmER WORTHINGTON Masons from all sections of Ohio will journey to Springfield Sunday, May 23, to attend dedicatory ceremonies lor the new $3,000,000 extended care building at !lie hio Masonic r· Home. · The Ohio Masonic I Home, In operation since 1896, hOllies some 475 elderly Masons, their wives and widows, at a cost of over $4,000,000per year, supported wholly by the more than 250,000 Masons in Ohio. SIZES 8~ to 4 •ARM~TRONG •FRIGIDAIRE . MIDDLEPORTI OHIO SISTER IS DEAD POMEROY - Lucille Naylor died March 4 at the Indiana Masonic Home at Franklin, Ind. She was a sister of Mrs. Frank E-ivlng formerly of Pomeroy, 717 Nell Ave., Col11111bus . heritage house Middleport, 0. ' . ,. > • I· ,, PLANS TO WED _:. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harrl~ : Rt. I, Racine, are announcing tha approaching marriage: of their daughter, Becky, to Terry L. Smith, son of Mr. afid:. Mrs. Delbert Smith, Rt. I, Racine. Miss Harr{s .wilt' graduate this month from Southern l{lgh School. Het. fiance Is a 197~ graduate of Southern now employed a~ Rlcharda and Sons, Inc., Letart The open church woddin~t · will be an event of June 5 at 2 p. m. In the Bethany Methodist Church at Dorcas. · · Memorial fund started BAKER FURNITURE OHIO Becky Harris •• �10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, May 16, 1976 \r#,:c:~,m-'fn'·g:-:-:·:·1~ ., Events i., \\l H f . I I SUNDAY GOSPEL MESSENGERS will sing Sunday at Kings Chapel Church . Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Pastor is Ernest Baker . Everyone welcome. CHURCH Women United will celebrate May Fellowship Day Sunday, 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Churc h. The theme is " Valiant Women ". Leaders are Dorothy Gordon and Dorothy Casey. GALLIA Academy graduates will be special guests at the Paint Creek Baptist Church 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday. Areception in their honor will follow in the fellowship room . Everyone is invited. GOSPEL MEETING at the Bidwell Church of Christ Monday through Sunday, 7 each evening. Eugene Zopp of Colum bus is the evangelist. Public welcome. WE;EK·LONG revival begins Sunday at the Community Chapel located on SR 77~. one and one-half miles north of Proctorville. Evangelist will be Rev. Abner H. Lester, Jr . Services begin at 7:30 each evening: Special si ngers. Chapter makes first named gift 11 - The&llday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1978 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of the American Association of · University Women announces its first named gilt of $~00 to the Educational Foundation Programs of AAUW . The honoree is the late Dr. Ella Gertrude Lup(()n. Dr. Lupton was chosen by the Gallipolis branch because of her outstanding dedication to the Gallia Coun ty area . This gift makes the Gallipolis branch one of the (()p 10 units in giving based on number of members. • This is the second gilt of $500 given to the Foundation Program by the local AAUW. The Gallipolis AAUW SUP· ports Its projects by a bi· annual lour of homes . This year the lo,r will take place oo June 13 !rom I to 5 p.m. Homes on this year's totir are the Charles Holzer Home, the C. Mac McGinness Home , the Morris Haskins Home , Ri verby an d Our House . Tickets for the event are $2 .~0 . The Foundation pro g r a m s s p o n s or fellowships or resea rch and prjects. They are awarded to wome n gra duate students who app ly to the Ohio Division . Dr. Ella Lupton , born Nov. DR. ELLA LUPTON 5, 1862, was the on ly woman physician in Gallipolis during the 50 years she actively practiced medicine. She died March 21 , 1962. She was a charter member of the Gallipolis Branch of AAI.JW · and was a president of the club. She was an Elder in the P r es byterian Chu rch, member of Eastern Star and the Gallipolis Business and Professional Woman's Club. Dr. Ella 's niece. Mrs . Ann GALLIII l;Ounty Historical Society at St. Peters Episcopal Church. Bd. of Directors 1:30 p.m. General mesting 2:30 p.m. MONDU' CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m . In stallation of olficers a nd kindergarten recogni tion . ST. PETER 'S Epi sc opal Churchwomen will hold a 12 noon luncheon meeting Monday in the Parish Hall. Jean Moore, of Pomeroy, Di ocesan ECW Board Repr esentative will be a guest. TUESDAY CHESHIRE CHAPTER OES No. 4~ will hold inspection, 8 p.m. Tuesday. All members welcome. GALLIPOLIS LIONESS Club, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Knit Mill Store in Spring Valley Plaza for a poUuck dinner. PORTER UMW regula r meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. · at the church. ADDA VILLE Sc hool PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of ofri ccrs will be held. Spelling bee championship will also be held . ,CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S Club mon!hly luncheon Tuesday , 12 :15 p.m. al the Holiday Inn. Theme : " I Remembe r Mama ." Special fea ture : 'Antique molds by Ruth Tap . Music by Rev . Tim Heaton . Speaker will be Mrs. ·. Jan Ream, Shaker Heights, Ohio. For reservations call Esther Bechtel at 446-4713. LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 Order of the White Shrine or Jerusa lem, 7:30 p.m. ! uesday. FIRST Baptist Ch urch mother-daug ht er bi ce ntennial salad buffet, 6:30p.m. · in the fellowship room. • . I Shelba Ann Wickline DR. ELLA LUPTON AS A YOUNG WOMAN Bradbury, accepted the honor given her aunt and wrote the following story in her memory. Mrs. Bradbury believes most natives of Gallipolis have heard the stories associated with her aunt. Here , for youngsters and newcomers to Gallipolis, is a thumbnail sketch of one of Ga llia County's most famous women. "The storm had been like a tempest with snow falling on ice to make a hazardous underfooting . The policeman saw the Ford coming down the street in a zig zag fashion. Thinking to catch a drunk, he stopped the car, and put his head in the window to find five grey-haired ladies well into .their 80s in age. "To himself he said, 'My God , it's Doc Ella:' To her he said, 'Doctor Ella, where have you bene on a night such as this ?' She replied, 'My Sabbath Scnool Class (it was always Sabbath and not Sunday with her) has just had a mee ting and we are going home.' And she went on down the street past the shaking head of the man of law. "And who was this Doc Ella of suchcourage or fearlessness ' She was the first daughter and third child of John and Susannah (Holcomb) Lupton and sne was born on Nov . 5, 1862 In Gallipolis, Ohio. She attended Gallipolis schools and graduated from high school with the class of 11180. "As a child, she was often at the home of her grand· parents, and quite early in her life , learned to find an interest and not horror when she visited the slaughter house which her grandfather had. She was determined to be a doc tor. In order to have money for schooling she taughtfor IOyear~ . (One year she had 72 pupils In her first grade clitss). "In 1891, she went to the Woman 's Medical College in Philadelp~ia and graduated In 1894. After two years internship at Toledo Mental Hospital, she came home (() practice. It was not smooth sailing. The other doctors (all male ) did not take kindly to the 'girl' who wore a black skirt, white Gibson Girl blouse and a boater hat as she went her rounds on her bicycle . As she practiced over iiO years, there are a vast store of experiences. Such as going for 72 hours without sleep during the 1918 'flu' epidemic. Or the night that she was called (() West Virginia to deliver a child. When the men carne to row her across the river, both were drunk . She got in the boat and soon one of the men fell toward her . She felt his pulse and knew that he was dead. When they got to the shore, she was half-way up the bank before she turned to say 'Charlie, Burt has · just died .' And on she went to bring a new life into the world . "She lived for 99\'z years . All of them were crowded, interesting · and rewarding. The greatest lesson that she learned was that if you have a task to do, do it. Even if it is driving on icy street." STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SA7. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru May 15, 1976 " •. LADIES' . ' INTEREST Ninety day interest penalty withdrawn before maturih' date . Meigs Co. Branch POMEROY - It was a delightful affair last Wednesday , evening, tbe mother41ughter banquet at the Syracuse ·· Presbyterian Church. What an assortment of food! , and it'was delicious. Tbe " tables were decorated in keeping with the Bicentennial theme. : Following the banquet a bicentennial program was provided •· by the use of slides by the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Forty, two persons attended. To say the least, it- was a very nice French City Tastee lb. : event. Chunk Bologna••.• v ROSS NORRIS, SYRACUSE, remembers when he was a boy riding a sled pulled by a team of horses driven by his father across the ice on the Ohio River. , Ross cannot remember the year, but thought some readers · might recall· when it was people were able to cross the ice ~ covered river. He also remembers when it would snow at the beginning of winter and stay all winter long. In 1917 Ross stated lhat he owned the first truck in the , ~ty. It was built by Pete Hepp. The true~ had a 1913 model : T engfue, four solid tires and was chain driven . He said it zipped along at 12 miles an hour, top speed. He remembers one night when he and his brother were ·:, driving up SR 124 toward Letart Falls wben the lights went out " at Mlrlersvllle. · . They borrowed a lantern from someone and Ross, astride · the hood, guided his brother, They managed to arrive home ':: safe anti sowxl. Ross yelled gee or haw to help his brother keep ; the car on the right side of the road. . 'Ross also recalled that he purchased a buggy on which the ; top came down; with side curtains, from Blaettnar's for $125. ~ The buggy had spll~ickory spokes. . He and his wife are very proud that on May 20, they will ~: quietly observe tbeir 55th wedding anniversary . They added, ·; "And we.are still happily married." .. ; May you have many more years together. @ The At~ens University's winter quarter Dean 's Lis t. He Is the grandson of Mildred Tubbs, with whom he resides. County Sav_ings& Loan Co. 296 second 51. Pomeroy , Otlia ' components in washer California Luscious • Floxiblo1·181b capacity THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT • Kn its/Permanent ProssiRogular Washc:ycht • Matching 18· 1bdryor • Gentle Flowing Heat Knits and Por·ma·nonl Press setting Strawberries.~~ • • r .. ,. u • Complete homo laundry just 24" wido • Family-size capacity • 4-position Water Temperature Selector • Automat ic Ory Cycle ' COUPON DOMINO HI·DRI SUGAR Paper Towels 5 Lb. ggcwith Bag Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 $49SOO $1 3 Jumbo Rolls With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oller Expires: S-22-76 Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Baker Furniture MIDDlfPORT, OHIO oz. Can 12 ' -~~1 COUPON COUPON ARMOUR'S SHOWBOAT TREET Pork & Beans plu s tax The Tri -County's Most Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ,.f Now Only '2.95 ;· ;, .. MARSHAlL ROUSH, LETART FALLS, miraculously escaped death or serious injury recently while preparing to lay irrigation pipe along the highway to hjs crops. He was taking the 3~feet lengths of pipe out of storage, when one touched a high tension wire. The jolt put a hole in the bottom of his foot. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by ·his wife, Debbie. . . H all went well he should be home by now. People who !mow say one of a 1,000persons survive such an accident. • COUPON I Frigidaire Laundry Center Visi t Our Salad Bar Lasagna Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk MR. AND MRS. DAlLAS HILL, Apple Grove, are prolfd parents, and they have reason to be. They are the parents of four children, three of whom are college graduates. The last to graduate recently was their so, Arthur, from Morebead State University, Morebead, Ky. Arthur has been employed to teach horticulture at ft. Lauderdale, Fla., high school. . Their youngest son is still in high school. Congratulations are certainly due tbe parents and their children . JANET KORN, POMEROY, well known in the Tri.'\ County area, has been a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for five weeks. ~· Janet underwent two major operations. We send our • prayers and best wishes to a wonderful person and hope before ., h ~ too long she will be able to return orne. God Bless. ,.; ' r, SPECIAL RUTH ANN LAYNE recently graduated from the Ohio State School of Cosmetology In Columbus. She has successfully completed the 1400 hour course which includes the Internationally recognized ." CONTOUR" basi c training program as well as extensive advanced training In all facet. of hair design, wig styling, hair and salon coloring managem e nt. Ruth , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Calvin Layne, resides at 633 Third Ave., Galllpolls. Upon successful com· pletlon of the examination given by the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology, Ruth wlll receive a professional cosmetologist license. . ,. •·· ;~ :' ·' ,., ,, ', ... lb:~ • Rugged heavy duty ·~'' " ' " FULL lED SIZE Hand~mely BED PILLOWS . BEDSPREAD Red Lobel Oac,on Bed Pillo w! with white permo· nent preu covering. Corded edge~. Size~ 'lh27 Stondo rd . tail011 ed to e!l honce Ony bed room. Big lull sho la nca ster bed~pltmd 1~ machine wa shable. Cho05e from w h it~ or pouel shodh. HECK'S REG. $3.99 $19.99 By ·Katie Crow if Pretty prinh. Easy core 100% DA£RON' ""'""' HECKSREG. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickline of Pomeroy are armouncing the approaching marriage of their sister, Shelba Ann, to Paul Joseph Jones, who makes his home with Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Middleport. Miss Wickline, a !974 graduate of Newark High School, is employed at the Canvalescent Nursing Home in Newark. Mr. Jones will graduate this month from Eastern High School. The wedding will be in November at the Christian Apostolic Church in Newark. The gracio.us custom of open church will be observed and a reception by invitation will follow in the church recreation hall. ON DEAN'S LIST POM EROY John Raymond Tubbs, 103 Condor St., has been named to Ohio ' IN RECITAL - ]:'resea and Wendy Luellen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Luellen (tbe former VIola Gilkey), participated in the Dobbie Hempleman "Spirit of '76" dance recital Saturday, May 8, at the Canal Winchester High School auditoriwn. Tresea and Wendy are the granddaughters of Mr~. Edith Gilkey, the late Dale C. Gilkey and the late Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Luellen. Katie's Korner On Certificates Of Deposit ~1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn HALTER TOPS . 69 CWilh Coupon Lim it 1 Per Custome~ Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 $1 2 oz. Cans 40 With . Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 "' .., ~~ MILDRED PIERCE, SYRACUSE, who delivers the Daily Sentinel, recently fell and broke her elbow which required • surgery . , · . ::: Even though Mildred's arm was in a sling she still went " about her duties delivering the paper', faithful as ever. li Understand that Marcia Karr broke her shoulder and is a "' patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Thereon Johli!!On, Rt. 2 Racine, also fell and broke ber elbow and Mrs. Letitia Holman, who was here visiting her Stlll and family, George Holman, Syracuse, fell in the yard and broke her. arm. Mrs. Holman is also at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Will you ever finish moving In? Vau mlaht nat think ao when tho tlvlna room's atlll 11mmod wit~ pocklna crates. But you will-and 1con hilp. ~~ yoor WELCOME W ,AGON Ho1t111 t Cln save you time ond monoy In · And brllhton up your tomlly wit~ my ba1ktl ol&lfts. T1kle break and call mo. \ - $ 276 HECK'S REG. \l\ ', GIRLS' Clothing Dept. ~1.77 BLUE 2-HANDLE ~~~1~ri? . $1 ClOTNIMIJIIT. ( -.::1 ~ . cott on in ·sizes"to fit OIL .,~~~~ ., I-SHIRTS HECK'S ~1.55 '149 44c REG. 89• HECK'S REG. $1.99EACH ·wEDDING BOWL · RED RELISH 'DISH HECK'S REG. '2.28 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ti.DTIIIM 1111'1. HOUSEWARE DEPT, ' EARTHBORN SHAMPOO : ACCENT LAMPS CLAIROL FROST &TIP •AVOCADO •APRICOT S]l8 •GREEN APPLE . •STRAWBERRY $429 HECKSREG. Heck's HECK'S REG. $4.59 tDSiiiiTIC IJII'T. Reg. $1.38 '6.59 DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. G.E. . MASSENGILL PACKETTES 99( HECKSREG~ $1.53 COSMETIC 1111'1. GENERAL ELECTRIC WALKIE TALKIES .12COUNT ' . 0... AM-FM CLOCK RADIO Sl,led w~lt. llnu ""~ 'f'O<~ '"""" '~ o•r• • mo""" ll • woh to Mu1if 11 Woh · ln Munt 11111• ro~ . dtl)l'r>dr"'ii on ' re., ooo und ron41 h~>nlr onJnll ru•~ro.l. foltow:o,.,g 36" e th r~ OMitiiPIO rrof>I<M <CI<llr ol. e e ''"'"'" • e e, I lou lht<lllrll r.,p.J~rlur t-Gf U)J'Y,.,..I"!!tn d!NI'"" .r~ol. ,, ~nUl~ VoluiM r ....,ol • .,,If,~ S,... . 'I'QUII.. d Yrwol tron~m " llrllp • e $21'' ~ loton\f r.-quort-d. $1996 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWELRY DEPT. DUPONT WHITE DUPONT POLISHING COMPOUND 66C HECK'S REG. •1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRESTONE TUFF STUFF pol'' ""' e e Wrd...,. II'"'~ t .....~ o• fM!Ir••r•- $24.96 ' llfiEliY IJUl .RUBBING COMPOUND HECK'S REG. '1.09 ~ •••• 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER S lpHd fingertip control-fold lllr~ mix, beat, wftip. Conven ient bearer storage dips handy beater ejectorJ 130 wott1 of miKing pOwer. M-22 Hec:f(a Reg. JIWIIIY Dm. $I 7.56 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GOLF TOWEL 12 oz. WD·40SPRAY MULTI-CLEANER '100 HECK'S REG. '1.79 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ ~~~~~~ry:;~J " " IM Will~~· ~o•~ hu~o~ ltli! Ca"'P"' ' 11~· '" "~ n , 0•,,,, ll~ o• mollotod <O"f hftnt .........-.d <OI'IIflO'I ""'"' lo• 9 "'b botlt')'lnolrMiwl od l • o"''Oit •on(II, OO..,..Il<l. ....,jotoltor .,.,,j J.l.o r,. •. $122 . HICK'S RJ(J. $1.19 HiCK'S RIG. . $1.99 U.TS IJIIIT. ,,, SHni I �10 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, May 16, 1976 \r#,:c:~,m-'fn'·g:-:-:·:·1~ ., Events i., \\l H f . I I SUNDAY GOSPEL MESSENGERS will sing Sunday at Kings Chapel Church . Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Pastor is Ernest Baker . Everyone welcome. CHURCH Women United will celebrate May Fellowship Day Sunday, 3 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Churc h. The theme is " Valiant Women ". Leaders are Dorothy Gordon and Dorothy Casey. GALLIA Academy graduates will be special guests at the Paint Creek Baptist Church 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday. Areception in their honor will follow in the fellowship room . Everyone is invited. GOSPEL MEETING at the Bidwell Church of Christ Monday through Sunday, 7 each evening. Eugene Zopp of Colum bus is the evangelist. Public welcome. WE;EK·LONG revival begins Sunday at the Community Chapel located on SR 77~. one and one-half miles north of Proctorville. Evangelist will be Rev. Abner H. Lester, Jr . Services begin at 7:30 each evening: Special si ngers. Chapter makes first named gift 11 - The&llday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1978 GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Chapter of the American Association of · University Women announces its first named gilt of $~00 to the Educational Foundation Programs of AAUW . The honoree is the late Dr. Ella Gertrude Lup(()n. Dr. Lupton was chosen by the Gallipolis branch because of her outstanding dedication to the Gallia Coun ty area . This gift makes the Gallipolis branch one of the (()p 10 units in giving based on number of members. • This is the second gilt of $500 given to the Foundation Program by the local AAUW. The Gallipolis AAUW SUP· ports Its projects by a bi· annual lour of homes . This year the lo,r will take place oo June 13 !rom I to 5 p.m. Homes on this year's totir are the Charles Holzer Home, the C. Mac McGinness Home , the Morris Haskins Home , Ri verby an d Our House . Tickets for the event are $2 .~0 . The Foundation pro g r a m s s p o n s or fellowships or resea rch and prjects. They are awarded to wome n gra duate students who app ly to the Ohio Division . Dr. Ella Lupton , born Nov. DR. ELLA LUPTON 5, 1862, was the on ly woman physician in Gallipolis during the 50 years she actively practiced medicine. She died March 21 , 1962. She was a charter member of the Gallipolis Branch of AAI.JW · and was a president of the club. She was an Elder in the P r es byterian Chu rch, member of Eastern Star and the Gallipolis Business and Professional Woman's Club. Dr. Ella 's niece. Mrs . Ann GALLIII l;Ounty Historical Society at St. Peters Episcopal Church. Bd. of Directors 1:30 p.m. General mesting 2:30 p.m. MONDU' CHESHIRE-KYGER PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m . In stallation of olficers a nd kindergarten recogni tion . ST. PETER 'S Epi sc opal Churchwomen will hold a 12 noon luncheon meeting Monday in the Parish Hall. Jean Moore, of Pomeroy, Di ocesan ECW Board Repr esentative will be a guest. TUESDAY CHESHIRE CHAPTER OES No. 4~ will hold inspection, 8 p.m. Tuesday. All members welcome. GALLIPOLIS LIONESS Club, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Knit Mill Store in Spring Valley Plaza for a poUuck dinner. PORTER UMW regula r meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. · at the church. ADDA VILLE Sc hool PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Election and installation of ofri ccrs will be held. Spelling bee championship will also be held . ,CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S Club mon!hly luncheon Tuesday , 12 :15 p.m. al the Holiday Inn. Theme : " I Remembe r Mama ." Special fea ture : 'Antique molds by Ruth Tap . Music by Rev . Tim Heaton . Speaker will be Mrs. ·. Jan Ream, Shaker Heights, Ohio. For reservations call Esther Bechtel at 446-4713. LAFAYETTE SHRINE No. 44 Order of the White Shrine or Jerusa lem, 7:30 p.m. ! uesday. FIRST Baptist Ch urch mother-daug ht er bi ce ntennial salad buffet, 6:30p.m. · in the fellowship room. • . I Shelba Ann Wickline DR. ELLA LUPTON AS A YOUNG WOMAN Bradbury, accepted the honor given her aunt and wrote the following story in her memory. Mrs. Bradbury believes most natives of Gallipolis have heard the stories associated with her aunt. Here , for youngsters and newcomers to Gallipolis, is a thumbnail sketch of one of Ga llia County's most famous women. "The storm had been like a tempest with snow falling on ice to make a hazardous underfooting . The policeman saw the Ford coming down the street in a zig zag fashion. Thinking to catch a drunk, he stopped the car, and put his head in the window to find five grey-haired ladies well into .their 80s in age. "To himself he said, 'My God , it's Doc Ella:' To her he said, 'Doctor Ella, where have you bene on a night such as this ?' She replied, 'My Sabbath Scnool Class (it was always Sabbath and not Sunday with her) has just had a mee ting and we are going home.' And she went on down the street past the shaking head of the man of law. "And who was this Doc Ella of suchcourage or fearlessness ' She was the first daughter and third child of John and Susannah (Holcomb) Lupton and sne was born on Nov . 5, 1862 In Gallipolis, Ohio. She attended Gallipolis schools and graduated from high school with the class of 11180. "As a child, she was often at the home of her grand· parents, and quite early in her life , learned to find an interest and not horror when she visited the slaughter house which her grandfather had. She was determined to be a doc tor. In order to have money for schooling she taughtfor IOyear~ . (One year she had 72 pupils In her first grade clitss). "In 1891, she went to the Woman 's Medical College in Philadelp~ia and graduated In 1894. After two years internship at Toledo Mental Hospital, she came home (() practice. It was not smooth sailing. The other doctors (all male ) did not take kindly to the 'girl' who wore a black skirt, white Gibson Girl blouse and a boater hat as she went her rounds on her bicycle . As she practiced over iiO years, there are a vast store of experiences. Such as going for 72 hours without sleep during the 1918 'flu' epidemic. Or the night that she was called (() West Virginia to deliver a child. When the men carne to row her across the river, both were drunk . She got in the boat and soon one of the men fell toward her . She felt his pulse and knew that he was dead. When they got to the shore, she was half-way up the bank before she turned to say 'Charlie, Burt has · just died .' And on she went to bring a new life into the world . "She lived for 99\'z years . All of them were crowded, interesting · and rewarding. The greatest lesson that she learned was that if you have a task to do, do it. Even if it is driving on icy street." STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MON.-SA7. 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY ·298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru May 15, 1976 " •. LADIES' . ' INTEREST Ninety day interest penalty withdrawn before maturih' date . Meigs Co. Branch POMEROY - It was a delightful affair last Wednesday , evening, tbe mother41ughter banquet at the Syracuse ·· Presbyterian Church. What an assortment of food! , and it'was delicious. Tbe " tables were decorated in keeping with the Bicentennial theme. : Following the banquet a bicentennial program was provided •· by the use of slides by the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Forty, two persons attended. To say the least, it- was a very nice French City Tastee lb. : event. Chunk Bologna••.• v ROSS NORRIS, SYRACUSE, remembers when he was a boy riding a sled pulled by a team of horses driven by his father across the ice on the Ohio River. , Ross cannot remember the year, but thought some readers · might recall· when it was people were able to cross the ice ~ covered river. He also remembers when it would snow at the beginning of winter and stay all winter long. In 1917 Ross stated lhat he owned the first truck in the , ~ty. It was built by Pete Hepp. The true~ had a 1913 model : T engfue, four solid tires and was chain driven . He said it zipped along at 12 miles an hour, top speed. He remembers one night when he and his brother were ·:, driving up SR 124 toward Letart Falls wben the lights went out " at Mlrlersvllle. · . They borrowed a lantern from someone and Ross, astride · the hood, guided his brother, They managed to arrive home ':: safe anti sowxl. Ross yelled gee or haw to help his brother keep ; the car on the right side of the road. . 'Ross also recalled that he purchased a buggy on which the ; top came down; with side curtains, from Blaettnar's for $125. ~ The buggy had spll~ickory spokes. . He and his wife are very proud that on May 20, they will ~: quietly observe tbeir 55th wedding anniversary . They added, ·; "And we.are still happily married." .. ; May you have many more years together. @ The At~ens University's winter quarter Dean 's Lis t. He Is the grandson of Mildred Tubbs, with whom he resides. County Sav_ings& Loan Co. 296 second 51. Pomeroy , Otlia ' components in washer California Luscious • Floxiblo1·181b capacity THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT • Kn its/Permanent ProssiRogular Washc:ycht • Matching 18· 1bdryor • Gentle Flowing Heat Knits and Por·ma·nonl Press setting Strawberries.~~ • • r .. ,. u • Complete homo laundry just 24" wido • Family-size capacity • 4-position Water Temperature Selector • Automat ic Ory Cycle ' COUPON DOMINO HI·DRI SUGAR Paper Towels 5 Lb. ggcwith Bag Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 $49SOO $1 3 Jumbo Rolls With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Oller Expires: S-22-76 Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Baker Furniture MIDDlfPORT, OHIO oz. Can 12 ' -~~1 COUPON COUPON ARMOUR'S SHOWBOAT TREET Pork & Beans plu s tax The Tri -County's Most Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio ,.f Now Only '2.95 ;· ;, .. MARSHAlL ROUSH, LETART FALLS, miraculously escaped death or serious injury recently while preparing to lay irrigation pipe along the highway to hjs crops. He was taking the 3~feet lengths of pipe out of storage, when one touched a high tension wire. The jolt put a hole in the bottom of his foot. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by ·his wife, Debbie. . . H all went well he should be home by now. People who !mow say one of a 1,000persons survive such an accident. • COUPON I Frigidaire Laundry Center Visi t Our Salad Bar Lasagna Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk MR. AND MRS. DAlLAS HILL, Apple Grove, are prolfd parents, and they have reason to be. They are the parents of four children, three of whom are college graduates. The last to graduate recently was their so, Arthur, from Morebead State University, Morebead, Ky. Arthur has been employed to teach horticulture at ft. Lauderdale, Fla., high school. . Their youngest son is still in high school. Congratulations are certainly due tbe parents and their children . JANET KORN, POMEROY, well known in the Tri.'\ County area, has been a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital for five weeks. ~· Janet underwent two major operations. We send our • prayers and best wishes to a wonderful person and hope before ., h ~ too long she will be able to return orne. God Bless. ,.; ' r, SPECIAL RUTH ANN LAYNE recently graduated from the Ohio State School of Cosmetology In Columbus. She has successfully completed the 1400 hour course which includes the Internationally recognized ." CONTOUR" basi c training program as well as extensive advanced training In all facet. of hair design, wig styling, hair and salon coloring managem e nt. Ruth , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Calvin Layne, resides at 633 Third Ave., Galllpolls. Upon successful com· pletlon of the examination given by the Ohio State Board of Cosmetology, Ruth wlll receive a professional cosmetologist license. . ,. •·· ;~ :' ·' ,., ,, ', ... lb:~ • Rugged heavy duty ·~'' " ' " FULL lED SIZE Hand~mely BED PILLOWS . BEDSPREAD Red Lobel Oac,on Bed Pillo w! with white permo· nent preu covering. Corded edge~. Size~ 'lh27 Stondo rd . tail011 ed to e!l honce Ony bed room. Big lull sho la nca ster bed~pltmd 1~ machine wa shable. Cho05e from w h it~ or pouel shodh. HECK'S REG. $3.99 $19.99 By ·Katie Crow if Pretty prinh. Easy core 100% DA£RON' ""'""' HECKSREG. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickline of Pomeroy are armouncing the approaching marriage of their sister, Shelba Ann, to Paul Joseph Jones, who makes his home with Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Middleport. Miss Wickline, a !974 graduate of Newark High School, is employed at the Canvalescent Nursing Home in Newark. Mr. Jones will graduate this month from Eastern High School. The wedding will be in November at the Christian Apostolic Church in Newark. The gracio.us custom of open church will be observed and a reception by invitation will follow in the church recreation hall. ON DEAN'S LIST POM EROY John Raymond Tubbs, 103 Condor St., has been named to Ohio ' IN RECITAL - ]:'resea and Wendy Luellen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Luellen (tbe former VIola Gilkey), participated in the Dobbie Hempleman "Spirit of '76" dance recital Saturday, May 8, at the Canal Winchester High School auditoriwn. Tresea and Wendy are the granddaughters of Mr~. Edith Gilkey, the late Dale C. Gilkey and the late Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Luellen. Katie's Korner On Certificates Of Deposit ~1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Tenn HALTER TOPS . 69 CWilh Coupon Lim it 1 Per Custome~ Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 $1 2 oz. Cans 40 With . Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-22-76 "' .., ~~ MILDRED PIERCE, SYRACUSE, who delivers the Daily Sentinel, recently fell and broke her elbow which required • surgery . , · . ::: Even though Mildred's arm was in a sling she still went " about her duties delivering the paper', faithful as ever. li Understand that Marcia Karr broke her shoulder and is a "' patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs. Thereon Johli!!On, Rt. 2 Racine, also fell and broke ber elbow and Mrs. Letitia Holman, who was here visiting her Stlll and family, George Holman, Syracuse, fell in the yard and broke her. arm. Mrs. Holman is also at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Will you ever finish moving In? Vau mlaht nat think ao when tho tlvlna room's atlll 11mmod wit~ pocklna crates. But you will-and 1con hilp. ~~ yoor WELCOME W ,AGON Ho1t111 t Cln save you time ond monoy In · And brllhton up your tomlly wit~ my ba1ktl ol&lfts. T1kle break and call mo. \ - $ 276 HECK'S REG. \l\ ', GIRLS' Clothing Dept. ~1.77 BLUE 2-HANDLE ~~~1~ri? . $1 ClOTNIMIJIIT. ( -.::1 ~ . cott on in ·sizes"to fit OIL .,~~~~ ., I-SHIRTS HECK'S ~1.55 '149 44c REG. 89• HECK'S REG. $1.99EACH ·wEDDING BOWL · RED RELISH 'DISH HECK'S REG. '2.28 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ti.DTIIIM 1111'1. HOUSEWARE DEPT, ' EARTHBORN SHAMPOO : ACCENT LAMPS CLAIROL FROST &TIP •AVOCADO •APRICOT S]l8 •GREEN APPLE . •STRAWBERRY $429 HECKSREG. Heck's HECK'S REG. $4.59 tDSiiiiTIC IJII'T. Reg. $1.38 '6.59 DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. G.E. . MASSENGILL PACKETTES 99( HECKSREG~ $1.53 COSMETIC 1111'1. GENERAL ELECTRIC WALKIE TALKIES .12COUNT ' . 0... AM-FM CLOCK RADIO Sl,led w~lt. llnu ""~ 'f'O<~ '"""" '~ o•r• • mo""" ll • woh to Mu1if 11 Woh · ln Munt 11111• ro~ . dtl)l'r>dr"'ii on ' re., ooo und ron41 h~>nlr onJnll ru•~ro.l. foltow:o,.,g 36" e th r~ OMitiiPIO rrof>I<M <CI<llr ol. e e ''"'"'" • e e, I lou lht<lllrll r.,p.J~rlur t-Gf U)J'Y,.,..I"!!tn d!NI'"" .r~ol. ,, ~nUl~ VoluiM r ....,ol • .,,If,~ S,... . 'I'QUII.. d Yrwol tron~m " llrllp • e $21'' ~ loton\f r.-quort-d. $1996 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $27.96 JEWELRY DEPT. DUPONT WHITE DUPONT POLISHING COMPOUND 66C HECK'S REG. •1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PRESTONE TUFF STUFF pol'' ""' e e Wrd...,. II'"'~ t .....~ o• fM!Ir••r•- $24.96 ' llfiEliY IJUl .RUBBING COMPOUND HECK'S REG. '1.09 ~ •••• 5 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER S lpHd fingertip control-fold lllr~ mix, beat, wftip. Conven ient bearer storage dips handy beater ejectorJ 130 wott1 of miKing pOwer. M-22 Hec:f(a Reg. JIWIIIY Dm. $I 7.56 . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. GOLF TOWEL 12 oz. WD·40SPRAY MULTI-CLEANER '100 HECK'S REG. '1.79 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ ~~~~~~ry:;~J " " IM Will~~· ~o•~ hu~o~ ltli! Ca"'P"' ' 11~· '" "~ n , 0•,,,, ll~ o• mollotod <O"f hftnt .........-.d <OI'IIflO'I ""'"' lo• 9 "'b botlt')'lnolrMiwl od l • o"''Oit •on(II, OO..,..Il<l. ....,jotoltor .,.,,j J.l.o r,. •. $122 . HICK'S RJ(J. $1.19 HiCK'S RIG. . $1.99 U.TS IJIIIT. ,,, SHni I �.. IZ- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 KC seniors perform at Rio CHESHIRE - Last week II graduating Kyger Creek High School seniors look part in performing a bicentennial production on the campus of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. They performed the play, written by RGC student Ron Baker and RGC·RGCC in· structor Edward Roark, in the Children 's Literature class taught by Mrs . Christine Epling. The play wa.s also directed by Ron Baker , who began working with the students ap· proximately four weeks prior to this p~rformance. Originally , the play was slated lor production only at Candy Bea Wood WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0 . Wood of RuUand are announcing theapproaching marriage of their daughter, Candy Bea, to David Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reeves, Albany. The family wedding will be an event of 2:30p.m. Saturday, May 22 at the Reeves home in Albany. The couple will reside at Albany loUowing their wedding. The brid~lect will graduate · from Meigs High School this month. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs, class of 1973, is employed at the Southern ohio Coal Co. Racine Food Market Racine, Ohio Thursday, May 20, 1976 12 Noon till 6:00 p.m. SCENIC BACKGROUND USED THOMAS JEFFERSON, played by Tom Stump, is pictured signing the Declaration of Independence in a bicentennial production presented by II graduatmg Kyger Creek High School seniors on the campus of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. 13- The SundavTimes:Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 Kyger Creek High School, but alter reading the manuscript of the play, Mrs. Epling · asked that the students • perform for her class as well': The play itself centers around the activities of the day July 6, 1776 and takes place at the home of Ben· jamin Franklin (portrayed by KCHS · student Bob Fulton). The idea for this uniquely humorous look at America's" founding father came from a record albtim entitled "Stan Freberg Presents the United States of America," Capitol Records SW-1573 . The play is a delightful blend of historical fact with a little anachronism. During the course of the play it is brought out that Deborah Franklin (Cindy Hurley) was the first presidential advisor. She advises George Washington (played by James Srni th) which color coat he should wear to the party the Frank· llns are giving that evening. She also advises Ben that ''Early to bed and early to rise , makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise," is a much better wise saying then , "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man tired." . This occurs to Ben only after Deborah suggests it and a bell, which . only Ben can hear, rings. Probably the most demanding role was that of Thomas Jefferson played by Tom Stump. Torn has to circulate a "suspicious" :lr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s~~i,~r,,,,,,~,i ·Ed Skaggs recetves scholarship Riverview·PTA meets final time OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Syracuse, will quietly observe their 55th wedding anniversary Thursday, May 20. The couple was married in 1921 at Parkersburg. They have live children, Carroll Norris, Mary Margaret Weaver and 0~1 Zirkle, all of Syracuse ; Virgil Norris, Mt. Vernon, and Eleanor Sayre, Rt. I, Letart, W. VIi. They have 17 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. into the schools to provide aid Mrs. Fay Sauer lor her that it will be the first of cooperation and assistance many opportunities to serve to the teachers. They extended thanks to with the project. It is hoped the community schools. SINGER MA YTIME SALE : SUNDAY . COUNTY-WIDE prayer WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. ·Ed · Skaggs, a sophomore meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at student at Cumberland Bald Knob Gospel Mission College here, has been chosen with Glen Bissell, class as the recipient of a summer leader. POMEROY YOUTH work scholarship with the Baseball league Sunday, 7 "Love-In-Action" .program p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall. this summer. Skaggs, who went to the All managers urged to at· campus of Kentucky's largest tend. Money from candy private college from sales to be turned in. MONDAY Gallipolis is a religious ME1GS COUNTY Council education major who intends to dedicate his entire life to on alcohol problems, Coop, lull-time Christian service. Inc. Monday 7 p.nl. at A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS He will work lull-time Episcopal Parish house. throughout the summer in LETART FALLS PTO, 7:30 IN day camps, vacation Bible p.m. Monday at the school ALL AGES - NO LIMIT PER FAMILY schools, and in family with Bob Sayre, school board ministeries with Cumberland vice president, and Jennings College Baptist Student Beegle, junior high principal, Union "outreach" program. to be speakers. All sixth Upon receiving the award, graders are asked to attend Skaggs remarked, "It is an since they will be honored. honor because I will be able MEIGS-GALL.IA Chapter to serve people who haven't OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at had much of a chance and the Guiding · Hand School, COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE who need all the love that God Cheshire. can give them through me." POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Ed is the son of Mr. and F. and A.M. will hold a Mrs. Arnold Skaggs, Rt. I, special convocation at 7:30 Gallipolis. p.m. to confer the mark and the past master degrees. The chapter will confer on ThursIN ZANESVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. day the most excellent Dwight Wallace is in Zanes· master degree. ville this weekend with her NAMES WILLbe taken lor SORRY - NO SPLIT GlRDERS mother, Mrs. G. C. Knox, a room mothers and conlmittee at Good Samaritan chairmen when the Chester PTA meets at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the school. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women, 7:30 Monday, Columbia Gas ,. Co. office. Annual reports to be given. New officers to be ,. installed. It MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at the Meigs Let's Celebrate With These Specials : High School band room to ,. finalize plans lor operating a food booth at the Meigs t County Fair. W-Slaw . BreadI & Butter .......• •.•..•.•••••..•..•••..... TUESDAY ~ SALISBURY PTO Tuesday at school. Program by fifth ..- and sixth grades. · J.ITNEY SUPPER Tuesday Includes F. F. & Small Drink·~······ ········ ···· ····· It from 5 to 7 at Senior Citizens Center . Candidates night : starts at 7. Open to public. Jt- SPECIAL MEETING of Includes F. F. & Small Drink •••• •.•..•.••.......•..••. : Racine Loddge, F. and A.M. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the 1~ temple. Work in the first and Wlnt YOUR CUP OF COFFEE A DELICIOUS ss~ ..- second degrees. All master masons .invited. HOT DAN ISH ROLL.............................. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Jt- AMERICAN LEGION Auxlliary, Drew Webster Don't Forget to Register For Our Door Prizes to Be :;: Post 39, 7:30 WJ!dnesday at Given Away May 31st. ,. the hall With a meeting of the 1 bicentennial committee, 7 1st PRIZE ..- p.m. 1st PRIZE ~t AN OLD-FASHIONED LADY'S BEAR BUSTER Jt- revival begins Wednesday at the Midway Community 23 CHANNEL C.B. HAIR DRYER : Church featuring messages FOR RADIO LISTENING 1t by 0. G. McKinney. Topics include "This is Our Day," ... ASSORTED PRIZES May 19 ; "What is the ,. : Kingdom of Heaven,'; May ~ Billfolds, Pen & Pencil Sets, Pens. Portable Mixers, Golfing 20; "The End of the Age,'' Umbrellas, 14 Pc. Sterling Silver Silverware Set. May21 ; "The Rapture of the Saint," May22; ":I'he Coming of the Son of Man and the Everfl petition which he wrote The Declaration of Independence. After he convinces Ben to sign by suspiciously saying "Trust me/' in comes newscaster Eric Hurston Sommers Ill (Kevin Curnutte) and his production crew (Pat Pugh and . Rick Buck) who begin filming a bicentennial minute. The result? Ben learns that he has been tricked into signing a document which wUI begin the Revolutinary War. Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College would like to send more of its young and talented students y11urnlf lo fkt b.of eonlrD II-d ~urlini prDUUtl. "All pMmo camplt l t with oh111'1pta, cut & tlylt . Libtrt+t yow ht irl ' anrl ~t w ~tr t c h , tou ch 1 bullou m!Urllly I Adv~ncetl e~ c ltrstiiP.i mdude a buuonhttmg bo.monholer thatltO I)5 dllloma· tr co~ll y , the f!!p_&~w' 2-way sud ace lor rlm an t 'fr fic arm ' \\ ~ewr ng o f cults, pantlt9'i , s i ~Vl'S ;uuJ m her h~ rd to reach area!. C;1rryrr\g r.Jseor cabrnet ex u~ . UO. Ytl~t Gimme Curl APPOINTMENT TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHIN . ANO SAVE EVEN MORE! -~ V1:f}J ~"'' ..-o<£0 11Malll 0t:o.l.f~ · The Fcabric Shop 115 w. Secon d McCall's, Kwlck-Sew, Simplicity Patlems PomenJf . Ph. ggz.zZ84 11 1,~m••k ot THE SINCiEA COMPANY At Our Family Restaurimt. 1" HAMBURGER SPECIAL FISH 'SPECIAL !lD PANCAKES SAIISAGE With whippel! DELICIOUS AND butter anr'maple syrup, coffee. .EARLY WEEK ** Delicatessen Specia I-Starts Sunday Thru Mav 19 ** SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 3F::Gii2s * ~ PRICES GOOD SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAY 16, 17, 18, 19 Jl: FOR LADIES AND TEENS FASHIONABLE PRETTY UPPERS ON Fl.EXIBLE MOLDED BOlTOMS 16 OZ. BOffiES 8 PK CTN. . CHESTER, OHIO * , ***********~** '************~************ ,..***** church is located on Langs· Vllle·De_ xter Rd .,Ferrell. LaljCsvllle. Pastor 1s Clyde Mrs . Adeline Snowden, Mrs . Delores K hig and Helen , Cindy McK inney , Brenda Bishop, Kim Grueser, Jeri Faulkner . Brenda Spires, Mrs . Lola Harrison , Teresa Taylor , Mrs. Jackie Reed, Mrs . Elaine Spires , Mrs . Tina Stewart, Joni Murrey , Terry Whaley , Mrs , Ei leen Searls , Calista Sear ls, Mrs . Becky Drenner, Mrs . Eulonde H.aley, Mrs . Ruth Gosney , Mrs. G~r i L ightfoot , Mrs . Bonnie Lightfoot, Mrs . Nancy Morris and Caroi ,.Mrs . Sylvia Blake, Terri Fife. Debbie · P ierce , · Mrs .J udy Miller, Mrs ., Bonnie Pickens , Mrs. Jean Schoonover, Mr . and Mrs . MIMe Walker , Mrs . Homer Hawkins, Leo Reuter, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Jewelt, Tommy Schoonover , Mrs. Jane t Morris , Mr . and Mrs . Jeff .Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs . Wilber _Rowley . Mr. and Mrs . Steve Taylor , Mr. ·and Mrs . Don Harrison , Deb! Bre.naham, Sh lr le y Kearns, Joe Miller , Darlene Roush , Marlene Barrett , Mrs. Judy Crooks , Missionary Circle of Brad - 58 Spring REG. 13.97 GOLDEN Rl PE' BANANAS 5 LB. Colors FULlY BAKED SIZES TO NNER ROLLS 10 Mr . a.nd Mrs . Harry H en dri cks, Young Adult Class of Bradford Ch urc h of Christ, Mona King , Mrs . Harry Be~iley and Debl, Mr . and Mrs . Bob HySe ll , Mr . and Mrs . Guy Russell. Mrs . Nora Cambron , M r s. Paul ine Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs . Russell Roush, Mrs . Etta Mae Wll lia , Mr . endMrs . Richard Gilkey, Scott Pickens, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Schoonover, M r . and Mrs. Maurice Dur st , - Mrs . Faye Manley , Mr . an d Mrs . Ed Durs t. . .::::::~*:~ I Coming Denim Accent stitched .· denim on rope wrapped wedge. $ 83 REG. 1 5.97 DENIM BLUE li Events ·:::· MONI)AY MEIGS·GALLIA Chapter OCSEAMonday,8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. TUESDAY PATRiOT GRANGE Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Potluck. I 1 p.m. For lurther delal ls phone ~ .... Calendar I I I1 I ~~ u . EXHffi!T lor the month of May : Paintings O) • Richard, Cuyahoga ~·ans, Ohio, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3 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 Riverby. ' . May 27, Thursday, !J..ll a.m. - Christmas Committee R1verby. ' May 29, Saturday, 9 p.rn.-1 a.m. - Bicentennial Ball "Reflections of Freedom ," at Gallia County Fairgrounds: Orchestra: The Umted Sound . Advance tickets, $17.76 per c:ouple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel co· 379-2429 alter 5 p.m. YES WE DO UPHOLSTERY 10-;. DISCOUNT ON FABRICS First qualitv material First qualitv· workmanship First quality service COTTON GINNY ·· , . I· First & Olive 446-2852 Gallipolis, Ohio Aflne35mm SLR doesn't hM · to be expensive• Look lnlo the Mlnolla SR·T 200. You'll See why you can't beat a Mlnolta 35mm SLR for feotures, fast handling and solid voluc. Full 2-yeor Mlnol la U.S. A. warranty. The new Mlnolta SR·TtoO GROVER'S STUDIO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ' Published every by The Ohio Publishing Co . 1\, li.ALLIPOLI.S NOW AVAILABLE ELECTRA Sunday Valley SUSSCR I e~l6N RATES Golllpolls OPEN 10-5 TUE.-SAT. TILL 8 ON THURS. . SMITH-COROH~ DA~ LY TRIBUNE 825 third Ave ., Gallipolis , Ohlo"lll631. · · · . Publlsheet every weekday evening except Saturday . Second Class Postage Pa1d , at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court.St ., Ppm eroy , 0 . 45769. Publist1ed every week. . . day evening eKcept Satur day . Entered as ·sec:ond Class mail ing m-atfer at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Pffic:e . , By carrier dally and Sunday 75c p~r week . Motor route S3. 2S "'er month . The GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-7494 TO SHOW FILM PORTER - Rev. James Patterson, pastor of the Clark Chapel Church, invites the public to view the film, "The Burning Hell ," Saturday, May 22 at 7:30p.m. GIBBS PROMOTED POINT PLEASANT Marine Corporal Michael W. Glbbs,l9, son of Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam W. Gibbs, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 1st Marine Air Wing on Jwakuni , Japan . A 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Corps in June, 1974. Dolly Tribune In Oh !o end West Virginia one year S22 .00 ; she months Sll .SO; three months S7 .00 . El sew:here $26 ,00 per The Deily sentine l, one year S22 . 00 ,· Sl>< month s Sll .SO: three months S7 .oo. Elsew her e S26 .00 ; six ~i~o~hs S13.50; tttree months y 9 a.m Patrlol Star Roule Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 Miss King to graduate ?:.; I . route S3.2S monthly . !:tun~" Bi cen tennial Experience lor Kids Francis Crouse Farm SHERRY KING r-·-.--·-·----.---·-··-·-··-·-··-.-··-·1 Vacation SP-ecials. months SlJ.SO; tllree months S7 .'SO ; motor RIGHTS RESERVED Zip- - Please Include $10.00 l'll lh lhl s form. Make checks ·payable lo Bicentennial E<perl ence Cen ter for Kid s. Mall lhls lorm to : MIDDLEPORT - Sherry King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilHam . King, Rt. I, Middleport, will graduate from Malone College, Canton, on May 29 with a bachelor of science degree. She majored in physical education. Miss King, a 1972 graduate of "Meigs High School, has received a graduate assistantship at Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va., beginning Aug. 30. She will teach 20 hours a week at the university while working ·towards her masters degree. year ; six OJ?en Mon.-Sat. 9a.m.to 9 City ~·----- Sl ate- - - Sunday_T1111es-Senlinel The ."Jeans" Scene $} 00 Ju ly 5-9 July 12· 16 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ July 19·26 _ Julv 26-JO REG. Assorted SONGFEST PLANNED SYRACUSE - A songfest to be held In June was planned during a recent meeting of Uw Young Adult Class of U1e Asbury United Methodist Cln~rch . 11w class also discussed a homecoming to be held at the church some time lhls smnmer, and wlll meet on Jm1c 4 at 6 p.m. ut tl1e home of J11ck und Judy Williams for a picnic. Rcfl'eshmetlts were sm·vod. Address--------~- - chairmen. 99t; * ** * * ** ST. RT. 7 liall, Mrs . tiallle Wlllord, Mrs. Mildred Hysell , Mrs . EmilY Pickens, Mrs . Son ia Wayland, Mrs. Debbie Tillis, ~andy and Christy Sprague, WRAPPED SLING BACK WIMERS .BOLOGNA RC COLA * GAUL'S .SHAKE HAVEN · · j:Markorthe_Beils~".May23. Special smgmg mghUy. The presenting gifts were Mrs . Mar jor ie W ilt , Mrs . Kathrvn Hysell, Linda Hysell , Christy Hess , RObli"' snoWclen, Mrs . Jris Payne, Kim and Angela , Mrs. Madeline Pa in ter , Becky and Diane, Mrs . Frances Hysell , Mrs . Cassie June 4. The number of participanfll will be limited. Pre· regis trations are being received daily at the Crouse Farm. Here 's tho schedule : July l>-9, grade 4; July 12· 16, kindergarten and grade I; July 19-23, grades 2and 3 and July 26-30, grades 5 and 6. CENTER FOR Kt05 Pre-Registration Form Child's name - - - - - - - - - Grade wil l enter 9-1976Parents' name,_ __ _ _ _ Ag Wlllaltend Haggy , Besides those named others Reva Snowden, Mr.s. Lela ,. ,!~ sherbet punch, coffee, nuts and mints. were served. A bride and groom replica belonging to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, grandparents of the groom, centered the table along with an arrangement of spring flowers. Streamers of pink, lavender and blue draped from wedding bells decorated the gilt table. ford Church of Christ, Mrs . ! ! Monday thru Wednesday of · This Week 4-8 pm On~ Sundav Hours 12·5 P.M. Entire Pkg. $9.9 5 BEEF STEW DINNER This Evening Special Silver ·Bridge Plaza Open DaiiV 9 AM-8 PM 2-8 x lO's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet * * ** * 1 ,.* * Treat Your Family To . FULL LIVING COLOR Deposit at Sitting 3.00 Balance on Delivery 6.95 MIDDLEPORT - A bridal shower honoring Tammy Diane Schoonover, bride' elect of Terry Lee Pickens, was held recently at the Bradford Church of Christ. Hostesses were Margie Thomas and Vicki Pickens. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Hallie Willard, Mrs. Sylvia Blake, Dreams Jenkins and Sue Kennedy. The door prize went to Debra Pierce . Cake decorated with pink lavender and blue wedding bells, lime The Bicentennial Ex· perience Center s taff is planning activities to make phases of America 's past come alive. These activities will include such things as churning butter, sawing wood, and candlemaking. The dally programs will be held from 9 a.m. to. 3 p.m. Parllclpants are en· couraged to wear com. fortable clothes appropriate for outdoor activities and are to )lring sack lunches. The Francis Crouse Farm is Ioca"ted approdmately eight miels west of Gallipolis on State Route 141. The registration fee is $20 per week per child plus $2 for lns!lfarice. Please include $10 with the pre-registration form. The remainder of the fee is due on the first day of the session attended. Deadline for registration is · BICENTENNIAL EXPERIENCE Bridal shower held recently THE FIRST ElECTRONIC HOME-SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD I , S,, ll!Ct y our GALLIPOLIS - Area resldenfll hear so frequently about the Bicentennial that maey._ are beginning to . underestimate the p.rivilege of being around lor the nation 's 200th birthday. The things Individuals will remember about 1976 will be the things with which people were involved . This is especially true for kids. Can you imagine what they will remember to tell their 'grandchildren about 1976? The Bicentennial EK· pefience Center lor Kids being held during July on the Francis Crouse Farm should offer some memorable ex· perfences. REEDSVILLE - The final Reading Circle book. Aschool meeting of the Riverview spelling champion trophy PTA was held recently al the was presented to · Kila school with grandparents and Young , sixth grade sturoom mothers receiving dent , by Mrs. Weber. special recognition and gifts Plans were given for of appreciation. end-of-the-year school trips. Room mothers who have Following refreshments served for the school year served by first . grade 1975-76 have been : Grade I · mothers, parents toured the Phyllis Reed, Connie Rucker' newly decorated classrooms. Virginia Newlun; Grade 2: Deloris Foster, Sandy . Cowdery, Barbara Young; Grade 3, Frances Reed , Alice Dillon, Jennifer Berkhimer· Grade 4, Uz Upton, Mary Grace Cowdery, Mildred DAUGHTER BORN Hauber; Grade 5, Teresa CLEVELAND - Dr. and Collins, Orva Jean Holter, Mrs. Harry Arnsbary are Violet Smith; . Grade 6, announcing the birth of a Marlene Putman, Janice baby girl, Kristine Diane, Young, Donna Connolly. ' May 2 at Hillcrest Hospital, Teresa Collins, the next Cleveland. She is being year's president, presided at welcomed by a brother the meeting. Discussion was Wayne Lowe, three years old.. POPPY DAYS - American Legion Auxiliary members of both Lewis Manley Post 263 held concerning school Paternal grandparents are and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 will be on the street.s of Middleport Fridav and Saturdav projects being completed at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arns- .selling poppies. Middleport Mayor Fred Ho~man signed the proclamation Friday evening, the school. Mrs. Myers ' bary, Gallipolis and rna ternal and Uttie Miss Poppy Myra Lawson of Umt 128 sold him the first poppy. Pictured with room, grade 2, won the at- grandparenfll, Mr. and Mrs. the':'l, left to right~ are Mrs. Lula Hampton, president and Mrs. ZUelelia Smith, poppy 1 tendance banner and Harold Hilligas, Wooster. chairperson, of Umt 263, and Mrs. Etta Will, poppy chairperson, and Mrs. Erma Hendrix. president, of Unit 128. s I Calendar I ·· First Tlm.e Experience Center/or Kids brings America's pdst alive The United Prus ... ln,. te rnatlonal Is exclUsively entitled to the use fo r publication of all new s dispatches credited' to the newsp,fper and also 1he local news pUblished herein . . 1 '149 50 '15950 WITHOUT TRADE WITH ANY TRADE IN TYPFNRITER OR ·ADDER INCLUDES TRAVEL CASE .• Great for the GradUJJte ' SIMMS PRINTING & OFFICE EQUIP. 1 460 SECOND GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • . • �.. IZ- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 KC seniors perform at Rio CHESHIRE - Last week II graduating Kyger Creek High School seniors look part in performing a bicentennial production on the campus of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. They performed the play, written by RGC student Ron Baker and RGC·RGCC in· structor Edward Roark, in the Children 's Literature class taught by Mrs . Christine Epling. The play wa.s also directed by Ron Baker , who began working with the students ap· proximately four weeks prior to this p~rformance. Originally , the play was slated lor production only at Candy Bea Wood WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0 . Wood of RuUand are announcing theapproaching marriage of their daughter, Candy Bea, to David Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reeves, Albany. The family wedding will be an event of 2:30p.m. Saturday, May 22 at the Reeves home in Albany. The couple will reside at Albany loUowing their wedding. The brid~lect will graduate · from Meigs High School this month. Her fiance, a graduate of Meigs, class of 1973, is employed at the Southern ohio Coal Co. Racine Food Market Racine, Ohio Thursday, May 20, 1976 12 Noon till 6:00 p.m. SCENIC BACKGROUND USED THOMAS JEFFERSON, played by Tom Stump, is pictured signing the Declaration of Independence in a bicentennial production presented by II graduatmg Kyger Creek High School seniors on the campus of Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. 13- The SundavTimes:Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 Kyger Creek High School, but alter reading the manuscript of the play, Mrs. Epling · asked that the students • perform for her class as well': The play itself centers around the activities of the day July 6, 1776 and takes place at the home of Ben· jamin Franklin (portrayed by KCHS · student Bob Fulton). The idea for this uniquely humorous look at America's" founding father came from a record albtim entitled "Stan Freberg Presents the United States of America," Capitol Records SW-1573 . The play is a delightful blend of historical fact with a little anachronism. During the course of the play it is brought out that Deborah Franklin (Cindy Hurley) was the first presidential advisor. She advises George Washington (played by James Srni th) which color coat he should wear to the party the Frank· llns are giving that evening. She also advises Ben that ''Early to bed and early to rise , makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise," is a much better wise saying then , "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man tired." . This occurs to Ben only after Deborah suggests it and a bell, which . only Ben can hear, rings. Probably the most demanding role was that of Thomas Jefferson played by Tom Stump. Torn has to circulate a "suspicious" :lr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s~~i,~r,,,,,,~,i ·Ed Skaggs recetves scholarship Riverview·PTA meets final time OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Syracuse, will quietly observe their 55th wedding anniversary Thursday, May 20. The couple was married in 1921 at Parkersburg. They have live children, Carroll Norris, Mary Margaret Weaver and 0~1 Zirkle, all of Syracuse ; Virgil Norris, Mt. Vernon, and Eleanor Sayre, Rt. I, Letart, W. VIi. They have 17 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. into the schools to provide aid Mrs. Fay Sauer lor her that it will be the first of cooperation and assistance many opportunities to serve to the teachers. They extended thanks to with the project. It is hoped the community schools. SINGER MA YTIME SALE : SUNDAY . COUNTY-WIDE prayer WILLIAMSBURG, Ky. ·Ed · Skaggs, a sophomore meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at student at Cumberland Bald Knob Gospel Mission College here, has been chosen with Glen Bissell, class as the recipient of a summer leader. POMEROY YOUTH work scholarship with the Baseball league Sunday, 7 "Love-In-Action" .program p.m. at Pomeroy Legion Hall. this summer. Skaggs, who went to the All managers urged to at· campus of Kentucky's largest tend. Money from candy private college from sales to be turned in. MONDAY Gallipolis is a religious ME1GS COUNTY Council education major who intends to dedicate his entire life to on alcohol problems, Coop, lull-time Christian service. Inc. Monday 7 p.nl. at A PACKAGE OF BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS He will work lull-time Episcopal Parish house. throughout the summer in LETART FALLS PTO, 7:30 IN day camps, vacation Bible p.m. Monday at the school ALL AGES - NO LIMIT PER FAMILY schools, and in family with Bob Sayre, school board ministeries with Cumberland vice president, and Jennings College Baptist Student Beegle, junior high principal, Union "outreach" program. to be speakers. All sixth Upon receiving the award, graders are asked to attend Skaggs remarked, "It is an since they will be honored. honor because I will be able MEIGS-GALL.IA Chapter to serve people who haven't OCSEA Monday, 8 p.m. at had much of a chance and the Guiding · Hand School, COLOR CHARMS AVAILABLE who need all the love that God Cheshire. can give them through me." POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Ed is the son of Mr. and F. and A.M. will hold a Mrs. Arnold Skaggs, Rt. I, special convocation at 7:30 Gallipolis. p.m. to confer the mark and the past master degrees. The chapter will confer on ThursIN ZANESVILLE MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. day the most excellent Dwight Wallace is in Zanes· master degree. ville this weekend with her NAMES WILLbe taken lor SORRY - NO SPLIT GlRDERS mother, Mrs. G. C. Knox, a room mothers and conlmittee at Good Samaritan chairmen when the Chester PTA meets at 7:30 p.m . Monday at the school. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women, 7:30 Monday, Columbia Gas ,. Co. office. Annual reports to be given. New officers to be ,. installed. It MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday, 8 p.m. at the Meigs Let's Celebrate With These Specials : High School band room to ,. finalize plans lor operating a food booth at the Meigs t County Fair. W-Slaw . BreadI & Butter .......• •.•..•.•••••..•..•••..... TUESDAY ~ SALISBURY PTO Tuesday at school. Program by fifth ..- and sixth grades. · J.ITNEY SUPPER Tuesday Includes F. F. & Small Drink·~······ ········ ···· ····· It from 5 to 7 at Senior Citizens Center . Candidates night : starts at 7. Open to public. Jt- SPECIAL MEETING of Includes F. F. & Small Drink •••• •.•..•.••.......•..••. : Racine Loddge, F. and A.M. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the 1~ temple. Work in the first and Wlnt YOUR CUP OF COFFEE A DELICIOUS ss~ ..- second degrees. All master masons .invited. HOT DAN ISH ROLL.............................. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY Jt- AMERICAN LEGION Auxlliary, Drew Webster Don't Forget to Register For Our Door Prizes to Be :;: Post 39, 7:30 WJ!dnesday at Given Away May 31st. ,. the hall With a meeting of the 1 bicentennial committee, 7 1st PRIZE ..- p.m. 1st PRIZE ~t AN OLD-FASHIONED LADY'S BEAR BUSTER Jt- revival begins Wednesday at the Midway Community 23 CHANNEL C.B. HAIR DRYER : Church featuring messages FOR RADIO LISTENING 1t by 0. G. McKinney. Topics include "This is Our Day," ... ASSORTED PRIZES May 19 ; "What is the ,. : Kingdom of Heaven,'; May ~ Billfolds, Pen & Pencil Sets, Pens. Portable Mixers, Golfing 20; "The End of the Age,'' Umbrellas, 14 Pc. Sterling Silver Silverware Set. May21 ; "The Rapture of the Saint," May22; ":I'he Coming of the Son of Man and the Everfl petition which he wrote The Declaration of Independence. After he convinces Ben to sign by suspiciously saying "Trust me/' in comes newscaster Eric Hurston Sommers Ill (Kevin Curnutte) and his production crew (Pat Pugh and . Rick Buck) who begin filming a bicentennial minute. The result? Ben learns that he has been tricked into signing a document which wUI begin the Revolutinary War. Rio Grande College • Rio Grande Community College would like to send more of its young and talented students y11urnlf lo fkt b.of eonlrD II-d ~urlini prDUUtl. "All pMmo camplt l t with oh111'1pta, cut & tlylt . Libtrt+t yow ht irl ' anrl ~t w ~tr t c h , tou ch 1 bullou m!Urllly I Adv~ncetl e~ c ltrstiiP.i mdude a buuonhttmg bo.monholer thatltO I)5 dllloma· tr co~ll y , the f!!p_&~w' 2-way sud ace lor rlm an t 'fr fic arm ' \\ ~ewr ng o f cults, pantlt9'i , s i ~Vl'S ;uuJ m her h~ rd to reach area!. C;1rryrr\g r.Jseor cabrnet ex u~ . UO. Ytl~t Gimme Curl APPOINTMENT TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHIN . ANO SAVE EVEN MORE! -~ V1:f}J ~"'' ..-o<£0 11Malll 0t:o.l.f~ · The Fcabric Shop 115 w. Secon d McCall's, Kwlck-Sew, Simplicity Patlems PomenJf . Ph. ggz.zZ84 11 1,~m••k ot THE SINCiEA COMPANY At Our Family Restaurimt. 1" HAMBURGER SPECIAL FISH 'SPECIAL !lD PANCAKES SAIISAGE With whippel! DELICIOUS AND butter anr'maple syrup, coffee. .EARLY WEEK ** Delicatessen Specia I-Starts Sunday Thru Mav 19 ** SUBMARINE SANDWICHES 3F::Gii2s * ~ PRICES GOOD SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAY 16, 17, 18, 19 Jl: FOR LADIES AND TEENS FASHIONABLE PRETTY UPPERS ON Fl.EXIBLE MOLDED BOlTOMS 16 OZ. BOffiES 8 PK CTN. . CHESTER, OHIO * , ***********~** '************~************ ,..***** church is located on Langs· Vllle·De_ xter Rd .,Ferrell. LaljCsvllle. Pastor 1s Clyde Mrs . Adeline Snowden, Mrs . Delores K hig and Helen , Cindy McK inney , Brenda Bishop, Kim Grueser, Jeri Faulkner . Brenda Spires, Mrs . Lola Harrison , Teresa Taylor , Mrs. Jackie Reed, Mrs . Elaine Spires , Mrs . Tina Stewart, Joni Murrey , Terry Whaley , Mrs , Ei leen Searls , Calista Sear ls, Mrs . Becky Drenner, Mrs . Eulonde H.aley, Mrs . Ruth Gosney , Mrs. G~r i L ightfoot , Mrs . Bonnie Lightfoot, Mrs . Nancy Morris and Caroi ,.Mrs . Sylvia Blake, Terri Fife. Debbie · P ierce , · Mrs .J udy Miller, Mrs ., Bonnie Pickens , Mrs. Jean Schoonover, Mr . and Mrs . MIMe Walker , Mrs . Homer Hawkins, Leo Reuter, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Jewelt, Tommy Schoonover , Mrs. Jane t Morris , Mr . and Mrs . Jeff .Lightfoot, Mr. and Mrs . Wilber _Rowley . Mr. and Mrs . Steve Taylor , Mr. ·and Mrs . Don Harrison , Deb! Bre.naham, Sh lr le y Kearns, Joe Miller , Darlene Roush , Marlene Barrett , Mrs. Judy Crooks , Missionary Circle of Brad - 58 Spring REG. 13.97 GOLDEN Rl PE' BANANAS 5 LB. Colors FULlY BAKED SIZES TO NNER ROLLS 10 Mr . a.nd Mrs . Harry H en dri cks, Young Adult Class of Bradford Ch urc h of Christ, Mona King , Mrs . Harry Be~iley and Debl, Mr . and Mrs . Bob HySe ll , Mr . and Mrs . Guy Russell. Mrs . Nora Cambron , M r s. Paul ine Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs . Russell Roush, Mrs . Etta Mae Wll lia , Mr . endMrs . Richard Gilkey, Scott Pickens, Mr . and Mrs . Charles Schoonover, M r . and Mrs. Maurice Dur st , - Mrs . Faye Manley , Mr . an d Mrs . Ed Durs t. . .::::::~*:~ I Coming Denim Accent stitched .· denim on rope wrapped wedge. $ 83 REG. 1 5.97 DENIM BLUE li Events ·:::· MONI)AY MEIGS·GALLIA Chapter OCSEAMonday,8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand School, Cheshire. TUESDAY PATRiOT GRANGE Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Potluck. I 1 p.m. For lurther delal ls phone ~ .... Calendar I I I1 I ~~ u . EXHffi!T lor the month of May : Paintings O) • Richard, Cuyahoga ~·ans, Ohio, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.m. until3 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 Riverby. ' . May 27, Thursday, !J..ll a.m. - Christmas Committee R1verby. ' May 29, Saturday, 9 p.rn.-1 a.m. - Bicentennial Ball "Reflections of Freedom ," at Gallia County Fairgrounds: Orchestra: The Umted Sound . Advance tickets, $17.76 per c:ouple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel co· 379-2429 alter 5 p.m. YES WE DO UPHOLSTERY 10-;. DISCOUNT ON FABRICS First qualitv material First qualitv· workmanship First quality service COTTON GINNY ·· , . I· First & Olive 446-2852 Gallipolis, Ohio Aflne35mm SLR doesn't hM · to be expensive• Look lnlo the Mlnolla SR·T 200. You'll See why you can't beat a Mlnolta 35mm SLR for feotures, fast handling and solid voluc. Full 2-yeor Mlnol la U.S. A. warranty. The new Mlnolta SR·TtoO GROVER'S STUDIO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ' Published every by The Ohio Publishing Co . 1\, li.ALLIPOLI.S NOW AVAILABLE ELECTRA Sunday Valley SUSSCR I e~l6N RATES Golllpolls OPEN 10-5 TUE.-SAT. TILL 8 ON THURS. . SMITH-COROH~ DA~ LY TRIBUNE 825 third Ave ., Gallipolis , Ohlo"lll631. · · · . Publlsheet every weekday evening except Saturday . Second Class Postage Pa1d , at Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 Court.St ., Ppm eroy , 0 . 45769. Publist1ed every week. . . day evening eKcept Satur day . Entered as ·sec:ond Class mail ing m-atfer at Pomeroy , Ohio Post Pffic:e . , By carrier dally and Sunday 75c p~r week . Motor route S3. 2S "'er month . The GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-7494 TO SHOW FILM PORTER - Rev. James Patterson, pastor of the Clark Chapel Church, invites the public to view the film, "The Burning Hell ," Saturday, May 22 at 7:30p.m. GIBBS PROMOTED POINT PLEASANT Marine Corporal Michael W. Glbbs,l9, son of Mr. and Mrs . Wllliam W. Gibbs, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 1st Marine Air Wing on Jwakuni , Japan . A 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he joined the Corps in June, 1974. Dolly Tribune In Oh !o end West Virginia one year S22 .00 ; she months Sll .SO; three months S7 .00 . El sew:here $26 ,00 per The Deily sentine l, one year S22 . 00 ,· Sl>< month s Sll .SO: three months S7 .oo. Elsew her e S26 .00 ; six ~i~o~hs S13.50; tttree months y 9 a.m Patrlol Star Roule Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 Miss King to graduate ?:.; I . route S3.2S monthly . !:tun~" Bi cen tennial Experience lor Kids Francis Crouse Farm SHERRY KING r-·-.--·-·----.---·-··-·-··-·-··-.-··-·1 Vacation SP-ecials. months SlJ.SO; tllree months S7 .'SO ; motor RIGHTS RESERVED Zip- - Please Include $10.00 l'll lh lhl s form. Make checks ·payable lo Bicentennial E<perl ence Cen ter for Kid s. Mall lhls lorm to : MIDDLEPORT - Sherry King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilHam . King, Rt. I, Middleport, will graduate from Malone College, Canton, on May 29 with a bachelor of science degree. She majored in physical education. Miss King, a 1972 graduate of "Meigs High School, has received a graduate assistantship at Marshall University, Huntington, W. Va., beginning Aug. 30. She will teach 20 hours a week at the university while working ·towards her masters degree. year ; six OJ?en Mon.-Sat. 9a.m.to 9 City ~·----- Sl ate- - - Sunday_T1111es-Senlinel The ."Jeans" Scene $} 00 Ju ly 5-9 July 12· 16 Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ July 19·26 _ Julv 26-JO REG. Assorted SONGFEST PLANNED SYRACUSE - A songfest to be held In June was planned during a recent meeting of Uw Young Adult Class of U1e Asbury United Methodist Cln~rch . 11w class also discussed a homecoming to be held at the church some time lhls smnmer, and wlll meet on Jm1c 4 at 6 p.m. ut tl1e home of J11ck und Judy Williams for a picnic. Rcfl'eshmetlts were sm·vod. Address--------~- - chairmen. 99t; * ** * * ** ST. RT. 7 liall, Mrs . tiallle Wlllord, Mrs. Mildred Hysell , Mrs . EmilY Pickens, Mrs . Son ia Wayland, Mrs. Debbie Tillis, ~andy and Christy Sprague, WRAPPED SLING BACK WIMERS .BOLOGNA RC COLA * GAUL'S .SHAKE HAVEN · · j:Markorthe_Beils~".May23. Special smgmg mghUy. The presenting gifts were Mrs . Mar jor ie W ilt , Mrs . Kathrvn Hysell, Linda Hysell , Christy Hess , RObli"' snoWclen, Mrs . Jris Payne, Kim and Angela , Mrs. Madeline Pa in ter , Becky and Diane, Mrs . Frances Hysell , Mrs . Cassie June 4. The number of participanfll will be limited. Pre· regis trations are being received daily at the Crouse Farm. Here 's tho schedule : July l>-9, grade 4; July 12· 16, kindergarten and grade I; July 19-23, grades 2and 3 and July 26-30, grades 5 and 6. CENTER FOR Kt05 Pre-Registration Form Child's name - - - - - - - - - Grade wil l enter 9-1976Parents' name,_ __ _ _ _ Ag Wlllaltend Haggy , Besides those named others Reva Snowden, Mr.s. Lela ,. ,!~ sherbet punch, coffee, nuts and mints. were served. A bride and groom replica belonging to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Pickens, grandparents of the groom, centered the table along with an arrangement of spring flowers. Streamers of pink, lavender and blue draped from wedding bells decorated the gilt table. ford Church of Christ, Mrs . ! ! Monday thru Wednesday of · This Week 4-8 pm On~ Sundav Hours 12·5 P.M. Entire Pkg. $9.9 5 BEEF STEW DINNER This Evening Special Silver ·Bridge Plaza Open DaiiV 9 AM-8 PM 2-8 x lO's 2-5 x 7's 8- Wallet * * ** * 1 ,.* * Treat Your Family To . FULL LIVING COLOR Deposit at Sitting 3.00 Balance on Delivery 6.95 MIDDLEPORT - A bridal shower honoring Tammy Diane Schoonover, bride' elect of Terry Lee Pickens, was held recently at the Bradford Church of Christ. Hostesses were Margie Thomas and Vicki Pickens. Games were played with prizes awarded to Mrs. Hallie Willard, Mrs. Sylvia Blake, Dreams Jenkins and Sue Kennedy. The door prize went to Debra Pierce . Cake decorated with pink lavender and blue wedding bells, lime The Bicentennial Ex· perience Center s taff is planning activities to make phases of America 's past come alive. These activities will include such things as churning butter, sawing wood, and candlemaking. The dally programs will be held from 9 a.m. to. 3 p.m. Parllclpants are en· couraged to wear com. fortable clothes appropriate for outdoor activities and are to )lring sack lunches. The Francis Crouse Farm is Ioca"ted approdmately eight miels west of Gallipolis on State Route 141. The registration fee is $20 per week per child plus $2 for lns!lfarice. Please include $10 with the pre-registration form. The remainder of the fee is due on the first day of the session attended. Deadline for registration is · BICENTENNIAL EXPERIENCE Bridal shower held recently THE FIRST ElECTRONIC HOME-SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD I , S,, ll!Ct y our GALLIPOLIS - Area resldenfll hear so frequently about the Bicentennial that maey._ are beginning to . underestimate the p.rivilege of being around lor the nation 's 200th birthday. The things Individuals will remember about 1976 will be the things with which people were involved . This is especially true for kids. Can you imagine what they will remember to tell their 'grandchildren about 1976? The Bicentennial EK· pefience Center lor Kids being held during July on the Francis Crouse Farm should offer some memorable ex· perfences. REEDSVILLE - The final Reading Circle book. Aschool meeting of the Riverview spelling champion trophy PTA was held recently al the was presented to · Kila school with grandparents and Young , sixth grade sturoom mothers receiving dent , by Mrs. Weber. special recognition and gifts Plans were given for of appreciation. end-of-the-year school trips. Room mothers who have Following refreshments served for the school year served by first . grade 1975-76 have been : Grade I · mothers, parents toured the Phyllis Reed, Connie Rucker' newly decorated classrooms. Virginia Newlun; Grade 2: Deloris Foster, Sandy . Cowdery, Barbara Young; Grade 3, Frances Reed , Alice Dillon, Jennifer Berkhimer· Grade 4, Uz Upton, Mary Grace Cowdery, Mildred DAUGHTER BORN Hauber; Grade 5, Teresa CLEVELAND - Dr. and Collins, Orva Jean Holter, Mrs. Harry Arnsbary are Violet Smith; . Grade 6, announcing the birth of a Marlene Putman, Janice baby girl, Kristine Diane, Young, Donna Connolly. ' May 2 at Hillcrest Hospital, Teresa Collins, the next Cleveland. She is being year's president, presided at welcomed by a brother the meeting. Discussion was Wayne Lowe, three years old.. POPPY DAYS - American Legion Auxiliary members of both Lewis Manley Post 263 held concerning school Paternal grandparents are and Feeney-Bennett Post 128 will be on the street.s of Middleport Fridav and Saturdav projects being completed at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arns- .selling poppies. Middleport Mayor Fred Ho~man signed the proclamation Friday evening, the school. Mrs. Myers ' bary, Gallipolis and rna ternal and Uttie Miss Poppy Myra Lawson of Umt 128 sold him the first poppy. Pictured with room, grade 2, won the at- grandparenfll, Mr. and Mrs. the':'l, left to right~ are Mrs. Lula Hampton, president and Mrs. ZUelelia Smith, poppy 1 tendance banner and Harold Hilligas, Wooster. chairperson, of Umt 263, and Mrs. Etta Will, poppy chairperson, and Mrs. Erma Hendrix. president, of Unit 128. s I Calendar I ·· First Tlm.e Experience Center/or Kids brings America's pdst alive The United Prus ... ln,. te rnatlonal Is exclUsively entitled to the use fo r publication of all new s dispatches credited' to the newsp,fper and also 1he local news pUblished herein . . 1 '149 50 '15950 WITHOUT TRADE WITH ANY TRADE IN TYPFNRITER OR ·ADDER INCLUDES TRAVEL CASE .• Great for the GradUJJte ' SIMMS PRINTING & OFFICE EQUIP. 1 460 SECOND GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • . • �H - The Sw.day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 Musical on Thursday at Racine RACINE - Thursday evening at 7: 30 p.m. in Southern High Schqol auditorium Racine Elementary School pupils will present. the musical for young voices, "let George Do 11," under direction of Mrs. Lee Lee, district mu$lc teacher, and the elementary $ChOOl leaching sl<lff. "Let George Do It" is a children's musical based on a patriotic theme. It takes the mystery out of history, bringing the life of George Washingt on into musical form , featuring a variety of musical styles.such as folk-· rock , blues, country and western, alld boogie-woogie. There are short solo and speaking parts . with the majority of the youngsters making up the chorus. Let George Do It usually gives listeners a good case of Beat... :;:. Of the Bend ·:·- ,' n.r /Job lloejlidl ..~ ~ By CHARJ,.ES M. CANNON learned in Adult class RIO GRANDE - Adults Karen Dixon, Ann Evans, from Gallia, Jackson and Delores Hollback, Lorene Vinton counties enrolled in Hull, Elizabeth Lewis, Unda the Adult Education Spring K. McC ully , Gu s Rut:., Session are learning fun- Beatrice Stover, Barbara damentals of typing and Wilcoxin, Jewel Wolford and welding, 1~ in each class. Ruth Ann Yeauger. Adult enrollees ~!tending The learning welders are the typing class are Beverly meeting each Monday and Bennelt, Cindy Bennett, Tuesday evening from 6:30 to Melody Best, Kala Sue Bush, 9:30 p.m. under the supervision of welding instructor Gene Heath. Enrolled in the course are Dale Adkins, Thomas Cains, Gary S. Clark, Frank Colewell, Ross Hamrick, John Hauldren, Bill G. Lawson, James Mulholand, Paul Mullins, Harry Smathers, Dennis Smith, Larry Smith, John Smith, Jr., Dain Williams and Kenneth Yeager. Welding and typing will be offered again ·during Fall Session, tentatively scheduled to begin in October. POMEROY - John Rice, chairman of the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission, who is heading a bicentennial observance on .June 5, reports that little is cooking at this point in the way of a parade planned in conjunction with lhe observance. The parade which would fea ture several state wagons of the bicentennial wagon train pilgrimage enroute to Permsyl· vania, is scheduled to leave Middleport at 9:30 a:m. on Saturday, June 5. Horsemen of the area, noats and others CHRIS KALIS carrying out a bicentennial theme are invited to join the sta te . Chris Kalis, a wagons for the parade. If you plan to l<lke part, there will be a represenlative of U. 8. second publication of a registration form printed next week. Senate candidate James V. Deadline for taking part in the parade is June 1. Stanton, will speak at the Rice reports also that scrolls of rededication to America to Meigs County Democratic be signed and sent on to Valley Forge, Pa ., have been received Party meeting In Pomeroy and will be distributed to the mayors of Meigs communities, at the Episcopal Parish the county commissioners and others for signatures. House on Thursday at 8 In conjunction with the day's activities a barge will arrive p.m. in Pomeroy about 4 a.m. and on it will be a number of state wagons which will be on display until about noon ..There will be a bicentennial theme musical presented on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at II a.m. bY Pennsylvania State University patriotic goose-bumps and a · students. The parade, incidentally, will move from Middleport dose of healthy pride In to Pomeroy. America this year of its 200th birthday. MRS. RAYMOND PIERCE ADVISES tha t deadline for Narrators for the program Racine Alumni Banquet tickets is May 24. At $3.50 each, they are David Salmons and John may be purchased at Cross and Sons and the Racine Food Porter. Other principals are Markel or you can send your money and a self-stamped George Washington , Kent addressed envelope to Mrs. Pierce, Route 2; Box 44, Racine. Wolfe; young George Th e dance will . be open to the public with music by "The Washington, Richard Dugan, Devotions" from Lancaster. and Martha ·washington, Melinda Salmons. EVERYONE IS NOT SUITED to own a pel according to Solo and-<~r speaking parts the Meigs County Humane Society. [f you cannot answer yes to are by Allen Pape, Laura the following questi·ons then hang it up, Charlie, as far as a pel Wolfe, Alan Crisp, Brian is concerned: · Cleland, Denise Riffle, Will someone be home to provide meals for the animal Trevor Cardone, Richard according to a fixed schedule? In case of puppies or kittens, will someone be home dW'ing Dugan, Pete Robinson, Tim Chris Allen, . Lori the day to look after the animals and to train them properly ? Evans, Warden, Randy Werry, Scott If you're considering a dog, are you willing to exercise the Frederick, Tyron.e Brinager, anima l at least twice a day, according to a set schedule? Kent Wolfe, Salser,. Are you willing and able to pay for all inoculations, Zane Beegle, Tonja .Tracy Riffle , periodic ve terinary examinations and any emergency Kim Maynard, Terry Pattreatment that the animal may need ? terson, Laren Wolfe and Tony Are you willing to pay for the cost of neutering your pet to Wolfe . prevent the birth of more animals in a nation already The rest of the students will saturated wllh pets' .. sing In the chorus and other Are you willing to obey the leash laws of your community ? groups as Colonists, Indians, Are you committed to caring frir the animal for Its Washington's Army, Waltlifetime? · zers. An accompaniment U.pe to IF YOU'D LIKE A MUSICAL TREAT, catch Jennifer provide complete music haS She, · this evening at 7:30 at the Middleport Church of Christ. been purchased to use in the Using ' ' r banjo, dulcimer. and autoharp, Jennifer will be presentation. helping • ·esent a history of religion, one of several Admission will be 50 cents .bicentennial programs being done this year by the Middleport for adults and 25 cents for church. We had a sampling of some of Jennifer 's numbers a Junior High and ·under few nights back and she does well. Mrs. Sheets, by the way , an students. Doors wiU open at 7 accomplished pianist is self-taught on all three of the stringed p.m. The public is invited. instruments. Her bicentennial medley - which unfortunately will not be part of tonight's program- is most impressive. It's done on the autoharp. THE RUTLAND BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE is pla nning a bicentennial parade on July aand is hoping that the parade will be the biggest ever for Rutland. Understand the committee really has been working hard for its bicentennial observance. Joan Stewart is chairman of the group. MEANTIME , MEMBERS OF the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society are mapping their actions for the observance ofHeritage Sunday on Big Bend RegatU! Weekend. The observance has become one of the highlights of that weekend in Pomeroy and you can count on the society members for some unusual features. \ I AAA HAWAII • LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS • 10 NIGHTS Fully Escorted Call for ·h elp on CB radio_ was ignored Typing, welding skills LEGAL NOTICE The Public Util1ti es Commission cit Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 76-163-EL·FAC, to review the operation of the fuel ad justment clause and the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Columbu' & Southern Oh io Electric Company, on Mav 17, 1976. " 9 :30 A.M. at the offices of the Commiss•on, 111 Nor!h High Street, Colymbus, Oh io. All interested Per· sons will be given an op- portun ity to be heard. Fur ther infor mation rnav ADULT WELDING CLASS students James Mulholand and Harry Smathers, 1..-. All persons interested in attending fu ture Adult Education classes at Buckeye Hills, telephone Scott Coddington, Adult Education Supervisor at 24:>.5a36 ext. BEVERLY BENNETT student, of Gallipolis, and instructor Joan Darst. RARE BLOOD GIVEN world known to have a parAUCKLAND, · New Zeland ~cularly rare blood type, a (UP!) - An eight·week-old spokesman for Auckland baby boy received a life· Hospital said Saturday . saving transfusion from a Doctors said the Infant, Missouri inan who is one .of Emerson McCloud, was being only three persons in the watched closely, since his 252. ONLY 57f' 5 .VOL 11 NO. 16 MAY I CARPET A ROOM OR CARPET THE WHOLE .HOUSE . . CALL: 446.0699 We Buy Our Carpet by the Truckload! SPECIA) BARGAINI 95 1 Roll Brown 1 Roll Gold KITCHEN CARPET SQ. YD. (With Diamond Shaped Pattern) INSTAUED SPECIAL PURCHASEI 12' and 15' 95 501 NYLON SQ. YD. ANY OOLOR INSTALLED WITH PAD YOU'LL LIKE THE SAVINGSI TWEED CARPET 5 Colors In Stock -OtheiS Available Regular VOTE FOR ROBERT F. (Bob) SNOWDEN For County Commissioner After I am nominated and elected l will represent all the people all the time and not just during an election year. 1will not lie to you nor steal from you. , . I wi II not be indebted to any one pers~m or political party. My vole will be to see that the county funds are spent equally between all the people in Meigs County. twill resign from the Meigs Local Board of Education after I am elected to the office of County Commissioner- The law says 1 must. Please·remember that a Vote for Me is a Vole for You, - Pd. Pol. Adv. by The Candidate 95 SQ. YD. 1 Reg. 12.95 Sq. Yd. INSTAUED Rubber Back 12' or 15' Sq. Yd. 501 NYLON SQ. YD. All Colors For Kitchen or Rec. Room SHAG CARPET Good selection brown and gold tweed, Lakeside blue, apple green, sunset gold, vaniHa fudge and others. Regular 114.95 Sq. Yd: You'll Uke What You See At Rutland! NO LONG WAITINGEXPERT INSTALLATION Come In and Talk to Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene Smith 95 INSTAUED . NOW, SAVE '4 SQUARE YARDI 95 112.95 l Roll Gold 1 Roll Green KITCHEN CARPEl YOU'LL SAVE ON THISI Secretary PLEASE VOTE REPUBLICAN DOUGLAS O'BOYLE COLUMBIA, Md. (UPI)Democratic presidential contender Edmund G. Brown Jr., won the Saturday endorsement of former candidate and prominent Marylander Sargent Shriver. As. Brown camp8igned in Columbia against Jimmy Carter in wh!lt shaped up as a tight battle for Tuesday'~ · Maryland primary, .his press aides distributed Shriver's statement. The 1972 vice presidential nominee said ih the statement : "Governor Brown is my kind of ni'a'n intelligent, practical, hardworking and dedicated to the principle that politico I leaders are elected to serve the people, not live off them." Carter, who like Brown wUI campaign in Maryland Sunday and Monday, has attacked Brown's endorsements from state political organizations as more of a "stop Carter" movement than a pro-Brown tide. Maryland's 53 delegates to the Democratic National Convention pale compared to the 133 In Michigan, . whose primary also Is Tuesday. But Maryland Is ·Brown's first political test outside California and is Carter's first chance to show If he can defeat a new political face . Brown told a crowd of abouh 1,000 Saturday that Carter's promise of government reorganization "is a form of consumer fraud" and his proposal for zero-based budgeting and cutting the bureaucracy Is a "public relations gimmick. "Zero-based budgeting is a slogan that holds out the false · By SPECIAL BARGAIN! SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1976 Brown endorsed by Sarg Shriver Save •2 to '4 Sq. Yd. the Commi ssion . THE PUBLIC UTILI TIES COMMISSION OF OHtO by Randal l G. Applegate, BRAVED THE ELEMENTS - An estimated 200 bike riders p~ticipated in the Hike Bike Saturday morning even through rain was coming down. The event was sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. There was only one casualty, Earl Pickens, 12, Syracuse, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad suffering from a possible fracture of an elbow when his bike slipped on the 'wet surface of Locust St. in Middleport, throwing him off. ' Barwick, Magee, Homestead and Burlington Mills be oblai ned by contacting JULY -SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER body still cound reject the new blood - Type 0 with no RH factor. The child suffers from hemolytic anemia, in which an antibody attacks his own red blood cells. WNGMONT, COlo. (UP!) ....: Misuse of a Citizens Band radio, the latest "in" thing among fad-crazy Americans,. may have contributed to the death of a retired Denver pollee sergeant. · Cecil Curtis, known as "Lonesome Cecil" or "I•. C." to his CB friends, had a history of heart trouble and retired last October after 21 years on the force. On May 7, Curtis suffered an atl<lck in the living room of his rural Longmont home. Mrs. Curtis tried to sununon an ambulance by telephone but couldn't · get through, Her son, Dwaine, 17, ran to the family'$ Cjj unit to broadcast a "10-33'' -emergency help needed . "While Dwaine was calllng for help, somebody told him to shut up and get off the channel," Mrs. Curtis said. "I couldn't believe my ears and Dwaine just kept yelling into the radio, 'Please help us, he's dying."' The emergency message was received by Bobbie Hulbert who, under her CB handle "Shady Lady," is a favorite crinver$11lionalist of truckers on lntersl<lte 25 passing tbe Del Camino Truck Stop. "I heard the I0-3a while I was folding clothes and ran to my radio to relay it to Longmont,'' Mrs. Hulbert. 95 SQ. YD. :· promise that,there's any easy way to make the federal budget go down," Brown said. "There is no easy way. To say that taxes can be cut by these means is a form of consumer fraud in the political arena. It Isn't the budget manipQiatlon that costs money, it's the directions in which you move the government," Brown said . · Brown .Saturday also visited Pimlico race track in Baltimore, greeting a boisterous crowd of young J)eOple in the infield awaiting the IO!st running of the Preakness. Wearing a light gray suit and blue shirt and looking unruffled in muggy 71klegree heat, Brown made a brisk circlearound the infield, shaking hallds but refusing cold beer and a request to join a pickup lacrosse game; Brown's canapalgn aides announced the final advertising budget for the May 18 primary is $142,000, and total spending will top $200,000. The governor raised an estimated $100,000 f!:gm a rock concert a!tended by 20,000 persons Fridar night. It is understood the administration wants South Africa to pressure Rhodesia, its neighbor and the other white minority government in Africa, into resolving the guerrilla war and prevent more Soviet -Cuban intervention in Africa. In another develop)llent, the General Electric Company asked the federal government for a license to export two huge atomic power plants valued at $2 billion to South Africa. It also seeks to fuel the plants by exporting 1.4 mllllon pounds of enriched uranium to South Africa. It was understood the nuclear power plants could produce nearly 1,000 pounds of plutonium annually, capable of being made into 100 atomic bombs, each as strong as that which destroyed Nagasaki, Japan, at the end .oE the Second World War. Meanwhile, Botha said in a letter to the Washington Post Saturday his nation has pre· sented "concrete evidence" of Its desire to setlle differences with other African countries and create stability for all races. "South Africa has furnished concrete evidence of its desire to reach agreement on the peaceful settlement of differences in Southern Africa , thus contributing to progress and stability for all the peoples of the area - black and white," he said. A'll sorts want to be U. S. President "Then the carrier-thrower came back on and started knocking me off aga)ll, · "I told hlm, 'My God, a man may be dying, please clear the channel so we can get help to him,'" Mrs. Hulbert said. "He gave me a 'Bronx cheer' but evidently got the message because I didn't hear from him again." When the ambulance carrying a paramedic and emergency cardiac equipment arrived, Curtis was dead. What normally would have been a sill or seven-minute trip had taken nearly a half hour, A Federal Communications Commission officii!I said .there was no way of knowing whether Curtis wpulq have llved if the ambulance had not been delayed . "What is imporl<lnt, and sad, is that someone deliberately interfered with a legitimate call for help," said Mrs. estimated $150,000 for him. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday that despite colleague Frank Church's "very significant" victory in the Nebraska primary last Tuesday, "What's his name, Carter, has a very strong lead at this time. If Carter malntalris hls momentum, he's going t.o be very hard to overtake." So.uthern · Michigan under Ford, in trouble In his bid graY, skies. for the Republican "We must win In nomination, was doing his Michigan,'' he ~~&ld as the best to stop the Reagan train trip sl<lrted ' In Flint. momentum generated by five Later, at East Lansing, he primary victories this month . ilald, "President Truman won The "Presidential Special" with a whistle stop, President train, with an exuberant Ford Eisenhower won with a and his wife waving and . whlstle•stop ... President speaking to friendly crowds Ford's going to win with a from the back,'rolled through whistle-stop." ~eagan cheered wildly By HARRY CULVER OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - Ronald Reagan, assured by his supporters he would capture all 36 Oklahoma national convention delegates, told a wildly cheering state Republican convention Saturday it is time to return control of welfare and education to the states. The state party's exeCutive committee nominated an allReagan slate of 18 at-large delegates to be submitted to the convention later Saturday. The other 18 delegates, all for Reagan, were elected at district meetings last week. · Party sources said 1t1ey sawno chance of any break in the solid Reagan front. Reagan was Interrupted nearly 50 times by applause and standing ·ovalions that frequently drowned out his standard' speech as he attacked the pollees of the "Washington establlshment" on welfare , farm policy, energy and foreign relations. Reagan said Congress should repeal federal energy controls "and 1.\lrn the energy industry loose in the market place." He said one major difference between film lind President Ford is Ford "has been part of the Washington establlslunent most of his adult life, and I have been In the private sector'most of my life. "Mr. Ford places faith In the Washington establishment," Reagan sai.d. "I don't believe Washington has the answer to the problem . It is the problem. "Welfare would be one of the first programs we would turn back to the states and local authorities," he said. " .. .I would return education to the local level where it belongs. Federal aid has be c ome federal Interference." 11 Who knowst'' he said, 1 'lf we can get Washington out of the classroom, maybe we"can get God back in." Reagan drew the most applause In attacking federal policies on oil and wheat, both leading produtoers of income In Oklahoma. "Mr. Ford says he is a friend of the farmer ," Reagan said , then attacked the administration's temporary embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union last year. "During the weeks of that embargo, American farmers lost sales of approximately $2 billion," he said. · "l wouldn't be surprised If · the average American farmer right now was beginning to think of that old expression, 'with friends like this, who needs enemies."' Mansfield sees Carter • • • wmmng It QUEEN AND HER OOURT - Betty Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Shields, Letart, was chosen as the Wahama 1976 Bicentennial Prom Queen Friday night on the party boat, The Chaperone. Shown here, from left to right, are Beverly Roush, second runner-up, Miss Shields and Carolyn Rickard, first l'unner-up. :,.n;:::::::o:::;:::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r-:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::~::--..:::~(.::::~:=:~=~::::::::~:::::::~::::;~:::~ i!lrlrr::::::::::u~;,, ,,;,;id:::::;;;;~ri:;~,,;~~;;:;,,,,,,,<·:·:::l!:~ By FRANK T. COOK . sharply . "I've got my candidate whose slogan Is : . By WARREN TALBOT was in 1799,'' he said. United Press lnternaUooal secrets. IT I told you those off. He ~as eventually "We need no more than the BOSTON I UP! ) "This may be society's last A Texas welder with a people in Washington would captured and charged with Mugwump Four." Trekking halfway around the chance to find out the effects campaign chest of $2.21 Ia find out and they'd use it." two counts of air piracy Veteran presidential .world to examine a young ~Y of prolonged Slclal isolation confident he'll be the next Burdell has spent $2.21 on because, thanks to Handley, camj)aigner Austin "Chief believed to have been reared under natural conditions. president of the . United ·his campaign as an two planes were involved. Burning Wood" Burton, of by a tribe of wlld monkeys is There's something about us States. But "Crash" Handley "individual independent." Handley; an unemployell . Louisville, Ky., who, in his an chance Dr. ·Harlan Lane (humans) thai makes us wants the 1181lle job and The voter looking for someinventor, says he wants to be third bid for high office, says and medical research cannot fascinated by these half-man, promises the $aiDe gung-ho thing different in a president so he can try out an he'll give the country back to afford to pass up. half-wild creatures ... Do you effort he showed when he presidential hopeful offers invention to replace the Indiansprovided Lane, a Northeasie. r n rule him in or out of smashed his car Into a . other choices- including Congress. they're agreeable. University psychologist and civillzatl~n ?" he said. hijacked jeUtner. David J. "Crash" Handley of The device would atU!ch to ~Larry Brant Sargeant, of Dr. Richard Pillard, a The child allegedly walked Those are only two of the St. Louis. the telephone. By inserting a Yerington, Nev., wh~se . psychiatrist at Boston 1 on all fours when found and folks running for president In Avid news readers might Social Security card Into it, a American Freedom Party University Medical ·School yearns for the same sort of campaigns far removed from remember Handley from person could vote on every ' slogan is : "Have backhoe, leave for the jungles of f~d wild monkeys eat, espe. the 'pollical big leagues. 1972. issue himself. will travel." Central Africa Thursday to ctally bananas. . . For example, there's Chief There was this jet being Then, we have retired -Orlan Saucke, of Chickinvestigate the story of Lane learned of the child m Burning Wood, who pledges hijacked at Lambert-st. a South African new"!lllper to give the country back io Louis airport. Suddenly, a Army Maj. John Cherry amauga, Tenn., who wants to "John, the Jungle Boy." Briggs, 59, Raton, N.M., who "clean up, out and annihilate John was captured by sol. article last month. It satd the the Indlans-lf they'D take it. luxury car smashed through says "After having been all the false, deceiving, dlers June , , in jungle boy was abruptly orph~ at 2 1974 The confident Texas welder the airport fence and Into the hoodwinked so long by those C Orrupt, blackmailing, intra, bush far from the nearest age four and left alone m the is J.W. Burdell, of ~erman, nose of the hijacked airplane, in power, we want to see interstate credit reporting , settlement, according to reAfrican bush where he was who says: "ln November-on thwarting takeoff. Americans informed corcollecting , selling, ports. He now lives in a adopted by a band of election day- I will have 78 It was "Crash" Handley. rectly. Let's stop so much transmitting, profiteering Catholic orphanage In the Enkende monke~. "When I said I'd stop that ,per cent of the vote. . village of Gitega in When the Afrtcan soldiers - · ~Ail write-Ins." hijacked plane, I damn near unnecessary governmenl<ll agencies." sneaky..snlike secrecy." ·Lyle Williams, of Corbin, Burundi. came upon the monkeys, the Burdell, a lanky 56-year- killed myself but I stopped 'Also running, and also Ky., who says· on-the-job "!feel the way the reporter papersald; "there,nakedand old, considered making the It," Handley said, "I'll give • given no chanee, are: training Is all it takes to be fell a{ the explosion of the chattermg In anger, climbing presidential race for 14 years. that same kind of effort to ~E~est (Utopia In '76) president. " " HindenbW'g," Lane said in an 1a tree) as fast he could was a He says he has some give.the government back to Whitford, wh9se campaign - And Thrifty Ray . interview Friday little human boy." credentials but he'd · rather the people." promises consist of pledges to Bollinson, .of Columbia, N.J ., "These sorts or' events take Lane said after talking not talk about them. He has Handley neglected to make tlie world a better who says his mother used to place once in very rare e x t e n s i v e 1y w I t h 8 stands on Issues but you'D mention he stopped only the place.. cuddle him as a~htld and tell whue. The last time there Johannesburg Sunday Times never learn what they are. plane-not the hijacker, who -· "Lucky Buck" Rogers, of him, "Buttercup, you are a was a well documented case reporter David Barritt and "I'm not going to tell. you demanded Hnother plane, Sacramento, .Call~.. an child of destiny ." of a child who lived in a forest African government officials, what I'm for," he says moved his hostages and took American Mugwump Party · be is satisfied the story Ia not •• Beverly Windsor. "We're to the point where people are using 10-33's to report any small fender-bender accident. Licensed CBers, who suppasedly have 'read the FCC regulationa, should know that a 10-33ls to be used only when there Is a definite danger to life or property ." Mrs. Windsor said the FCC coul!l not conduct an Investigation Into the Curtis Incident because an official complaint had not been tiled "and even If we could, It probably wouldn't do any good. There's almost no way we could find out who threw the carrl.er. But If we could, the penallties are most severe. · "The carrier-thrower will have to · live with the knowledge that he maY have helped kill another human being," she said. "That's punishment enough." · Ford campaigning like Truman to stay alive United Press lnt.ernatlonal President Ford, adopting both U1e underdog stature and campaign techniques used by Harry Truman a PAGE 15 generation ago, asked his fellow Michiganders :;:::::::::::::::::::;.....;:::::::::::.:::::::::.::;::::::::::::::::.:::::::: Saturday to vote for him in next week 's Republican Reagan seen as primary to keep him alive as a ca ndidate. making Mr. Ford As Ford's whistle-stop train journey to six cities was a great leader att•·acting attention to his lENT, Ohio ~ UPI) "must win'' fight in Republican presldenlial Michigan , Ronald Reagan candidate Ronald Reagan was building his lead in states selecting delegates · this has misstated the lacls weekend. about the PJinama Canal, says u. s. Sen. Gale w. The Californian won two delegates from Virginia McGee , D- Wyo. McGee, addressing a Friday and was expected to diplomatic history con· pick up a few more Saturday, lerence at Kent Statee got three more in Louisiana University Friday, said and was cerl<lin to pick up the Reagan either doesn 't remaining 18 delegates chosen in Oklahoma to go understand the U, S. arrangement with the with the 18 he won last week. Democratic frontrunner Panamanians regarding control of the canal or Is Jimmy Carter took his Intentionally mlsrepre· customary one day a week off in Plains, Ga., but scheduled senling them. "I'm not the greateot another visit to Maryland defender of President Sunday, where he Is being Ford, but I must say challenged strongly by CaliReagan Is making .Ford fornia Gov. Edmund G. .look like 8 great leader." Brown Jr . Brown's camP,.igning In ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::!::;:;:;:;:;::: Maryland Saturday brought him to the Pimlko race track where the Preakness was held. He 'spent five hours late Friday night and early Saturday at a rock concert benefit for him that raised an Kissinger beginning talks with African minorities By JOHN F, BARTON WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has started his first round of contacts with white minority regimes In southern Africa . by conferring with South African Ambassaclor R.F. Botha. . The meeting between .Botha and Kissinger, jl'ho visited neitber South Africa nor Rhodesia on his African trip, Is significant, despite reluctance by either side to do more than acknowledge it occurred Friday, Both South African Embassy and State Department officials would say only that Botha and KiSsinger discussed "matters of mutual concern" during the 4()..minute meeting, said. "But someone told me to shut up and then sl<lrted dumping a carrier 1keying his microphone to knock her signal off the air) on me." Mrs. Hulbert, unaware it was her close friends who needed help, then tuned her radilj, to Olannel 9, the nationwide emergency call channel. "But the carrier-thrower followed me," she'S8id. "I managed to contact REACT 1Radio Emergency and Communications Team) and tell them to head an ambulance east, but I stU! didn't know where to tell it to go." Mrs. Hulmert then tuned back to Channel 19 to relay the message that · an ambulance was on its way. It was U1en she learned the victim was Curtis. "I knew where they lived and went back to Channel 9 to give the ambulance directions,'' she said . .• "sensatiort'allsm." "We simply cannot afford to sit here In Boston while he languishes In an orpha11age," said Lane, author of "Dr. Itard and the ' Wild Boy of Averyron," an account of a 12-year-<Jid French boy found wild in a French forest In 1799. Lane and Pillard plan to spend up to two weeks with John filming him and running extensive medical tests. "We will perhaps know more about this boy than any other boy who ever lived," Lane said. The scientists do not Intend to bring John back to the United States right away, but have left open the posslblllty. "To say he never will be normal again Is too rash a statement,'' Lane said. "I would not exclude the possiblllty that someday he would be a Northeastern student." The Reverand Pierre Tuhabonye at the orphanage, was quoted as saying the boy was aamed John after John the Baptist "because he too spent a long time In the wilderness." ', I By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday despite Frank Church's " significant " primary victory In Nebraska, Jimmy Carter still would be hard to overtake for the party's presidential nomination. Mansfield told reporters ,. was surprised "a little" t · the Idaho senator's victor; "I think it's very significant," he said. "It's his first attempt. He won. That's the name of the game." Mansfield said Church would do "very well" In the Pacific Northwest but-along with Morris 'Udall and Edmund G. Brown Jr.,would face "an uphill fight" against Carter. "What's his name, Carter, bas a very strong lead at this time," the Monianansald. "H Carter maintains his momen· tum, he's going to be very hard to overtake." Mansfield said "antiWashington" sentiment "seems to be playing part .. in the successes of both Carter and President Ford's Republican challenger, Ronald Reagan . "What they're both really after Is the right to become a part of the Washington scene," he said. Despite the number of candidates challenging Carter, Mansfield said the Democratic Party "Is unified · ' today as never before ." "We're in excellent shape," he said, "There are differences, but they're being alleviated with the passing of ' ' the prhparies. And the Repubflcan Party Ia broken :up. It's in trouble." a ... �H - The Sw.day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 Musical on Thursday at Racine RACINE - Thursday evening at 7: 30 p.m. in Southern High Schqol auditorium Racine Elementary School pupils will present. the musical for young voices, "let George Do 11," under direction of Mrs. Lee Lee, district mu$lc teacher, and the elementary $ChOOl leaching sl<lff. "Let George Do It" is a children's musical based on a patriotic theme. It takes the mystery out of history, bringing the life of George Washingt on into musical form , featuring a variety of musical styles.such as folk-· rock , blues, country and western, alld boogie-woogie. There are short solo and speaking parts . with the majority of the youngsters making up the chorus. Let George Do It usually gives listeners a good case of Beat... :;:. Of the Bend ·:·- ,' n.r /Job lloejlidl ..~ ~ By CHARJ,.ES M. CANNON learned in Adult class RIO GRANDE - Adults Karen Dixon, Ann Evans, from Gallia, Jackson and Delores Hollback, Lorene Vinton counties enrolled in Hull, Elizabeth Lewis, Unda the Adult Education Spring K. McC ully , Gu s Rut:., Session are learning fun- Beatrice Stover, Barbara damentals of typing and Wilcoxin, Jewel Wolford and welding, 1~ in each class. Ruth Ann Yeauger. Adult enrollees ~!tending The learning welders are the typing class are Beverly meeting each Monday and Bennelt, Cindy Bennett, Tuesday evening from 6:30 to Melody Best, Kala Sue Bush, 9:30 p.m. under the supervision of welding instructor Gene Heath. Enrolled in the course are Dale Adkins, Thomas Cains, Gary S. Clark, Frank Colewell, Ross Hamrick, John Hauldren, Bill G. Lawson, James Mulholand, Paul Mullins, Harry Smathers, Dennis Smith, Larry Smith, John Smith, Jr., Dain Williams and Kenneth Yeager. Welding and typing will be offered again ·during Fall Session, tentatively scheduled to begin in October. POMEROY - John Rice, chairman of the Meigs County Bicentennial Commission, who is heading a bicentennial observance on .June 5, reports that little is cooking at this point in the way of a parade planned in conjunction with lhe observance. The parade which would fea ture several state wagons of the bicentennial wagon train pilgrimage enroute to Permsyl· vania, is scheduled to leave Middleport at 9:30 a:m. on Saturday, June 5. Horsemen of the area, noats and others CHRIS KALIS carrying out a bicentennial theme are invited to join the sta te . Chris Kalis, a wagons for the parade. If you plan to l<lke part, there will be a represenlative of U. 8. second publication of a registration form printed next week. Senate candidate James V. Deadline for taking part in the parade is June 1. Stanton, will speak at the Rice reports also that scrolls of rededication to America to Meigs County Democratic be signed and sent on to Valley Forge, Pa ., have been received Party meeting In Pomeroy and will be distributed to the mayors of Meigs communities, at the Episcopal Parish the county commissioners and others for signatures. House on Thursday at 8 In conjunction with the day's activities a barge will arrive p.m. in Pomeroy about 4 a.m. and on it will be a number of state wagons which will be on display until about noon ..There will be a bicentennial theme musical presented on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy at II a.m. bY Pennsylvania State University patriotic goose-bumps and a · students. The parade, incidentally, will move from Middleport dose of healthy pride In to Pomeroy. America this year of its 200th birthday. MRS. RAYMOND PIERCE ADVISES tha t deadline for Narrators for the program Racine Alumni Banquet tickets is May 24. At $3.50 each, they are David Salmons and John may be purchased at Cross and Sons and the Racine Food Porter. Other principals are Markel or you can send your money and a self-stamped George Washington , Kent addressed envelope to Mrs. Pierce, Route 2; Box 44, Racine. Wolfe; young George Th e dance will . be open to the public with music by "The Washington, Richard Dugan, Devotions" from Lancaster. and Martha ·washington, Melinda Salmons. EVERYONE IS NOT SUITED to own a pel according to Solo and-<~r speaking parts the Meigs County Humane Society. [f you cannot answer yes to are by Allen Pape, Laura the following questi·ons then hang it up, Charlie, as far as a pel Wolfe, Alan Crisp, Brian is concerned: · Cleland, Denise Riffle, Will someone be home to provide meals for the animal Trevor Cardone, Richard according to a fixed schedule? In case of puppies or kittens, will someone be home dW'ing Dugan, Pete Robinson, Tim Chris Allen, . Lori the day to look after the animals and to train them properly ? Evans, Warden, Randy Werry, Scott If you're considering a dog, are you willing to exercise the Frederick, Tyron.e Brinager, anima l at least twice a day, according to a set schedule? Kent Wolfe, Salser,. Are you willing and able to pay for all inoculations, Zane Beegle, Tonja .Tracy Riffle , periodic ve terinary examinations and any emergency Kim Maynard, Terry Pattreatment that the animal may need ? terson, Laren Wolfe and Tony Are you willing to pay for the cost of neutering your pet to Wolfe . prevent the birth of more animals in a nation already The rest of the students will saturated wllh pets' .. sing In the chorus and other Are you willing to obey the leash laws of your community ? groups as Colonists, Indians, Are you committed to caring frir the animal for Its Washington's Army, Waltlifetime? · zers. An accompaniment U.pe to IF YOU'D LIKE A MUSICAL TREAT, catch Jennifer provide complete music haS She, · this evening at 7:30 at the Middleport Church of Christ. been purchased to use in the Using ' ' r banjo, dulcimer. and autoharp, Jennifer will be presentation. helping • ·esent a history of religion, one of several Admission will be 50 cents .bicentennial programs being done this year by the Middleport for adults and 25 cents for church. We had a sampling of some of Jennifer 's numbers a Junior High and ·under few nights back and she does well. Mrs. Sheets, by the way , an students. Doors wiU open at 7 accomplished pianist is self-taught on all three of the stringed p.m. The public is invited. instruments. Her bicentennial medley - which unfortunately will not be part of tonight's program- is most impressive. It's done on the autoharp. THE RUTLAND BICENTENNIAL COMMITTEE is pla nning a bicentennial parade on July aand is hoping that the parade will be the biggest ever for Rutland. Understand the committee really has been working hard for its bicentennial observance. Joan Stewart is chairman of the group. MEANTIME , MEMBERS OF the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society are mapping their actions for the observance ofHeritage Sunday on Big Bend RegatU! Weekend. The observance has become one of the highlights of that weekend in Pomeroy and you can count on the society members for some unusual features. \ I AAA HAWAII • LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS • 10 NIGHTS Fully Escorted Call for ·h elp on CB radio_ was ignored Typing, welding skills LEGAL NOTICE The Public Util1ti es Commission cit Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 76-163-EL·FAC, to review the operation of the fuel ad justment clause and the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Columbu' & Southern Oh io Electric Company, on Mav 17, 1976. " 9 :30 A.M. at the offices of the Commiss•on, 111 Nor!h High Street, Colymbus, Oh io. All interested Per· sons will be given an op- portun ity to be heard. Fur ther infor mation rnav ADULT WELDING CLASS students James Mulholand and Harry Smathers, 1..-. All persons interested in attending fu ture Adult Education classes at Buckeye Hills, telephone Scott Coddington, Adult Education Supervisor at 24:>.5a36 ext. BEVERLY BENNETT student, of Gallipolis, and instructor Joan Darst. RARE BLOOD GIVEN world known to have a parAUCKLAND, · New Zeland ~cularly rare blood type, a (UP!) - An eight·week-old spokesman for Auckland baby boy received a life· Hospital said Saturday . saving transfusion from a Doctors said the Infant, Missouri inan who is one .of Emerson McCloud, was being only three persons in the watched closely, since his 252. ONLY 57f' 5 .VOL 11 NO. 16 MAY I CARPET A ROOM OR CARPET THE WHOLE .HOUSE . . CALL: 446.0699 We Buy Our Carpet by the Truckload! SPECIA) BARGAINI 95 1 Roll Brown 1 Roll Gold KITCHEN CARPET SQ. YD. (With Diamond Shaped Pattern) INSTAUED SPECIAL PURCHASEI 12' and 15' 95 501 NYLON SQ. YD. ANY OOLOR INSTALLED WITH PAD YOU'LL LIKE THE SAVINGSI TWEED CARPET 5 Colors In Stock -OtheiS Available Regular VOTE FOR ROBERT F. (Bob) SNOWDEN For County Commissioner After I am nominated and elected l will represent all the people all the time and not just during an election year. 1will not lie to you nor steal from you. , . I wi II not be indebted to any one pers~m or political party. My vole will be to see that the county funds are spent equally between all the people in Meigs County. twill resign from the Meigs Local Board of Education after I am elected to the office of County Commissioner- The law says 1 must. Please·remember that a Vote for Me is a Vole for You, - Pd. Pol. Adv. by The Candidate 95 SQ. YD. 1 Reg. 12.95 Sq. Yd. INSTAUED Rubber Back 12' or 15' Sq. Yd. 501 NYLON SQ. YD. All Colors For Kitchen or Rec. Room SHAG CARPET Good selection brown and gold tweed, Lakeside blue, apple green, sunset gold, vaniHa fudge and others. Regular 114.95 Sq. Yd: You'll Uke What You See At Rutland! NO LONG WAITINGEXPERT INSTALLATION Come In and Talk to Wendell Grate, Herb Grate or Gene Smith 95 INSTAUED . NOW, SAVE '4 SQUARE YARDI 95 112.95 l Roll Gold 1 Roll Green KITCHEN CARPEl YOU'LL SAVE ON THISI Secretary PLEASE VOTE REPUBLICAN DOUGLAS O'BOYLE COLUMBIA, Md. (UPI)Democratic presidential contender Edmund G. Brown Jr., won the Saturday endorsement of former candidate and prominent Marylander Sargent Shriver. As. Brown camp8igned in Columbia against Jimmy Carter in wh!lt shaped up as a tight battle for Tuesday'~ · Maryland primary, .his press aides distributed Shriver's statement. The 1972 vice presidential nominee said ih the statement : "Governor Brown is my kind of ni'a'n intelligent, practical, hardworking and dedicated to the principle that politico I leaders are elected to serve the people, not live off them." Carter, who like Brown wUI campaign in Maryland Sunday and Monday, has attacked Brown's endorsements from state political organizations as more of a "stop Carter" movement than a pro-Brown tide. Maryland's 53 delegates to the Democratic National Convention pale compared to the 133 In Michigan, . whose primary also Is Tuesday. But Maryland Is ·Brown's first political test outside California and is Carter's first chance to show If he can defeat a new political face . Brown told a crowd of abouh 1,000 Saturday that Carter's promise of government reorganization "is a form of consumer fraud" and his proposal for zero-based budgeting and cutting the bureaucracy Is a "public relations gimmick. "Zero-based budgeting is a slogan that holds out the false · By SPECIAL BARGAIN! SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1976 Brown endorsed by Sarg Shriver Save •2 to '4 Sq. Yd. the Commi ssion . THE PUBLIC UTILI TIES COMMISSION OF OHtO by Randal l G. Applegate, BRAVED THE ELEMENTS - An estimated 200 bike riders p~ticipated in the Hike Bike Saturday morning even through rain was coming down. The event was sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens, Inc. There was only one casualty, Earl Pickens, 12, Syracuse, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport E-R squad suffering from a possible fracture of an elbow when his bike slipped on the 'wet surface of Locust St. in Middleport, throwing him off. ' Barwick, Magee, Homestead and Burlington Mills be oblai ned by contacting JULY -SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER body still cound reject the new blood - Type 0 with no RH factor. The child suffers from hemolytic anemia, in which an antibody attacks his own red blood cells. WNGMONT, COlo. (UP!) ....: Misuse of a Citizens Band radio, the latest "in" thing among fad-crazy Americans,. may have contributed to the death of a retired Denver pollee sergeant. · Cecil Curtis, known as "Lonesome Cecil" or "I•. C." to his CB friends, had a history of heart trouble and retired last October after 21 years on the force. On May 7, Curtis suffered an atl<lck in the living room of his rural Longmont home. Mrs. Curtis tried to sununon an ambulance by telephone but couldn't · get through, Her son, Dwaine, 17, ran to the family'$ Cjj unit to broadcast a "10-33'' -emergency help needed . "While Dwaine was calllng for help, somebody told him to shut up and get off the channel," Mrs. Curtis said. "I couldn't believe my ears and Dwaine just kept yelling into the radio, 'Please help us, he's dying."' The emergency message was received by Bobbie Hulbert who, under her CB handle "Shady Lady," is a favorite crinver$11lionalist of truckers on lntersl<lte 25 passing tbe Del Camino Truck Stop. "I heard the I0-3a while I was folding clothes and ran to my radio to relay it to Longmont,'' Mrs. Hulbert. 95 SQ. YD. :· promise that,there's any easy way to make the federal budget go down," Brown said. "There is no easy way. To say that taxes can be cut by these means is a form of consumer fraud in the political arena. It Isn't the budget manipQiatlon that costs money, it's the directions in which you move the government," Brown said . · Brown .Saturday also visited Pimlico race track in Baltimore, greeting a boisterous crowd of young J)eOple in the infield awaiting the IO!st running of the Preakness. Wearing a light gray suit and blue shirt and looking unruffled in muggy 71klegree heat, Brown made a brisk circlearound the infield, shaking hallds but refusing cold beer and a request to join a pickup lacrosse game; Brown's canapalgn aides announced the final advertising budget for the May 18 primary is $142,000, and total spending will top $200,000. The governor raised an estimated $100,000 f!:gm a rock concert a!tended by 20,000 persons Fridar night. It is understood the administration wants South Africa to pressure Rhodesia, its neighbor and the other white minority government in Africa, into resolving the guerrilla war and prevent more Soviet -Cuban intervention in Africa. In another develop)llent, the General Electric Company asked the federal government for a license to export two huge atomic power plants valued at $2 billion to South Africa. It also seeks to fuel the plants by exporting 1.4 mllllon pounds of enriched uranium to South Africa. It was understood the nuclear power plants could produce nearly 1,000 pounds of plutonium annually, capable of being made into 100 atomic bombs, each as strong as that which destroyed Nagasaki, Japan, at the end .oE the Second World War. Meanwhile, Botha said in a letter to the Washington Post Saturday his nation has pre· sented "concrete evidence" of Its desire to setlle differences with other African countries and create stability for all races. "South Africa has furnished concrete evidence of its desire to reach agreement on the peaceful settlement of differences in Southern Africa , thus contributing to progress and stability for all the peoples of the area - black and white," he said. A'll sorts want to be U. S. President "Then the carrier-thrower came back on and started knocking me off aga)ll, · "I told hlm, 'My God, a man may be dying, please clear the channel so we can get help to him,'" Mrs. Hulbert said. "He gave me a 'Bronx cheer' but evidently got the message because I didn't hear from him again." When the ambulance carrying a paramedic and emergency cardiac equipment arrived, Curtis was dead. What normally would have been a sill or seven-minute trip had taken nearly a half hour, A Federal Communications Commission officii!I said .there was no way of knowing whether Curtis wpulq have llved if the ambulance had not been delayed . "What is imporl<lnt, and sad, is that someone deliberately interfered with a legitimate call for help," said Mrs. estimated $150,000 for him. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday that despite colleague Frank Church's "very significant" victory in the Nebraska primary last Tuesday, "What's his name, Carter, has a very strong lead at this time. If Carter malntalris hls momentum, he's going t.o be very hard to overtake." So.uthern · Michigan under Ford, in trouble In his bid graY, skies. for the Republican "We must win In nomination, was doing his Michigan,'' he ~~&ld as the best to stop the Reagan train trip sl<lrted ' In Flint. momentum generated by five Later, at East Lansing, he primary victories this month . ilald, "President Truman won The "Presidential Special" with a whistle stop, President train, with an exuberant Ford Eisenhower won with a and his wife waving and . whlstle•stop ... President speaking to friendly crowds Ford's going to win with a from the back,'rolled through whistle-stop." ~eagan cheered wildly By HARRY CULVER OKLAHOMA CITY (UP!) - Ronald Reagan, assured by his supporters he would capture all 36 Oklahoma national convention delegates, told a wildly cheering state Republican convention Saturday it is time to return control of welfare and education to the states. The state party's exeCutive committee nominated an allReagan slate of 18 at-large delegates to be submitted to the convention later Saturday. The other 18 delegates, all for Reagan, were elected at district meetings last week. · Party sources said 1t1ey sawno chance of any break in the solid Reagan front. Reagan was Interrupted nearly 50 times by applause and standing ·ovalions that frequently drowned out his standard' speech as he attacked the pollees of the "Washington establlshment" on welfare , farm policy, energy and foreign relations. Reagan said Congress should repeal federal energy controls "and 1.\lrn the energy industry loose in the market place." He said one major difference between film lind President Ford is Ford "has been part of the Washington establlslunent most of his adult life, and I have been In the private sector'most of my life. "Mr. Ford places faith In the Washington establishment," Reagan sai.d. "I don't believe Washington has the answer to the problem . It is the problem. "Welfare would be one of the first programs we would turn back to the states and local authorities," he said. " .. .I would return education to the local level where it belongs. Federal aid has be c ome federal Interference." 11 Who knowst'' he said, 1 'lf we can get Washington out of the classroom, maybe we"can get God back in." Reagan drew the most applause In attacking federal policies on oil and wheat, both leading produtoers of income In Oklahoma. "Mr. Ford says he is a friend of the farmer ," Reagan said , then attacked the administration's temporary embargo on grain sales to the Soviet Union last year. "During the weeks of that embargo, American farmers lost sales of approximately $2 billion," he said. · "l wouldn't be surprised If · the average American farmer right now was beginning to think of that old expression, 'with friends like this, who needs enemies."' Mansfield sees Carter • • • wmmng It QUEEN AND HER OOURT - Betty Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Shields, Letart, was chosen as the Wahama 1976 Bicentennial Prom Queen Friday night on the party boat, The Chaperone. Shown here, from left to right, are Beverly Roush, second runner-up, Miss Shields and Carolyn Rickard, first l'unner-up. :,.n;:::::::o:::;:::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r-:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::~::--..:::~(.::::~:=:~=~::::::::~:::::::~::::;~:::~ i!lrlrr::::::::::u~;,, ,,;,;id:::::;;;;~ri:;~,,;~~;;:;,,,,,,,<·:·:::l!:~ By FRANK T. COOK . sharply . "I've got my candidate whose slogan Is : . By WARREN TALBOT was in 1799,'' he said. United Press lnternaUooal secrets. IT I told you those off. He ~as eventually "We need no more than the BOSTON I UP! ) "This may be society's last A Texas welder with a people in Washington would captured and charged with Mugwump Four." Trekking halfway around the chance to find out the effects campaign chest of $2.21 Ia find out and they'd use it." two counts of air piracy Veteran presidential .world to examine a young ~Y of prolonged Slclal isolation confident he'll be the next Burdell has spent $2.21 on because, thanks to Handley, camj)aigner Austin "Chief believed to have been reared under natural conditions. president of the . United ·his campaign as an two planes were involved. Burning Wood" Burton, of by a tribe of wlld monkeys is There's something about us States. But "Crash" Handley "individual independent." Handley; an unemployell . Louisville, Ky., who, in his an chance Dr. ·Harlan Lane (humans) thai makes us wants the 1181lle job and The voter looking for someinventor, says he wants to be third bid for high office, says and medical research cannot fascinated by these half-man, promises the $aiDe gung-ho thing different in a president so he can try out an he'll give the country back to afford to pass up. half-wild creatures ... Do you effort he showed when he presidential hopeful offers invention to replace the Indiansprovided Lane, a Northeasie. r n rule him in or out of smashed his car Into a . other choices- including Congress. they're agreeable. University psychologist and civillzatl~n ?" he said. hijacked jeUtner. David J. "Crash" Handley of The device would atU!ch to ~Larry Brant Sargeant, of Dr. Richard Pillard, a The child allegedly walked Those are only two of the St. Louis. the telephone. By inserting a Yerington, Nev., wh~se . psychiatrist at Boston 1 on all fours when found and folks running for president In Avid news readers might Social Security card Into it, a American Freedom Party University Medical ·School yearns for the same sort of campaigns far removed from remember Handley from person could vote on every ' slogan is : "Have backhoe, leave for the jungles of f~d wild monkeys eat, espe. the 'pollical big leagues. 1972. issue himself. will travel." Central Africa Thursday to ctally bananas. . . For example, there's Chief There was this jet being Then, we have retired -Orlan Saucke, of Chickinvestigate the story of Lane learned of the child m Burning Wood, who pledges hijacked at Lambert-st. a South African new"!lllper to give the country back io Louis airport. Suddenly, a Army Maj. John Cherry amauga, Tenn., who wants to "John, the Jungle Boy." Briggs, 59, Raton, N.M., who "clean up, out and annihilate John was captured by sol. article last month. It satd the the Indlans-lf they'D take it. luxury car smashed through says "After having been all the false, deceiving, dlers June , , in jungle boy was abruptly orph~ at 2 1974 The confident Texas welder the airport fence and Into the hoodwinked so long by those C Orrupt, blackmailing, intra, bush far from the nearest age four and left alone m the is J.W. Burdell, of ~erman, nose of the hijacked airplane, in power, we want to see interstate credit reporting , settlement, according to reAfrican bush where he was who says: "ln November-on thwarting takeoff. Americans informed corcollecting , selling, ports. He now lives in a adopted by a band of election day- I will have 78 It was "Crash" Handley. rectly. Let's stop so much transmitting, profiteering Catholic orphanage In the Enkende monke~. "When I said I'd stop that ,per cent of the vote. . village of Gitega in When the Afrtcan soldiers - · ~Ail write-Ins." hijacked plane, I damn near unnecessary governmenl<ll agencies." sneaky..snlike secrecy." ·Lyle Williams, of Corbin, Burundi. came upon the monkeys, the Burdell, a lanky 56-year- killed myself but I stopped 'Also running, and also Ky., who says· on-the-job "!feel the way the reporter papersald; "there,nakedand old, considered making the It," Handley said, "I'll give • given no chanee, are: training Is all it takes to be fell a{ the explosion of the chattermg In anger, climbing presidential race for 14 years. that same kind of effort to ~E~est (Utopia In '76) president. " " HindenbW'g," Lane said in an 1a tree) as fast he could was a He says he has some give.the government back to Whitford, wh9se campaign - And Thrifty Ray . interview Friday little human boy." credentials but he'd · rather the people." promises consist of pledges to Bollinson, .of Columbia, N.J ., "These sorts or' events take Lane said after talking not talk about them. He has Handley neglected to make tlie world a better who says his mother used to place once in very rare e x t e n s i v e 1y w I t h 8 stands on Issues but you'D mention he stopped only the place.. cuddle him as a~htld and tell whue. The last time there Johannesburg Sunday Times never learn what they are. plane-not the hijacker, who -· "Lucky Buck" Rogers, of him, "Buttercup, you are a was a well documented case reporter David Barritt and "I'm not going to tell. you demanded Hnother plane, Sacramento, .Call~.. an child of destiny ." of a child who lived in a forest African government officials, what I'm for," he says moved his hostages and took American Mugwump Party · be is satisfied the story Ia not •• Beverly Windsor. "We're to the point where people are using 10-33's to report any small fender-bender accident. Licensed CBers, who suppasedly have 'read the FCC regulationa, should know that a 10-33ls to be used only when there Is a definite danger to life or property ." Mrs. Windsor said the FCC coul!l not conduct an Investigation Into the Curtis Incident because an official complaint had not been tiled "and even If we could, It probably wouldn't do any good. There's almost no way we could find out who threw the carrl.er. But If we could, the penallties are most severe. · "The carrier-thrower will have to · live with the knowledge that he maY have helped kill another human being," she said. "That's punishment enough." · Ford campaigning like Truman to stay alive United Press lnt.ernatlonal President Ford, adopting both U1e underdog stature and campaign techniques used by Harry Truman a PAGE 15 generation ago, asked his fellow Michiganders :;:::::::::::::::::::;.....;:::::::::::.:::::::::.::;::::::::::::::::.:::::::: Saturday to vote for him in next week 's Republican Reagan seen as primary to keep him alive as a ca ndidate. making Mr. Ford As Ford's whistle-stop train journey to six cities was a great leader att•·acting attention to his lENT, Ohio ~ UPI) "must win'' fight in Republican presldenlial Michigan , Ronald Reagan candidate Ronald Reagan was building his lead in states selecting delegates · this has misstated the lacls weekend. about the PJinama Canal, says u. s. Sen. Gale w. The Californian won two delegates from Virginia McGee , D- Wyo. McGee, addressing a Friday and was expected to diplomatic history con· pick up a few more Saturday, lerence at Kent Statee got three more in Louisiana University Friday, said and was cerl<lin to pick up the Reagan either doesn 't remaining 18 delegates chosen in Oklahoma to go understand the U, S. arrangement with the with the 18 he won last week. Democratic frontrunner Panamanians regarding control of the canal or Is Jimmy Carter took his Intentionally mlsrepre· customary one day a week off in Plains, Ga., but scheduled senling them. "I'm not the greateot another visit to Maryland defender of President Sunday, where he Is being Ford, but I must say challenged strongly by CaliReagan Is making .Ford fornia Gov. Edmund G. .look like 8 great leader." Brown Jr . Brown's camP,.igning In ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::!::;:;:;:;:;::: Maryland Saturday brought him to the Pimlko race track where the Preakness was held. He 'spent five hours late Friday night and early Saturday at a rock concert benefit for him that raised an Kissinger beginning talks with African minorities By JOHN F, BARTON WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has started his first round of contacts with white minority regimes In southern Africa . by conferring with South African Ambassaclor R.F. Botha. . The meeting between .Botha and Kissinger, jl'ho visited neitber South Africa nor Rhodesia on his African trip, Is significant, despite reluctance by either side to do more than acknowledge it occurred Friday, Both South African Embassy and State Department officials would say only that Botha and KiSsinger discussed "matters of mutual concern" during the 4()..minute meeting, said. "But someone told me to shut up and then sl<lrted dumping a carrier 1keying his microphone to knock her signal off the air) on me." Mrs. Hulbert, unaware it was her close friends who needed help, then tuned her radilj, to Olannel 9, the nationwide emergency call channel. "But the carrier-thrower followed me," she'S8id. "I managed to contact REACT 1Radio Emergency and Communications Team) and tell them to head an ambulance east, but I stU! didn't know where to tell it to go." Mrs. Hulmert then tuned back to Channel 19 to relay the message that · an ambulance was on its way. It was U1en she learned the victim was Curtis. "I knew where they lived and went back to Channel 9 to give the ambulance directions,'' she said . .• "sensatiort'allsm." "We simply cannot afford to sit here In Boston while he languishes In an orpha11age," said Lane, author of "Dr. Itard and the ' Wild Boy of Averyron," an account of a 12-year-<Jid French boy found wild in a French forest In 1799. Lane and Pillard plan to spend up to two weeks with John filming him and running extensive medical tests. "We will perhaps know more about this boy than any other boy who ever lived," Lane said. The scientists do not Intend to bring John back to the United States right away, but have left open the posslblllty. "To say he never will be normal again Is too rash a statement,'' Lane said. "I would not exclude the possiblllty that someday he would be a Northeastern student." The Reverand Pierre Tuhabonye at the orphanage, was quoted as saying the boy was aamed John after John the Baptist "because he too spent a long time In the wilderness." ', I By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Saturday despite Frank Church's " significant " primary victory In Nebraska, Jimmy Carter still would be hard to overtake for the party's presidential nomination. Mansfield told reporters ,. was surprised "a little" t · the Idaho senator's victor; "I think it's very significant," he said. "It's his first attempt. He won. That's the name of the game." Mansfield said Church would do "very well" In the Pacific Northwest but-along with Morris 'Udall and Edmund G. Brown Jr.,would face "an uphill fight" against Carter. "What's his name, Carter, bas a very strong lead at this time," the Monianansald. "H Carter maintains his momen· tum, he's going to be very hard to overtake." Mansfield said "antiWashington" sentiment "seems to be playing part .. in the successes of both Carter and President Ford's Republican challenger, Ronald Reagan . "What they're both really after Is the right to become a part of the Washington scene," he said. Despite the number of candidates challenging Carter, Mansfield said the Democratic Party "Is unified · ' today as never before ." "We're in excellent shape," he said, "There are differences, but they're being alleviated with the passing of ' ' the prhparies. And the Repubflcan Party Ia broken :up. It's in trouble." a ... �I 17 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 16- The SundavTimes·Sentinei.Sunday,May 16, J9.76 Elocutio.n ist wins War for control goes. on _/}ve be/fer a-t the 50hle ole/ adcl~ ss... RUBY AND EDWARD BAERof the Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy, attended a convention in Columbus recently sponsored by the National Ine Organization of independent plumbing, heating and cooling specialists: The Baers took part in management briefing sessions led by outstanding business consultants, and viewed more than 150 exhibits of products in the plumbing, heating, air conditioning, electric, tools, kitchens, appliances and allied commodities. auto wreck PAUL Shaw; a native of Mercerville and former Wildcat basketball coach in the old Gallia County League, will retire from the teaching and coaching profession this spring following a successful 4!>-year career. +++ I ON Sunday, May 23, from 3 until 6 p. m. . residents of Summit Station, Ohio (where _Shaw has tljught school and coached the past 24 years at Ucking Heights High School) will honor the former Gallia County mentor with a retirement reception in the high school cafeteria. +++ DAN Bauer compiled the following information on Coach Shaw. The article appeared in a recent edition of the Licking Heights school newspaper : +++ PAUL SHAW G. P. Ocean Mist . .......... . ........ 5.98 Woodglen Nat. Birch . . . ... •.. .. : .... 8.49 Valley Forge Nat. Bir• ...•......... . 7.98 Spectrum Med .. . . .. .... ............. 3.69 Butterscotch . . .... .. ... ... .... , ..... 5.98 Vall. Forge Ant. Birch . .. . . ....•.... 7.98 Gatehouse Sand ......... ... . .. ... .. 5.98 Masonite Ch~pel Stone . .. .. . ... ... 17 .98 Old World Kn. Cedar ......· .... . ... 12.98 Masonite Plan. Red. Blr•. ... . . .... 17.98 Oregon Trail Rd . Rk .. ... .. . ... .. .. 12.49 Masonite Pecky Cypress ..... . ... . 12.49 Pinehill Autumn Gold . .. .. . . . •..... 8.98 Old World Birch ...... . ............. 8.98 Knotty Cedar . ........ .. .... .. . .... 5.98 Crest Wall Avocado .. .............. 5.68 Candy Land Lime .. .. ..... . .. . ..... 5.98 Savannah Chandler's Pine ... . . ... .. 10.59 Gatehouse Antique . . .. . .... . ... .. ... 5.98 Crestwall Bone .....•..•.. . , ..•.•.. . . 5.66 Savanah Tanner's Pine .... . . ·.. . . . . 10.59 Furrin. Strips 8' ..... . .. ...... . ... : .. 72 corpd -If/e. 5o/e. ·, Sistine Blue and Dessert Palm Milky Way and Honey Gold Nantucket Orange Warex Brown . were 5.99 per ctn ... Now 4.33 were 4.99 per ctn ... Now 2.99 was 4.79 per ctn ... Now 2.99 was 8.29 per ctn ... Now 5.57 •• - RUBBER BACKING IS INCLUDED- HI Sun. 1-7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Thurs., Sat. 9-9 DEITER RT. 2 BYPASS,·POINT PLEASANT • "Genial Paul Shaw, Ucking Heights athletic director and head track ccach, will retire at the end of this school year after teaching for 40 years and coaching for 32, the last 24 at Heights. "Shaw coached football for eight years to compile a record of !Owins, 24 defeats, and .two ties. He coached basketbOll for 21 years (303-139) and track for 32years (149.02-2). "While a! Heights, Shaw piloted ihe Summit Station-based school basketball teams to 191 victories against only 86 defeats in a 13-year period. That is an all-time won-lost record for the LCL. "Ow-ing a lifetime reign at the helm of three sports his enviable record shows an undefeated Licking_County League Football championship (1952) to go along with 11 LCL basketball, tournament and Mid-Buckeye League titles. "His track teams captured 12 LCL andMBL crowns. "Shaw was selected as the MBL Coach of the Year in 1961 and 1962 by his fellow basketball coaches. He received a ccngratulatory resolution read in the Ohio House of Representatives to recognize the outstanding feats of the 196(). 61 Ucking Heights basketball team and its coach. The Hornets were 111-2 that season. "The highly-respected Shaw was inducted into the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 1967. "In addition to his ccaching duties over the years, Shaw found time to serve as president of ·the Ucking County and Mid-Buckeye League Coaches' Associations. "Shaw, a native of Mercerville, Ohio, graduates from Rio Grande College. He also attended Ohio University and Ohio State University. He t.anght and _coached at Mercerville for eight years before coming to Licking Heights in the fall of 1952. "As for the future, Shaw plans to devote more time to an insurance business he operates with his wife, the former Adelle Caldwell, at their home, 4045 Elbern Ave., Columbus. "The Shawshave one son, James. The latter and his wife, WUia Jean, are the parents of the . elder Shaws' granddaughters, Brenda and Lori. "Shaw was a bullder of good athletes and students during his career. His lessons were taught not only by instruction, but also by example." +++ POMEROY ...., The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in· vesligated one traffic accident Friday and one Saturday morning. At 3.:4' p.m. Friday in Salisbury Twp., TRP 79, Danny L. Will, 17, Pomeroy, was traveling south and Sarah S. Witte, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling north. Both cars pulled to their right to pass but the Will car's front right wheel hit a large hole which beunced the car into an embankment causing its rear to swing around on the highway where the Witte car struck Will's vehicle. There were no injuries, no citations and moderate · damage to both . Saturday at 8 a.m. in Salisbury Twp. on CR 38 Linda Van Inwagen, Mid· dleport, was coming over a hillcrest when she applied brakes, causing her vehicle to slide across the road Into a ditch on the left. The driver was not injured . There was moderate damage. Elementary band pupils will perform RACINE - A concert featuring the elementary band students, junior high and high school bands of Southern Local District is slated for Tuesday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school, The program is under the direction of Joy Norris. There is no admission charge. Selections of the high school band include Forsblad's " Andante Presto," "UtUe Suite" by Bartok, "St. James Infirmary, " An· derson's famous "Bugler's Holiday," "Watermelon Rock" by Ficco and "How's That" by Segur son. The junior high will present "Overture, The Court.of King Henry the VIII" by Cacavas, and "I Honestly Love You." A group of American songs honoring the bicentennial will be . performed by the. elementary bandsmen. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from ihe flies of The Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mrs. Harris Doepping to direct Washington School operetta, "Polly Make Believe" with total cast of 330 pupils ... Paul Burkes and Lois Lee Roberts named essay contest winners in event sponsored by Huntington Propeller Club . .. Jack Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs. WAITING!IODAYS Lewis Brown, Gallipolis, awarded Ohio State University COLUMBUS (UP!) Scholarship . . . Richard C. Roderick appointed new commercial managet for Ohio Bell telephone office here . . . Ohioans will be able to buy Army Pvt. Carl W. Gillespie of Rndney ·now stationed in alcoholic beverages ' by the Iceland ... John Milhoan to play with Ohio All.Stars against glass or in the bettie on Kentucky All-Stars in June 30 tilt at Middletown ... Sam election day in November but Hamilton steals home in top of sixth inning to give GAHS Blue not In June. Anew law signed Devils 4-3 victory over Pomeroy and the 1956 SEO Southern Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes eliminates the Division baseball title. · prohibition against the sale of beer and liquor on election day . However, It does not take effect for 90 days, so the ban will be continued for the · June 8 primary. Court orders 14 fined; nine bonds are forfeited------POMEROY - Fourteen and Dale C. Windland, Guysdefendants were fined and ville, $)12 and costs each, nine others forfeited bends in speeding; Ralph E, Meigs CoWJiy Court Friday. Olrislian , Wellston, $14 and Fined by Judge Robert E. costs, speeding; Glenn Bu~k w~re Nathan T. Wright, · Matlick, Newbury, W.Va., $9 Van Wert, Claude L. Slate, and costs speeding· Stephen Clendenin, Davfd R. Lumley, D. Long,' Weilst~n,' $10 and lola, Kansas, and David costs, speeding; Paul · L. Nolan, Gallipolis, $8 and costs Shain, Rt. 2, Racine, $50 and each, speeding; Janet V. costs, improper turn; Larry McKee, Portland, $15 and C. Hendricks, Middleport, $10 costs, no ftshing llcen~ ; John and cos~~. littering ; Delbert E. Lambert, Gallipohs, $10 Karns, Millfield, $100 and and costs, passing on ~ellow costs, 10 days confinement, line; Malik Matson, Rutland, trespassing, Forfeiting bonds were Terry 0. Moore, Syracuse, .James Johnson, Montecelo, Ky ., Ralph R. Trozel, West Salem, and Timothy P. Gillilan, Chesler, $27.50 each, speeding; Marvin M. Myers, Ewington, $27.50, passing school bus over yellow line; Donald W. Morris, Parkersburg, $34.5S, fishing without a license ; Clell F. LaBonte, Jr ., Rt. I, Long Bottom, $350, driving while intoxicated; Bill Queen, Columbus, $25, conaining beer in vehicle. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalebowe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Boiled down to its simplest terms, the Statehouse crlsla over Medicaid payments seems to be little more than another outbreak of the war between the legislature and the administration qf Gov. James A. Rhodes over who controls the state purse strings. · Similar battles bave been • fought on other fronts Co mmerce Department expenditures . and the financing of government office buildings, The sad part about this one is that health care providers and indigent people in need of medical assistance are in the middle. The Republican Rhodes ad· ministration uses as its major weapon the. fact that the legislature, controUed by Democrats, has not appropriated enough money , for mandated programs. The legislative response is that the funds bave not been properly, ad!llinistered. Democrats in the General Assembly have been especially critical of the fact that the governor is holding back 2 per cent of appropriated funds while agency heads demand more money jrom the legislature. Let's look at the record on Medicaid. In January, 1975, the outgoing administration of Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan, in its budget recommendations, warned of increasing obligations for health care. "This biennium will see an increase in per diem reimbursements for nursing homes as well as higher rates for dentists, ambulance services, family planning clinics.and home health care services," the administration wrote. While the Gilligan administration knew it would not have to furnish the money or answer critics, it recommeqded a Medicaid appropriation of $436 million in state and federal funds for this year - an increase of 18 per . cent over the 1975 amount. The incoming Rhodes administration projected a caseload increase of 8 ~r cent· despite the fact health care cases had risen by 17 to 20 per cent a year in 1975 and 1975. The new . administration sliced the recommended appropriation to $410 million - slightly less than a 12 per cent increase. The legislature, seeking to avoid a tax increase and striving to trim welfare allocations to the minimum, settled on $390 million for one year for Medicaid ~ a 6 ~r cent Increase. If the 2 per cent Rhodes administration cut is plugged in, the Public Welfare Department has been working with only $382 million - just 4 per cenl above the previous year's allocation. The department is $4 7 million short of fulfilling this year's Medicaid payments through June 30. Democratic legislators, stuck with their appropriation and stung by protests from welfare groups, want the governor to reiease tl!e 2 per cent now being held. There are claims that the department could slow down Medicaid reimbursements until fresh money becomes available in July, a practice followed by the Gilligan . administration in similar situations. The Rhodes administration, having gotten some political mileage out of the Medicaid "crisis" br blaming the legislature, ts now calling for longtenn spending cuts in other areas to balance the deficient healih care fund and permit a quick borrowing procedure to pay existing bills. Such negotiations worked earlier this year to smooth out "crises" over the Commerce Depariment and the State Office Tower. One only wonders where the "war" will break out next and how much politicking will precede the same ultimate settlement, TRUCKER KILLED COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. IUP!) - Harold. D. Knight, 51, Canal Fulton, Ohio, was killed when l1is truck skidded and overturned Fr,iday allfng U.S. 30 east of here. BALTIMORE (UPI) Eugene Cashman, a former Olicago policeman who spent one million dollars pur· chsslng horses in hope of attainging a classic winner, Standings Major League Standings Unltocl PrHs International Natlornol Logue Eut · back to win the 100-lows in :20.5, to establish a ne1. school record. Brett Bond, third from left, edged McGuire shortly after this Steve Wilson photo at Evans Field. McGUIRE SECOND IN HIGH HURDLES Gallipolis' Keith McGuire, second from left, finished second in Saturday's 120-high hurdles event in the Class AA Sectional at Rio Grande, but the. GAHS junior came .· • rain WB; McFann, RH ; Skaggs, G . RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob Lawson's Gallipolis Blue Devils captured the school's first Class AA Sectional track and field Iitle here Saturday. The Gallians, behind Brent Saunders' 40 points, tallied 61 points. Rock Hill finished second with 51'h points. Twenty-two teams par· ticipated. Saunders has now scored 438 points in 15 meets this spcing and his sweep in the 100, 220, 440 and long jump events was the eighth time he has accomplisbed that feat this spring. ' Two other Blue Devils who will be going to the Class AA District meet at Bellaire this weekend · established new school records Saturday, Mike Skaggs finished third in the two mile run, and In the process, broke Richard Ferguson's seven-year-old school mark of 10:16.6 by finishing the event in 10:11.5. Keith McGuire, who won the 100-low hurdles event, broke his old school record of :20.8 set earlier this year by posting a winning time of :20.5 Saturday. McGuire was fifth ir) the high hurdles while Eugene RUtz recorded a 4:51.3 time in the mile run. Gary Dabney was sixth in the long jump. Meigs' Williamson earned a trip to the Class AA District by finishing second in the 220 with a :23A effort and third in . the 100 with a :10.2 effort. . th . th Granda! was SIX m e 880 with a 2:07.6 performance. Meigs placed 13th in the . team standings with 15 points · Here are Saturday's resul.ts: . RU'NNtflG EVENTS 100-YARD DASH - B. Saunders, G; Fauber, H: Williamson, M -:10.1. 200-YARD DASH - B. Saunders, G; Williamson , M; Davison, RH - : 22.8 . . 440-YARD DASH - B. Saunders, G; Seidel , Min; Teeter, NL - :51.6. 880· YARD RUN - John· son, Well; Ogg, F H;. Woods, H - 2:03.7. MILE RUN - · Custer, S; .Dissinger., Green ; Fisher, B - 4:38.6. . TWO MILE RUN - Parlin , . Champion Jackson has four on 'Dream Team' JAcKSON - Southeastern Ohio League champion Jackson dominated the 1976 Ali.SEOAL Baseball Team with four selections here Saturday. The all-star squad was picked by si~ SEOAL coaches Saturday afternoon at Jackson High School., .. The Ironmen, who just the day before captured the school's first diamond title, landed Tom j<:lliott, Reed Mann, Jeff Conroy and Dave Griffiths on the dream team. Runnerup Ironton placed three players on the squad Mike Brown, Dave Vaughn and Greg Houston. Meigs placed three players on the team. Jeff McKinney and Brian Hamilton were first team choices . Mike Magnotta, who played only seven games before suffering an injury, was named Special Mention All-League. Waverly and Gallipolis · each had two players selected while Athens and Wellston each landed one player. From Waverly, Steve Shoemaker and Jeff Noble were honored. GAHS players honor~ were Brent Johnson and Brett Wilson, both repeaters from last year. Arnie Chonko represented Athens and Jim Derrow was the lone honoree . from Wellston. . Seven honorees were repeaters from last year Chonko, Johnson, Wilson, Brown, Conroy, Derrow and Magnotta. Syracuse· gets 6-11 cage ace KENDALL, N.Y. (UP!) Roosevelt Bouie, a 6-foot-11 center who averaged 32.3 points a game for Kendall High School, said Friday he signed a letter of intent to attend Syracuse University in 1 · the fall . Bouie, who led his high school baslietball team to 55 straight wins over three years, will likely get a good chance at a starling job with the Orangemen, who played the 197f>.76 season with three forwards. , • · 1976 All-SEOAL Baseball Team .PLAYER-School-Pos. Arnie Chonko, Athens, inf. Brent Johnson, Gallipolis, of. Brett Wilson , Gallipolis, inf. Mike Brown, Ironton, in!. Dave Vaughn, Ironton, in!. Greg Houston, Ironton, inf. Tom Elliott, Jackson , in! . Reed Mann, Jackson, in!. Jeff Conroy, Jackson , p-ot: Dave Griffiths, Jackson, in!. Harold Peppers, Logan, off. Jeff McKinney, Meigs, p Brian Hamilton, Meigs, inf. Steve Shoemaker, Waverly, inf. Jeff Noble, Waverly , inf. Jim Derrow, Wellston, inf. SPECIAL MENTION Mike Magnotta, Meigs, of. l Avg. Yr. 4 .380 3 - .400 4 3 .432 3 .327 .320 4 4 .289 .318 4 .442 4 4 .326 3 · New York at Cincinnati, lwl· light Montreal at Atlanta, (21 night San Francisco at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at Houston, nl hi · GABS WillS ·onal I•tte~i~~::~~· ~ xt.~~~~SB; Sectl t. W. L. Pet. GB 17 8 .68q 19 12 ,613 17 11 :607 1'12 1J 17 .433 6'12 13 18 . .417 7 10 16 .38.5. 7112 west W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 19 12 .613 Cinein. 17 11 .607 1h San Diego 15 14 .517 3 Houston 15 16 .484 41h San Fran. 10 20 .333 81h Atlanta 9 19 .321 8'h Saturday's results: Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 2 San Diego at Chicago, ppnd .. Phil a. New York Pith!. St. Louis. Chicago Montreal ~~~~r_G~2~.~~~~SRH; 88o-YARP RE;~AY - Won by Washington CH In 1:35.2. Second, Hlllsboro i Third. Rock Hill . · MILE RELAY - Won by Mintord in 3:32.1. Second, Wellston . Third, New Lexington. ~oday's gimes: · New York (Matlack J.o and Swan 2-ll at Cincinnati (Nolan 3-1 and Gullet! 2·21. 1:15 p.m. · Los Angeles I Hooton 2·21 at Pltlsburgn (Reuss 2-21, 1:35 p.m. San Diego (Splllner 1-5 or Fosler o-01 at Chicago I R. Reuschel 1·31, 2: IS p.m. Montreal I Fryman 3-21 at Atlanta !Messersmith 0-31, 2: IS p.m. San Fran cisco I Halicki 2·41 at St. Louis !Falcone 1-21, 2:15 p.m. Phi iadelphla I Carlton 2-11 at Houston I Nlekro 1-51, 3:05 p.m. . · Am•rican pulle<!- off one of the most eanotlero 11 's' 1971 Preakness shocking upsets jn the history of the Preakness Saturday when his 3-year-o1d colt Eloculionist beat heavy favorites Bold Forbes and Honest Pleasure . Elocutionist, who flnt..hed third behind Bold Forbes and Honest Pleasure in the Kentucky Derby, won by 3¥.. lengths over second place finisher Play the Red . As expected, Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes and Honest Pleasure set up a blistering early pace, but It cost them beth severely In the · stretch. E. Rodriguez 'llzol's Bold Forbes faded from first to third in the stretch, finishing a hall length behind Play the Red, the longshot in the slx~orse n.eld. Honest Pleasure, the 4-to-5 · favorite, raced the lint mUe only one length behind ~ld Forbes and faded badly to finish fifth behind Cojak. Ufe's Hope, running as even· money . entry with Bold F9rbes, was last. Cashman, who owns and operates the Cashman Grain Company, acquired Elocutionist in 197t when he toured the yearling sales and approximately 60 horses for one million dollars . •• Elocutionist paid $22 .20, 8.00 -IS $8.20 and $3.60 after com18-lS ... 8.50- l.S o ra.u .. ... 8 .9~· 14 pleting the 1 3-16 mile route In E.. :a.u . .. . . 7.35· 14 · 1:55, a full second behind Le~gue East . W. L. Pet. GB 11 4 3 .375 4 .428 4 help in the ninth from Dave· Giusti and Bob Moose. Moose picked up his fourth save. The loss was only the second in six decisions for Doug Rau. The Pirates took a 1"ilead in the first when Manny Sangulllen doubled, moved to third on Oliver's groundout and scored on Bob Robert· son's single. Robinsop Jed.olf the fourth with his first home run but had to leave the game in the eighth with severe leg cramps. Oliver smashed his fourth homer of the year after Sanguillen singled in the fifth . Go to work"'-----· in quality Outdoorsrnan ... work 1hoe1 for workmen. Quality built to stay "on duty" when you're "on duty." Designed to keep you connfor1ablle all day ... and 'deliver the ' kind of long wa11 you upect for your ehoe dollart BUY AMODULAR HOME TODAY 30 YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE . Width A-B·C· D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width &'~Mot~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe ~ties Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio thut. rtJsist cuta nnd give grunt impnct pro· tection . 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' ,1 • C:Who'll help.~ you save fori " Pirates stop LA, 4-2 PITTSBURGH (UP!) - AI Oliver slammed a two-run hou; "r and Bill Robinson added a bases-empty blast Saturday to give the Pitts· burgh Pirates a 4-2 nationally televised victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Medlch gave up four of the hits in the eight innings he worked but the two walks he surrendered in the eighth enabled the Dodgers to score their fits! run without a hit. Medich, who struck out one in gaining his third victory in six decisions, needed relief Ride with 2 stool belts the patter ~ of big feet? ·~ 4 .36 . I THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! GROVER'S STUDIO 3 .363 25% OFF .. ~~··· ·· J $7995 • SAVE Steel Guardsman Radials 17 9 .654 New York 13 11 .541 3 Detroit FIELD EVENTS CAPTURED ' WITH 13 14 .481 41h SHOT PUT - Noxel, WB; Bait. 10 1i .454 5 PHOTOGRAPHS BY Matson, Unloto; Gross, H - Mllwau. " 12 15 .4-44 5112 GROVERS Cleve. 53'-'10112" . 10 15 .375 6'12 ' DISCUS - Fritz, I; Mat· Boston COMPLETE ·WITH West son, U; Hleronlmus, I - 151 '· W . L. Pet. GB ALBUM. STARTING ·f 2". 18 8 .692 •. LONG JUMP - B. Saun- Texas .1\ T ... 15 9 .625 2 ~ ders, G; Jones, J ; Capta in, H Kan. City Oakland 14 14 .500 5 - 20 .1h 1i 12 .500 S HiGH JUMP - Ayers , B; Minn. 11 20 .355 91f2 Spencer, WL ; Orrick, RH - Calif. Chicago 8 14 .31>4 8 6. Saturday's results: POLE VAUlT - Rupert, W; Ebert, VC; Shonkwiler, Detroit 2 Cleveland 1. New York 7 Baltimore 3 Mln.-11' . Boston 9 Milwaukee 4 TEAM STANDINGS Team · Points Texas at Oakland, twi -light Minnesota at California, (2), Gallipolis 61 Rock Hill 51'12 night Chicago ot Kansils City, night Hillsboro ~5 Today's games: Wellston 32 Milwaukee !Slaton 4·11 at Belpre 31 Boston (Wise 1-21. 2 p.m. PROFESSIONAL . Minford 31 Baltimore I Holtzman 2-21 Ironton 28 at New York I Ellis 4-01, 2 Wheelersburg 27 PHOTOGRAPHY· p.m. I New Lexington 26 Cleveland I Brown 2,11 a Warren LOCal 21 112 Spring Valley Pin• Detroit I Roberts 3-1I, 1:30 Washington CH 18 Gallipolis, Ohio p.m. t Unlolo 16 Phone 446-7494 Chicago !Forster 1-11 a Meigs 15 Qpen Tues.-Sat. 10·5 Kansas City !Bird 2·01, 2:30 Sheridan 15 . 'TIII8 On Thurs. p.m , Greenfield 12 Minnesota I Hughes 0-21' a t VInton County 10 Callfor~la !Kirkwood 0·31 , 4 Jacks9n 8 p.m. Texas {Barr l ·Ol at ~~v".!'r~~Hocklng : Oakland IBlue 2-41. 4: 30 p.m. South Point 1 · Ports. West 0 Northwest 0 14 Williamson, Meigs TOPSCORERS 14 PLAYER POINTS Meson, Belpre 12 B. Saunders. GAHS 40 McGuire, GAHS 12 Fritz, Ironton Bond, Rock Hill 18 12 Matson, Unioto 16 Johnson, Wellston 1 record. The victory was worth $129,7!10 to Cashman out of the !Qtal purse of $182,200 for the lOJst running of the Preakness. Mon. & Fri. 9:30 tii8p.m. Tues., Wtd., Sat. 9:30iit5p.m. Thursday 9:JO til 12 Noon ., . The-world doesn't need another song ~ or advertisement about how fast ·, kids grow up. The sentimental side ' of this story has been ·told many ~ times. The realities of financing the ·: growing up is what catches m ost of·' us unprepared. College days come; aU too soon - and only the wealthy . ' can afford to pay for a son's or ~ daughter' s education •: out of ~ pocket." Most people simply must•! · a nticipate college costs and start a '; savings program several years in : advance. W e're willing to help with a choice of several savings plans : that will fit your pocketbook- and , • with the addition of high interest to:. · help you r each your goals. Come in~ ""'' "' '' Gf' •""•' u.l 'W~. Ohio~~~~. �I 17 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 16- The SundavTimes·Sentinei.Sunday,May 16, J9.76 Elocutio.n ist wins War for control goes. on _/}ve be/fer a-t the 50hle ole/ adcl~ ss... RUBY AND EDWARD BAERof the Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating, Pomeroy, attended a convention in Columbus recently sponsored by the National Ine Organization of independent plumbing, heating and cooling specialists: The Baers took part in management briefing sessions led by outstanding business consultants, and viewed more than 150 exhibits of products in the plumbing, heating, air conditioning, electric, tools, kitchens, appliances and allied commodities. auto wreck PAUL Shaw; a native of Mercerville and former Wildcat basketball coach in the old Gallia County League, will retire from the teaching and coaching profession this spring following a successful 4!>-year career. +++ I ON Sunday, May 23, from 3 until 6 p. m. . residents of Summit Station, Ohio (where _Shaw has tljught school and coached the past 24 years at Ucking Heights High School) will honor the former Gallia County mentor with a retirement reception in the high school cafeteria. +++ DAN Bauer compiled the following information on Coach Shaw. The article appeared in a recent edition of the Licking Heights school newspaper : +++ PAUL SHAW G. P. Ocean Mist . .......... . ........ 5.98 Woodglen Nat. Birch . . . ... •.. .. : .... 8.49 Valley Forge Nat. Bir• ...•......... . 7.98 Spectrum Med .. . . .. .... ............. 3.69 Butterscotch . . .... .. ... ... .... , ..... 5.98 Vall. Forge Ant. Birch . .. . . ....•.... 7.98 Gatehouse Sand ......... ... . .. ... .. 5.98 Masonite Ch~pel Stone . .. .. . ... ... 17 .98 Old World Kn. Cedar ......· .... . ... 12.98 Masonite Plan. Red. Blr•. ... . . .... 17.98 Oregon Trail Rd . Rk .. ... .. . ... .. .. 12.49 Masonite Pecky Cypress ..... . ... . 12.49 Pinehill Autumn Gold . .. .. . . . •..... 8.98 Old World Birch ...... . ............. 8.98 Knotty Cedar . ........ .. .... .. . .... 5.98 Crest Wall Avocado .. .............. 5.68 Candy Land Lime .. .. ..... . .. . ..... 5.98 Savannah Chandler's Pine ... . . ... .. 10.59 Gatehouse Antique . . .. . .... . ... .. ... 5.98 Crestwall Bone .....•..•.. . , ..•.•.. . . 5.66 Savanah Tanner's Pine .... . . ·.. . . . . 10.59 Furrin. Strips 8' ..... . .. ...... . ... : .. 72 corpd -If/e. 5o/e. ·, Sistine Blue and Dessert Palm Milky Way and Honey Gold Nantucket Orange Warex Brown . were 5.99 per ctn ... Now 4.33 were 4.99 per ctn ... Now 2.99 was 4.79 per ctn ... Now 2.99 was 8.29 per ctn ... Now 5.57 •• - RUBBER BACKING IS INCLUDED- HI Sun. 1-7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Thurs., Sat. 9-9 DEITER RT. 2 BYPASS,·POINT PLEASANT • "Genial Paul Shaw, Ucking Heights athletic director and head track ccach, will retire at the end of this school year after teaching for 40 years and coaching for 32, the last 24 at Heights. "Shaw coached football for eight years to compile a record of !Owins, 24 defeats, and .two ties. He coached basketbOll for 21 years (303-139) and track for 32years (149.02-2). "While a! Heights, Shaw piloted ihe Summit Station-based school basketball teams to 191 victories against only 86 defeats in a 13-year period. That is an all-time won-lost record for the LCL. "Ow-ing a lifetime reign at the helm of three sports his enviable record shows an undefeated Licking_County League Football championship (1952) to go along with 11 LCL basketball, tournament and Mid-Buckeye League titles. "His track teams captured 12 LCL andMBL crowns. "Shaw was selected as the MBL Coach of the Year in 1961 and 1962 by his fellow basketball coaches. He received a ccngratulatory resolution read in the Ohio House of Representatives to recognize the outstanding feats of the 196(). 61 Ucking Heights basketball team and its coach. The Hornets were 111-2 that season. "The highly-respected Shaw was inducted into the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame in 1967. "In addition to his ccaching duties over the years, Shaw found time to serve as president of ·the Ucking County and Mid-Buckeye League Coaches' Associations. "Shaw, a native of Mercerville, Ohio, graduates from Rio Grande College. He also attended Ohio University and Ohio State University. He t.anght and _coached at Mercerville for eight years before coming to Licking Heights in the fall of 1952. "As for the future, Shaw plans to devote more time to an insurance business he operates with his wife, the former Adelle Caldwell, at their home, 4045 Elbern Ave., Columbus. "The Shawshave one son, James. The latter and his wife, WUia Jean, are the parents of the . elder Shaws' granddaughters, Brenda and Lori. "Shaw was a bullder of good athletes and students during his career. His lessons were taught not only by instruction, but also by example." +++ POMEROY ...., The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. in· vesligated one traffic accident Friday and one Saturday morning. At 3.:4' p.m. Friday in Salisbury Twp., TRP 79, Danny L. Will, 17, Pomeroy, was traveling south and Sarah S. Witte, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling north. Both cars pulled to their right to pass but the Will car's front right wheel hit a large hole which beunced the car into an embankment causing its rear to swing around on the highway where the Witte car struck Will's vehicle. There were no injuries, no citations and moderate · damage to both . Saturday at 8 a.m. in Salisbury Twp. on CR 38 Linda Van Inwagen, Mid· dleport, was coming over a hillcrest when she applied brakes, causing her vehicle to slide across the road Into a ditch on the left. The driver was not injured . There was moderate damage. Elementary band pupils will perform RACINE - A concert featuring the elementary band students, junior high and high school bands of Southern Local District is slated for Tuesday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school, The program is under the direction of Joy Norris. There is no admission charge. Selections of the high school band include Forsblad's " Andante Presto," "UtUe Suite" by Bartok, "St. James Infirmary, " An· derson's famous "Bugler's Holiday," "Watermelon Rock" by Ficco and "How's That" by Segur son. The junior high will present "Overture, The Court.of King Henry the VIII" by Cacavas, and "I Honestly Love You." A group of American songs honoring the bicentennial will be . performed by the. elementary bandsmen. TWENTY YEARS AGO, from ihe flies of The Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Mrs. Harris Doepping to direct Washington School operetta, "Polly Make Believe" with total cast of 330 pupils ... Paul Burkes and Lois Lee Roberts named essay contest winners in event sponsored by Huntington Propeller Club . .. Jack Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs. WAITING!IODAYS Lewis Brown, Gallipolis, awarded Ohio State University COLUMBUS (UP!) Scholarship . . . Richard C. Roderick appointed new commercial managet for Ohio Bell telephone office here . . . Ohioans will be able to buy Army Pvt. Carl W. Gillespie of Rndney ·now stationed in alcoholic beverages ' by the Iceland ... John Milhoan to play with Ohio All.Stars against glass or in the bettie on Kentucky All-Stars in June 30 tilt at Middletown ... Sam election day in November but Hamilton steals home in top of sixth inning to give GAHS Blue not In June. Anew law signed Devils 4-3 victory over Pomeroy and the 1956 SEO Southern Friday by Gov. James A. Rhodes eliminates the Division baseball title. · prohibition against the sale of beer and liquor on election day . However, It does not take effect for 90 days, so the ban will be continued for the · June 8 primary. Court orders 14 fined; nine bonds are forfeited------POMEROY - Fourteen and Dale C. Windland, Guysdefendants were fined and ville, $)12 and costs each, nine others forfeited bends in speeding; Ralph E, Meigs CoWJiy Court Friday. Olrislian , Wellston, $14 and Fined by Judge Robert E. costs, speeding; Glenn Bu~k w~re Nathan T. Wright, · Matlick, Newbury, W.Va., $9 Van Wert, Claude L. Slate, and costs speeding· Stephen Clendenin, Davfd R. Lumley, D. Long,' Weilst~n,' $10 and lola, Kansas, and David costs, speeding; Paul · L. Nolan, Gallipolis, $8 and costs Shain, Rt. 2, Racine, $50 and each, speeding; Janet V. costs, improper turn; Larry McKee, Portland, $15 and C. Hendricks, Middleport, $10 costs, no ftshing llcen~ ; John and cos~~. littering ; Delbert E. Lambert, Gallipohs, $10 Karns, Millfield, $100 and and costs, passing on ~ellow costs, 10 days confinement, line; Malik Matson, Rutland, trespassing, Forfeiting bonds were Terry 0. Moore, Syracuse, .James Johnson, Montecelo, Ky ., Ralph R. Trozel, West Salem, and Timothy P. Gillilan, Chesler, $27.50 each, speeding; Marvin M. Myers, Ewington, $27.50, passing school bus over yellow line; Donald W. Morris, Parkersburg, $34.5S, fishing without a license ; Clell F. LaBonte, Jr ., Rt. I, Long Bottom, $350, driving while intoxicated; Bill Queen, Columbus, $25, conaining beer in vehicle. By LEE LEONARD UPI Stalebowe Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Boiled down to its simplest terms, the Statehouse crlsla over Medicaid payments seems to be little more than another outbreak of the war between the legislature and the administration qf Gov. James A. Rhodes over who controls the state purse strings. · Similar battles bave been • fought on other fronts Co mmerce Department expenditures . and the financing of government office buildings, The sad part about this one is that health care providers and indigent people in need of medical assistance are in the middle. The Republican Rhodes ad· ministration uses as its major weapon the. fact that the legislature, controUed by Democrats, has not appropriated enough money , for mandated programs. The legislative response is that the funds bave not been properly, ad!llinistered. Democrats in the General Assembly have been especially critical of the fact that the governor is holding back 2 per cent of appropriated funds while agency heads demand more money jrom the legislature. Let's look at the record on Medicaid. In January, 1975, the outgoing administration of Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan, in its budget recommendations, warned of increasing obligations for health care. "This biennium will see an increase in per diem reimbursements for nursing homes as well as higher rates for dentists, ambulance services, family planning clinics.and home health care services," the administration wrote. While the Gilligan administration knew it would not have to furnish the money or answer critics, it recommeqded a Medicaid appropriation of $436 million in state and federal funds for this year - an increase of 18 per . cent over the 1975 amount. The incoming Rhodes administration projected a caseload increase of 8 ~r cent· despite the fact health care cases had risen by 17 to 20 per cent a year in 1975 and 1975. The new . administration sliced the recommended appropriation to $410 million - slightly less than a 12 per cent increase. The legislature, seeking to avoid a tax increase and striving to trim welfare allocations to the minimum, settled on $390 million for one year for Medicaid ~ a 6 ~r cent Increase. If the 2 per cent Rhodes administration cut is plugged in, the Public Welfare Department has been working with only $382 million - just 4 per cenl above the previous year's allocation. The department is $4 7 million short of fulfilling this year's Medicaid payments through June 30. Democratic legislators, stuck with their appropriation and stung by protests from welfare groups, want the governor to reiease tl!e 2 per cent now being held. There are claims that the department could slow down Medicaid reimbursements until fresh money becomes available in July, a practice followed by the Gilligan . administration in similar situations. The Rhodes administration, having gotten some political mileage out of the Medicaid "crisis" br blaming the legislature, ts now calling for longtenn spending cuts in other areas to balance the deficient healih care fund and permit a quick borrowing procedure to pay existing bills. Such negotiations worked earlier this year to smooth out "crises" over the Commerce Depariment and the State Office Tower. One only wonders where the "war" will break out next and how much politicking will precede the same ultimate settlement, TRUCKER KILLED COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. IUP!) - Harold. D. Knight, 51, Canal Fulton, Ohio, was killed when l1is truck skidded and overturned Fr,iday allfng U.S. 30 east of here. BALTIMORE (UPI) Eugene Cashman, a former Olicago policeman who spent one million dollars pur· chsslng horses in hope of attainging a classic winner, Standings Major League Standings Unltocl PrHs International Natlornol Logue Eut · back to win the 100-lows in :20.5, to establish a ne1. school record. Brett Bond, third from left, edged McGuire shortly after this Steve Wilson photo at Evans Field. McGUIRE SECOND IN HIGH HURDLES Gallipolis' Keith McGuire, second from left, finished second in Saturday's 120-high hurdles event in the Class AA Sectional at Rio Grande, but the. GAHS junior came .· • rain WB; McFann, RH ; Skaggs, G . RIO GRANDE - Coach Bob Lawson's Gallipolis Blue Devils captured the school's first Class AA Sectional track and field Iitle here Saturday. The Gallians, behind Brent Saunders' 40 points, tallied 61 points. Rock Hill finished second with 51'h points. Twenty-two teams par· ticipated. Saunders has now scored 438 points in 15 meets this spcing and his sweep in the 100, 220, 440 and long jump events was the eighth time he has accomplisbed that feat this spring. ' Two other Blue Devils who will be going to the Class AA District meet at Bellaire this weekend · established new school records Saturday, Mike Skaggs finished third in the two mile run, and In the process, broke Richard Ferguson's seven-year-old school mark of 10:16.6 by finishing the event in 10:11.5. Keith McGuire, who won the 100-low hurdles event, broke his old school record of :20.8 set earlier this year by posting a winning time of :20.5 Saturday. McGuire was fifth ir) the high hurdles while Eugene RUtz recorded a 4:51.3 time in the mile run. Gary Dabney was sixth in the long jump. Meigs' Williamson earned a trip to the Class AA District by finishing second in the 220 with a :23A effort and third in . the 100 with a :10.2 effort. . th . th Granda! was SIX m e 880 with a 2:07.6 performance. Meigs placed 13th in the . team standings with 15 points · Here are Saturday's resul.ts: . RU'NNtflG EVENTS 100-YARD DASH - B. Saunders, G; Fauber, H: Williamson, M -:10.1. 200-YARD DASH - B. Saunders, G; Williamson , M; Davison, RH - : 22.8 . . 440-YARD DASH - B. Saunders, G; Seidel , Min; Teeter, NL - :51.6. 880· YARD RUN - John· son, Well; Ogg, F H;. Woods, H - 2:03.7. MILE RUN - · Custer, S; .Dissinger., Green ; Fisher, B - 4:38.6. . TWO MILE RUN - Parlin , . Champion Jackson has four on 'Dream Team' JAcKSON - Southeastern Ohio League champion Jackson dominated the 1976 Ali.SEOAL Baseball Team with four selections here Saturday. The all-star squad was picked by si~ SEOAL coaches Saturday afternoon at Jackson High School., .. The Ironmen, who just the day before captured the school's first diamond title, landed Tom j<:lliott, Reed Mann, Jeff Conroy and Dave Griffiths on the dream team. Runnerup Ironton placed three players on the squad Mike Brown, Dave Vaughn and Greg Houston. Meigs placed three players on the team. Jeff McKinney and Brian Hamilton were first team choices . Mike Magnotta, who played only seven games before suffering an injury, was named Special Mention All-League. Waverly and Gallipolis · each had two players selected while Athens and Wellston each landed one player. From Waverly, Steve Shoemaker and Jeff Noble were honored. GAHS players honor~ were Brent Johnson and Brett Wilson, both repeaters from last year. Arnie Chonko represented Athens and Jim Derrow was the lone honoree . from Wellston. . Seven honorees were repeaters from last year Chonko, Johnson, Wilson, Brown, Conroy, Derrow and Magnotta. Syracuse· gets 6-11 cage ace KENDALL, N.Y. (UP!) Roosevelt Bouie, a 6-foot-11 center who averaged 32.3 points a game for Kendall High School, said Friday he signed a letter of intent to attend Syracuse University in 1 · the fall . Bouie, who led his high school baslietball team to 55 straight wins over three years, will likely get a good chance at a starling job with the Orangemen, who played the 197f>.76 season with three forwards. , • · 1976 All-SEOAL Baseball Team .PLAYER-School-Pos. Arnie Chonko, Athens, inf. Brent Johnson, Gallipolis, of. Brett Wilson , Gallipolis, inf. Mike Brown, Ironton, in!. Dave Vaughn, Ironton, in!. Greg Houston, Ironton, inf. Tom Elliott, Jackson , in! . Reed Mann, Jackson, in!. Jeff Conroy, Jackson , p-ot: Dave Griffiths, Jackson, in!. Harold Peppers, Logan, off. Jeff McKinney, Meigs, p Brian Hamilton, Meigs, inf. Steve Shoemaker, Waverly, inf. Jeff Noble, Waverly , inf. Jim Derrow, Wellston, inf. SPECIAL MENTION Mike Magnotta, Meigs, of. l Avg. Yr. 4 .380 3 - .400 4 3 .432 3 .327 .320 4 4 .289 .318 4 .442 4 4 .326 3 · New York at Cincinnati, lwl· light Montreal at Atlanta, (21 night San Francisco at St. Louis, night Philadelphia at Houston, nl hi · GABS WillS ·onal I•tte~i~~::~~· ~ xt.~~~~SB; Sectl t. W. L. Pet. GB 17 8 .68q 19 12 ,613 17 11 :607 1'12 1J 17 .433 6'12 13 18 . .417 7 10 16 .38.5. 7112 west W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 19 12 .613 Cinein. 17 11 .607 1h San Diego 15 14 .517 3 Houston 15 16 .484 41h San Fran. 10 20 .333 81h Atlanta 9 19 .321 8'h Saturday's results: Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 2 San Diego at Chicago, ppnd .. Phil a. New York Pith!. St. Louis. Chicago Montreal ~~~~r_G~2~.~~~~SRH; 88o-YARP RE;~AY - Won by Washington CH In 1:35.2. Second, Hlllsboro i Third. Rock Hill . · MILE RELAY - Won by Mintord in 3:32.1. Second, Wellston . Third, New Lexington. ~oday's gimes: · New York (Matlack J.o and Swan 2-ll at Cincinnati (Nolan 3-1 and Gullet! 2·21. 1:15 p.m. · Los Angeles I Hooton 2·21 at Pltlsburgn (Reuss 2-21, 1:35 p.m. San Diego (Splllner 1-5 or Fosler o-01 at Chicago I R. Reuschel 1·31, 2: IS p.m. Montreal I Fryman 3-21 at Atlanta !Messersmith 0-31, 2: IS p.m. San Fran cisco I Halicki 2·41 at St. Louis !Falcone 1-21, 2:15 p.m. Phi iadelphla I Carlton 2-11 at Houston I Nlekro 1-51, 3:05 p.m. . · Am•rican pulle<!- off one of the most eanotlero 11 's' 1971 Preakness shocking upsets jn the history of the Preakness Saturday when his 3-year-o1d colt Eloculionist beat heavy favorites Bold Forbes and Honest Pleasure . Elocutionist, who flnt..hed third behind Bold Forbes and Honest Pleasure in the Kentucky Derby, won by 3¥.. lengths over second place finisher Play the Red . As expected, Kentucky Derby winner Bold Forbes and Honest Pleasure set up a blistering early pace, but It cost them beth severely In the · stretch. E. Rodriguez 'llzol's Bold Forbes faded from first to third in the stretch, finishing a hall length behind Play the Red, the longshot in the slx~orse n.eld. Honest Pleasure, the 4-to-5 · favorite, raced the lint mUe only one length behind ~ld Forbes and faded badly to finish fifth behind Cojak. Ufe's Hope, running as even· money . entry with Bold F9rbes, was last. Cashman, who owns and operates the Cashman Grain Company, acquired Elocutionist in 197t when he toured the yearling sales and approximately 60 horses for one million dollars . •• Elocutionist paid $22 .20, 8.00 -IS $8.20 and $3.60 after com18-lS ... 8.50- l.S o ra.u .. ... 8 .9~· 14 pleting the 1 3-16 mile route In E.. :a.u . .. . . 7.35· 14 · 1:55, a full second behind Le~gue East . W. L. Pet. GB 11 4 3 .375 4 .428 4 help in the ninth from Dave· Giusti and Bob Moose. Moose picked up his fourth save. The loss was only the second in six decisions for Doug Rau. The Pirates took a 1"ilead in the first when Manny Sangulllen doubled, moved to third on Oliver's groundout and scored on Bob Robert· son's single. Robinsop Jed.olf the fourth with his first home run but had to leave the game in the eighth with severe leg cramps. Oliver smashed his fourth homer of the year after Sanguillen singled in the fifth . Go to work"'-----· in quality Outdoorsrnan ... work 1hoe1 for workmen. Quality built to stay "on duty" when you're "on duty." Designed to keep you connfor1ablle all day ... and 'deliver the ' kind of long wa11 you upect for your ehoe dollart BUY AMODULAR HOME TODAY 30 YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE . Width A-B·C· D E-EE and Hard to Find H Width &'~Mot~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe ~ties Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio thut. rtJsist cuta nnd give grunt impnct pro· tection . Tho 2 poly·_ ester plies ullow indopendent sidewall rJex· ing for the <'ontroi thut mud c radinl tires famous! FR78·14 . .. . GR78·H . . .. HR78·14. ·1~!!?8·16 . . .. HR78·15 .. .. . LR78-16 . ... . uw 41 .!1 )1.41 ll .11 4l.ll 1.76-14 56.15 51.55 61 .;7 8.25-U 65.19 44.i6 8 . 56·1~ U6·1~ 8.65·15 ~.1.6cU · .' 43 .16 71.01 41 .15 49. 41 54.06 68.16 76.]7 86·.46 51.71 57 . 11 64.14 MOl t SllBI In Stock $35.00 Off S-track, AM/FM Was $132.95 Easily fits in dash of most American cars. FBBI forward, channel oolec· tor, and reJleat buttons. Stereo $9795 Sean ho.a a credit plan to suit moat every need • •rrloe• .,e o•talo1 prlct1• • Shipping , ln•t•ll•t.Jon eat.r• ~ • Now on ••In Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mo11ey Bat;k "'-'-~ rc::=l Sllv~a~~dge · ~ Convenlenll Shou Rean Catalo1 by' Phnne 446~2770 !<11<~ ..\ltN, llOf.HUC K ANI> 0 0. ' ,1 • C:Who'll help.~ you save fori " Pirates stop LA, 4-2 PITTSBURGH (UP!) - AI Oliver slammed a two-run hou; "r and Bill Robinson added a bases-empty blast Saturday to give the Pitts· burgh Pirates a 4-2 nationally televised victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Medlch gave up four of the hits in the eight innings he worked but the two walks he surrendered in the eighth enabled the Dodgers to score their fits! run without a hit. Medich, who struck out one in gaining his third victory in six decisions, needed relief Ride with 2 stool belts the patter ~ of big feet? ·~ 4 .36 . I THE STORY OF YOUR WEDDING! GROVER'S STUDIO 3 .363 25% OFF .. ~~··· ·· J $7995 • SAVE Steel Guardsman Radials 17 9 .654 New York 13 11 .541 3 Detroit FIELD EVENTS CAPTURED ' WITH 13 14 .481 41h SHOT PUT - Noxel, WB; Bait. 10 1i .454 5 PHOTOGRAPHS BY Matson, Unloto; Gross, H - Mllwau. " 12 15 .4-44 5112 GROVERS Cleve. 53'-'10112" . 10 15 .375 6'12 ' DISCUS - Fritz, I; Mat· Boston COMPLETE ·WITH West son, U; Hleronlmus, I - 151 '· W . L. Pet. GB ALBUM. STARTING ·f 2". 18 8 .692 •. LONG JUMP - B. Saun- Texas .1\ T ... 15 9 .625 2 ~ ders, G; Jones, J ; Capta in, H Kan. City Oakland 14 14 .500 5 - 20 .1h 1i 12 .500 S HiGH JUMP - Ayers , B; Minn. 11 20 .355 91f2 Spencer, WL ; Orrick, RH - Calif. Chicago 8 14 .31>4 8 6. Saturday's results: POLE VAUlT - Rupert, W; Ebert, VC; Shonkwiler, Detroit 2 Cleveland 1. New York 7 Baltimore 3 Mln.-11' . Boston 9 Milwaukee 4 TEAM STANDINGS Team · Points Texas at Oakland, twi -light Minnesota at California, (2), Gallipolis 61 Rock Hill 51'12 night Chicago ot Kansils City, night Hillsboro ~5 Today's games: Wellston 32 Milwaukee !Slaton 4·11 at Belpre 31 Boston (Wise 1-21. 2 p.m. PROFESSIONAL . Minford 31 Baltimore I Holtzman 2-21 Ironton 28 at New York I Ellis 4-01, 2 Wheelersburg 27 PHOTOGRAPHY· p.m. I New Lexington 26 Cleveland I Brown 2,11 a Warren LOCal 21 112 Spring Valley Pin• Detroit I Roberts 3-1I, 1:30 Washington CH 18 Gallipolis, Ohio p.m. t Unlolo 16 Phone 446-7494 Chicago !Forster 1-11 a Meigs 15 Qpen Tues.-Sat. 10·5 Kansas City !Bird 2·01, 2:30 Sheridan 15 . 'TIII8 On Thurs. p.m , Greenfield 12 Minnesota I Hughes 0-21' a t VInton County 10 Callfor~la !Kirkwood 0·31 , 4 Jacks9n 8 p.m. Texas {Barr l ·Ol at ~~v".!'r~~Hocklng : Oakland IBlue 2-41. 4: 30 p.m. South Point 1 · Ports. West 0 Northwest 0 14 Williamson, Meigs TOPSCORERS 14 PLAYER POINTS Meson, Belpre 12 B. Saunders. GAHS 40 McGuire, GAHS 12 Fritz, Ironton Bond, Rock Hill 18 12 Matson, Unioto 16 Johnson, Wellston 1 record. The victory was worth $129,7!10 to Cashman out of the !Qtal purse of $182,200 for the lOJst running of the Preakness. Mon. & Fri. 9:30 tii8p.m. Tues., Wtd., Sat. 9:30iit5p.m. Thursday 9:JO til 12 Noon ., . The-world doesn't need another song ~ or advertisement about how fast ·, kids grow up. The sentimental side ' of this story has been ·told many ~ times. The realities of financing the ·: growing up is what catches m ost of·' us unprepared. College days come; aU too soon - and only the wealthy . ' can afford to pay for a son's or ~ daughter' s education •: out of ~ pocket." Most people simply must•! · a nticipate college costs and start a '; savings program several years in : advance. W e're willing to help with a choice of several savings plans : that will fit your pocketbook- and , • with the addition of high interest to:. · help you r each your goals. Come in~ ""'' "' '' Gf' •""•' u.l 'W~. Ohio~~~~. �19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, May 16, 1976 lA - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 Den Talk It's time to start hunting groundhogs BY GREG BAU..EY It's about that time of year when a lot of us hWiters start out !liter groundhogs, also known as woodchucks, whiSIIeplgs, and a few other "unprintable" names farmers and vegetable growers use . Although commonly thought of as a lowly beast, this animal serves many purposes in Nature. It's one of the lew animals in Southeastern Ohio that dig a hole, thereby providing shelter and nesting places for mimeroi)S other wildlife. Although he causes problems to farmers with his holes and crop damage, he can be a quarry of utmost difficulty to the hWiter. Every hunter knows what keen eyesight. the 'chuck has, but his senses of smell and hearing are just as acute, If you don't believe that about his smelling ability, just try to stalk him from upwind. Hunters go after the groundhog with m!II\Y weapons : .22 calill-e rifles, high-powered rifles with SCOJli!S, pistols, bows and arrows, and the ever-increasingly popular muzzleloader. I've narrowed my woodchuck hunting the three latter ones for two reasons: it makes the sport even more of a challenge, and it sharpens my skill for the fall deer season. One final note - a yoWig groundhog prepared the right way is a mouth-watering treat. And to dispel all the doubts yes, groundhogs do climb trees. Th~y 're stUI making some nice catches of sauger and bass at the Racine Dam. Here's a tip I've learned from an oldtimer, and a .friend of mine proved it the other day . Often when river fishing with minnows, the fish seem to be very selective in what they want for food. Fishing with "river" minnows instead of ones caught in small creeks often turns the tables of Lady Luck. For some reason, those ole bass .Ometimes just won't take anything else. My friend was fishing with creek minnows while a fellow angler was using river minnows, and my friend caught one crappie while the other angler caught at least 20 sauger and bass. If you want some verification on this, just ask - - whoops, I'll bet he wouldn't like his name mentioned. He was a little embarrassed, and after all, he is a friend. Sandusky signs with Falcons BALTIMORE (UP! ) . Linebacker Jim Sandusky, son of former Colt Coach John Sandusky, has signed with the Atlanta Falcons as a free agent. The 6-foot-2, 22()-poWid Sandusky was CO-{!aptain of the Towson Stale Tigers for three years. The elder Sandusky is now with the Miami Dolphins. Marauders end loop play with 16-3 Win By Greg Bailey ' game, beginning at 3 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - The Friday night's encounter was Meigs Marauders, cranking U1e last home game for the up for district tournament seniors and· each new grad action after their Sectional saw action. title won Thursday night, Wellston, in the first inning, unleashed a 17-hit attack and acted like it wanted.to pounce rolled to an easy 16-3 victory on the Marauders as the ·over Wellston Friday on the Gulden Rockets scored three Marauders' new diamond . runs on three singles and a Meigs ended its league walk . But from then on, campaign with a f>-9 record Meigs' Dale Browning settled and Wednesday, will meet down and shut them out. Minford at Rio Grande In Going all the way, Browning opening play of the Class AA struck out four and issued District action In the second only one walk· while his teammates committed only one error. Meigs lied the game in their turn at bal. Marshall and Hamilton · Jed off with singles with Marshall eventually scoring on a passed ball. Bac~ner stroked a single to score Hamilton, and he later scored, also on a passed ball. Meigs went ahead in the second on Brian Hamilton's triple that scored Pratt and Marshall who had drawn walks. Davenport then scored Highlanders win twinbill from Eastern, 5-4, 16-5 .· EAST MEIGS - The host Eastern Eagles dropped two games to Southwestern Friday night by the scores of 5-4 and 16-5. Although Eastern outhit the Highlanders 8-6 in the first till, two · errors and some costly mental mistakes cost the Eagles dearly. · Southwestern was ahead 40 going Into the bottom of the fourth when the Eagles plated their first run , It was a golden opportunity as they loaded the bases with none out, but ended up scoring only the one run when pitcher Klp Lewis bore down and struck out the final two batters after a groWid-<>ut. It looked like the Eagles might come back in the last frame (II was a five inning contest ) when after one wa~ away, they bunched a double an.d three singles for three runs, but then Lewis again struck out the last two batters . . Lewis issued two walks and struck out four , while losing pitcher Spencer walked the same number and KOed six. Dale had a double for the winners, and Lewis, Layton, Bush, Carter, and Blanton each had a single. The second contest saw the visitors Score five runs in each of the first three Innings while their pitching gave up only three hits. Winning pitcher Bush slammed a three-run homer in the first to put his team ahead and give himself some breathing room . The Eagles' Dave Hannum hit a two-run triple In the bottom of that inning to narrow the margin to 5-2, but thai's as close as the Eagles got. Bruce Riffie got the other two Eastern hils, both singles. Eastern was led in the first contest by Hannum's double and single, Spencer and Joe Kuhp each had two singles, and Tim Kuhn and Mills each collected a single. Eastern finished their league season at 3-11. Besides Bush's homer, the Highlanders were paced by Grate and Nolan ' with two singles while Layton, Carter, and Crouse each had a base. knock. Southern nips • KC nzne, 8-7 CHESHIRE Coach Hilton Wolfe's Southern Tornados carne from behind Hamilton with a Single. The Marauders put the twice here Friday night to game out of reach In the third edge the Kyger Creek Bobby plating seven big runs . cats, 11-7 in a SVAC contest. The loss virtually Browning started things with eliminated the Bobcats from a·double. Then Meigs stroked any title hopes. It gave North seven singles (four In a row) . and drew two walks ooupled Gallia, the 197~ defending with an error to account for SVAC, diamond champ, at the scoring. They added three least a share of the title. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates more in the sixth. · 11-1 In the league with are H:unilton led the Meigs' batters with a triple and two three games left. Both Kyger singles while Marshall bad Creek and Southern have lost . three singles. Brow·ning foUl" games. FridaY night, Coach Jim contributed to his own cause by hitting a double and Sprague 's Bobcats which· single ; Soulsby, Davenport, finished the season with a and Smith had two singles respectable 12-5 slate, took a each; and Howard, Bachner, 4-0 lead before the Tornados and Miller each connected for a single. FINISH SEASON Gill led the Rocket hitters VINTON - By virtue of a with a single and double. forfeit victory Thursday Linescore : Wellston 300 000 ().... 3 6 6 night over Eastern, coach Meigs 337 003 x- 16 17 I Lorene Johnston's North Hutchison (LP), Hoseapple GaUia girls' softball team finished regular season play (3) and Parsons. with an Il-l record. 11 was the Browning and Soulsby. first softball team playing against organized competition for girls in the history of the school. Field day tied the game. The 'Cats forged ahead in the first on a leadoff to Tim Lucas, an error, to Jeff Blazer, sacrifice fly Bill Metzner and sin~le Todd Taylor. In the second frame singles by Ralph Steve Shoemaker and Taylor sandwiched between wal!t to Ron li'raley gave Bobcats a short-lived 4.() Southern broke loose third . Richard Teaforo:t started the rally single. A walk to Forbes, !Uld a bWit Eric Dunning sacks. Greg Cundiff two with a Single Riffle's double brought in tying runs. Kyger Creek moved1 ~~·~~1 with a two-run fifth on st by Metzner, T. Taylor, Baird, an error and walks Lucas and Frale)'. Southern got lour sixth on Doug Wa1'den1'. single, a triple by Dunning, an error and sin1gle!Jf by Cundiff and Riffle. Baird, the losing hurler fanned 11 and Issued. walks. Rillle, the winner, and reliever Cundiff .fanned and walked seven. Southern has an season record of 12-8. Linescore: South. 004 004 ll-8, 11 K. Creek 220 021 ()....7 9 · rurne, (W) Cundiff (6) and Forbes. , Baird (L) and Metzner. sixth grade pupils will perform May 18. The fifth graders event is May 20, and fourth graders on May 21. Students are asked to wear clothes that are appropriate for the occasion. Students GALLIPOLIS - Annual participating are asked to field day events for the 197[>. · bring a sack lunch. 76 school year will take place on Memorial Field, May 18, 20 and ~I, a school spokesman announced Saturday. Events include: Sack race, softball throw, 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and broad jump. . All students In grades 4, ~ and 6 will take part in the events. Winners from each elementary school will be selected in the morning. In the afternoon session, Washington, Clay, Green and Middleport, Ohio By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. from the field and 92.6 from Rio Grande winners will compete for the Gallipolis Ph. 992-5321 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) the free throw line. City School District titles . - Boston Cellics' coach All Gallipolis City Schools Tommy Heinsohn was hot, but it was Bobby Smith of the Cleveland Cavaliers who was doing all the smokin' Friday night in game four of the NBA Eastern Cooference Playoffs. Smith hit on 13-of-17 field goals and popped In a free throw to score 27 points as the Cavs crushed Boston, 106-87, to even \heir best-of-seven series at two games apiece with their next meeting set for Sunday at the Bostoo Garden . ' (l We blew 'em away, " savin~s! .. , Smith said. "If we played all the Ume .like that we'd wipe Boston or anybody else out every time. • "We ran our plays real • good, played good team ' • defense and that helped tum • us around and put it together, • • They threw everybody they •• could at me trying to stop me, • but it didn't work. If we keep •• it up we can walk Into Boston • Sunday and walk away with a victory.'' The Cavs' offensive •• showboating late in the game •• was aided by costly Boston Your water heater is wasting energy •: turnovers and 16, 17 and Illfoot shots that either bounced all year long ... every year Stop the : off the rim or never made II to waste and start saving money with : the board. the new Water Heater Insulation Kit ; "We had trouble scoring points," said Heinsohn, who from Johns-Manville. The vinyl-faced : became embroiled In a tussle fiber glass is des igned for quick, : with cavs' guard Jimmy easy installation. Do-it-yourself today ..: Cleamons in the second quarter - though the battle, Just fol low the simple instructions which cleared both benches, •" in the kit. · "• never got to the fighting • stage, "We had wide open • shots and didn't make them. We missed the easy shots, especially late in the game," the coach said. The Celtics were without the services of John Havlicek, who left the game with 3:10 left In the first quarter after reinjuring his right foot. Havllcek, who did , not score, will be lost to tbe club indefinitely. "He's an Integral part ol our game and he'll be missed," said Heinsohn, who would not comment on his tussle with Cleamons, which came after the coach was Issued a technical. "We're going to have to change our style now and use (Don) Nelson and our bench more. We've got problems." . Besides Smith, the Celtics Johns-Manville also had trouble containing Cleamons and Austin Carr., The duo combined for 32 Another eQergy- and money-saving product from Johns-Manville points, 16 apiece, as the Cavs shot 56.3 per cent from the field and 53.3 per cent from STORE HOURS: MO~DAY.fR.\I)AY 8:00-5:00 SATURDAY 8:00.12:00 . ·. the charity line, wi)il• Roston manag•d a lowl)':l4.4pcr cent dates are announced INSULATION Cavs crush ·Celtics, Blown Into Your Walls ufree Estimates" pull even in series REMANANDAB [KJ@w Water Heater Insulation 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 s1, 2, 3, 5, 10 DOLLARS A WEEK. YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL PAY 'THE 50lli Come in Nnw and be Ready for Vacation Next Year, Fs Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member . Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora1ion Member Federal Reserve System Quickly pays for itself in energy • . 95 Only Kit . I .District Four .... Rio ·Grande wins record 20 games during '76 campaign Wildlife News ATHENS - A public fish netting demonstration will be beld at Seneca Lake, just southeast of Senecaville, Qn Saturday, May 15 by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio. · ,. " 'Department of Natural Resolirces. ' :::~ Parking will be available at the swinuning ,beach located. •· ·.;..~ff S!llte Route 574alopg the western shore of the lske. • The nets will be lifted al10 a.m. and the fish brought back ... to Picnic Point, just opposite the swimming __ beach. Biologists will determine the species present and check ·.; :~.the groWth rate by measuring Individual fish and taking scale · • samples. . , "' ' "Netting demonstrations are designed to show people ~-"lvhat fish species inhabit specific lakes and streams," said ' ·; Pale Haney , Chief of the Division of Wildlife. ·'· The net tins is part oft he Division of Wildlife's annual adult . ' "fish population survey which gives biologists information on · "".'bow fish management programs are working. ·:~' ISSUE REMINDER ··:·:. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources reminds ··disabled veterans who want to camp free at state parks and ' ' !ish, hunt, or trap without a license that they must get an , ··~·' ~Jlgi~ility certificate from the Veterans Adminisfration. ··:· .' Under provisions of a new Ohio law, Senate Bill~· any · ' "Ohio resident who has a qisability that bas been deternuned by the VA to be permanently and totally disabling, and who '""receives a pension or compensation from tbe VA, am! who has "".'.'an honorable discharge from the United States armed forces, ·' ""is eligible for tlie benefits. · ' w: In addition, the benefits are available to disabled veterans who have received a specjal set of Ohio license plates under '.: Section 4503.101 of the Ohio Revised Code. Tbe special plates 11 . " are available to veterans who receive automobile grants from ; ,::;,the VA as a result of service-connected incidents Involving tbe .:~ loss of a limb, tbe loss of use of a Umb, or loss of sight to a prescribed degree. '"'" Disabled veterans who want to camp free at state parks ·:• must present the eligibility certificate from the VA and ·additional identilicatioo as requested. ·: : Similarly, the eligibility certificate and other 'Identification must be carried and presenteil upon request when fishing, hunting, or trapping without a license. "' '" Those who feel they qualify for the disabled veterans exemption should write to: Ben Borkowski, Veterans Administration Regional Office, Federal Office Building , 1240 ' '' East Ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44109. · FISHINGOUTLOOK ,. · ''" • BURR OAK LAKE (Morgan & Athens CO.) - Water temperature 62 degrees. Conditions clear and level normal. . 'Anglers are casting for bass at 4 ft. depths around the weed ...J,leds during the morning and evening hours. Bass anglers are using nightcrawlers, artificial nightcrawlers, and splnn~rs. · • Still fishermen working over the entire . lake are catching n bluegill a\ 6 ft depths throughout the day on worms. Anglers :! still fishing In the area of the dam off the rockys are catching :l catfish on chicken liver and nightcrawlers during the evening ' I 1; hours. Outlook good. TYCOON LAKE (Gallia Co.) -Water temperature 72 ') : degrees. Conditions clear and level normal. Fisl!lng is good ' 1 anywhere in the lake. Anglers are using the various methods of :, drifting, casting, and still fishing when working at W ft. depths 1 for largemouth bass. The bass are being caught throughout the ; ..;-day on minnows, nightcrawlers, spinners, artificial • • n,ightcrawlers, and deep ruruiing plugs. Trolling and casting '; ~ with minnows, nig)ltcrawlers, and spoon spinners at 4-8. ft . .; deptl1s is providing action on the walleye during the morrung and evening hours. Bluegill are hitting at 4-8ft. deptba on meal '• worms and garden worms throughout the day. Anglers are "!;;USing drifting and still fishing methods for catching the 1 • • bluegill. Drifting, casting, and still fishing are all successful · methods for catching crappies when using minnows or white ' 0 lfgs and fishing at 4 ft. depth$ during the early morning and : • evening hours. Still fishermen are catching bullhead at 11-10 ft. ;: deptha at night on nlghtcrawlers. Outlook excellent. ' :Z tFORKED RUN LAKE (Meigs CO.)- 107 acres. This lake ~ con~~to support a two story fisheries, capable of F, sup rtin a good warm water species (bluegill, largemouth ~ ba s, crap 1es, and channel catfish), as well as ~ssesslng tbe • proper r uirernents to support a cold water spec1es (rambow : trout). Two tliousand adult trout, ranging 11-12", are stocked : annually and these, as well as the trout stocked this past " March can he caught throughout the summer months at depths l: of 12-17 feet at the lower end of the lake near the dam where the & temperatures range 55-& degrees F. The netting survey l: Indicates that nice quality bass, crappies, and blueglll .are ~ present. The 'outlook is good for this year. Picnicking; ~ camping, boilting, swimming facilities, and concessionaire I':'·' i YOUTH DESIGNS OFFICIAL OIDO UNIVERSITY GREEN AND WHITE CLUB DECAL - Affixing the first Ohio University Green and White Club decal to the auto of' Green and White Club President Owleli. Fulks is Kevin Morgan who de~igned the decal. Kevin, 13-year-o)d son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan (Ohio University Sports Information Dlrecto~) is a 7th.grade student at the Athens Middle Scbool. The eyes of the Bobcat say, ''0" "U" (an Idea credited to Kevin's oldest brother, Steve). The art work for reproduction was completed by Dean Thomas, a student assistant in the Ohio University Office of Publications. Tbe Green and White Club $'15,000 Fund Drive opened May I and will conclude with a V)ctory celell-ation May 31. ~ s ~., a~ •"! ~• i•• . :..~ ,~, ., Bench returns, powers Reds to 5-1 triumph CINCINNATI (UP!) Johnny Bench doesn't have any explanation. "All! know," said the Red catcher, "is that I seem to hit good every time Jack (Billingham) pitches. One season I think 1 hit about 12 homers in games he started." Bench, after sitting out fiVJ! games with a sor~ right knee, returned to the lineup Friday night and drove home three runs with his sixth homer and a sacrifice fly as Billingham pitched the Reds to a f>-1 -xt ' ' l.L. 1~ lear's Vacation Needs this year's planning and 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 675-1160 .. •... ... ~ Rio Grande . 043 000 ooo- 7 12 0 Ohio Domini can 000 020 011- 4 9 1 . . American League 010 000 ooo--- 1 6 0 Boston 100 001 ()())(- 2 7 0 Broberg, Sadeckl (7), Murphy (81 and N\oore; Pole, Willough - Milwaukee by ()) ond Fisk. WP- Pole IJ. 1) . LP-Broberg (1-2 ). Bolli more 400 002 ooo--- 6 9 o New York 001 001 ooo-- 2 10 0 Grimsley, G. Jockson lei ond Hendricks; Hunter, Martinez (7), Lyle (9) and Munson . WPGrlmsley (1 -21. LP-Hunter (35). HRs- Baltimore, R. Jackson (2). Hendricks (l ). New York, Munson (4 ). Chicago 000 000 01o- 1 7 0 Konsos City 310 000 lOx- 1 11 1 Vuckovlch 1 Hamilton (7), Borrlos 191 ond oownlng ; Flttmortls (.t-Dl and Stinson. LP-Vuckovlch (0-ll. HRKonsos City, Oils 16!. Cleveland 202 010 001 - 6 15 1 Detroit 010 110 ooo--- 3 11 2 MAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK·· THIRD AVE. VINTON. BRANat • VINTON "Your Full Seroice People to People Bank" ~~L....................--.. .~--~---------- 5 10 I 4 5 3 Q 5 4 7 19 12 19 16 12 7 5 10 5 12 (3) , Garman (6 ). Sutter (8) and Urbana . · Sw isher . WP- Sirom 14-11 . LP INDIVIDUAL BATTING - P. Reuschel 11 -11 . · Player- School AB R Sieve Mi chael (MVI 48 18 NewYork 000000001- 1 43 MlkeGrace(MV) 70 25 Clnclnnoll 000 102 11•- S 4 1 Mark Engel IM) 40 9 Lollch, Sanders 171 and Cl 59 14 Grote ; Billingham (4-2) and Wynn Gerber l Bench. LP - Loll ch 12·41 . HRs- DavldMauteiMVI 46 6 New YOrk, Ayala {1) . Clnc:ln - JoeH.arkleroad(C} 49 noll , Bench (61 . 159 148 6 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of May 17 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL ( 10 innlngsJ ay 17- 7-8:30 p.m. Coli. Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Teus 010 002 000 1- 4 B 1 7-8:30 p.M. 0(l!!n Swim Ook lnd 000 ooo 300 o- 3 6 0 May 18--C LOSED Perry (4 -2 ) and Sundberg ; May 19- 7-8:30 p.m. Coil. Rec .7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Torrez , Plngers (6J. Todd (101 May2Q-CLOSEO 7-8:30p.m.OpenSwlm and Haney, Hosley ltd . LPFingers (2 -J) . HR - Texas, Howell 121 . repe~t Ma y-21- x-7-9 p.m . Fllmlly Recreation x-7-9 p.m. Family Night Recreation Night May 22- 2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m Open Swim May 23-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open Swim 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. D(l!!n Swim •-NQl'E: Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian . JACKSON _ Host Jackson captured 1~ se~ood straight Southeastern Ohio League tennis championship Friday. The lronmen tallied 41 points. Runnerup Logan had 33 • Gallipolis was third with 24, Wellston fourth with 21 and Ironton fifth with 16 points. Meig8, Athens and Waverly , did not participate in the fifth annual tournament Ironton won the loop Iitle 1n 1972 and 1973. Wellston was ·the 1974champlon. In No. 1 singles action, Gallla 's Tom Harder lost to Logan's Tim Fox, 8-4. Harder GABS 11 fth f or one placed po~t.No. 2 action, Gallia's Nate Thomas beat Logl!ll's Bruce Sigler, 11-1. Thomas then lost to Jackson's Greg Forsyth, 8-4. Thomas finished third for three points. . Gallla's Mark Cornell lost to Logan's Dick Fuller, a.,'l, In No. 3 singles play. Cornell and Beauty h1 a new factory built home? MEN'S WORK BOOTS C~EMIGUMSOLE C&E WIDTH $1r' & $1497 "'*lfo . FOI{f SILVER BRIDGE Avg. .521 28 .400 16 .400 23 .390 17 .370 17 .347 19 .345 20 . .344 30 .341 30 ' .341 25 .338 23 .338 H 25 Wes Rowe (C) 55 II Steve Droblc 1ODI 58 16 Los Angeles 000 001 02Q- J 74 0 Paul Albanese ( RG) Be8e 25 0 PltiSburgh 200 000 ooo- 2 Dave Miller 1RG) 19 John, Hough (61 . Marshol l l81 K lth D0 lorescoiM) 74 23 ond Yeager; Condelorlo 13·21 De C M (( ) 68 12 ond Songulllen. WP- Hough (J. an oo es INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 0). H Rs- Los Angeles-, Russell 12 1, Yeager 141 . Player- School W L IP ERA Bob Voylecek I Ml 6 0 34 1.85 Phlodelphlo 000201101- s 90 WesHarrlstoniRG I 7 1 38 4.02 Houston 100 000 ooo- 1· e J Bill Bradley (MVI 5 2 50 5.04 Chrlslenson 13-11 ond Boone; Bi ll Colf lesh (001 4 I 31 1-3 O.l7 Cosgrove, Bartow (6 ), Hardy · ODI 4 1 31 1-3 1.44 (8 ) and Johnson . LP- Cosgrove Tom Merritt ( 3 0 17 2-3 2.04 11 ·21: Bob Marlin IMI . -Phi l Buderl c IMl 3 I 28 1-3 2.83 Son Frnclsco 000 000 OlQ- 1 10 0 Joe Bartemus ICI 4 2 42 1-3 2.5l SJ. Louis ooo 002 0 1 ~- 3 7 o SteveMichaell MVI 4 2 36 1-3 4.21 Montefusco, Wi lliams (81 and Skipper Johnson 1RGI 4 3 41 1-3 o.e7 Rader ; McGlothen , Hrabosky Mike Niles 1C) 4 3 3e 5.21 (8) and Simmons. WP- McGio- . then 2). (4·3). LP- Montefusco (4 - ---~----..,------------ Do you want Quality fifthBob forKiesling one point. Gallla's drew Grilli (7) and Klmm, Wocken - placed luss (e). WP- Buskey 12·2!. LP a first round bye In No. 4 - Coleman (::1-2). singles play. Klesling then Minnesota 001 230 ooo- 6 7 2 lost to Logan's Joe ChamCollfornlo 030 010'000- 4 8 2 bers, M__ and finished thh;_d Goltz ( 1-2) and Wynegar; Ryon, Hartzell 141, scoll lSI for llfree"Points. ond Gorrell. LP'-Hortzeiii0-1!. Blue Devil Billy Noe also 166 80 147 113 129 67 110 No Report No Report in tournament LEATHER UPPERS 312 6TH ST. POINT -- W L W L A OR Strom , Metzger (7) and Ced~rvl ll e Kendall ; P. Reuschel, Zamora Tiflm "That's four straight wellpitched games In a row for Jack," JX\inted out a beaming Sparky Anderson, the Red manager. For Billingham, the routegoing performance )Vas his first since Aug. II of last year. He also drove in a run with a double in the seventh. Left bander Mickey Lolich had a no-hitter going when Bench homered with Tony Perez on base and two out in the bottom of the sixth. "I knew 1hit the ball bard," said Bench. "But I ·didn't think it would be high enough to clear the fence ." "Lolich," said Ander~, '.'pitched a lot like Randy Jones." Jones is the young San Diego Padre lefty who became a 20-game winner last season. Bench agreed, "Most of the night Lolich was making us hit his pitch. He kept showing us his fastball, but be never threw it for strikes." 8'' BOOT 6" BOOT Supply Co. Son Diego Ch leo go I ronm. en · Lumber· IJ~ victory over the New York . Mets In the opener of a fourgame series. "l think that's the lbngest stretch I've ever been out ol the starting lineup," said Bench. "And, believe me, it's not easy sitting there in the dugout and walching." BUllngbam, notching his fourth victory against two losses, restricted the Mets to four hits and was three outs away from a shutout when pinch hitter Benny Ayala led off tbe ninth with a home run. with boat rentals are afforded by tbe Division of Parks and • Recreation. Six horsepower motors are permitted, JACKSON LAKE (Jackson Co.) - 243 acres. This lake cootinues to provide good early spring bass fishing. The 1975 extended netting survey indicates a very healthx largemouth bass population. The survey nets caught 16 bass 'ranglng up to · 712 tbs·. This lake also possesses good bluegill, white crappie, black crappie, and bullhead catfish. There is also a fair population of eastern chain pickerel, 24-25" In length. The stocking of hYbrid muskie x northern pike has been conducted for three years and these hybrids have exhibited excellent groWth ranging up to 34" and 11l-12lbs. in size. The best betfor bass and pike fishing can be realized by fishing tbe lily pads or the vegetated areas in the upper portion of.the lake during the early spfing and early summer. No conc~sionaire is available. Stone boat launch facilities are afforded. . DOW LAKE (Athens Co.) -160acres. This lake continues to exhibit fair fishing for bluegill, redear sunfish, channel catfish, largemouth bass,.and white crajlpies. The best results for early trout fishing.are during the months of March, April, and May in all areas of the lake when using light spinners, 1-16 to 141 ounce size. Through a consistant recording of physicalchemical data, this Jaile does possess a definite thermocline zone ( 111-25 ft.) which is capable of supporting trout throughout the heat of the summer. /IB a result ~f this finding, we st~k adult rainbow trout during the month of March of each year. Fishing for trout during the mooths of July, August, and September should be dooe at depths of 111-25 feet at the lower end of the lake using cbeese; salmon eggs, and light spinners. The Division of Park and Recreatipn provides picnicking facilities; beach areas , hiking trails, and boat launch. No boat rentals are available. Six horsepower motors are permitted. our Vacation Club... today Carolina Union . The Redmen also were led this season by senior southpaw - pitcher Gary Swinehart from Somerset.Qoo]tsviUe. Swinehart, the ace of the Redmen staff was hampered by a shoulder Injury In midseason but Gary regained his form and finished the ye~r with several strong performances . His last victory was a well pilched viCtory over MI. Vernon . The Rio Grande Redmen will again open with a Fall season on September 14 with a doubleheader at Steubenville College. ~ext Spring the Redmen will open a 40 ~arne schedule with a trip to Florida between the Winter and Spring quarters . MID-OHIO CONFERENCE MOC Overall Mijor League Results By United Preulnternational Team National Leavue Malone Montreat at Alla, ppd ,, rain Mt.. Vernon I Peterson, Buskey (5) and Ashby ; Coleman, Crawford C:U, ' who pltch.ed for GAHS Blue Devils . Johnson was honorable mention alldistrict NAlA selection . The Redmen • leading hitters were Mike Prater (.320), First team all-District NAIA catcher and senior Dave Miller ( .341 ), also First team All-District first baseman. Other outstanding Redmen hilling were shortstop Paul Albanese .341, a senior from . New Lexington and. Dusty Moran .305 sophomore Infielder from Lancaster Berne Union. Rio 's other outstanding hillers included Rick Roberts , senior outfielder from Fairland H. S. and catcher of George Vickroy, a junior from Lancaster Berne- MOC diamond statistics ~ .......................~~................................. ~ RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redmen finished their 1976 Spring season wit)! a 2().11 record. This Is the most wins In a single season for the Redmen who finished a close third In the •Mid-Ohio Conference behind Malone arid MI. Vernon. The 2().11 record ( .645) just missed out in a District playoff berth to Ml. Vernon 15-8 ( .61i2). Four MOC games were not made up due to ralnouts and scheduling problems aroWid the NAIA district playoffs. Rio's pitching stsff was led by West Hairston (8-1) a sophomore left bander from Rock Hill and Skipper Johnson ( 4-3) with a healthy 0.87 ERA. Johnson Is a junior drew a first round bye. He lost to Jackson 's Tom Osborne, 8-6, and finished third for three points. In No. 6 singles action, Gallla's Neal Prendergast beat Jackson's Steve Morrow, 8-5. In the finals, Prendergast lost to Logan's Mark DeVol, 8·6. Prendergast finished second with fo~ P;t~~~ies competl lion, Thomas-Harder of GAHS had a first round bye, then lost to Jackson's ForsytheBuchanan, ll-21n No. I action. This duo picked up three more Gallia points . In No. 2 doubles, Gallla's Noe-Kiesling . defeated Wellston's CheatwoodStephenson, 8-1. In lhe finals, Noe-Kiesling lost to Jackson 's Crawford-Butner, ~.and picked up four points for a secood place finish . In No. 3 doubles, Gallla's Null-Prendergast lost to Jackson 's Morrow.Qsborne, 8-4, and finished third for We have the penthouse by Fuqua . Also the Skyline double wides on display on our lot. Come a.nd see them. We also have a few Trade- Ins on our lol. We will be open from 9: 00A.M. to 7:30P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday & on Wednesday & Friday from 9:00 to 9:00. Other hours by appointment . "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992-7034 Pearl Ash 992-2323, Roger Davis, 992 -7671 Ohio lthre~.e~po•l•nts•.•••••••••••••••••••••••, Carpenters Opening Ranks POMEROY - The Carpenters Local Union 650 of Pomeroy Is accepting applications for apprentice urpenters in a new class to start next September. Henry C. Peery, business representative, said applicants li~lng north of Rt._35 In Galli a and Meigscounties and Lawrence county east of Route 775 are eligible to apply regardless of race, religion, color, creed or natlana I origin. . Applications Will be accepteo at 218 E . MaiR St ., 1-'omeroy, Un1o 45769, during the month of May, Office hoursaree to 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. day only . The Joint Apprenticeship Committee will select qualified applicants in conformity with standards approved by the U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training as of 1970, The selection of an apprentice Is bosed on the following qualifications , Shall not be loss than 17 years of ago. Ago limit, ati·persons over 17 years . Shall have a pronounced aptitude and interest In this Craft. Must have a high school education or Its equivalent, which shall include. of least 2 units of Mathematics. · . Must be physically capable of performing the work of the lndustryand the CommiHee mey require the Approntlceto provide proof of such. Sholl provide proof of their ago and education. Must mako application for apprenticeship to the Committee on 1 Form supplied by the CommiHoe and satisfactorily ..... aptitude tests supplied for Carpenters Apprentitn at Bureau of Employment Centers. May be given consideration for previous Military Service . Personal interview by Joint Apprenticeship' Committee will be sot up for those who ......----- send in complete required information, providing there is a need tor Apprentice In Applica11ts localte. :::...;PL~A;,;;Z.-,A_.....,. 1.-~------ �19 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, May 16, 1976 lA - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 Den Talk It's time to start hunting groundhogs BY GREG BAU..EY It's about that time of year when a lot of us hWiters start out !liter groundhogs, also known as woodchucks, whiSIIeplgs, and a few other "unprintable" names farmers and vegetable growers use . Although commonly thought of as a lowly beast, this animal serves many purposes in Nature. It's one of the lew animals in Southeastern Ohio that dig a hole, thereby providing shelter and nesting places for mimeroi)S other wildlife. Although he causes problems to farmers with his holes and crop damage, he can be a quarry of utmost difficulty to the hWiter. Every hunter knows what keen eyesight. the 'chuck has, but his senses of smell and hearing are just as acute, If you don't believe that about his smelling ability, just try to stalk him from upwind. Hunters go after the groundhog with m!II\Y weapons : .22 calill-e rifles, high-powered rifles with SCOJli!S, pistols, bows and arrows, and the ever-increasingly popular muzzleloader. I've narrowed my woodchuck hunting the three latter ones for two reasons: it makes the sport even more of a challenge, and it sharpens my skill for the fall deer season. One final note - a yoWig groundhog prepared the right way is a mouth-watering treat. And to dispel all the doubts yes, groundhogs do climb trees. Th~y 're stUI making some nice catches of sauger and bass at the Racine Dam. Here's a tip I've learned from an oldtimer, and a .friend of mine proved it the other day . Often when river fishing with minnows, the fish seem to be very selective in what they want for food. Fishing with "river" minnows instead of ones caught in small creeks often turns the tables of Lady Luck. For some reason, those ole bass .Ometimes just won't take anything else. My friend was fishing with creek minnows while a fellow angler was using river minnows, and my friend caught one crappie while the other angler caught at least 20 sauger and bass. If you want some verification on this, just ask - - whoops, I'll bet he wouldn't like his name mentioned. He was a little embarrassed, and after all, he is a friend. Sandusky signs with Falcons BALTIMORE (UP! ) . Linebacker Jim Sandusky, son of former Colt Coach John Sandusky, has signed with the Atlanta Falcons as a free agent. The 6-foot-2, 22()-poWid Sandusky was CO-{!aptain of the Towson Stale Tigers for three years. The elder Sandusky is now with the Miami Dolphins. Marauders end loop play with 16-3 Win By Greg Bailey ' game, beginning at 3 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - The Friday night's encounter was Meigs Marauders, cranking U1e last home game for the up for district tournament seniors and· each new grad action after their Sectional saw action. title won Thursday night, Wellston, in the first inning, unleashed a 17-hit attack and acted like it wanted.to pounce rolled to an easy 16-3 victory on the Marauders as the ·over Wellston Friday on the Gulden Rockets scored three Marauders' new diamond . runs on three singles and a Meigs ended its league walk . But from then on, campaign with a f>-9 record Meigs' Dale Browning settled and Wednesday, will meet down and shut them out. Minford at Rio Grande In Going all the way, Browning opening play of the Class AA struck out four and issued District action In the second only one walk· while his teammates committed only one error. Meigs lied the game in their turn at bal. Marshall and Hamilton · Jed off with singles with Marshall eventually scoring on a passed ball. Bac~ner stroked a single to score Hamilton, and he later scored, also on a passed ball. Meigs went ahead in the second on Brian Hamilton's triple that scored Pratt and Marshall who had drawn walks. Davenport then scored Highlanders win twinbill from Eastern, 5-4, 16-5 .· EAST MEIGS - The host Eastern Eagles dropped two games to Southwestern Friday night by the scores of 5-4 and 16-5. Although Eastern outhit the Highlanders 8-6 in the first till, two · errors and some costly mental mistakes cost the Eagles dearly. · Southwestern was ahead 40 going Into the bottom of the fourth when the Eagles plated their first run , It was a golden opportunity as they loaded the bases with none out, but ended up scoring only the one run when pitcher Klp Lewis bore down and struck out the final two batters after a groWid-<>ut. It looked like the Eagles might come back in the last frame (II was a five inning contest ) when after one wa~ away, they bunched a double an.d three singles for three runs, but then Lewis again struck out the last two batters . . Lewis issued two walks and struck out four , while losing pitcher Spencer walked the same number and KOed six. Dale had a double for the winners, and Lewis, Layton, Bush, Carter, and Blanton each had a single. The second contest saw the visitors Score five runs in each of the first three Innings while their pitching gave up only three hits. Winning pitcher Bush slammed a three-run homer in the first to put his team ahead and give himself some breathing room . The Eagles' Dave Hannum hit a two-run triple In the bottom of that inning to narrow the margin to 5-2, but thai's as close as the Eagles got. Bruce Riffie got the other two Eastern hils, both singles. Eastern was led in the first contest by Hannum's double and single, Spencer and Joe Kuhp each had two singles, and Tim Kuhn and Mills each collected a single. Eastern finished their league season at 3-11. Besides Bush's homer, the Highlanders were paced by Grate and Nolan ' with two singles while Layton, Carter, and Crouse each had a base. knock. Southern nips • KC nzne, 8-7 CHESHIRE Coach Hilton Wolfe's Southern Tornados carne from behind Hamilton with a Single. The Marauders put the twice here Friday night to game out of reach In the third edge the Kyger Creek Bobby plating seven big runs . cats, 11-7 in a SVAC contest. The loss virtually Browning started things with eliminated the Bobcats from a·double. Then Meigs stroked any title hopes. It gave North seven singles (four In a row) . and drew two walks ooupled Gallia, the 197~ defending with an error to account for SVAC, diamond champ, at the scoring. They added three least a share of the title. Coach Ron Janey's Pirates more in the sixth. · 11-1 In the league with are H:unilton led the Meigs' batters with a triple and two three games left. Both Kyger singles while Marshall bad Creek and Southern have lost . three singles. Brow·ning foUl" games. FridaY night, Coach Jim contributed to his own cause by hitting a double and Sprague 's Bobcats which· single ; Soulsby, Davenport, finished the season with a and Smith had two singles respectable 12-5 slate, took a each; and Howard, Bachner, 4-0 lead before the Tornados and Miller each connected for a single. FINISH SEASON Gill led the Rocket hitters VINTON - By virtue of a with a single and double. forfeit victory Thursday Linescore : Wellston 300 000 ().... 3 6 6 night over Eastern, coach Meigs 337 003 x- 16 17 I Lorene Johnston's North Hutchison (LP), Hoseapple GaUia girls' softball team finished regular season play (3) and Parsons. with an Il-l record. 11 was the Browning and Soulsby. first softball team playing against organized competition for girls in the history of the school. Field day tied the game. The 'Cats forged ahead in the first on a leadoff to Tim Lucas, an error, to Jeff Blazer, sacrifice fly Bill Metzner and sin~le Todd Taylor. In the second frame singles by Ralph Steve Shoemaker and Taylor sandwiched between wal!t to Ron li'raley gave Bobcats a short-lived 4.() Southern broke loose third . Richard Teaforo:t started the rally single. A walk to Forbes, !Uld a bWit Eric Dunning sacks. Greg Cundiff two with a Single Riffle's double brought in tying runs. Kyger Creek moved1 ~~·~~1 with a two-run fifth on st by Metzner, T. Taylor, Baird, an error and walks Lucas and Frale)'. Southern got lour sixth on Doug Wa1'den1'. single, a triple by Dunning, an error and sin1gle!Jf by Cundiff and Riffle. Baird, the losing hurler fanned 11 and Issued. walks. Rillle, the winner, and reliever Cundiff .fanned and walked seven. Southern has an season record of 12-8. Linescore: South. 004 004 ll-8, 11 K. Creek 220 021 ()....7 9 · rurne, (W) Cundiff (6) and Forbes. , Baird (L) and Metzner. sixth grade pupils will perform May 18. The fifth graders event is May 20, and fourth graders on May 21. Students are asked to wear clothes that are appropriate for the occasion. Students GALLIPOLIS - Annual participating are asked to field day events for the 197[>. · bring a sack lunch. 76 school year will take place on Memorial Field, May 18, 20 and ~I, a school spokesman announced Saturday. Events include: Sack race, softball throw, 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and broad jump. . All students In grades 4, ~ and 6 will take part in the events. Winners from each elementary school will be selected in the morning. In the afternoon session, Washington, Clay, Green and Middleport, Ohio By PETER P. SPUDICH Jr. from the field and 92.6 from Rio Grande winners will compete for the Gallipolis Ph. 992-5321 RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) the free throw line. City School District titles . - Boston Cellics' coach All Gallipolis City Schools Tommy Heinsohn was hot, but it was Bobby Smith of the Cleveland Cavaliers who was doing all the smokin' Friday night in game four of the NBA Eastern Cooference Playoffs. Smith hit on 13-of-17 field goals and popped In a free throw to score 27 points as the Cavs crushed Boston, 106-87, to even \heir best-of-seven series at two games apiece with their next meeting set for Sunday at the Bostoo Garden . ' (l We blew 'em away, " savin~s! .. , Smith said. "If we played all the Ume .like that we'd wipe Boston or anybody else out every time. • "We ran our plays real • good, played good team ' • defense and that helped tum • us around and put it together, • • They threw everybody they •• could at me trying to stop me, • but it didn't work. If we keep •• it up we can walk Into Boston • Sunday and walk away with a victory.'' The Cavs' offensive •• showboating late in the game •• was aided by costly Boston Your water heater is wasting energy •: turnovers and 16, 17 and Illfoot shots that either bounced all year long ... every year Stop the : off the rim or never made II to waste and start saving money with : the board. the new Water Heater Insulation Kit ; "We had trouble scoring points," said Heinsohn, who from Johns-Manville. The vinyl-faced : became embroiled In a tussle fiber glass is des igned for quick, : with cavs' guard Jimmy easy installation. Do-it-yourself today ..: Cleamons in the second quarter - though the battle, Just fol low the simple instructions which cleared both benches, •" in the kit. · "• never got to the fighting • stage, "We had wide open • shots and didn't make them. We missed the easy shots, especially late in the game," the coach said. The Celtics were without the services of John Havlicek, who left the game with 3:10 left In the first quarter after reinjuring his right foot. Havllcek, who did , not score, will be lost to tbe club indefinitely. "He's an Integral part ol our game and he'll be missed," said Heinsohn, who would not comment on his tussle with Cleamons, which came after the coach was Issued a technical. "We're going to have to change our style now and use (Don) Nelson and our bench more. We've got problems." . Besides Smith, the Celtics Johns-Manville also had trouble containing Cleamons and Austin Carr., The duo combined for 32 Another eQergy- and money-saving product from Johns-Manville points, 16 apiece, as the Cavs shot 56.3 per cent from the field and 53.3 per cent from STORE HOURS: MO~DAY.fR.\I)AY 8:00-5:00 SATURDAY 8:00.12:00 . ·. the charity line, wi)il• Roston manag•d a lowl)':l4.4pcr cent dates are announced INSULATION Cavs crush ·Celtics, Blown Into Your Walls ufree Estimates" pull even in series REMANANDAB [KJ@w Water Heater Insulation 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 s1, 2, 3, 5, 10 DOLLARS A WEEK. YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL PAY 'THE 50lli Come in Nnw and be Ready for Vacation Next Year, Fs Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Member . Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora1ion Member Federal Reserve System Quickly pays for itself in energy • . 95 Only Kit . I .District Four .... Rio ·Grande wins record 20 games during '76 campaign Wildlife News ATHENS - A public fish netting demonstration will be beld at Seneca Lake, just southeast of Senecaville, Qn Saturday, May 15 by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio. · ,. " 'Department of Natural Resolirces. ' :::~ Parking will be available at the swinuning ,beach located. •· ·.;..~ff S!llte Route 574alopg the western shore of the lske. • The nets will be lifted al10 a.m. and the fish brought back ... to Picnic Point, just opposite the swimming __ beach. Biologists will determine the species present and check ·.; :~.the groWth rate by measuring Individual fish and taking scale · • samples. . , "' ' "Netting demonstrations are designed to show people ~-"lvhat fish species inhabit specific lakes and streams," said ' ·; Pale Haney , Chief of the Division of Wildlife. ·'· The net tins is part oft he Division of Wildlife's annual adult . ' "fish population survey which gives biologists information on · "".'bow fish management programs are working. ·:~' ISSUE REMINDER ··:·:. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources reminds ··disabled veterans who want to camp free at state parks and ' ' !ish, hunt, or trap without a license that they must get an , ··~·' ~Jlgi~ility certificate from the Veterans Adminisfration. ··:· .' Under provisions of a new Ohio law, Senate Bill~· any · ' "Ohio resident who has a qisability that bas been deternuned by the VA to be permanently and totally disabling, and who '""receives a pension or compensation from tbe VA, am! who has "".'.'an honorable discharge from the United States armed forces, ·' ""is eligible for tlie benefits. · ' w: In addition, the benefits are available to disabled veterans who have received a specjal set of Ohio license plates under '.: Section 4503.101 of the Ohio Revised Code. Tbe special plates 11 . " are available to veterans who receive automobile grants from ; ,::;,the VA as a result of service-connected incidents Involving tbe .:~ loss of a limb, tbe loss of use of a Umb, or loss of sight to a prescribed degree. '"'" Disabled veterans who want to camp free at state parks ·:• must present the eligibility certificate from the VA and ·additional identilicatioo as requested. ·: : Similarly, the eligibility certificate and other 'Identification must be carried and presenteil upon request when fishing, hunting, or trapping without a license. "' '" Those who feel they qualify for the disabled veterans exemption should write to: Ben Borkowski, Veterans Administration Regional Office, Federal Office Building , 1240 ' '' East Ninth Street, Cleveland, Ohio 44109. · FISHINGOUTLOOK ,. · ''" • BURR OAK LAKE (Morgan & Athens CO.) - Water temperature 62 degrees. Conditions clear and level normal. . 'Anglers are casting for bass at 4 ft. depths around the weed ...J,leds during the morning and evening hours. Bass anglers are using nightcrawlers, artificial nightcrawlers, and splnn~rs. · • Still fishermen working over the entire . lake are catching n bluegill a\ 6 ft depths throughout the day on worms. Anglers :! still fishing In the area of the dam off the rockys are catching :l catfish on chicken liver and nightcrawlers during the evening ' I 1; hours. Outlook good. TYCOON LAKE (Gallia Co.) -Water temperature 72 ') : degrees. Conditions clear and level normal. Fisl!lng is good ' 1 anywhere in the lake. Anglers are using the various methods of :, drifting, casting, and still fishing when working at W ft. depths 1 for largemouth bass. The bass are being caught throughout the ; ..;-day on minnows, nightcrawlers, spinners, artificial • • n,ightcrawlers, and deep ruruiing plugs. Trolling and casting '; ~ with minnows, nig)ltcrawlers, and spoon spinners at 4-8. ft . .; deptl1s is providing action on the walleye during the morrung and evening hours. Bluegill are hitting at 4-8ft. deptba on meal '• worms and garden worms throughout the day. Anglers are "!;;USing drifting and still fishing methods for catching the 1 • • bluegill. Drifting, casting, and still fishing are all successful · methods for catching crappies when using minnows or white ' 0 lfgs and fishing at 4 ft. depth$ during the early morning and : • evening hours. Still fishermen are catching bullhead at 11-10 ft. ;: deptha at night on nlghtcrawlers. Outlook excellent. ' :Z tFORKED RUN LAKE (Meigs CO.)- 107 acres. This lake ~ con~~to support a two story fisheries, capable of F, sup rtin a good warm water species (bluegill, largemouth ~ ba s, crap 1es, and channel catfish), as well as ~ssesslng tbe • proper r uirernents to support a cold water spec1es (rambow : trout). Two tliousand adult trout, ranging 11-12", are stocked : annually and these, as well as the trout stocked this past " March can he caught throughout the summer months at depths l: of 12-17 feet at the lower end of the lake near the dam where the & temperatures range 55-& degrees F. The netting survey l: Indicates that nice quality bass, crappies, and blueglll .are ~ present. The 'outlook is good for this year. Picnicking; ~ camping, boilting, swimming facilities, and concessionaire I':'·' i YOUTH DESIGNS OFFICIAL OIDO UNIVERSITY GREEN AND WHITE CLUB DECAL - Affixing the first Ohio University Green and White Club decal to the auto of' Green and White Club President Owleli. Fulks is Kevin Morgan who de~igned the decal. Kevin, 13-year-o)d son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan (Ohio University Sports Information Dlrecto~) is a 7th.grade student at the Athens Middle Scbool. The eyes of the Bobcat say, ''0" "U" (an Idea credited to Kevin's oldest brother, Steve). The art work for reproduction was completed by Dean Thomas, a student assistant in the Ohio University Office of Publications. Tbe Green and White Club $'15,000 Fund Drive opened May I and will conclude with a V)ctory celell-ation May 31. ~ s ~., a~ •"! ~• i•• . :..~ ,~, ., Bench returns, powers Reds to 5-1 triumph CINCINNATI (UP!) Johnny Bench doesn't have any explanation. "All! know," said the Red catcher, "is that I seem to hit good every time Jack (Billingham) pitches. One season I think 1 hit about 12 homers in games he started." Bench, after sitting out fiVJ! games with a sor~ right knee, returned to the lineup Friday night and drove home three runs with his sixth homer and a sacrifice fly as Billingham pitched the Reds to a f>-1 -xt ' ' l.L. 1~ lear's Vacation Needs this year's planning and 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 675-1160 .. •... ... ~ Rio Grande . 043 000 ooo- 7 12 0 Ohio Domini can 000 020 011- 4 9 1 . . American League 010 000 ooo--- 1 6 0 Boston 100 001 ()())(- 2 7 0 Broberg, Sadeckl (7), Murphy (81 and N\oore; Pole, Willough - Milwaukee by ()) ond Fisk. WP- Pole IJ. 1) . LP-Broberg (1-2 ). Bolli more 400 002 ooo--- 6 9 o New York 001 001 ooo-- 2 10 0 Grimsley, G. Jockson lei ond Hendricks; Hunter, Martinez (7), Lyle (9) and Munson . WPGrlmsley (1 -21. LP-Hunter (35). HRs- Baltimore, R. Jackson (2). Hendricks (l ). New York, Munson (4 ). Chicago 000 000 01o- 1 7 0 Konsos City 310 000 lOx- 1 11 1 Vuckovlch 1 Hamilton (7), Borrlos 191 ond oownlng ; Flttmortls (.t-Dl and Stinson. LP-Vuckovlch (0-ll. HRKonsos City, Oils 16!. Cleveland 202 010 001 - 6 15 1 Detroit 010 110 ooo--- 3 11 2 MAIN OFFICE - SECOND AVE. AUTO BANK·· THIRD AVE. VINTON. BRANat • VINTON "Your Full Seroice People to People Bank" ~~L....................--.. .~--~---------- 5 10 I 4 5 3 Q 5 4 7 19 12 19 16 12 7 5 10 5 12 (3) , Garman (6 ). Sutter (8) and Urbana . · Sw isher . WP- Sirom 14-11 . LP INDIVIDUAL BATTING - P. Reuschel 11 -11 . · Player- School AB R Sieve Mi chael (MVI 48 18 NewYork 000000001- 1 43 MlkeGrace(MV) 70 25 Clnclnnoll 000 102 11•- S 4 1 Mark Engel IM) 40 9 Lollch, Sanders 171 and Cl 59 14 Grote ; Billingham (4-2) and Wynn Gerber l Bench. LP - Loll ch 12·41 . HRs- DavldMauteiMVI 46 6 New YOrk, Ayala {1) . Clnc:ln - JoeH.arkleroad(C} 49 noll , Bench (61 . 159 148 6 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of May 17 DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL ( 10 innlngsJ ay 17- 7-8:30 p.m. Coli. Rec . 7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Teus 010 002 000 1- 4 B 1 7-8:30 p.M. 0(l!!n Swim Ook lnd 000 ooo 300 o- 3 6 0 May 18--C LOSED Perry (4 -2 ) and Sundberg ; May 19- 7-8:30 p.m. Coil. Rec .7-8:30 p.m. Open Swim Torrez , Plngers (6J. Todd (101 May2Q-CLOSEO 7-8:30p.m.OpenSwlm and Haney, Hosley ltd . LPFingers (2 -J) . HR - Texas, Howell 121 . repe~t Ma y-21- x-7-9 p.m . Fllmlly Recreation x-7-9 p.m. Family Night Recreation Night May 22- 2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m Open Swim May 23-2-4 p.m. Open Rec. 2-4 p.m. Open Swim 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. 7-9 p.m. D(l!!n Swim •-NQl'E: Children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian . JACKSON _ Host Jackson captured 1~ se~ood straight Southeastern Ohio League tennis championship Friday. The lronmen tallied 41 points. Runnerup Logan had 33 • Gallipolis was third with 24, Wellston fourth with 21 and Ironton fifth with 16 points. Meig8, Athens and Waverly , did not participate in the fifth annual tournament Ironton won the loop Iitle 1n 1972 and 1973. Wellston was ·the 1974champlon. In No. 1 singles action, Gallla 's Tom Harder lost to Logan's Tim Fox, 8-4. Harder GABS 11 fth f or one placed po~t.No. 2 action, Gallia's Nate Thomas beat Logl!ll's Bruce Sigler, 11-1. Thomas then lost to Jackson's Greg Forsyth, 8-4. Thomas finished third for three points. . Gallla's Mark Cornell lost to Logan's Dick Fuller, a.,'l, In No. 3 singles play. Cornell and Beauty h1 a new factory built home? MEN'S WORK BOOTS C~EMIGUMSOLE C&E WIDTH $1r' & $1497 "'*lfo . FOI{f SILVER BRIDGE Avg. .521 28 .400 16 .400 23 .390 17 .370 17 .347 19 .345 20 . .344 30 .341 30 ' .341 25 .338 23 .338 H 25 Wes Rowe (C) 55 II Steve Droblc 1ODI 58 16 Los Angeles 000 001 02Q- J 74 0 Paul Albanese ( RG) Be8e 25 0 PltiSburgh 200 000 ooo- 2 Dave Miller 1RG) 19 John, Hough (61 . Marshol l l81 K lth D0 lorescoiM) 74 23 ond Yeager; Condelorlo 13·21 De C M (( ) 68 12 ond Songulllen. WP- Hough (J. an oo es INDIVIDUAL PITCHING 0). H Rs- Los Angeles-, Russell 12 1, Yeager 141 . Player- School W L IP ERA Bob Voylecek I Ml 6 0 34 1.85 Phlodelphlo 000201101- s 90 WesHarrlstoniRG I 7 1 38 4.02 Houston 100 000 ooo- 1· e J Bill Bradley (MVI 5 2 50 5.04 Chrlslenson 13-11 ond Boone; Bi ll Colf lesh (001 4 I 31 1-3 O.l7 Cosgrove, Bartow (6 ), Hardy · ODI 4 1 31 1-3 1.44 (8 ) and Johnson . LP- Cosgrove Tom Merritt ( 3 0 17 2-3 2.04 11 ·21: Bob Marlin IMI . -Phi l Buderl c IMl 3 I 28 1-3 2.83 Son Frnclsco 000 000 OlQ- 1 10 0 Joe Bartemus ICI 4 2 42 1-3 2.5l SJ. Louis ooo 002 0 1 ~- 3 7 o SteveMichaell MVI 4 2 36 1-3 4.21 Montefusco, Wi lliams (81 and Skipper Johnson 1RGI 4 3 41 1-3 o.e7 Rader ; McGlothen , Hrabosky Mike Niles 1C) 4 3 3e 5.21 (8) and Simmons. WP- McGio- . then 2). (4·3). LP- Montefusco (4 - ---~----..,------------ Do you want Quality fifthBob forKiesling one point. Gallla's drew Grilli (7) and Klmm, Wocken - placed luss (e). WP- Buskey 12·2!. LP a first round bye In No. 4 - Coleman (::1-2). singles play. Klesling then Minnesota 001 230 ooo- 6 7 2 lost to Logan's Joe ChamCollfornlo 030 010'000- 4 8 2 bers, M__ and finished thh;_d Goltz ( 1-2) and Wynegar; Ryon, Hartzell 141, scoll lSI for llfree"Points. ond Gorrell. LP'-Hortzeiii0-1!. Blue Devil Billy Noe also 166 80 147 113 129 67 110 No Report No Report in tournament LEATHER UPPERS 312 6TH ST. POINT -- W L W L A OR Strom , Metzger (7) and Ced~rvl ll e Kendall ; P. Reuschel, Zamora Tiflm "That's four straight wellpitched games In a row for Jack," JX\inted out a beaming Sparky Anderson, the Red manager. For Billingham, the routegoing performance )Vas his first since Aug. II of last year. He also drove in a run with a double in the seventh. Left bander Mickey Lolich had a no-hitter going when Bench homered with Tony Perez on base and two out in the bottom of the sixth. "I knew 1hit the ball bard," said Bench. "But I ·didn't think it would be high enough to clear the fence ." "Lolich," said Ander~, '.'pitched a lot like Randy Jones." Jones is the young San Diego Padre lefty who became a 20-game winner last season. Bench agreed, "Most of the night Lolich was making us hit his pitch. He kept showing us his fastball, but be never threw it for strikes." 8'' BOOT 6" BOOT Supply Co. Son Diego Ch leo go I ronm. en · Lumber· IJ~ victory over the New York . Mets In the opener of a fourgame series. "l think that's the lbngest stretch I've ever been out ol the starting lineup," said Bench. "And, believe me, it's not easy sitting there in the dugout and walching." BUllngbam, notching his fourth victory against two losses, restricted the Mets to four hits and was three outs away from a shutout when pinch hitter Benny Ayala led off tbe ninth with a home run. with boat rentals are afforded by tbe Division of Parks and • Recreation. Six horsepower motors are permitted, JACKSON LAKE (Jackson Co.) - 243 acres. This lake cootinues to provide good early spring bass fishing. The 1975 extended netting survey indicates a very healthx largemouth bass population. The survey nets caught 16 bass 'ranglng up to · 712 tbs·. This lake also possesses good bluegill, white crappie, black crappie, and bullhead catfish. There is also a fair population of eastern chain pickerel, 24-25" In length. The stocking of hYbrid muskie x northern pike has been conducted for three years and these hybrids have exhibited excellent groWth ranging up to 34" and 11l-12lbs. in size. The best betfor bass and pike fishing can be realized by fishing tbe lily pads or the vegetated areas in the upper portion of.the lake during the early spfing and early summer. No conc~sionaire is available. Stone boat launch facilities are afforded. . DOW LAKE (Athens Co.) -160acres. This lake continues to exhibit fair fishing for bluegill, redear sunfish, channel catfish, largemouth bass,.and white crajlpies. The best results for early trout fishing.are during the months of March, April, and May in all areas of the lake when using light spinners, 1-16 to 141 ounce size. Through a consistant recording of physicalchemical data, this Jaile does possess a definite thermocline zone ( 111-25 ft.) which is capable of supporting trout throughout the heat of the summer. /IB a result ~f this finding, we st~k adult rainbow trout during the month of March of each year. Fishing for trout during the mooths of July, August, and September should be dooe at depths of 111-25 feet at the lower end of the lake using cbeese; salmon eggs, and light spinners. The Division of Park and Recreatipn provides picnicking facilities; beach areas , hiking trails, and boat launch. No boat rentals are available. Six horsepower motors are permitted. our Vacation Club... today Carolina Union . The Redmen also were led this season by senior southpaw - pitcher Gary Swinehart from Somerset.Qoo]tsviUe. Swinehart, the ace of the Redmen staff was hampered by a shoulder Injury In midseason but Gary regained his form and finished the ye~r with several strong performances . His last victory was a well pilched viCtory over MI. Vernon . The Rio Grande Redmen will again open with a Fall season on September 14 with a doubleheader at Steubenville College. ~ext Spring the Redmen will open a 40 ~arne schedule with a trip to Florida between the Winter and Spring quarters . MID-OHIO CONFERENCE MOC Overall Mijor League Results By United Preulnternational Team National Leavue Malone Montreat at Alla, ppd ,, rain Mt.. Vernon I Peterson, Buskey (5) and Ashby ; Coleman, Crawford C:U, ' who pltch.ed for GAHS Blue Devils . Johnson was honorable mention alldistrict NAlA selection . The Redmen • leading hitters were Mike Prater (.320), First team all-District NAIA catcher and senior Dave Miller ( .341 ), also First team All-District first baseman. Other outstanding Redmen hilling were shortstop Paul Albanese .341, a senior from . New Lexington and. Dusty Moran .305 sophomore Infielder from Lancaster Berne Union. Rio 's other outstanding hillers included Rick Roberts , senior outfielder from Fairland H. S. and catcher of George Vickroy, a junior from Lancaster Berne- MOC diamond statistics ~ .......................~~................................. ~ RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redmen finished their 1976 Spring season wit)! a 2().11 record. This Is the most wins In a single season for the Redmen who finished a close third In the •Mid-Ohio Conference behind Malone arid MI. Vernon. The 2().11 record ( .645) just missed out in a District playoff berth to Ml. Vernon 15-8 ( .61i2). Four MOC games were not made up due to ralnouts and scheduling problems aroWid the NAIA district playoffs. Rio's pitching stsff was led by West Hairston (8-1) a sophomore left bander from Rock Hill and Skipper Johnson ( 4-3) with a healthy 0.87 ERA. Johnson Is a junior drew a first round bye. He lost to Jackson 's Tom Osborne, 8-6, and finished third for three points. In No. 6 singles action, Gallla's Neal Prendergast beat Jackson's Steve Morrow, 8-5. In the finals, Prendergast lost to Logan's Mark DeVol, 8·6. Prendergast finished second with fo~ P;t~~~ies competl lion, Thomas-Harder of GAHS had a first round bye, then lost to Jackson's ForsytheBuchanan, ll-21n No. I action. This duo picked up three more Gallia points . In No. 2 doubles, Gallla's Noe-Kiesling . defeated Wellston's CheatwoodStephenson, 8-1. In lhe finals, Noe-Kiesling lost to Jackson 's Crawford-Butner, ~.and picked up four points for a secood place finish . In No. 3 doubles, Gallla's Null-Prendergast lost to Jackson 's Morrow.Qsborne, 8-4, and finished third for We have the penthouse by Fuqua . Also the Skyline double wides on display on our lot. Come a.nd see them. We also have a few Trade- Ins on our lol. We will be open from 9: 00A.M. to 7:30P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday & on Wednesday & Friday from 9:00 to 9:00. Other hours by appointment . "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992-7034 Pearl Ash 992-2323, Roger Davis, 992 -7671 Ohio lthre~.e~po•l•nts•.•••••••••••••••••••••••, Carpenters Opening Ranks POMEROY - The Carpenters Local Union 650 of Pomeroy Is accepting applications for apprentice urpenters in a new class to start next September. Henry C. Peery, business representative, said applicants li~lng north of Rt._35 In Galli a and Meigscounties and Lawrence county east of Route 775 are eligible to apply regardless of race, religion, color, creed or natlana I origin. . Applications Will be accepteo at 218 E . MaiR St ., 1-'omeroy, Un1o 45769, during the month of May, Office hoursaree to 10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs. day only . The Joint Apprenticeship Committee will select qualified applicants in conformity with standards approved by the U. S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training as of 1970, The selection of an apprentice Is bosed on the following qualifications , Shall not be loss than 17 years of ago. Ago limit, ati·persons over 17 years . Shall have a pronounced aptitude and interest In this Craft. Must have a high school education or Its equivalent, which shall include. of least 2 units of Mathematics. · . Must be physically capable of performing the work of the lndustryand the CommiHee mey require the Approntlceto provide proof of such. Sholl provide proof of their ago and education. Must mako application for apprenticeship to the Committee on 1 Form supplied by the CommiHoe and satisfactorily ..... aptitude tests supplied for Carpenters Apprentitn at Bureau of Employment Centers. May be given consideration for previous Military Service . Personal interview by Joint Apprenticeship' Committee will be sot up for those who ......----- send in complete required information, providing there is a need tor Apprentice In Applica11ts localte. :::...;PL~A;,;;Z.-,A_.....,. 1.-~------ �21 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday, May 16, 1976 FF A groups congratulated Gallia 's Lane stops waverly .o n 2-hitter GALLIPOLIS - Chuck Lane limited distrkt tolll'nament bound Waverly to just two hits on Memoriad Field Friday evening as the Gallipolis Blue Devils completed .their 1976 cam· paign with · an 8-1 Southeastern Ohio League triumph . Coach Jim Osborne's lads ended the season with a 9·15 record. In~ide the SEOAL, · the Gallians finished In a lie for sixth place with Meigs with a 5-9 mark. Waverly dropped to 13-11 in all games. The Tigers play COMPLETE SEASON - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils completed their 1976 baseball ca mpaign following Friday 's 8-1 victory over visiting Waverly. The Blue Devils won 9 and lost 15 this spring . Front row , left to right are : Jim Harris, Gary Warren , JACKSON - Coach Dick Hailer 's Jackson lronmen blanked Logan 3-0 to capture the school's fir st Southeastern Ohio League baseball championship here Friday evening . Since the SEOAL baseball league' was formed in 1941, · the lronmen have come dose to winning the conference title, but had to wait 35 years before it ·became a reality . Hailer has been head baseba ll coach at Jackson the past 17 ~ears. Athens, defending league champion, knocked Ironton out of a chance to share the 1976 championship with a 6·1 victory over the Fighting Tigers at Athens. Jackson ' fini shed conference play with a 11-3 mark. Ironton was second with a 10-4 record . Overall, the lronmen finished with a 20-4 season record. Logan dropped to 10. 10 overall and finished four th in league play with a 7-7 mark . Al l the game 's scorin g came in the first inning Friday . Sco tt Hubbard started for Logan . He walked six men, had a wild pitch, was victim of an error by his Port~~outh ND cops Chuck Lane , Brell Wilson, Brent Johnson and Rick Holley. Second row - Assistant Coach Gene Oesch, Dallas L.ove, Tim Carmen, Micky Graham; Colin Saunders, Tony Folden, Gary Swain, Terry Wall and Coach Osborne. Not pictured ~ Mark Dobson . Class A track title SEO smndings Jackson wins first SEO baseball crown SEOAL BASEBALL ( 1976 F inan Team J ackson Ironton Athens Logan Wav e rly Meig s Gal l ipolis Wellston . OP 50 71 79 100 6 a 60 96 5 9 84 76 5 9 81 100 3 11 61 13• l6 l6 706 706 W 11 10 9 7 L R J 1I S 4 121 5 100 7 84 teammates and Tim Meadows had th e only TOTALS Friday's results : Jackson hit, resulting in all Ga llipol is 8 Waverly 1 Jackson 3 Logan 0 three Jackson runs. A t hens 6 Ironton 1 J . Lanning came in to Mejgs 16 We ll s ton 3 relieve Hubbard in the first . He ?nd Marty Cooper pitched scoreless ball the remainder SVAC standingso of the game. SVAC STANDINGS Brian Hawk and Ed Bush W L each had two hits apiece for TEAM Nor t h Gallia a 1 Kyger Creek a 4 Logan . So uthern 6 4 Linescore : S ymmes Val ley 4 6 Logan 000 000 0--0 5 1 So uthw es l-ern 4 7 4 8 Jack. 300 000 x- 3 4 3 Hannan Tra ce East ern 3 7 Batteries: Jackso n- Totals 37 37 Last week's results: Cooper (WP ) & Hailer. Logan Southern 6 Kyge r Creek 3 ; - Hubbard iLP), Lanning Southern 8 Kyger Creek 7 ; ( I) & Tucker. North Ga ll ia 13 Southern 12 ; Team Standings Portsmouth Notre Dame 70, Frankfort Adena 61. Clwe blew 1€ffi away,' l Sm ith said . " If we played all the time like that we'd wipe we can Wilson bad two bill apiece for GAHS as the Blue Devils rocked losing hurler Paul Hartley for 10 safeties. Folden and Wllaon each had a double for lhe winners. ~ Other Blue Devils hitting safely were. l;lrent Johnson, Terry Wall and Jimmy Harris, all 'singles. · GAHS plated five runs In the second and one in the fourth to complete the game's scoring. Linescore: Waverly 100 000 6--1 2 0 GAHS 250 100 x-8 10 2 Batteries: GAHS-Lane (WP) & Graham & Harris (6). Waverly- Hartley (LP) & Conkel & Williams (6). I .1___ POLISH S~ENT HERE- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross are the host family for Polish student AndrzeJ S. Lachut, Wa<saw, who will study American agriculture a year. Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. Accentuate The Positive . Eliminate The Negative County agent's corner • • 0 .. ' 0 0 Ct1esapeake 32, Fairland 26, 24 , Paint Va ll ev 23, Oak Hill 22, North Boston or anybody else out every time.'' The Cavs' took advantage of Boston turnovers and poor shooting. Celtics Coach Tommy Heinsohn ex pla ined : " We had trouble scoring points." The Celtics also lost John Havlicek, who left the game with 3:10 to go in the first quarter after re-injuring his right foot. Havlicek, who did not score, will be lost to the club indefinitely . GAME POSTPONED CHICAGO I UPI ) - The game between the Chicago Cubs and the San Diego Padres was postponed SCIOTO RESULTS COLUM BUS (U P!) Noble Rogue ft'nt'shed ahead of Killbuck Mary by 51> lengths Friday nigh! to win the $8,000 feature trot at Scioto Downs in 2:01. Driven by William Herman , Noble Rogue returned $5 ·60 , $3 and $2.60. Killbuck Mary paid $2.60 and $2.40 wh 'l th h h I e e s ow orse Carriage Trade, paid $3.40: At79d 'l d bl ofAd' • aty OU e lOS Can and Fashion Yankee paid $356.20. A crowd of 6,555 bet $403,73t Gallia 20, Zane Trace 16 , Crooksville 16 , A lbany Alexander 15, Beaver Eastern 15, Piketon 14, South eas tern 13, Glenwood 12 ; Hunlingron 12. Bloom 9, coat Grove 9, North Adams, 8, Peeb les 6, White Oak e Bishop Fla~~~.~is Eastern o: Top 3 To District Meet Shot Put - 1. Westv Adams lPN D) , 2. DeBo IPNOI , 3. S McWhorter (.Chesapeake) ; Dis tance : 52 ·2'12. High Jump 1. John Conley IGJ. 2. Trainer ISEI , 3. (tiel Al lenback IBEI, Logan (North GalliaJ. Spancer I BEl ; Height : 6-6. Long Jump - 1. David Hamilton (BEl, 2. Smith IZTI , 3. St. Clarie (WOI; Distance : 20-6. Discus - 1. William OeBo ( PN 0). 2. Bruce Runyon 1North Galtial, 3. Kevin Coplev IC.hesapeake l; Distan ce: 144 -0. 120 High Hurdles - 1. Mark Phillips ( PNO J, i . Daniels (W ), 3. Craig Hayes (Fairland); Time: 15.8. 100 l.Cia_rk Gilmore Saturday because of rain. The contest was delayed IF A) , 2. Blagg ICrooksvllle), Cole !Peebles!; Time : 10.2. 1:25 before it was called off. 3. Mile - 1. Byron Arbaugh . No make-up date has been (LVI, 2. McOonald (PVI, 3. Courtney (W) : Time : 4: 34 ,0. set. 440 1. ' Jack Baisden IPVI, 2. Lacev INA!, 3. yau DO·IT YOURSELF Cameron CPNDl; T ime : 52 .1. 180 Low Hurdles __.:_ 1. Mark Daniels (W) , 2. Jamie Shankin (f;=alrland), 3. Phillips (PND); Time : 21.1. 880 1. Byron Arbaugh ILVI , 2. Tim Williams !Oak Hill) . 3. Miller IFAI ; Time : 2:02.4. 220 1. Clark Gilmore (FA), 2. Poyner IFA), 3. Blagg (Crooksvi lle ) ; Time : 22.6. Po le Vtlult I. Roger Gl1bers IAA), 2. Grubb IHI, 3. Vetter IPNO) ; Height · 14-2 We'll mess with tne in between. COMMERCIAL & SAVJ.NGS BANK Court Street~ Silver P.ridge Plaza Member F.D.I.C. Offe . . • Parts Pl-u s rs ~ By Jobn <;. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs ; Andrew Cross of Route 2 Racine are hosts of a Polish student receiving training here. Andrzej S. Lachut of Warsaw will be living with the Cr(lss family during the next year to study American agricul lure. Andrzej is married and has one child. They remained in Poland. He is one of 1110 young farmers from . Poland who are beginning an agriculture work-study experience designed to enhance their tecbnlcal and practical skills in food production. Andy Cross is a vegetable and corn grower in the Letart Bottoms. Andy's vegetable program consists mainly of sweet · corn, cabbage, tomatoes, and peppers, He tmually plants about 4110 acres of corn. The work-study program is being conducted by the National 4-H Foundation and cooperating Polish agricultural agencies and made possible, in part, by a grant from Massey-Ferguson Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, a leading manufacturer of farm machinery , It also is the largest company In MasseyFerguson Limited's worldwide group of companies. During their 13-month stay in the U. S., the trainees will devote most of their time to living and working on farms in -Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and specializing In areas of major agrlcul lura! concern to Poland - dairy beef, swine, poultry and horticulture. . Trainees will be paid by participating host farmers while learning all aspects of the farm operation - from working with modern machinery to budget management. Their-program will also include technical !raining provided by specialists in the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land{lrant Universities and participa lion in 4-H and other community activities to stimulate cross-cultural awareness. Advanced technology and specializa lion are keys to increased food production In Poland, according to J;>r. Rasinski, who helped initiate and implement lhe program. With 80 ·percent of Polish Cut Com Crib Erection Time! Store More Corn For I.e$$ Money! Speedy's CORN CRIB goes fast The World's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sags and easy because of roof rafters and bar-lok sides. The steeply pitched roof pushes the corn to the edges - NO WASTED SPACE! There Is a Speedy Corn Crib for every need and budget. CHOICE OF 9()0.1200.1700 BUSHEL ALTIZER FARM SUPPLY 4 Miles South of Rio Grande On Route 325 Phone 446-5470 IF AI, 2. Jeff Rucker !Chesapeake), 3. Tracv (BI; TIme : 10 : 26.0. I. Ports mouth Notre Dame, 2. Oak PATRIOTS SIGN FOUR FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) The New England Patriots have signed four free agents · from the Northeast, the club announced Saturday. the play~, who bring the number of free agents signed to 29, were kicker John Delaney of Ni.chols College in ·Dudley, Mass., former University of Rhode ISland punter Dan ' Callahan and quarterback Bob Mitch and linebacker Jim Jerome, both of Syracu511 University. WE've GOT'EM~ PRICED RIGHT! OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. TllRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. Buy this superb-value at these Auto Parts Stores Gallipolis, Ohio Third & Vine Street Gai tipotls, Ohio Plus lng les Ashland Station GALLON Walerloo , Ohio Rankin Service Station Second Avenue Crown Ctly, Ohio 10 9 .526 Jl!z 14 13 .519 1'1• Tidewater 9 13 .409 .t Char leshm 6 17 .261 7112 Friday's Res'\JI1s Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth Joe's Foreign Car Service Eas1ern Avenue Porter. Ohio 1 Tidewater Gat ilpolls, OhiO · Ga llipolis, Ohio 8 Charleston 3 !'v'emphls 3 Richmond ~. 10 mnlng ! · Rhode Island J Rochester 1 Toledo ~ at Syracuse. ppcf ., roln • ·CROP .TO WEEDS 39 t Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio Tom's Shell Station O'Dell Texaco Station Second · . ._ . & Olive Street . . Ratliff Super Service . 4-H chili to be in activities of health week · GALLIPOLIS The the field of veterinary science Temperatures Rising 4-H includes the protection of the Club will participat' in world's food supply by im· several activities in con- proving animal health and nection with ·Animal Health producing better breeding Week under direction of its stock. advisors, Mr. and Mrs. I.o!lis Mrs. Miller said that the Miller. All members of the club is stressing the import. club are enrolled in the ance of proper vaccination Veterinary Science 4-H and parasite conlrol of pets project which goes hand-in- and livestock, especially , hand with the activities of · making sure pets have had . Animal Health Week ·since their rabies shots and proper checks by veterinarians. The Wh~n the right piece of farm land becomes I I~ w "'"""'"' :.a ... "'D ~ ;:: 5• z ! ) I~ I oc;...,u_ u -z tJ) .... . ...... wO f-U wz~ >-::J,_ «;::w I I)~~ ~a0 ~~w LL z :.:: : ' :I 0 ..~:r ~ ~g :$ ~I ~ ~u ~ w Oe<. "' ,_ ,.~ - 0 . zQ -V> ~ o.<r< lli'=O 0 tl1~ g: , ~w _. !2.. u"' •• •• o- f-O: W ,_ w ~ I) .. • .. :co "? ~N ww t/) w "'z;"' w a: a: a. - II: II(, ... "'> " (!)~ !"~; ~ ~. >u >-"- c w :> ~ w 0 . oe'"" -I)'!! 0: UJ ...., tl') z a: 0 .~ .. :z: • " ~ I~ ""' ~ ~ occ ::0 ~ - "o-i cri ... WM ::0: Q ...!:! >- i :£~ ~~ 31::;R: ~ :i z. . . ,. , . . 'l en ~~ . z C> ..."'c '1 ..... 9" N ~ ~ ~12 ...... i§__ ...__ ·.. o o;; o ' ~ 0 '"'' ~ ~ NN,__N .. "' ...;:; ~.::;.::: :: = ::> = ::1 '-' u u '-' ~ ~~ g s§" :S!i::ll =~~ :g;;il;~ Y.I=-E"i :too=~ Cl: u ~ - zo~ W >-u. I -·h- ~ · .... .N % ' I ~~88~ ~Ocri I-- - - a::wz :;) zg:= ~ - --] - o .J "' "'"' .." 0 c:t "'"' "' = .. 0 the land you need now! preventio.n of unwanted avatlable , the expansion-minded farmer acts animals Is another ... often with the help of a long-term low cost p~autlon pet owners should take. Federal Land Bank Loan . Members of the Tern· peratures Rising 4·H Club do many Interesting activities at 228 Upper River Road their club meetings , II youths P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis are Interested in taking part Phone 446-0203 and finding out more about veterinary science, they Clyde S. Walker, Mgr. should contact Louis · and Jane Ann or call the County Extension Office. I oz ••• G li!! 1:' Cl) "' "' ' Ill: \__ DON'T Red Horse Service Station MemphiS 14, 10 .583 Rhode Island 16 12 .571 Syrecuse 14 11 .560 1!2 Toledo 14 12 .538 t Richmond NOW YOU KNOW In case you've forgotten, the face of Woodrow Wilson adorns the U. S. Treasury's $100,000 note ; Salmon Portland Chase's face Is on the $10,000 bill. . .., .Plus Bane Ammco Station an existing collection basin TOBACCO Parts Or buy them instal_led for only 12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets United Press International Rochester L. C. 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Lower River Road Chapter. As usual, the officers and members carried out their assignments in first class fashion . We were especially pleased )o see that members from both chapters had placed at the top or near the top in competition at the state leveL We extend our congratulations to Roger Stone, Randy Kinnard, Petie Sommer, Jamie Burgess, Clayton Matheny, Ben Roush, Mark Westfall, Mike ·Robinson, Larry Kapp, Greg Sta_Inaker, Charles Zuapan, Ke1th Burdette and Wayne LOSE YOUR G&J Auto Parts Elliott Union 76 W L Pet. GB CARTER &EVANS ~UILDING SUPPLIES MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. International Leauue Standings ' ® Relay Hill. 3. Fairland; Time : 3 : 34.4. 880 R~tay - 1: Frankfort Adena, 2. North Gallia, 3. Fair land ; Time : 1: 33.3. farms privately owned and operated and consisting of an average of 15 acres, the greatest concern, Rasinski points out, is maximizing land yield. ' 'This exchange represents a, great investment Jn .. our young agricultural specialists to bring home technology and ideas that can be adapted to our needs," he said. In July of this year, approximately 25 U. S. delegates will depart for their work-study experience on Polish farms . The delegates are being selected for their interest in foreign agriculture and proven leadership, citizenship and 4-H project work. Depending on background, skills and interests, . Ute progrin length for U. S. participants will be for ~ months or 10.13 months. The Polish exchange represents an expansion of the Agricultural Training Program and the Interna' tiona! 4-H Youth ·Exchange program conducted by the National 4·H Foundation since 1948 in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Ser;vice of the State LandGrant Universities and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. · In the past 10 years more than 1, 700 farmers from JapaQ, the Republic of China, and Korea hav.e completed ·work-study programs and are now engaged In agricultural pursuits In their own coun· tries. Currently, 200 yoimg farmers from Korea and the Philippines are receiving training In 23 states. Each year approximately 1,500 4-H members and alumni from the U.S. and young people from programs similar to 4-H in more than 35 countries p8rticipate in ' a . variety of exchange programs. Lay of land Gus Henry, at Gallipolis Ferry. Mr . Henry at the age of 91 (92, June 22) is somewhat incapacitated at this time because of an Injury suffered about 8 year ago, but heisstlllalert,e nergetlc,and hopes that he would be able to carry on as he had in the past. From hls rOcking chair he has supervised the planting of a nearby tomato patch from which he hAs sold lorna toes continuously for the past 60 years or so. We hope that Mr. Henry will he able to attend to his roadside. vegetable stand as he has in past years . . SPRING DEVELOP· MENTS are progressing nicely ; Earl Walters on Rocky Fork and Hennan Blessing, off Sandhill Road, haye completed develop. ments on their farms. Both of these employed the Western District crew under the leadership of H. S. Benedict to do the work on the springs .. A concrete tank holding 5110 gallons of water was built as Uie reservoir below each spring. At the Walters spring DELTA CRUISES SET . CINCINNATI - The Delta Queen Steamboat Co . Is of· ferlng three Cincinnati dinner cruises aboa~d the Delta · Queen during 1976. Each of the cruises lasts three hours and feature~ a Steamboat Round of Beef dinner, dancing and dixieland in the Orleans Room, and the n· cltement that Is steam· boating. Dates and Urnes are Saturday, May 22, from 7 to lOp.m. Sunday, Aug . 22, from 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, JEWS WANTED OUT Sept. 4, from 6 to 9 p.m. ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) Tickets for each are $25 per - Foreign ministers from 40 .person, obtained from The Moslem nations today at the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., Seventh Islamic Conference Department MK,, 322 E. called lor Israel's expulsion · ~'ourth Street, Clnc'lnnatl, from the United Nations and · Ohio 45202. Te!eph011e: (513) equated Zionism with racism . 621-IHS. ' (highest In State hiStory Class A vaulter). Two -Mile · - 1. Ben Junk Mile • ' • • Western 26, Lucasville Valley Phoenix topples Warriors State when, trailing 104-103 with lo seconds left, Adams was wide open for the layup. "We were set for (Keith ) Erickson to take the shot. We wid him if he could get a good solid shot off the pick to take it. If the shot didn't feel com!orta ble, he was to take the ball on the dribble bec.ause we had enough time to play for a decent shot. . Adams happened to get open down the side or the lane for the easy layup," Coach John MacLeod explained. Bobby Smith scored 27 points as the Cleveland Cavaliers rolled over the Boston Celtics , 106-117, to even th eir Eas tern Conference playoff at t.wo games apiece . RIO GRANDE Portsmouth Notre Dame captured Ute 1976 Class A Sectional !rack and field title at Evans Field here Friday. The Irish compiled 70 . points to oust defending champion Franklin 'Adena, who placed second with 61 markers. North Gallia of the Southern Valley Athletic c9nfereQce placed ninth with 20 points. Eastern, also of the SVAC, failed to score in the 2team meet. Top three winners in each event advanced to the district meet. Bruce Runyon of the Pirates places second in the discus throw. Fred l.ogan tied for third in the high jump and tbe North Gallia 880relay team placed secqnd, thus all these Pirates will advance to the district meet. Here are Friday's results: Thomas walked . Chuck Thompson singled and Thomas ~ored on a Blue Devil error. Alter that, only four other Tigers managed to get on base during the final six innings of play. Tom Childers had a. second inning single, the only other Tiger safety, and Bill Whaley and Hartley received free passes. Tom Frederick was safe on an error in the fourth rung. Gary Swain's two-run homer in· the bottom of the first proved to be the game's winning blow . Swain llnlshed the game wltb -three hils In three trips. He scored twice. Tony Folden and Brett Southeas1ern Ohio Sectional Class A N or th GC'IIIia 7 Symmes Valley 6 and Kyger Creek 10 Sy mmes Val ley 4, By JOE FROHLINGER UPI Sports Writer The idea of Golden State succeeding to the NBA championship a year' ago was thought highly unlikely by the expert s. A vea r later Phoeni x is i~ the sam~ position and it has the experts pondering the unthinkable again. Phoenix came from behind to win and squared its bestof seven NBA Western Conference finals with Golden State at three games Friday night. Alvin Adams hit a layup with \2 seconds left and Gar Heard blocked a shot at the buzzer to push the Suns to a 105-104 win over the Warriors and force a deciding game in Oakland Sunday night. Phoenix foo led Golden Sheridan at I p.m. Wednesday In the Class AA District Tournament at Rio Grande . Waverly finished filth in .league play with a 6-8 record . Lane, a junior, was In complete control Friday. He retired tbe final 10 Tigers In order on grounders and pop-ups after walking Paul Hartley In the fourth Inning. Lane fanned three and walked four. The Tigers only run was unearned. It carne in the first inning. With two out, Steve Markham of the Mason County Vocational Chapter for t>eing the award winners from that chapter and to. Maurice Dalton, Jerry Ed· monds, Mark Villars, Ronnie Chapman, Mike Rainey, Fred Blake, Roy Kessell and Wayne Richardson for being the award winners of the Hannan Chapter. We also extend our congratulations to James Wilson, advisdl' to the Hannan Chapter, and to Rodney Wallbrown , Gary Wallbrown , Stanley Hopkins, Gary Clark and Roger Rainey for their leadership in carrying Mason County VQcational Chapters to a highly successful year . We feel that Mason Countians should all be very proud of the Vocational Agriculture Chapters In the county because from the accomplishments of the boys from these two chapters It appears that we have two of the top chapters -In the state. WE STOPPED TO see our nonagenarian friend and cooperator of the Western Soil Conservation District, By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service · POINT PLEASANT - We always enjoy the annual · parent and member achievement banquets of the Mason County Chapters of Future Farmel'll of America. On successive nights we attended the Mason County Vocational Chapter dinner as well as the Hannan High was modified to catch the water which w!U be carried from It by a pipe to the reservoir. On the Blessing spring a tile catch basin ·provided by the district was used . However, then) were three _seeps and these seeps were brought together by means of 45 feet of plastic drain pipe With the water collected by this pipe to be outletted Into the catch basin. 50 LB. GRANULES . ........ CEIITUL• GRrlll. 01!11 . IE: I i l 1- ~~ ag z w ~i a: •1l w "ll· 1- E!J; -•• o w -g~ CJ jl-'i 0 I' ~ . ~~ > a: .a~ •• 0 ~{ z 8.~ ;:) iil<i< -~ a. £:';: u .. e-~r~ .- . ~e 0I ~ ' ~ 0 ':'fj ~ (.) h1! Q,' =>wuj <I: .... en~.~,~ • .., =»u ,_ ... - -;::: 171 .. :; ~- u "' mL "" vi 1D ..J 0 "' -l· -l l 1-l -l Vinton, Ohio '• . ' ' �21 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 20 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel , Sunday, May 16, 1976 FF A groups congratulated Gallia 's Lane stops waverly .o n 2-hitter GALLIPOLIS - Chuck Lane limited distrkt tolll'nament bound Waverly to just two hits on Memoriad Field Friday evening as the Gallipolis Blue Devils completed .their 1976 cam· paign with · an 8-1 Southeastern Ohio League triumph . Coach Jim Osborne's lads ended the season with a 9·15 record. In~ide the SEOAL, · the Gallians finished In a lie for sixth place with Meigs with a 5-9 mark. Waverly dropped to 13-11 in all games. The Tigers play COMPLETE SEASON - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils completed their 1976 baseball ca mpaign following Friday 's 8-1 victory over visiting Waverly. The Blue Devils won 9 and lost 15 this spring . Front row , left to right are : Jim Harris, Gary Warren , JACKSON - Coach Dick Hailer 's Jackson lronmen blanked Logan 3-0 to capture the school's fir st Southeastern Ohio League baseball championship here Friday evening . Since the SEOAL baseball league' was formed in 1941, · the lronmen have come dose to winning the conference title, but had to wait 35 years before it ·became a reality . Hailer has been head baseba ll coach at Jackson the past 17 ~ears. Athens, defending league champion, knocked Ironton out of a chance to share the 1976 championship with a 6·1 victory over the Fighting Tigers at Athens. Jackson ' fini shed conference play with a 11-3 mark. Ironton was second with a 10-4 record . Overall, the lronmen finished with a 20-4 season record. Logan dropped to 10. 10 overall and finished four th in league play with a 7-7 mark . Al l the game 's scorin g came in the first inning Friday . Sco tt Hubbard started for Logan . He walked six men, had a wild pitch, was victim of an error by his Port~~outh ND cops Chuck Lane , Brell Wilson, Brent Johnson and Rick Holley. Second row - Assistant Coach Gene Oesch, Dallas L.ove, Tim Carmen, Micky Graham; Colin Saunders, Tony Folden, Gary Swain, Terry Wall and Coach Osborne. Not pictured ~ Mark Dobson . Class A track title SEO smndings Jackson wins first SEO baseball crown SEOAL BASEBALL ( 1976 F inan Team J ackson Ironton Athens Logan Wav e rly Meig s Gal l ipolis Wellston . OP 50 71 79 100 6 a 60 96 5 9 84 76 5 9 81 100 3 11 61 13• l6 l6 706 706 W 11 10 9 7 L R J 1I S 4 121 5 100 7 84 teammates and Tim Meadows had th e only TOTALS Friday's results : Jackson hit, resulting in all Ga llipol is 8 Waverly 1 Jackson 3 Logan 0 three Jackson runs. A t hens 6 Ironton 1 J . Lanning came in to Mejgs 16 We ll s ton 3 relieve Hubbard in the first . He ?nd Marty Cooper pitched scoreless ball the remainder SVAC standingso of the game. SVAC STANDINGS Brian Hawk and Ed Bush W L each had two hits apiece for TEAM Nor t h Gallia a 1 Kyger Creek a 4 Logan . So uthern 6 4 Linescore : S ymmes Val ley 4 6 Logan 000 000 0--0 5 1 So uthw es l-ern 4 7 4 8 Jack. 300 000 x- 3 4 3 Hannan Tra ce East ern 3 7 Batteries: Jackso n- Totals 37 37 Last week's results: Cooper (WP ) & Hailer. Logan Southern 6 Kyge r Creek 3 ; - Hubbard iLP), Lanning Southern 8 Kyger Creek 7 ; ( I) & Tucker. North Ga ll ia 13 Southern 12 ; Team Standings Portsmouth Notre Dame 70, Frankfort Adena 61. Clwe blew 1€ffi away,' l Sm ith said . " If we played all the time like that we'd wipe we can Wilson bad two bill apiece for GAHS as the Blue Devils rocked losing hurler Paul Hartley for 10 safeties. Folden and Wllaon each had a double for lhe winners. ~ Other Blue Devils hitting safely were. l;lrent Johnson, Terry Wall and Jimmy Harris, all 'singles. · GAHS plated five runs In the second and one in the fourth to complete the game's scoring. Linescore: Waverly 100 000 6--1 2 0 GAHS 250 100 x-8 10 2 Batteries: GAHS-Lane (WP) & Graham & Harris (6). Waverly- Hartley (LP) & Conkel & Williams (6). I .1___ POLISH S~ENT HERE- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross are the host family for Polish student AndrzeJ S. Lachut, Wa<saw, who will study American agriculture a year. Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. Accentuate The Positive . Eliminate The Negative County agent's corner • • 0 .. ' 0 0 Ct1esapeake 32, Fairland 26, 24 , Paint Va ll ev 23, Oak Hill 22, North Boston or anybody else out every time.'' The Cavs' took advantage of Boston turnovers and poor shooting. Celtics Coach Tommy Heinsohn ex pla ined : " We had trouble scoring points." The Celtics also lost John Havlicek, who left the game with 3:10 to go in the first quarter after re-injuring his right foot. Havlicek, who did not score, will be lost to the club indefinitely . GAME POSTPONED CHICAGO I UPI ) - The game between the Chicago Cubs and the San Diego Padres was postponed SCIOTO RESULTS COLUM BUS (U P!) Noble Rogue ft'nt'shed ahead of Killbuck Mary by 51> lengths Friday nigh! to win the $8,000 feature trot at Scioto Downs in 2:01. Driven by William Herman , Noble Rogue returned $5 ·60 , $3 and $2.60. Killbuck Mary paid $2.60 and $2.40 wh 'l th h h I e e s ow orse Carriage Trade, paid $3.40: At79d 'l d bl ofAd' • aty OU e lOS Can and Fashion Yankee paid $356.20. A crowd of 6,555 bet $403,73t Gallia 20, Zane Trace 16 , Crooksville 16 , A lbany Alexander 15, Beaver Eastern 15, Piketon 14, South eas tern 13, Glenwood 12 ; Hunlingron 12. Bloom 9, coat Grove 9, North Adams, 8, Peeb les 6, White Oak e Bishop Fla~~~.~is Eastern o: Top 3 To District Meet Shot Put - 1. Westv Adams lPN D) , 2. DeBo IPNOI , 3. S McWhorter (.Chesapeake) ; Dis tance : 52 ·2'12. High Jump 1. John Conley IGJ. 2. Trainer ISEI , 3. (tiel Al lenback IBEI, Logan (North GalliaJ. Spancer I BEl ; Height : 6-6. Long Jump - 1. David Hamilton (BEl, 2. Smith IZTI , 3. St. Clarie (WOI; Distance : 20-6. Discus - 1. William OeBo ( PN 0). 2. Bruce Runyon 1North Galtial, 3. Kevin Coplev IC.hesapeake l; Distan ce: 144 -0. 120 High Hurdles - 1. Mark Phillips ( PNO J, i . Daniels (W ), 3. Craig Hayes (Fairland); Time: 15.8. 100 l.Cia_rk Gilmore Saturday because of rain. The contest was delayed IF A) , 2. Blagg ICrooksvllle), Cole !Peebles!; Time : 10.2. 1:25 before it was called off. 3. Mile - 1. Byron Arbaugh . No make-up date has been (LVI, 2. McOonald (PVI, 3. Courtney (W) : Time : 4: 34 ,0. set. 440 1. ' Jack Baisden IPVI, 2. Lacev INA!, 3. yau DO·IT YOURSELF Cameron CPNDl; T ime : 52 .1. 180 Low Hurdles __.:_ 1. Mark Daniels (W) , 2. Jamie Shankin (f;=alrland), 3. Phillips (PND); Time : 21.1. 880 1. Byron Arbaugh ILVI , 2. Tim Williams !Oak Hill) . 3. Miller IFAI ; Time : 2:02.4. 220 1. Clark Gilmore (FA), 2. Poyner IFA), 3. Blagg (Crooksvi lle ) ; Time : 22.6. Po le Vtlult I. Roger Gl1bers IAA), 2. Grubb IHI, 3. Vetter IPNO) ; Height · 14-2 We'll mess with tne in between. COMMERCIAL & SAVJ.NGS BANK Court Street~ Silver P.ridge Plaza Member F.D.I.C. Offe . . • Parts Pl-u s rs ~ By Jobn <;. Rice Ext. Agent, Agriculture ' POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs ; Andrew Cross of Route 2 Racine are hosts of a Polish student receiving training here. Andrzej S. Lachut of Warsaw will be living with the Cr(lss family during the next year to study American agricul lure. Andrzej is married and has one child. They remained in Poland. He is one of 1110 young farmers from . Poland who are beginning an agriculture work-study experience designed to enhance their tecbnlcal and practical skills in food production. Andy Cross is a vegetable and corn grower in the Letart Bottoms. Andy's vegetable program consists mainly of sweet · corn, cabbage, tomatoes, and peppers, He tmually plants about 4110 acres of corn. The work-study program is being conducted by the National 4-H Foundation and cooperating Polish agricultural agencies and made possible, in part, by a grant from Massey-Ferguson Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, a leading manufacturer of farm machinery , It also is the largest company In MasseyFerguson Limited's worldwide group of companies. During their 13-month stay in the U. S., the trainees will devote most of their time to living and working on farms in -Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and specializing In areas of major agrlcul lura! concern to Poland - dairy beef, swine, poultry and horticulture. . Trainees will be paid by participating host farmers while learning all aspects of the farm operation - from working with modern machinery to budget management. Their-program will also include technical !raining provided by specialists in the Cooperative Extension Service of the State Land{lrant Universities and participa lion in 4-H and other community activities to stimulate cross-cultural awareness. Advanced technology and specializa lion are keys to increased food production In Poland, according to J;>r. Rasinski, who helped initiate and implement lhe program. With 80 ·percent of Polish Cut Com Crib Erection Time! Store More Corn For I.e$$ Money! Speedy's CORN CRIB goes fast The World's #1 heavy-duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sags and easy because of roof rafters and bar-lok sides. The steeply pitched roof pushes the corn to the edges - NO WASTED SPACE! There Is a Speedy Corn Crib for every need and budget. CHOICE OF 9()0.1200.1700 BUSHEL ALTIZER FARM SUPPLY 4 Miles South of Rio Grande On Route 325 Phone 446-5470 IF AI, 2. Jeff Rucker !Chesapeake), 3. Tracv (BI; TIme : 10 : 26.0. I. Ports mouth Notre Dame, 2. Oak PATRIOTS SIGN FOUR FOXBORO, Mass. (UP!) The New England Patriots have signed four free agents · from the Northeast, the club announced Saturday. the play~, who bring the number of free agents signed to 29, were kicker John Delaney of Ni.chols College in ·Dudley, Mass., former University of Rhode ISland punter Dan ' Callahan and quarterback Bob Mitch and linebacker Jim Jerome, both of Syracu511 University. WE've GOT'EM~ PRICED RIGHT! OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MON. TllRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. Buy this superb-value at these Auto Parts Stores Gallipolis, Ohio Third & Vine Street Gai tipotls, Ohio Plus lng les Ashland Station GALLON Walerloo , Ohio Rankin Service Station Second Avenue Crown Ctly, Ohio 10 9 .526 Jl!z 14 13 .519 1'1• Tidewater 9 13 .409 .t Char leshm 6 17 .261 7112 Friday's Res'\JI1s Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth Joe's Foreign Car Service Eas1ern Avenue Porter. Ohio 1 Tidewater Gat ilpolls, OhiO · Ga llipolis, Ohio 8 Charleston 3 !'v'emphls 3 Richmond ~. 10 mnlng ! · Rhode Island J Rochester 1 Toledo ~ at Syracuse. ppcf ., roln • ·CROP .TO WEEDS 39 t Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, Ohio Tom's Shell Station O'Dell Texaco Station Second · . ._ . & Olive Street . . Ratliff Super Service . 4-H chili to be in activities of health week · GALLIPOLIS The the field of veterinary science Temperatures Rising 4-H includes the protection of the Club will participat' in world's food supply by im· several activities in con- proving animal health and nection with ·Animal Health producing better breeding Week under direction of its stock. advisors, Mr. and Mrs. I.o!lis Mrs. Miller said that the Miller. All members of the club is stressing the import. club are enrolled in the ance of proper vaccination Veterinary Science 4-H and parasite conlrol of pets project which goes hand-in- and livestock, especially , hand with the activities of · making sure pets have had . Animal Health Week ·since their rabies shots and proper checks by veterinarians. The Wh~n the right piece of farm land becomes I I~ w "'"""'"' :.a ... "'D ~ ;:: 5• z ! ) I~ I oc;...,u_ u -z tJ) .... . ...... wO f-U wz~ >-::J,_ «;::w I I)~~ ~a0 ~~w LL z :.:: : ' :I 0 ..~:r ~ ~g :$ ~I ~ ~u ~ w Oe<. "' ,_ ,.~ - 0 . zQ -V> ~ o.<r< lli'=O 0 tl1~ g: , ~w _. !2.. u"' •• •• o- f-O: W ,_ w ~ I) .. • .. :co "? ~N ww t/) w "'z;"' w a: a: a. - II: II(, ... "'> " (!)~ !"~; ~ ~. >u >-"- c w :> ~ w 0 . oe'"" -I)'!! 0: UJ ...., tl') z a: 0 .~ .. :z: • " ~ I~ ""' ~ ~ occ ::0 ~ - "o-i cri ... WM ::0: Q ...!:! >- i :£~ ~~ 31::;R: ~ :i z. . . ,. , . . 'l en ~~ . z C> ..."'c '1 ..... 9" N ~ ~ ~12 ...... i§__ ...__ ·.. o o;; o ' ~ 0 '"'' ~ ~ NN,__N .. "' ...;:; ~.::;.::: :: = ::> = ::1 '-' u u '-' ~ ~~ g s§" :S!i::ll =~~ :g;;il;~ Y.I=-E"i :too=~ Cl: u ~ - zo~ W >-u. I -·h- ~ · .... .N % ' I ~~88~ ~Ocri I-- - - a::wz :;) zg:= ~ - --] - o .J "' "'"' .." 0 c:t "'"' "' = .. 0 the land you need now! preventio.n of unwanted avatlable , the expansion-minded farmer acts animals Is another ... often with the help of a long-term low cost p~autlon pet owners should take. Federal Land Bank Loan . Members of the Tern· peratures Rising 4·H Club do many Interesting activities at 228 Upper River Road their club meetings , II youths P.o. Box 207, Gallipolis are Interested in taking part Phone 446-0203 and finding out more about veterinary science, they Clyde S. Walker, Mgr. should contact Louis · and Jane Ann or call the County Extension Office. I oz ••• G li!! 1:' Cl) "' "' ' Ill: \__ DON'T Red Horse Service Station MemphiS 14, 10 .583 Rhode Island 16 12 .571 Syrecuse 14 11 .560 1!2 Toledo 14 12 .538 t Richmond NOW YOU KNOW In case you've forgotten, the face of Woodrow Wilson adorns the U. S. Treasury's $100,000 note ; Salmon Portland Chase's face Is on the $10,000 bill. . .., .Plus Bane Ammco Station an existing collection basin TOBACCO Parts Or buy them instal_led for only 12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets United Press International Rochester L. C. 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Lower River Road Chapter. As usual, the officers and members carried out their assignments in first class fashion . We were especially pleased )o see that members from both chapters had placed at the top or near the top in competition at the state leveL We extend our congratulations to Roger Stone, Randy Kinnard, Petie Sommer, Jamie Burgess, Clayton Matheny, Ben Roush, Mark Westfall, Mike ·Robinson, Larry Kapp, Greg Sta_Inaker, Charles Zuapan, Ke1th Burdette and Wayne LOSE YOUR G&J Auto Parts Elliott Union 76 W L Pet. GB CARTER &EVANS ~UILDING SUPPLIES MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. International Leauue Standings ' ® Relay Hill. 3. Fairland; Time : 3 : 34.4. 880 R~tay - 1: Frankfort Adena, 2. North Gallia, 3. Fair land ; Time : 1: 33.3. farms privately owned and operated and consisting of an average of 15 acres, the greatest concern, Rasinski points out, is maximizing land yield. ' 'This exchange represents a, great investment Jn .. our young agricultural specialists to bring home technology and ideas that can be adapted to our needs," he said. In July of this year, approximately 25 U. S. delegates will depart for their work-study experience on Polish farms . The delegates are being selected for their interest in foreign agriculture and proven leadership, citizenship and 4-H project work. Depending on background, skills and interests, . Ute progrin length for U. S. participants will be for ~ months or 10.13 months. The Polish exchange represents an expansion of the Agricultural Training Program and the Interna' tiona! 4-H Youth ·Exchange program conducted by the National 4·H Foundation since 1948 in behalf of the Cooperative Extension Ser;vice of the State LandGrant Universities and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. · In the past 10 years more than 1, 700 farmers from JapaQ, the Republic of China, and Korea hav.e completed ·work-study programs and are now engaged In agricultural pursuits In their own coun· tries. Currently, 200 yoimg farmers from Korea and the Philippines are receiving training In 23 states. Each year approximately 1,500 4-H members and alumni from the U.S. and young people from programs similar to 4-H in more than 35 countries p8rticipate in ' a . variety of exchange programs. Lay of land Gus Henry, at Gallipolis Ferry. Mr . Henry at the age of 91 (92, June 22) is somewhat incapacitated at this time because of an Injury suffered about 8 year ago, but heisstlllalert,e nergetlc,and hopes that he would be able to carry on as he had in the past. From hls rOcking chair he has supervised the planting of a nearby tomato patch from which he hAs sold lorna toes continuously for the past 60 years or so. We hope that Mr. Henry will he able to attend to his roadside. vegetable stand as he has in past years . . SPRING DEVELOP· MENTS are progressing nicely ; Earl Walters on Rocky Fork and Hennan Blessing, off Sandhill Road, haye completed develop. ments on their farms. Both of these employed the Western District crew under the leadership of H. S. Benedict to do the work on the springs .. A concrete tank holding 5110 gallons of water was built as Uie reservoir below each spring. At the Walters spring DELTA CRUISES SET . CINCINNATI - The Delta Queen Steamboat Co . Is of· ferlng three Cincinnati dinner cruises aboa~d the Delta · Queen during 1976. Each of the cruises lasts three hours and feature~ a Steamboat Round of Beef dinner, dancing and dixieland in the Orleans Room, and the n· cltement that Is steam· boating. Dates and Urnes are Saturday, May 22, from 7 to lOp.m. Sunday, Aug . 22, from 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, JEWS WANTED OUT Sept. 4, from 6 to 9 p.m. ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) Tickets for each are $25 per - Foreign ministers from 40 .person, obtained from The Moslem nations today at the Delta Queen Steamboat Co., Seventh Islamic Conference Department MK,, 322 E. called lor Israel's expulsion · ~'ourth Street, Clnc'lnnatl, from the United Nations and · Ohio 45202. Te!eph011e: (513) equated Zionism with racism . 621-IHS. ' (highest In State hiStory Class A vaulter). Two -Mile · - 1. Ben Junk Mile • ' • • Western 26, Lucasville Valley Phoenix topples Warriors State when, trailing 104-103 with lo seconds left, Adams was wide open for the layup. "We were set for (Keith ) Erickson to take the shot. We wid him if he could get a good solid shot off the pick to take it. If the shot didn't feel com!orta ble, he was to take the ball on the dribble bec.ause we had enough time to play for a decent shot. . Adams happened to get open down the side or the lane for the easy layup," Coach John MacLeod explained. Bobby Smith scored 27 points as the Cleveland Cavaliers rolled over the Boston Celtics , 106-117, to even th eir Eas tern Conference playoff at t.wo games apiece . RIO GRANDE Portsmouth Notre Dame captured Ute 1976 Class A Sectional !rack and field title at Evans Field here Friday. The Irish compiled 70 . points to oust defending champion Franklin 'Adena, who placed second with 61 markers. North Gallia of the Southern Valley Athletic c9nfereQce placed ninth with 20 points. Eastern, also of the SVAC, failed to score in the 2team meet. Top three winners in each event advanced to the district meet. Bruce Runyon of the Pirates places second in the discus throw. Fred l.ogan tied for third in the high jump and tbe North Gallia 880relay team placed secqnd, thus all these Pirates will advance to the district meet. Here are Friday's results: Thomas walked . Chuck Thompson singled and Thomas ~ored on a Blue Devil error. Alter that, only four other Tigers managed to get on base during the final six innings of play. Tom Childers had a. second inning single, the only other Tiger safety, and Bill Whaley and Hartley received free passes. Tom Frederick was safe on an error in the fourth rung. Gary Swain's two-run homer in· the bottom of the first proved to be the game's winning blow . Swain llnlshed the game wltb -three hils In three trips. He scored twice. Tony Folden and Brett Southeas1ern Ohio Sectional Class A N or th GC'IIIia 7 Symmes Valley 6 and Kyger Creek 10 Sy mmes Val ley 4, By JOE FROHLINGER UPI Sports Writer The idea of Golden State succeeding to the NBA championship a year' ago was thought highly unlikely by the expert s. A vea r later Phoeni x is i~ the sam~ position and it has the experts pondering the unthinkable again. Phoenix came from behind to win and squared its bestof seven NBA Western Conference finals with Golden State at three games Friday night. Alvin Adams hit a layup with \2 seconds left and Gar Heard blocked a shot at the buzzer to push the Suns to a 105-104 win over the Warriors and force a deciding game in Oakland Sunday night. Phoenix foo led Golden Sheridan at I p.m. Wednesday In the Class AA District Tournament at Rio Grande . Waverly finished filth in .league play with a 6-8 record . Lane, a junior, was In complete control Friday. He retired tbe final 10 Tigers In order on grounders and pop-ups after walking Paul Hartley In the fourth Inning. Lane fanned three and walked four. The Tigers only run was unearned. It carne in the first inning. With two out, Steve Markham of the Mason County Vocational Chapter for t>eing the award winners from that chapter and to. Maurice Dalton, Jerry Ed· monds, Mark Villars, Ronnie Chapman, Mike Rainey, Fred Blake, Roy Kessell and Wayne Richardson for being the award winners of the Hannan Chapter. We also extend our congratulations to James Wilson, advisdl' to the Hannan Chapter, and to Rodney Wallbrown , Gary Wallbrown , Stanley Hopkins, Gary Clark and Roger Rainey for their leadership in carrying Mason County VQcational Chapters to a highly successful year . We feel that Mason Countians should all be very proud of the Vocational Agriculture Chapters In the county because from the accomplishments of the boys from these two chapters It appears that we have two of the top chapters -In the state. WE STOPPED TO see our nonagenarian friend and cooperator of the Western Soil Conservation District, By John Cooper SoU Cons. Service · POINT PLEASANT - We always enjoy the annual · parent and member achievement banquets of the Mason County Chapters of Future Farmel'll of America. On successive nights we attended the Mason County Vocational Chapter dinner as well as the Hannan High was modified to catch the water which w!U be carried from It by a pipe to the reservoir. On the Blessing spring a tile catch basin ·provided by the district was used . However, then) were three _seeps and these seeps were brought together by means of 45 feet of plastic drain pipe With the water collected by this pipe to be outletted Into the catch basin. 50 LB. GRANULES . ........ CEIITUL• GRrlll. 01!11 . IE: I i l 1- ~~ ag z w ~i a: •1l w "ll· 1- E!J; -•• o w -g~ CJ jl-'i 0 I' ~ . ~~ > a: .a~ •• 0 ~{ z 8.~ ;:) iil<i< -~ a. £:';: u .. e-~r~ .- . ~e 0I ~ ' ~ 0 ':'fj ~ (.) h1! Q,' =>wuj <I: .... en~.~,~ • .., =»u ,_ ... - -;::: 171 .. :; ~- u "' mL "" vi 1D ..J 0 "' -l· -l l 1-l -l Vinton, Ohio '• . ' ' �23 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel SIUiday, May 16, 1976 . ulture and Agnc . · . . Optimism, our communi1y . . , By llryson lt. (Bud ) Carter Galli a County I<: xtension Agent Dear Ms. Penelope : Your letter sometime ago almost put me in the hospitaL It , was terrible what you wrote about me. 1 am certain of one thing, you will never get to heaven ! No I on ~ was your article about me derogatory, but a lso I have found out that you have lost four husbands. Three of them died suddenly anclthc fourth jumped off the bridge. Now how can you possibly get to heaven ' !think an investigation should be started to check into those three husbands who died suddenly. You probably poisoned them . I have another question : Why in the world are women allowed to wear pants suits' Pants are for men. Women should wear dresses. A woman's place is in the home . She has no business doing men's work . I am certain you will agree . I kind of like you. lnve. Signed : Grandpa Jones Dear Grandpa Jones: . I don't think I have to give you a reply on my .husbands, and deaths. You are 1)01 quite right about them. Although three of my husbands died from stomach trouble, this does not mea n , that they were poisoned. Again, you are an idiot when you suggest that women sbould not wear pants suits. If I printed what I had to say about you, you would be in a me ntal hospital. That is where you belong. I believe that you treat your wife like a dog. As far as I am concerned, lltope that I never Item· from you again! l don 'I like you . No love here. · Sign ed: Big Mac Gi\J.LJPOLIS - Dairymen in this area thinking of getting away !rom those c:ows for a vacation this summer may be interested in this educational trip. A trip July 16-22 ha~ been planned for practicing dairymen and their wives to historical Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, sponsored by the Oio Dairymen Assn . and the Ohio Cooperative Btrtension Service . Visits will alSo he made to the lthica and Syracuse, New York areas . Famous her~ such as Blossom Acres Holsteins, Pancearra Holsteins, Elmknowl Farm, Chedco Farm, Waiter Howard Jersey Farm will be visited. Stops will also be made at the eastern AI Cooperative and the new dairy research fac ilities at the University of Massachusetts and Cornell University. The Agway Dairy Resea rch Farm will be another very interesting stop. There will be lime for relaxation and sight-seeing in Newport, Rhode Island; Boston, Massachusett-s; and at Mt. Greytock near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Cost or the trip is $285 per person, including air and bus transportution, motel rooms {double occupancy), taxes and tips, and a few meals (three lunches and one dinner) . Other meals, so uveniors and extras are not included. Escorts for the trip will be Dr. Donald E. Pritchard, Wooster Area Ex tension Agent, Dairy Industry and Mr. Thomas Noyes, Wayne County Extension Agent, Agriculture. Travel. and arrangemenl~ have been made by Flair Travel Consultants in Wooster. A $50 per person reservation fee is required . Make your reservation check payable to Flair Travel Consultants and send it to Mrs. Unda Hartzler, Flair Travel Consultants, 346 East Bowman Street, Wooster , Ohio 44691. Her phone number is 216,264~505. If local dairymen and their wives are interested, but need more information then feel free to give me a call or you may want to call Dr. Donald E. Pritchard at Wooster; telephone, 216-262-8176, extension 236. For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds a tribute to Jeanne Morgan IIY FRED CROW MIDDLEPORT - The village of Middleport and Meigs County have suffered a deep loss in the passing of Jeanne Morgan. She had many fri ends over the county. Those who were privileged to know her mourn her ·passing, , Many people knew Jeanne as a person who had great convictions about living. She was noted for helping other people. She was on the village council of Middleport. A staiUich Republican, she was .a precinct committeewoman many years . She campaigned vigorously for Republican candidates ; if a person wanted to win an elticlion in her ward in Middleport he or FESTIVAL ON 22ND ATHENS - '!'he second annual Ohio Hig,h School Spring Poetry Festival will be here at Ohio University Saturday, May 22. The theme is "A Multi-Media Approach COMPUTER PRINTOUT to-Poetry." Interested people A:l you know, Orion Roush has bee n selected as an outstanding personality in Meigs County, Ohio. Mr . Roush has may attend any of the events in the Baker Center Ballroom not only been a successful. farmer, but he has been a member between !0:30a.m. and3p.m . . · of the Board of Directors of the Pomeroy Nationa l Bank . One For ,more information · conlittle thing that is not known apout Orion is that he has been tact " Barbara McMillen, conducting experiments on his farm and is near a revolutionary breakthrough in · his pel project. Orion has English Department, Ohio University , Athens, Ohio almost succeeded in crossing a cactus with a watermelon. Hts ·45701. new walennelon s would have briars on the outside and this MOST TOBACCO GROWERS in Gallia County did not would prevent them from rolling off a truck. It would also participate in the Pesticide Applicator Training meetings this discourage thievery . spring . There will he an opporlWlity next winter to take the Also, the watermelons would have a milkljke juice inste.ad training an d become certified . of the pink water . Orion calls this new melon Cactirn elon. All details are not worked out yet , but we plan to hold two CLOTHING IS FREE Orion's first cactimelon was only the size or a baseba lL Laler night meetings one week apart involving Jim Wells one CHESHIRE - The GaUia • he added some of his secret formula and the melon was too meeting and then devote the other meeting to pesticide laws Meigs Community Action large to lift in a truck . Orion , in order to lift the melon , h"d lu and regulations, safely, labels, etc. We'll keep. you posted as Agency will hold free clothing use a crane. Orion has about fi gured out the right amount of his plans progress for this pestici<je training for tobacco growers . day for low income persons of secret X formula to use in getting the cactimelon down to its natural size. The new melon is reported to add ten years to a I NOTICED A GOOD CROP OF POISON IVY at a home the area from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. person's life. Good luck, Orion! the other day and this reminds me to mention how you might Wednesday. The clothing bank is located in the former Many letters have been received on Orion's nomination . control this plant. high school at Cheshire. The herbicide 2,4-D and related formulations sprayed on He is certain to be among the leaders in our contest of the most interesting personalities in Meigs County . the foliage kills the leaves and may kill the roots. If re-growth Signed : Bic Ma c occurs, retreat as needed . The "ester" form acts more quickly, particularly on woody plants; however, fwnes will injure nearby st!nsitive plants. The "amine" form of 2,4-D is a , MYSTERY GUEST and as many of the vines as This man was one of the leading politicians in Meigs recommended formulation for use in home landscapes. A word of caution - a separate sprayer should be used possible pulled away from the County and is a close personal friend of Hubert Humphr~y . He for herbicides since removing 2,4-D from sprayers is tree. Roots and ' stems only is also a devout Christian and noted for his evangelism. One of removed in grubbing should the things that people do not know is that he is probably the difficult. Amino Triazole, sold under at least two brand names, is be destroyed since the dry only licensed detective in Meigs County. What is his name? particularly effective in controlling poison ivy, especially in material is · almost as Signed : Big Mac late spring or early summer. If necessary, retreat when new poisonous as the fresh. Don't forget the old saying, leaves are fully expended since this weed killer is systemic in "leaflets three, let it be," To Gallia Countians: the pl ant, permanent control can be expected in two or three because of the skin irritation • It was reported that Bub Marchi saw Howard Hughes applications. of poison ivy. Did you know Always avoid contact of the spray material with desired riding in a row boat on the Ohio River last week . Before Bob could caU to him, Howard had rowed to the other (W. Va.) side ornamentals. Always follow directions on the labels for rates . that dogs and cats, after touching the plant, can transDo not use amino triazole on crop land or grazing areas. ortheriver. Had Bob been enjoying his favorite beverage ? mil the poison to hwnans ?. ivy vines clinibin~ on trees should be cut at the base Poison :- Big Mac. courage was marked to end of partia l relief should disaster strike wheal or feed grain crops, or should prives drop drastically. Participation in whea t and feed grain prog rams is voluntary . Full participation - including eligibility for loans and target price and disaster payments - is ooen to all farmers who have a wheat or feed grain allotment. Farmers who do not have allotments are eligible only for loans. PER BUSHEL RATES Disas t e r payment, minimum l<lrget price, and loan figure , in order : Wheat , $.76, $2.29, $1.50. ilarley, $.43, $1.28, $1.02. Corn , $.52, $1.57, $1.25. Sorghum , $.50 , $1.49, $1.19. Disas ter paym ents are . made for prevented planting due to natural disaster . Abnormally low yield ·due to natural disaster. INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohio Slate University Center for Business and Economic Research says the annual personal income rate for Ohioans during March was $117 billion after seasonal adjustment, up 11 per cent from March, 1975. she would win if Jeanne labor and she never charged decided to help. Many, many for her time or materials timesshewenthousetohouse used . ·I will never forge I the night campaigning for her favorite candidate . she learned about having There are many !Ienior twnors on the brain. cilirens who know about her • I was in the hospital and tireless efforts to make their pre!ll!nt when Roger , her life more pleasant. She gave husband, and Jeanne learned generously of her lime;' no about the potential disaster job was too big for her . 1b~ which faced her . I never saw senior citizens have lost a such .a brave person. Her great friend . optimism, in spite of the I knew Jeanne Morgan medical report, was quite well . llhe was par- tremendous. Normally a licularly most l)elpful to person receiving such news members of the frog would have been hysterical. organizati~ . The "frog face " This was not Jeanne. What on the Jiimous FrogmobUe courage and opt~ she was designed by Jeanne . had! This took .hours and hours of I again visited her on several occasions al her home. Each time she was getting progressively wor!ll!. Never did she exhibit any fear pertaining to her Illness. She was ~ways optimistic. The last time I saw her at the hospital! almost became ill. She had progressed to the stale where she couldn't live more than a day or so, Her attitude on life did not change. Her mind was good to the end. She was not afraid to die. . Her kindness to other people, her willingness to work, her optlmjsm and her courage will be long remembered . Her friends miss her. nWHEEL HORSE wit h 'em in I he li ght corne rs ~lawn& garden tractors an d Iough johs. then att ac h sul ky and dtlal wheel s to ride ·em on Ihe st'ra i gh l : twa y~. · Atl :•ch mcll!s fnr 111uwi ng. g ilrdcnin g. lawn care. sno\.v rcmnv;tl. and more . Nobod y else mu kc.., an ythi11g l!J..,c lh:1t d ocs ~ motn y joh~ . . o well ! GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 90- D GENUINE COR~FIELD 75 - D KING MOMMOTH HORTICULTURAL PEAS 992-2975 512 E. MAIN POLE BEANS POMEROY, 0. HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 2:00 65- D OREGON SUGAR POD 70 -D WONDO PEAS SWEET CORN . 85 -D GOLLJt:N CROSS BANTAM 65- D EARLY SENSATION 88-D IOCHIEF . 85- D SENECA CHIEF NK -199 YELLOW Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. Fourth & Grape Gallipolis, Ohio . 52 ,00 for minimum . 50 word Each additional word 3 • BLIND ADS Phon e today 99 2-2156 NOTICES ATTN:!! ALL llOUSEWtVES All Yard Sales. Rummage , Porctj lind Basement Porch end Basefl)en t Sa les , ~ tc . must be paid in advence . Get your in in early by stopp ing by our office at Ttle Deily Sentinel, 111 CQl!rf St . or wrltlng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio .t5769 with your remittance . BASHAN store building, a good business opportunity for someone. Wil l take trades , owner will help finance if need ed . Phone 9•9-2nO. FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS SEE .YOUR FRIENQLY. WHEEL HORSE DEALER MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, 5 HP TO 18 HP, LAWN CARTS, TILLERS AND RIDING MOWERS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. ALSO USED GRAVELY'S .LITTLE'S T·RADING CENTER ST. RT. 554 CHESHIRE, OHIO Discounted For Quick Sale INTERNATIONAL 574 TRACTOR . . (2 DIESEL t WE WISI-1 to thank the doctors ond nurses of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ewing FunerQI Home , relatives , friends . and nei~bors who ho\le helped us in many ways showing their love and sympothv for us during tl'lls tim• of bereov~ent for the loss of 10n and brother. ~ay God bien you all. Mr. and Mrs . Allen Bishop and chlldr•n. I WISH to thank "All" of lhe staff at Veterans Memorlgl Hosplfal tor their wonderful core and kindness shown to me during my stay in tn& hospital . Also those who sent' flowers, carets and food since home, and those that were so kind to my hu!l!band whlle I hov• been ill. I also want to thank our daughter , Kaoron Kelton Austin for coming home 'o asist in my core. Mrs. Aaron Kelton . I WISH to thank each one for the cords, flowers . gifts and prayers while I was a patient at Holze_r Medical Center. Harry E. Roush. BEING unable to thonk eoch of vou personally, I am takin'g this way to thank my loved ones, friends and neighbors tor cards. flowers and other kindnesses extended d!'rinO my fpur weeks at Holzer. Aspecial thanks to nurses, aides, Dr. Harder, and Dr. Brody for th~P-ir excellent core, Rev. Denny Coburn of the Gallipolis Chris· tian Church, and members of his congregation for \lisits, and to my grandson , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and family. Blon· che Gilkey . LOST: Whit•. brown , black smali OLO furniture , Ice bow.es , bran our pet, She has a collar on ports, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 2. p Ohi c 11--n60 ---~m_!!:0 Y.!._ 0 :__ 0-~~---..:..­ with identification on it , PersOn TIMBER, top price for standing beagle d~ In Monk R ";• ey un area. Sh e 1s 10 y_eors old, very gun sh~. No hun ling dog . She ls finding her , pltase coli us. Good reword. Answers to the name of Tri.~ele. Phone LeonOrd bods, old wall telephones and timber. Call (614) .U6-8570. CASH ·f)Qid for all makes end I Business Services Ford Jubilee tractor ' (••· cellent), $1 ,650; Ford 9N tractor overhoulltd, S1 .000; New S ft 3 pt. rotary mower (stump I per). S38S: Four used riding . own mowers, 7 and 8 h.p. $200 to S230. Luckett Farm Equip· FR£E ESTIMATES ment, Wnt Wasl'lington St ., -Blown Albany . Phone {61•) 691! -3032 ., 691!-7881 . Insulation Services F l n~nclng Ava ,lab,l(l BEAN POSTS. Coll2•7·30n. ·------------------~ a town Into Walls & AHles MAKE spring cl•oning protltobl•. STORM turn unwonted Items Into coa~ . WINDOWS & DOORS Adver-tise in. the Want Ads. REPLACEMENT ~---WINDOWS lOCUST p<nfs . round or split. ALUMINUM Phone 949-2774 . SIDIND·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS STEREO·rodlo , ~ern design, bm-fm rodlo, Btrack .tape com· LARRY LAVENDER binotlon. Balonce $101.20 or Svracu5e, Ohio terma. Call 992-3965. Ph . 991 -1993 . d,lmo . ONE Hereford cow with calf (half Murroy-Gr•y) one polled ' tlereford heifer to freshen In r----------, September. Phone (61•1 985Complete Bridal A2418 in evenings or on And Anniversary weekends. Service !~~ust pOsts . Phone 742-~9 . TANK cleaning sole. Making Free Consultation room f~r new stock. Prlcet cut dra s tically . TuesQoy , Ann's Bridal and Wedn•sday and Saturday , 2·5 p.m. Thunday ,_Friday '2·7 p.m. Also terrariums. Hunt's Pet AnniversaJY Services Shop, 21ft miles n.e . of Chester on 2•8. Phone Anna Bl4ckWood 9 FT. Stop·ov"' pull t~pe camper, 985-3805 sleeps 6. Also 860 Ford tractor, Bran Thomas 7 ft. disk, 3 pt. hitch. Coli 992-2726 _ _1 mo . 4 30 _ _. 1-985-•171 . ~..._ _ _ _ _...,;,;:..:...; 191• Honda Cl 200, 3500 miles , luggage carrier, 2 helmeh . $550. Phono99H162. COINS MOD:':EC:R:':N'Cw"-o~ln.:.u:ct~co"n=so";t-• •- a-m --7f,;;· CURRENCY ra,dio , • 1peed · changer. SUPPLIES Balanc• $102.30 or terms. Call . 99:2-3965 ::::-·: ___;----,.-METAL POTTED Tomato plants. Adams Forms. Phone 247-2693 . DETECTORS 1968 1<4 ft . Tog Along. Stove, Ice Buy, Sell or Trade box , exc•llent condition , $925. Phone 99:2·3240. 1972 Honda 750, very goo'd cOndi· Rutland, Ohio lion , extras. $950. Phone 992· 742-.2331 ,3517. Roger Wamsley HOME Grown tomato plants·, lm· S-6-1 mo. pro\led Mexican, Violent , and -- .. ......._ Gold medal on Rt. 12-4 acron l<om Municipal Pa<k, Thomas Hoy mar,, Syracuse, Ohio. l9S3 ! ___ _ models of mobile homes. Phone area code 6~< ·•23 ·9531 . ·Above and below ground WHtTE fa;dh;,-;fo~d:T;g!;;;,~ $$(;hi$$To -; junked-~fo-:F;;;.; PQOI kits for the do-11Phone Elbert Johnson, 992· Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. yourself man . Wa build new and remodel 51.;:' 9'--:----:-c Phone 742-2081 . the old . All types of All pool supplies •vailable, . ----WHITE and ·tan female Walker building Jnd remodellnQ too . hound, in vicinity of Eastern NAZI German Flogs, daggers, from th e toundation up. l.lniforms, medals, etc , High High School. Coli Russell DodAdditions , carpet i ng , price paid. Phone 992-2592 pa inting. sldln,, rootlnu . _!_~· 1·(61o4J.•o16-9m . . after 5 p.m. plrlellng, pllp(lr hanging , l\loble Summit Rd .. etc .... · 16 mm movie pr_ ojec•or with MiddltPQrl sound. Call 9'12-5786. Ph . 949· 2023 Qr 141 ·2667 . PHOIII E 9fl-5724 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · MOWER suitabl• to use with 11-13. 1 mo. 5·3-1 mo. PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY Jeep. Phone '1'12·7510. PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . 1929 and older notional currency, 1964 end o lder silver coins, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE EXPERIENCED gold and silver jewelry, tokens, Aluminum Siding, OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTand coOl strip from tri-county MENT, NO COllECTING OR Radiata area . Call Rutland, 7-4:2-2331 , OELIVERINGS, CAll COllECT I Roger Wamsley. CAROL DAY, (518) .89-8395 o< Service Paintilg and Repair WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .; From the lllrQest Tr uc k or The Complete AlBANY, N.Y. \2205. Bulldozer Rndla tor . to fh ~ ·Remodeling Service smallest Heater Cor e. GRILL Cook and waitress wonted. IF YO.U 11ove a service to offer, For Your Home Apply in person, Crew's Steak want to buy or sell somett,ing, Nil than Biggs House, Pomerqv. are looking for work . .. or Red lator Special ist whatever ... you'll get results RELIABlE babysitter. For more infoster with o Sentinei'Wfi"nt Ad; S~~TH NELSON format! on call 992·2661 or Rutland 742-2328 Coii99MI56. 99:2·2353. :--'--:--,.,-""":All Work Guaranteed MOTORS, INC. YARD Sale. Saturday and Sunday, $25.00 Per Hundred !ituffing Free Estimates Ruth Taylor resid•nce. First Ph , 992 · 21H . Pom oroV envelopes. Send self· 5·5·1mo . trailer on Sumner Rood off Rt. 7 addressed , stomped north of Chester. Mails, Box .M.02. YARO Sole. F<lday. Sat., Sunday, Congratulations 9:00 till 5:00. Turn right on County Rood S3 at Five Poinh. Graduates Follow signs. phon• 992-~88 . Let OONELLI 'S make the Will DO odd jobs, rQofing, pdln· SALE, May 20, 21 on Silver piua for your after ling, hauling, treework, and YARD Ridge off Sumner Rd., Co. 36 at graduation part~ . Call us at Racine, Otlio mowing, Phone 992-7-409. Ronnie Robinson 's, follow 992-6167 and we will make Need new root or old Will core for elderly person in mv signs. Phone (61•) 985·•2•7. your party som ething 1o repaired? House. root, home . Phone I (61•1 985-3!J.I9 b1rn. shingles, build u~, remember . Check our o<99:2.:J.IIO. ptllntlng, electrlul wor , party r.ates. gutters & downspouts, RELIABLE babvsitter, For more in· furn1ces, water heaters, Donelll'a Pizza formation call 992-2661 9cr . AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser-. water $Oftners, installed & 992-2353. vice, Stardust King. P.hone repaired, Sewage . Middleport, Ohio Call us it t49· 2182 WILL do painting, inside and out. (614}985-42.8. or 949· 2203 Open4p.m.dallv Coli Steve Wa lburn. 992·2087 or -4 Black miniature poodles , 3-28 · 1 mo . Mike Ma'gnotto, 99:2-3727 . Closed all day Mondays mother AKC Registered . Phone • Vivian Mitchem or Harry Will do babysitting In my home , 5 Garnes, Sr. 992-7S3-4. davs per week . Ph~ne 949WILKINSON'S 2322. GERMAN Shapha<d puppies. Call Complete Small Eng . '1'12-2982. u . Repair H& N do~ old o< slo<tod logho'"CA .. pullets. Both fl~r or cage · f: '~ Soles & Service grown a\lollable. Poultry hou•· "'Free estimates on car. 2013 lOth Ave . ing and automation. Modern t 11 tt Parkersburg, W.Va . Poult I"( , 399 W. Main, Pomem~ . t>eling and Ins a I on. Lawn 1971 Dodge Cha<ger 319, two 992-21M. We'll bring samples to your 304-485-0316 , J ~ Mowendoor vinyl top, automatic, foe - :::-:::":=:"-:7--:-c-:--:--,::- . 'home with no obligatio". ·y ,·1 ·.-'. Tlltoro614-423-6474 , · ' Riding tory air, .P.Ower brakes, ma~ TRAVEL tro ~ler , 14 ft . hardtop See how you can reatl';' . Aluminum -VIn~I· Steel 1 ·,"; .. ~; Tractors. wheels, Si ,725. Phone (30-4) . self:conta•ned, .••vero l used s;~ve . . 1\ i ' Continuous Gutter mint ond troll b1kes, bicycles. Mike Young, Manager 675_2651 Replacement · Fife's, South Third, Middleport . NEW: Lawn Boy mowen, Windows and Doors 1970 Chevolle ss 396, 4speed. ex- Phone 992-7•9•. Salesand Installation Pioneer chain saws. cel lent condition. lots of ex· ', · Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bohin's Mowe rs, Merry Free Estimates troS. Coli after 5 p.m. 992- A FEW u~ed air condltanen, win· .· Phone day or night Tillers, MTD Mo'Wers . We recommend and dow type from $30. Fife's, 2206 498 Llocust St . 5737 -~II Qua lit_~ _ _76 South Third, .Middleport. Phone 61 4·991· LH-l ~o . , : Middleport, Ohio 9 5 1973 Dodge Polo<a 4 d<. hardtop , 99:2-7•94. ' - ' - - - -- ----'-'. m -3012 o.c. , power, $1390. Phone BA3· ONE IMCO Rotary cutter or brush 2095. hog, $1.50. One Sears four 1975 Ford three-fourth ton Medical Oxygen horsepower, rota-spreader, pickup, .4 wheel drive. Phone $125. One 30 gallon well oloc. and Supplies Mrs. Randall Roberts 992 - ~27 after 6 p.m. pump, $35. Coli '1'12·5551. Mother's pay and called on 1976 Cl'le\lrolet automatic , 4 1965 GMC Oie1el tractor, truck Mr d Mr H bert R ush ARE AVAILABI.,E 8· er wheel drive truck. Phone 9-49- and 196Hrallmobllo flatt<alle< . • an 0 · AT by 2132 with tandem axle .w 11. lo"'l, Mrs., Roush has !fad the flu. ' Licensed Installer Mrs. Marie Ha~an is a 1975 Datsun , $2700.00. Coli 9'12- $3500. Also 600 AMP elec. ark welding machine, $150. Phone patient at Veterans Memorial :J.IS3 ., '1'12-3381 . 24 Hour Pltone Service (304) 173-5365. · · Hospital. Mrs. Margie HWlt 1972 Plymouth Ouster, 6 cylinder automatic . P.S., P.B., air. New entered the hospital Monday Shepard Contractors 17 Cole Street battery. Real economical. Ask.lor ti check-up. Jack SharpPomeroy, Ohio 4S769 ing $1 ,995. Coli (614) 696-IOS.. 1976 JEEP Phone742-2409 nack suffered a stroke and is · Telephone (614) 992-3768 Rutland, Oh. THE undersigned will sell at a patient there also. Marshall Bo• 28A We Deliver sso.oo cash In hand if we public sole for cosh the follow. · 4·26·1 mo . Roush Is a patient there due 4-25·1mo . ing motor vehicle to be taken can not beat any deil you to an accident. from Naomi E. Thompson, Box bring us on jeep or AMC 85, Wilkesvlllo, Ohio •5695, cars. VIrgil Hillis home from his 1971 Dodge, 2 d<. ho<dtop, emplo~ent on 'the tow boat Se<io l No. JS·23-HIS290317. Rachel viBiting his family. The sole will be held o't the Will do rootlnu. con'•tructlon, BRADFORD. Austloneer, Com· DON SMITH residence of Scott Shonk, 105 Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Wllaon plumbing and hooting. No Job plete Service. Phone 9_.9·2-487 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio and children, Mrs. Margie too large or too small. Phone or 9<49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crill AMC JEEP at tO,OOA.M. on the 20th doy of Bradford . 7d·2:J.I8. HIUit, Mr. ancl Mrs. William Moy. 1976. The unde,.igned Wickline, Scott and Kyle EXCAVATING. do1o<. backhoe ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR reserves the right to bid. Tt)e 44141h Ave . 523-9407 and ditcher, Charles R. Hot- Sweepers, toastert, Irons, all Farmers Bank and Savings were Mother's Day guests of Huntington, W.Va . field , Bock Hoe Service, small opplioncea, lawn mower. Company, Pom•roy, Ohio.' Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7•2·2008. ne)Ct to State Hlghwav Garag• Mr. and Mrs. Dor!tel Wilson on Route 7. Phone (61•1 995Will trim or cut trHs and shrub· and sons of SlssonviUe, W. bery. Phone 949·2545 or 7•2- 3825. - - - --Va . were Mother's Day 3167. REMODELING, Plumbing hoolln( 1975 22 . FT. CO\Iolcada travel guests of Mrs . Erma Wilson. WILL DO ext•rlor pointing, and all typet of general repair. trai ler, siHps 6. Fullr. self. guaranteed 20 yeort ex' Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Roush, contained, like· new, on v used houses and roofs. Phone 992· Work par lance. Phone 99~ - 2<409 . : John Shain, Mrs. Debbie 56tJ.I ., '1'12-337• . 3 times . Phone 61•-985·3356 . after 6:30pm. By Mrs. Herbert Rousla Roush and Joey were dinner GREG'S CB SAlES, located at E<· 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ·~ Insured Ire• Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HID, guests Mother's Day of Mrs. win's Gulf Service, Mid· perlence. Call I975 22 ft. Colvocode t<avel m -238-.t ot dlepo<t, Ohio. Phone 99'2- estimates. trai ler, sleeps 6, fullr. self-· son Dean, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Myrtle Walker and Fred (61•1 698-7257 Alban~ . , 2438, contained. like new, on v used 3 limes. Phone (6t•l 985-3356 Mrs. Jan Norris and Tracy Shain at the Roush and Shain EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND SEWING MACHINE Repairs , sar ~ altended . commencement · cottage at Letart. ofter 6:30p.m. vice, oil makes, 991·228ol. Thol DOZER. lARGE AND SMAll, exercl!ll!s at Moorehead Stale Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy l 197:-t-2-4 ft . motor home, like new, SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. Bill Authorized Singer Sales on~ 3 ·air conditioners, 5,000 watt University, Moorehead, Ky. were dinner guests Mother's PULLINS, PHONE992·2•78, DAY Service. We 1harp•n Sci11ors. ~ generator, hot water, both, Friday. The Hill's son Art Day of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert OR NIG~T. do1e< , loodo< a-;;;/ cm-fm stereo radio and ta,. received his bachelor of Roush. DOZER wo<k , $10.00 pe< hou< EXCAVATING, bockho• work; dump truckt player, TV, CB radio, rollout science degree. Art acMr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett with B II. blade. Fo< timbo< o< awning and much more. Ready and lo·bovs for hire ; will haul money. Phone 992·2~95 . fill dirt, top soil , limestone and to go. Must sH to appreciate. companied his parents home of Crown City were Mother's . gravel. .Colt Bob or Reger Jet~ Phone (614) 9•9·2no fo< op· and Spent the weekend. On Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. pointmenl. Will rake trad,.s. foro, do~ phone '!'12·70897 Sunday they took Art to Charles Michael. · night phone 99:2·352S o< ~ Columbus airport where he Mrs . Florenc!e Smith Ia 5232. . • flew back to Florida where he assisting in the care of her CARPENTER will do tiding, <oaf. ing, remodeling, room addi· SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modo<n is employed. father Martin Cwmingham tioni. Also garages. Free Sanitation. 992·395-4 or 992! Mr. and Mrs . Erwin who Ia a medical patient at S968. Estimates. Coli 99:2·2659. FOR SAlE o< trodo, tl<ed of high Gloechner spent Mother's Veterans Memorial Hospital. alec. bills, I have a quick meal Day weekend with their Mrs. Gerald Hayman range that uses wood. cool. or bottle gas in good condition , daughter, Mr. and Mrs . visited sister Mrs. Bertha Phone 949·2770. Larry Badgely and family at Robinson Thuraday evening. MAY22,1976 - n ,oo A.M. Mrs . Ullle Hart, daughter FOR SALE O< trade troile< type 8 Fairfax, Va . The personat'property ot Emma Burns will be sold at wheel commercial tandem ferMrs. Lois Bell was returned BelhAnn, Brice, Olleva tilizer spreader. Good condi· home Sunday from Holzer Cunningham of Racine, her home In Long BoHom, Ohio on State Route 124, tint tion . Phone 949-2no. lane above the Chrislion Church. Medical Center. Miss 1.orna Denleae Manuel of Marietta; "HOUSEHOLD" Bell spent the weekend with Mrs. linda Jewell, children, 231n . Sears color TV, Kenmore washer & dryer (good) , her parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Barbbl and Bobby of Letart, G.E . electric stove & refrigerator. table & chairs, twin Bell. W. Va., Troy Manuel of beds , 2 couches, chair, vanity, small kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Butch Marl.etta vl.sited Mr. and Mrs. appliances, 2window a ir conditioners, Sears 5,000 BTU VEGETABlE plonto of all kincls, 10 Hayman over on 110, Zenith HI Fl AM·FM radio, record player & different varieties of tbmatoes, Donohue and family of Gerald records. Caprice chord organ & stool, misc. pots, pans, Including non-acld wl'lite Marlon, 0. spent Mother's Mother's Day weekend. dishes, clocks, pictures, lamps, linens , chests, clothes. tomato . Very large selection of Day weekend with Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Lew!& Ours of bedding plants . Also Mrs. Vernon Donohue. books. canning (ars & lids . Tanners Run visited Mr. and Geraniums and other potted "EQUIPMENT" Mr . and Mrs. Terry Rousli Mrs. Gerald Hayman plants. Hanging baskets, D.C. Case traclor & cultivators, side delivery hay rake Cleland Forms and Green· or Aurora, Ill. came to Monday afternoon. on steel, Co-op pull type 2·14 plows, 7 fl . pull disk , 2 house . Geraldine Cleland, Colwnbus on business lor the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, chain saws, 1 new power Mac 55, Mac 35. 6 moiors. new Racine. company Mr. Roush works son Paul, Mr8. Ruby Congo 3 gal . garden sprayer, garden. hand, carpenter & MODERN walnut console, AM-FM for In Aurora, Dl. and were spent Mother's Day weekend acetylene lools , welding equipment, meat slicer. radio, -4 speed changer. guests of his parents Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence "MISC ." Bolonce $100.-CO or terms. Coli 1971 Belair Chev .. 66 V.W .. 350 Kawasaki, Sears 12ft. Mrs . Virgil Roush from Ables, Ronnie and Vicki '1'12·3965. ;-----,--;;alum. John Boat with 3 HP motor, 35 mm c.amera, till Tuesday. Ables at Canal Winchester, 0. Friday COAL , limestone and all types of Argus slide proiector & screen, 2 boxes white ceiling Mr. and Mrs . Chrissie solt and rock salt for lea and Mr . and Mrs. Lester Rouah tile, many motorcycle paris, golf clubs, 3 single snow removal. Excelsior Salt went to Lucasville and Powell of Racine, Mr. and sleeping baqs, Coleman lanlern , fish ing equipment . Works .- Eo1t Main 'it. , Pomeroy, brought Mrs. Don Riffle and Mrs . Larry Groggel and "COLLECTERS ITEMS" Ohio. Phone '1'12-3891 . ---------;---;- - children to their home to children vl.sited Mr. and Mrs . 5 oil lights, wardrobe, picture frames, 1readle sewing COAL: limestone and calcium spend Mother 's Day Marshall Adams and machine. chloride and calcium brine for weekend . Ra~ond Sunday . . Mrs. "Lunch" CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE "Cash" dust control ·and oil types of D. Smith L. Donohue J. Cornohon salt. Excelsior Salt Works. East Mfs . Edna Roush, Mrs. Sharon Donohue and children t4t-2033 742-3048 ,49.2708 Main St.rHt, Pomeroy, Ol'lio, Gladys Shields . of " Racine of Marion were dinner guests Apprentice ,_ !',hone~~L ________ _ were dinner guests of Mr . and SatlD'day of the Adamses. Van Meter , 992·5566, ...;. -.....,------------ OONSTRUCTION _,.._~--------.--~ . RACINE Fire Department wlll hove o gun shoot Saturcfoy at 6:30p.m. at their new building off Boshon Road. For Memorial Day, baautiful selactior, flowers , baskets, sprova. looae flowers-, vases. Faye's Gilt Shop, North 2nd St., MiddlePort. Open daily 9 a.m. til8p .m. ANTIQUE Auction, Mason Auction House, Mason, W. Va. Satur· day. Mav 22 , 11 a.m. Con· signment1 welcome. J Phone 1-304-882·2•07. D&D SWIMMING POOLS D. BUMGARDNER ..... . Roof111g, Gutters, AL TROMM CONST. I Racine Plumbing & Heating R&J COINS __ SLOAN'S RPETING Siding Center . .'·:.(: :mJ~ ,~~;q "'! ., · Septic .Systems Installed lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP PHONE 367-7329 ~ 1 GAS) Apple Grove News Notes ---. ---· PUBLIC SALE \'!:GElABLE SEEDS BEANS 50- D BLUE LAKE BUSH 60- D MOUNTAINEER HALF ~UNNER 60- D STATE HALF RUNNER 54-D TENDE·RETTE 60- D WHITE HALF RUNNER TOP CROP AND DWARF HORTICULTURAL lec!lonaL Th e publ is her not be responsib le tor more than one Incorrect insertion . RATES For W ant Ad Service S cents oer word on e insertion Mirim um Cllarg e s 1.00 14 ce'1 1S per word thre e conse cu tiv e insertions. 26 cents per word six consecutiv e insert ions. 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY will Noon Saturday . DISCOUNT ALL GARDEN SEEDS gol ·em! Gra\'d y\ Cancel l at i on Corrections will be ac ce pted un ti l 9 a. m for D~y of Public11tion . REt;;ULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves the ri~h t to ·edit or reject any ads deemed ob Additional He Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a.m . to S: OO p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 :00 20% lll! W all - g..: ~1 r - dri v..: l:! HP conve rtible 1r ac l u r ~. \Valb... a .m . cent s. NOW YOU CAN SAVE ON ALL GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK! W~: ' vc S P .M . Da y Be fore Publ ica tion . Monday Deadline 9 ' Acreage, kind of crops decided by each farmer POMEROY - 1976 Wheat and feed grain , programs Wider the Agriculture and Conswner Act of 1973 allow · farmers to decide the acreage and kinds of crops to plant. At the same lime , these programs help protect inconic for farmers so thaI they can produce and be assured INFORMATION DEADLINES .I @)j!{~~~g;~§l1~• ~an~-~~;~~~~~!~ WANT ADS GAS MODEL LIST _ _ _ 19492.00 1 DISCOUNT 2907.00 SALE __ ~585 · DIESEL MODEL LIST---'9950.00 1 DISCOUNT 2960.00 SALE_$6990 •• The International 574 Jractor gives you outstanding field and . PTO power in a utility-sized package. Shown is the 574 utility model with optional roll-over structure. Get the BIG Discount Now At. • • MEIGS EQUIPMENT • PH. 992-2176 Ill. POMEROY; OHIO . ._ ..._ _ _ _ __ _ __ liiiTERNA?.liCIMAl MllllVIE$ Elt · - -- - - - - - - -. . • �23 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel SIUiday, May 16, 1976 . ulture and Agnc . · . . Optimism, our communi1y . . , By llryson lt. (Bud ) Carter Galli a County I<: xtension Agent Dear Ms. Penelope : Your letter sometime ago almost put me in the hospitaL It , was terrible what you wrote about me. 1 am certain of one thing, you will never get to heaven ! No I on ~ was your article about me derogatory, but a lso I have found out that you have lost four husbands. Three of them died suddenly anclthc fourth jumped off the bridge. Now how can you possibly get to heaven ' !think an investigation should be started to check into those three husbands who died suddenly. You probably poisoned them . I have another question : Why in the world are women allowed to wear pants suits' Pants are for men. Women should wear dresses. A woman's place is in the home . She has no business doing men's work . I am certain you will agree . I kind of like you. lnve. Signed : Grandpa Jones Dear Grandpa Jones: . I don't think I have to give you a reply on my .husbands, and deaths. You are 1)01 quite right about them. Although three of my husbands died from stomach trouble, this does not mea n , that they were poisoned. Again, you are an idiot when you suggest that women sbould not wear pants suits. If I printed what I had to say about you, you would be in a me ntal hospital. That is where you belong. I believe that you treat your wife like a dog. As far as I am concerned, lltope that I never Item· from you again! l don 'I like you . No love here. · Sign ed: Big Mac Gi\J.LJPOLIS - Dairymen in this area thinking of getting away !rom those c:ows for a vacation this summer may be interested in this educational trip. A trip July 16-22 ha~ been planned for practicing dairymen and their wives to historical Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, sponsored by the Oio Dairymen Assn . and the Ohio Cooperative Btrtension Service . Visits will alSo he made to the lthica and Syracuse, New York areas . Famous her~ such as Blossom Acres Holsteins, Pancearra Holsteins, Elmknowl Farm, Chedco Farm, Waiter Howard Jersey Farm will be visited. Stops will also be made at the eastern AI Cooperative and the new dairy research fac ilities at the University of Massachusetts and Cornell University. The Agway Dairy Resea rch Farm will be another very interesting stop. There will be lime for relaxation and sight-seeing in Newport, Rhode Island; Boston, Massachusett-s; and at Mt. Greytock near Pittsfield, Massachusetts. Cost or the trip is $285 per person, including air and bus transportution, motel rooms {double occupancy), taxes and tips, and a few meals (three lunches and one dinner) . Other meals, so uveniors and extras are not included. Escorts for the trip will be Dr. Donald E. Pritchard, Wooster Area Ex tension Agent, Dairy Industry and Mr. Thomas Noyes, Wayne County Extension Agent, Agriculture. Travel. and arrangemenl~ have been made by Flair Travel Consultants in Wooster. A $50 per person reservation fee is required . Make your reservation check payable to Flair Travel Consultants and send it to Mrs. Unda Hartzler, Flair Travel Consultants, 346 East Bowman Street, Wooster , Ohio 44691. Her phone number is 216,264~505. If local dairymen and their wives are interested, but need more information then feel free to give me a call or you may want to call Dr. Donald E. Pritchard at Wooster; telephone, 216-262-8176, extension 236. For Fast Results Use The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds a tribute to Jeanne Morgan IIY FRED CROW MIDDLEPORT - The village of Middleport and Meigs County have suffered a deep loss in the passing of Jeanne Morgan. She had many fri ends over the county. Those who were privileged to know her mourn her ·passing, , Many people knew Jeanne as a person who had great convictions about living. She was noted for helping other people. She was on the village council of Middleport. A staiUich Republican, she was .a precinct committeewoman many years . She campaigned vigorously for Republican candidates ; if a person wanted to win an elticlion in her ward in Middleport he or FESTIVAL ON 22ND ATHENS - '!'he second annual Ohio Hig,h School Spring Poetry Festival will be here at Ohio University Saturday, May 22. The theme is "A Multi-Media Approach COMPUTER PRINTOUT to-Poetry." Interested people A:l you know, Orion Roush has bee n selected as an outstanding personality in Meigs County, Ohio. Mr . Roush has may attend any of the events in the Baker Center Ballroom not only been a successful. farmer, but he has been a member between !0:30a.m. and3p.m . . · of the Board of Directors of the Pomeroy Nationa l Bank . One For ,more information · conlittle thing that is not known apout Orion is that he has been tact " Barbara McMillen, conducting experiments on his farm and is near a revolutionary breakthrough in · his pel project. Orion has English Department, Ohio University , Athens, Ohio almost succeeded in crossing a cactus with a watermelon. Hts ·45701. new walennelon s would have briars on the outside and this MOST TOBACCO GROWERS in Gallia County did not would prevent them from rolling off a truck. It would also participate in the Pesticide Applicator Training meetings this discourage thievery . spring . There will he an opporlWlity next winter to take the Also, the watermelons would have a milkljke juice inste.ad training an d become certified . of the pink water . Orion calls this new melon Cactirn elon. All details are not worked out yet , but we plan to hold two CLOTHING IS FREE Orion's first cactimelon was only the size or a baseba lL Laler night meetings one week apart involving Jim Wells one CHESHIRE - The GaUia • he added some of his secret formula and the melon was too meeting and then devote the other meeting to pesticide laws Meigs Community Action large to lift in a truck . Orion , in order to lift the melon , h"d lu and regulations, safely, labels, etc. We'll keep. you posted as Agency will hold free clothing use a crane. Orion has about fi gured out the right amount of his plans progress for this pestici<je training for tobacco growers . day for low income persons of secret X formula to use in getting the cactimelon down to its natural size. The new melon is reported to add ten years to a I NOTICED A GOOD CROP OF POISON IVY at a home the area from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. person's life. Good luck, Orion! the other day and this reminds me to mention how you might Wednesday. The clothing bank is located in the former Many letters have been received on Orion's nomination . control this plant. high school at Cheshire. The herbicide 2,4-D and related formulations sprayed on He is certain to be among the leaders in our contest of the most interesting personalities in Meigs County . the foliage kills the leaves and may kill the roots. If re-growth Signed : Bic Ma c occurs, retreat as needed . The "ester" form acts more quickly, particularly on woody plants; however, fwnes will injure nearby st!nsitive plants. The "amine" form of 2,4-D is a , MYSTERY GUEST and as many of the vines as This man was one of the leading politicians in Meigs recommended formulation for use in home landscapes. A word of caution - a separate sprayer should be used possible pulled away from the County and is a close personal friend of Hubert Humphr~y . He for herbicides since removing 2,4-D from sprayers is tree. Roots and ' stems only is also a devout Christian and noted for his evangelism. One of removed in grubbing should the things that people do not know is that he is probably the difficult. Amino Triazole, sold under at least two brand names, is be destroyed since the dry only licensed detective in Meigs County. What is his name? particularly effective in controlling poison ivy, especially in material is · almost as Signed : Big Mac late spring or early summer. If necessary, retreat when new poisonous as the fresh. Don't forget the old saying, leaves are fully expended since this weed killer is systemic in "leaflets three, let it be," To Gallia Countians: the pl ant, permanent control can be expected in two or three because of the skin irritation • It was reported that Bub Marchi saw Howard Hughes applications. of poison ivy. Did you know Always avoid contact of the spray material with desired riding in a row boat on the Ohio River last week . Before Bob could caU to him, Howard had rowed to the other (W. Va.) side ornamentals. Always follow directions on the labels for rates . that dogs and cats, after touching the plant, can transDo not use amino triazole on crop land or grazing areas. ortheriver. Had Bob been enjoying his favorite beverage ? mil the poison to hwnans ?. ivy vines clinibin~ on trees should be cut at the base Poison :- Big Mac. courage was marked to end of partia l relief should disaster strike wheal or feed grain crops, or should prives drop drastically. Participation in whea t and feed grain prog rams is voluntary . Full participation - including eligibility for loans and target price and disaster payments - is ooen to all farmers who have a wheat or feed grain allotment. Farmers who do not have allotments are eligible only for loans. PER BUSHEL RATES Disas t e r payment, minimum l<lrget price, and loan figure , in order : Wheat , $.76, $2.29, $1.50. ilarley, $.43, $1.28, $1.02. Corn , $.52, $1.57, $1.25. Sorghum , $.50 , $1.49, $1.19. Disas ter paym ents are . made for prevented planting due to natural disaster . Abnormally low yield ·due to natural disaster. INCOME UP COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohio Slate University Center for Business and Economic Research says the annual personal income rate for Ohioans during March was $117 billion after seasonal adjustment, up 11 per cent from March, 1975. she would win if Jeanne labor and she never charged decided to help. Many, many for her time or materials timesshewenthousetohouse used . ·I will never forge I the night campaigning for her favorite candidate . she learned about having There are many !Ienior twnors on the brain. cilirens who know about her • I was in the hospital and tireless efforts to make their pre!ll!nt when Roger , her life more pleasant. She gave husband, and Jeanne learned generously of her lime;' no about the potential disaster job was too big for her . 1b~ which faced her . I never saw senior citizens have lost a such .a brave person. Her great friend . optimism, in spite of the I knew Jeanne Morgan medical report, was quite well . llhe was par- tremendous. Normally a licularly most l)elpful to person receiving such news members of the frog would have been hysterical. organizati~ . The "frog face " This was not Jeanne. What on the Jiimous FrogmobUe courage and opt~ she was designed by Jeanne . had! This took .hours and hours of I again visited her on several occasions al her home. Each time she was getting progressively wor!ll!. Never did she exhibit any fear pertaining to her Illness. She was ~ways optimistic. The last time I saw her at the hospital! almost became ill. She had progressed to the stale where she couldn't live more than a day or so, Her attitude on life did not change. Her mind was good to the end. She was not afraid to die. . Her kindness to other people, her willingness to work, her optlmjsm and her courage will be long remembered . Her friends miss her. nWHEEL HORSE wit h 'em in I he li ght corne rs ~lawn& garden tractors an d Iough johs. then att ac h sul ky and dtlal wheel s to ride ·em on Ihe st'ra i gh l : twa y~. · Atl :•ch mcll!s fnr 111uwi ng. g ilrdcnin g. lawn care. sno\.v rcmnv;tl. and more . Nobod y else mu kc.., an ythi11g l!J..,c lh:1t d ocs ~ motn y joh~ . . o well ! GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 90- D GENUINE COR~FIELD 75 - D KING MOMMOTH HORTICULTURAL PEAS 992-2975 512 E. MAIN POLE BEANS POMEROY, 0. HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 2:00 65- D OREGON SUGAR POD 70 -D WONDO PEAS SWEET CORN . 85 -D GOLLJt:N CROSS BANTAM 65- D EARLY SENSATION 88-D IOCHIEF . 85- D SENECA CHIEF NK -199 YELLOW Gallia Roller Mills, Inc. Fourth & Grape Gallipolis, Ohio . 52 ,00 for minimum . 50 word Each additional word 3 • BLIND ADS Phon e today 99 2-2156 NOTICES ATTN:!! ALL llOUSEWtVES All Yard Sales. Rummage , Porctj lind Basement Porch end Basefl)en t Sa les , ~ tc . must be paid in advence . Get your in in early by stopp ing by our office at Ttle Deily Sentinel, 111 CQl!rf St . or wrltlng Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio .t5769 with your remittance . BASHAN store building, a good business opportunity for someone. Wil l take trades , owner will help finance if need ed . Phone 9•9-2nO. FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS SEE .YOUR FRIENQLY. WHEEL HORSE DEALER MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, 5 HP TO 18 HP, LAWN CARTS, TILLERS AND RIDING MOWERS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. ALSO USED GRAVELY'S .LITTLE'S T·RADING CENTER ST. RT. 554 CHESHIRE, OHIO Discounted For Quick Sale INTERNATIONAL 574 TRACTOR . . (2 DIESEL t WE WISI-1 to thank the doctors ond nurses of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ewing FunerQI Home , relatives , friends . and nei~bors who ho\le helped us in many ways showing their love and sympothv for us during tl'lls tim• of bereov~ent for the loss of 10n and brother. ~ay God bien you all. Mr. and Mrs . Allen Bishop and chlldr•n. I WISH to thank "All" of lhe staff at Veterans Memorlgl Hosplfal tor their wonderful core and kindness shown to me during my stay in tn& hospital . Also those who sent' flowers, carets and food since home, and those that were so kind to my hu!l!band whlle I hov• been ill. I also want to thank our daughter , Kaoron Kelton Austin for coming home 'o asist in my core. Mrs. Aaron Kelton . I WISH to thank each one for the cords, flowers . gifts and prayers while I was a patient at Holze_r Medical Center. Harry E. Roush. BEING unable to thonk eoch of vou personally, I am takin'g this way to thank my loved ones, friends and neighbors tor cards. flowers and other kindnesses extended d!'rinO my fpur weeks at Holzer. Aspecial thanks to nurses, aides, Dr. Harder, and Dr. Brody for th~P-ir excellent core, Rev. Denny Coburn of the Gallipolis Chris· tian Church, and members of his congregation for \lisits, and to my grandson , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hess and family. Blon· che Gilkey . LOST: Whit•. brown , black smali OLO furniture , Ice bow.es , bran our pet, She has a collar on ports, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 2. p Ohi c 11--n60 ---~m_!!:0 Y.!._ 0 :__ 0-~~---..:..­ with identification on it , PersOn TIMBER, top price for standing beagle d~ In Monk R ";• ey un area. Sh e 1s 10 y_eors old, very gun sh~. No hun ling dog . She ls finding her , pltase coli us. Good reword. Answers to the name of Tri.~ele. Phone LeonOrd bods, old wall telephones and timber. Call (614) .U6-8570. CASH ·f)Qid for all makes end I Business Services Ford Jubilee tractor ' (••· cellent), $1 ,650; Ford 9N tractor overhoulltd, S1 .000; New S ft 3 pt. rotary mower (stump I per). S38S: Four used riding . own mowers, 7 and 8 h.p. $200 to S230. Luckett Farm Equip· FR£E ESTIMATES ment, Wnt Wasl'lington St ., -Blown Albany . Phone {61•) 691! -3032 ., 691!-7881 . Insulation Services F l n~nclng Ava ,lab,l(l BEAN POSTS. Coll2•7·30n. ·------------------~ a town Into Walls & AHles MAKE spring cl•oning protltobl•. STORM turn unwonted Items Into coa~ . WINDOWS & DOORS Adver-tise in. the Want Ads. REPLACEMENT ~---WINDOWS lOCUST p<nfs . round or split. ALUMINUM Phone 949-2774 . SIDIND·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS STEREO·rodlo , ~ern design, bm-fm rodlo, Btrack .tape com· LARRY LAVENDER binotlon. Balonce $101.20 or Svracu5e, Ohio terma. Call 992-3965. Ph . 991 -1993 . d,lmo . ONE Hereford cow with calf (half Murroy-Gr•y) one polled ' tlereford heifer to freshen In r----------, September. Phone (61•1 985Complete Bridal A2418 in evenings or on And Anniversary weekends. Service !~~ust pOsts . Phone 742-~9 . TANK cleaning sole. Making Free Consultation room f~r new stock. Prlcet cut dra s tically . TuesQoy , Ann's Bridal and Wedn•sday and Saturday , 2·5 p.m. Thunday ,_Friday '2·7 p.m. Also terrariums. Hunt's Pet AnniversaJY Services Shop, 21ft miles n.e . of Chester on 2•8. Phone Anna Bl4ckWood 9 FT. Stop·ov"' pull t~pe camper, 985-3805 sleeps 6. Also 860 Ford tractor, Bran Thomas 7 ft. disk, 3 pt. hitch. Coli 992-2726 _ _1 mo . 4 30 _ _. 1-985-•171 . ~..._ _ _ _ _...,;,;:..:...; 191• Honda Cl 200, 3500 miles , luggage carrier, 2 helmeh . $550. Phono99H162. COINS MOD:':EC:R:':N'Cw"-o~ln.:.u:ct~co"n=so";t-• •- a-m --7f,;;· CURRENCY ra,dio , • 1peed · changer. SUPPLIES Balanc• $102.30 or terms. Call . 99:2-3965 ::::-·: ___;----,.-METAL POTTED Tomato plants. Adams Forms. Phone 247-2693 . DETECTORS 1968 1<4 ft . Tog Along. Stove, Ice Buy, Sell or Trade box , exc•llent condition , $925. Phone 99:2·3240. 1972 Honda 750, very goo'd cOndi· Rutland, Ohio lion , extras. $950. Phone 992· 742-.2331 ,3517. Roger Wamsley HOME Grown tomato plants·, lm· S-6-1 mo. pro\led Mexican, Violent , and -- .. ......._ Gold medal on Rt. 12-4 acron l<om Municipal Pa<k, Thomas Hoy mar,, Syracuse, Ohio. l9S3 ! ___ _ models of mobile homes. Phone area code 6~< ·•23 ·9531 . ·Above and below ground WHtTE fa;dh;,-;fo~d:T;g!;;;,~ $$(;hi$$To -; junked-~fo-:F;;;.; PQOI kits for the do-11Phone Elbert Johnson, 992· Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. yourself man . Wa build new and remodel 51.;:' 9'--:----:-c Phone 742-2081 . the old . All types of All pool supplies •vailable, . ----WHITE and ·tan female Walker building Jnd remodellnQ too . hound, in vicinity of Eastern NAZI German Flogs, daggers, from th e toundation up. l.lniforms, medals, etc , High High School. Coli Russell DodAdditions , carpet i ng , price paid. Phone 992-2592 pa inting. sldln,, rootlnu . _!_~· 1·(61o4J.•o16-9m . . after 5 p.m. plrlellng, pllp(lr hanging , l\loble Summit Rd .. etc .... · 16 mm movie pr_ ojec•or with MiddltPQrl sound. Call 9'12-5786. Ph . 949· 2023 Qr 141 ·2667 . PHOIII E 9fl-5724 DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · MOWER suitabl• to use with 11-13. 1 mo. 5·3-1 mo. PERIENCE? FRIENDlY TOY Jeep. Phone '1'12·7510. PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . 1929 and older notional currency, 1964 end o lder silver coins, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE EXPERIENCED gold and silver jewelry, tokens, Aluminum Siding, OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTand coOl strip from tri-county MENT, NO COllECTING OR Radiata area . Call Rutland, 7-4:2-2331 , OELIVERINGS, CAll COllECT I Roger Wamsley. CAROL DAY, (518) .89-8395 o< Service Paintilg and Repair WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .; From the lllrQest Tr uc k or The Complete AlBANY, N.Y. \2205. Bulldozer Rndla tor . to fh ~ ·Remodeling Service smallest Heater Cor e. GRILL Cook and waitress wonted. IF YO.U 11ove a service to offer, For Your Home Apply in person, Crew's Steak want to buy or sell somett,ing, Nil than Biggs House, Pomerqv. are looking for work . .. or Red lator Special ist whatever ... you'll get results RELIABlE babysitter. For more infoster with o Sentinei'Wfi"nt Ad; S~~TH NELSON format! on call 992·2661 or Rutland 742-2328 Coii99MI56. 99:2·2353. :--'--:--,.,-""":All Work Guaranteed MOTORS, INC. YARD Sale. Saturday and Sunday, $25.00 Per Hundred !ituffing Free Estimates Ruth Taylor resid•nce. First Ph , 992 · 21H . Pom oroV envelopes. Send self· 5·5·1mo . trailer on Sumner Rood off Rt. 7 addressed , stomped north of Chester. Mails, Box .M.02. YARO Sole. F<lday. Sat., Sunday, Congratulations 9:00 till 5:00. Turn right on County Rood S3 at Five Poinh. Graduates Follow signs. phon• 992-~88 . Let OONELLI 'S make the Will DO odd jobs, rQofing, pdln· SALE, May 20, 21 on Silver piua for your after ling, hauling, treework, and YARD Ridge off Sumner Rd., Co. 36 at graduation part~ . Call us at Racine, Otlio mowing, Phone 992-7-409. Ronnie Robinson 's, follow 992-6167 and we will make Need new root or old Will core for elderly person in mv signs. Phone (61•) 985·•2•7. your party som ething 1o repaired? House. root, home . Phone I (61•1 985-3!J.I9 b1rn. shingles, build u~, remember . Check our o<99:2.:J.IIO. ptllntlng, electrlul wor , party r.ates. gutters & downspouts, RELIABLE babvsitter, For more in· furn1ces, water heaters, Donelll'a Pizza formation call 992-2661 9cr . AKC Registered Collie Stud Ser-. water $Oftners, installed & 992-2353. vice, Stardust King. P.hone repaired, Sewage . Middleport, Ohio Call us it t49· 2182 WILL do painting, inside and out. (614}985-42.8. or 949· 2203 Open4p.m.dallv Coli Steve Wa lburn. 992·2087 or -4 Black miniature poodles , 3-28 · 1 mo . Mike Ma'gnotto, 99:2-3727 . Closed all day Mondays mother AKC Registered . Phone • Vivian Mitchem or Harry Will do babysitting In my home , 5 Garnes, Sr. 992-7S3-4. davs per week . Ph~ne 949WILKINSON'S 2322. GERMAN Shapha<d puppies. Call Complete Small Eng . '1'12-2982. u . Repair H& N do~ old o< slo<tod logho'"CA .. pullets. Both fl~r or cage · f: '~ Soles & Service grown a\lollable. Poultry hou•· "'Free estimates on car. 2013 lOth Ave . ing and automation. Modern t 11 tt Parkersburg, W.Va . Poult I"( , 399 W. Main, Pomem~ . t>eling and Ins a I on. Lawn 1971 Dodge Cha<ger 319, two 992-21M. We'll bring samples to your 304-485-0316 , J ~ Mowendoor vinyl top, automatic, foe - :::-:::":=:"-:7--:-c-:--:--,::- . 'home with no obligatio". ·y ,·1 ·.-'. Tlltoro614-423-6474 , · ' Riding tory air, .P.Ower brakes, ma~ TRAVEL tro ~ler , 14 ft . hardtop See how you can reatl';' . Aluminum -VIn~I· Steel 1 ·,"; .. ~; Tractors. wheels, Si ,725. Phone (30-4) . self:conta•ned, .••vero l used s;~ve . . 1\ i ' Continuous Gutter mint ond troll b1kes, bicycles. Mike Young, Manager 675_2651 Replacement · Fife's, South Third, Middleport . NEW: Lawn Boy mowen, Windows and Doors 1970 Chevolle ss 396, 4speed. ex- Phone 992-7•9•. Salesand Installation Pioneer chain saws. cel lent condition. lots of ex· ', · Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bohin's Mowe rs, Merry Free Estimates troS. Coli after 5 p.m. 992- A FEW u~ed air condltanen, win· .· Phone day or night Tillers, MTD Mo'Wers . We recommend and dow type from $30. Fife's, 2206 498 Llocust St . 5737 -~II Qua lit_~ _ _76 South Third, .Middleport. Phone 61 4·991· LH-l ~o . , : Middleport, Ohio 9 5 1973 Dodge Polo<a 4 d<. hardtop , 99:2-7•94. ' - ' - - - -- ----'-'. m -3012 o.c. , power, $1390. Phone BA3· ONE IMCO Rotary cutter or brush 2095. hog, $1.50. One Sears four 1975 Ford three-fourth ton Medical Oxygen horsepower, rota-spreader, pickup, .4 wheel drive. Phone $125. One 30 gallon well oloc. and Supplies Mrs. Randall Roberts 992 - ~27 after 6 p.m. pump, $35. Coli '1'12·5551. Mother's pay and called on 1976 Cl'le\lrolet automatic , 4 1965 GMC Oie1el tractor, truck Mr d Mr H bert R ush ARE AVAILABI.,E 8· er wheel drive truck. Phone 9-49- and 196Hrallmobllo flatt<alle< . • an 0 · AT by 2132 with tandem axle .w 11. lo"'l, Mrs., Roush has !fad the flu. ' Licensed Installer Mrs. Marie Ha~an is a 1975 Datsun , $2700.00. Coli 9'12- $3500. Also 600 AMP elec. ark welding machine, $150. Phone patient at Veterans Memorial :J.IS3 ., '1'12-3381 . 24 Hour Pltone Service (304) 173-5365. · · Hospital. Mrs. Margie HWlt 1972 Plymouth Ouster, 6 cylinder automatic . P.S., P.B., air. New entered the hospital Monday Shepard Contractors 17 Cole Street battery. Real economical. Ask.lor ti check-up. Jack SharpPomeroy, Ohio 4S769 ing $1 ,995. Coli (614) 696-IOS.. 1976 JEEP Phone742-2409 nack suffered a stroke and is · Telephone (614) 992-3768 Rutland, Oh. THE undersigned will sell at a patient there also. Marshall Bo• 28A We Deliver sso.oo cash In hand if we public sole for cosh the follow. · 4·26·1 mo . Roush Is a patient there due 4-25·1mo . ing motor vehicle to be taken can not beat any deil you to an accident. from Naomi E. Thompson, Box bring us on jeep or AMC 85, Wilkesvlllo, Ohio •5695, cars. VIrgil Hillis home from his 1971 Dodge, 2 d<. ho<dtop, emplo~ent on 'the tow boat Se<io l No. JS·23-HIS290317. Rachel viBiting his family. The sole will be held o't the Will do rootlnu. con'•tructlon, BRADFORD. Austloneer, Com· DON SMITH residence of Scott Shonk, 105 Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Wllaon plumbing and hooting. No Job plete Service. Phone 9_.9·2-487 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio and children, Mrs. Margie too large or too small. Phone or 9<49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crill AMC JEEP at tO,OOA.M. on the 20th doy of Bradford . 7d·2:J.I8. HIUit, Mr. ancl Mrs. William Moy. 1976. The unde,.igned Wickline, Scott and Kyle EXCAVATING. do1o<. backhoe ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR reserves the right to bid. Tt)e 44141h Ave . 523-9407 and ditcher, Charles R. Hot- Sweepers, toastert, Irons, all Farmers Bank and Savings were Mother's Day guests of Huntington, W.Va . field , Bock Hoe Service, small opplioncea, lawn mower. Company, Pom•roy, Ohio.' Mrs. Kathryn Hunt. Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7•2·2008. ne)Ct to State Hlghwav Garag• Mr. and Mrs. Dor!tel Wilson on Route 7. Phone (61•1 995Will trim or cut trHs and shrub· and sons of SlssonviUe, W. bery. Phone 949·2545 or 7•2- 3825. - - - --Va . were Mother's Day 3167. REMODELING, Plumbing hoolln( 1975 22 . FT. CO\Iolcada travel guests of Mrs . Erma Wilson. WILL DO ext•rlor pointing, and all typet of general repair. trai ler, siHps 6. Fullr. self. guaranteed 20 yeort ex' Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Roush, contained, like· new, on v used houses and roofs. Phone 992· Work par lance. Phone 99~ - 2<409 . : John Shain, Mrs. Debbie 56tJ.I ., '1'12-337• . 3 times . Phone 61•-985·3356 . after 6:30pm. By Mrs. Herbert Rousla Roush and Joey were dinner GREG'S CB SAlES, located at E<· 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ·~ Insured Ire• Mr. and Mrs. Dallas HID, guests Mother's Day of Mrs. win's Gulf Service, Mid· perlence. Call I975 22 ft. Colvocode t<avel m -238-.t ot dlepo<t, Ohio. Phone 99'2- estimates. trai ler, sleeps 6, fullr. self-· son Dean, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Myrtle Walker and Fred (61•1 698-7257 Alban~ . , 2438, contained. like new, on v used 3 limes. Phone (6t•l 985-3356 Mrs. Jan Norris and Tracy Shain at the Roush and Shain EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND SEWING MACHINE Repairs , sar ~ altended . commencement · cottage at Letart. ofter 6:30p.m. vice, oil makes, 991·228ol. Thol DOZER. lARGE AND SMAll, exercl!ll!s at Moorehead Stale Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy l 197:-t-2-4 ft . motor home, like new, SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. Bill Authorized Singer Sales on~ 3 ·air conditioners, 5,000 watt University, Moorehead, Ky. were dinner guests Mother's PULLINS, PHONE992·2•78, DAY Service. We 1harp•n Sci11ors. ~ generator, hot water, both, Friday. The Hill's son Art Day of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert OR NIG~T. do1e< , loodo< a-;;;/ cm-fm stereo radio and ta,. received his bachelor of Roush. DOZER wo<k , $10.00 pe< hou< EXCAVATING, bockho• work; dump truckt player, TV, CB radio, rollout science degree. Art acMr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett with B II. blade. Fo< timbo< o< awning and much more. Ready and lo·bovs for hire ; will haul money. Phone 992·2~95 . fill dirt, top soil , limestone and to go. Must sH to appreciate. companied his parents home of Crown City were Mother's . gravel. .Colt Bob or Reger Jet~ Phone (614) 9•9·2no fo< op· and Spent the weekend. On Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. pointmenl. Will rake trad,.s. foro, do~ phone '!'12·70897 Sunday they took Art to Charles Michael. · night phone 99:2·352S o< ~ Columbus airport where he Mrs . Florenc!e Smith Ia 5232. . • flew back to Florida where he assisting in the care of her CARPENTER will do tiding, <oaf. ing, remodeling, room addi· SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modo<n is employed. father Martin Cwmingham tioni. Also garages. Free Sanitation. 992·395-4 or 992! Mr. and Mrs . Erwin who Ia a medical patient at S968. Estimates. Coli 99:2·2659. FOR SAlE o< trodo, tl<ed of high Gloechner spent Mother's Veterans Memorial Hospital. alec. bills, I have a quick meal Day weekend with their Mrs. Gerald Hayman range that uses wood. cool. or bottle gas in good condition , daughter, Mr. and Mrs . visited sister Mrs. Bertha Phone 949·2770. Larry Badgely and family at Robinson Thuraday evening. MAY22,1976 - n ,oo A.M. Mrs . Ullle Hart, daughter FOR SALE O< trade troile< type 8 Fairfax, Va . The personat'property ot Emma Burns will be sold at wheel commercial tandem ferMrs. Lois Bell was returned BelhAnn, Brice, Olleva tilizer spreader. Good condi· home Sunday from Holzer Cunningham of Racine, her home In Long BoHom, Ohio on State Route 124, tint tion . Phone 949-2no. lane above the Chrislion Church. Medical Center. Miss 1.orna Denleae Manuel of Marietta; "HOUSEHOLD" Bell spent the weekend with Mrs. linda Jewell, children, 231n . Sears color TV, Kenmore washer & dryer (good) , her parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Barbbl and Bobby of Letart, G.E . electric stove & refrigerator. table & chairs, twin Bell. W. Va., Troy Manuel of beds , 2 couches, chair, vanity, small kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Butch Marl.etta vl.sited Mr. and Mrs. appliances, 2window a ir conditioners, Sears 5,000 BTU VEGETABlE plonto of all kincls, 10 Hayman over on 110, Zenith HI Fl AM·FM radio, record player & different varieties of tbmatoes, Donohue and family of Gerald records. Caprice chord organ & stool, misc. pots, pans, Including non-acld wl'lite Marlon, 0. spent Mother's Mother's Day weekend. dishes, clocks, pictures, lamps, linens , chests, clothes. tomato . Very large selection of Day weekend with Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Lew!& Ours of bedding plants . Also Mrs. Vernon Donohue. books. canning (ars & lids . Tanners Run visited Mr. and Geraniums and other potted "EQUIPMENT" Mr . and Mrs. Terry Rousli Mrs. Gerald Hayman plants. Hanging baskets, D.C. Case traclor & cultivators, side delivery hay rake Cleland Forms and Green· or Aurora, Ill. came to Monday afternoon. on steel, Co-op pull type 2·14 plows, 7 fl . pull disk , 2 house . Geraldine Cleland, Colwnbus on business lor the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, chain saws, 1 new power Mac 55, Mac 35. 6 moiors. new Racine. company Mr. Roush works son Paul, Mr8. Ruby Congo 3 gal . garden sprayer, garden. hand, carpenter & MODERN walnut console, AM-FM for In Aurora, Dl. and were spent Mother's Day weekend acetylene lools , welding equipment, meat slicer. radio, -4 speed changer. guests of his parents Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence "MISC ." Bolonce $100.-CO or terms. Coli 1971 Belair Chev .. 66 V.W .. 350 Kawasaki, Sears 12ft. Mrs . Virgil Roush from Ables, Ronnie and Vicki '1'12·3965. ;-----,--;;alum. John Boat with 3 HP motor, 35 mm c.amera, till Tuesday. Ables at Canal Winchester, 0. Friday COAL , limestone and all types of Argus slide proiector & screen, 2 boxes white ceiling Mr. and Mrs . Chrissie solt and rock salt for lea and Mr . and Mrs. Lester Rouah tile, many motorcycle paris, golf clubs, 3 single snow removal. Excelsior Salt went to Lucasville and Powell of Racine, Mr. and sleeping baqs, Coleman lanlern , fish ing equipment . Works .- Eo1t Main 'it. , Pomeroy, brought Mrs. Don Riffle and Mrs . Larry Groggel and "COLLECTERS ITEMS" Ohio. Phone '1'12-3891 . ---------;---;- - children to their home to children vl.sited Mr. and Mrs . 5 oil lights, wardrobe, picture frames, 1readle sewing COAL: limestone and calcium spend Mother 's Day Marshall Adams and machine. chloride and calcium brine for weekend . Ra~ond Sunday . . Mrs. "Lunch" CARNAHAN AUCTION SERVICE "Cash" dust control ·and oil types of D. Smith L. Donohue J. Cornohon salt. Excelsior Salt Works. East Mfs . Edna Roush, Mrs. Sharon Donohue and children t4t-2033 742-3048 ,49.2708 Main St.rHt, Pomeroy, Ol'lio, Gladys Shields . of " Racine of Marion were dinner guests Apprentice ,_ !',hone~~L ________ _ were dinner guests of Mr . and SatlD'day of the Adamses. Van Meter , 992·5566, ...;. -.....,------------ OONSTRUCTION _,.._~--------.--~ . RACINE Fire Department wlll hove o gun shoot Saturcfoy at 6:30p.m. at their new building off Boshon Road. For Memorial Day, baautiful selactior, flowers , baskets, sprova. looae flowers-, vases. Faye's Gilt Shop, North 2nd St., MiddlePort. Open daily 9 a.m. til8p .m. ANTIQUE Auction, Mason Auction House, Mason, W. Va. Satur· day. Mav 22 , 11 a.m. Con· signment1 welcome. J Phone 1-304-882·2•07. D&D SWIMMING POOLS D. BUMGARDNER ..... . Roof111g, Gutters, AL TROMM CONST. I Racine Plumbing & Heating R&J COINS __ SLOAN'S RPETING Siding Center . .'·:.(: :mJ~ ,~~;q "'! ., · Septic .Systems Installed lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP PHONE 367-7329 ~ 1 GAS) Apple Grove News Notes ---. ---· PUBLIC SALE \'!:GElABLE SEEDS BEANS 50- D BLUE LAKE BUSH 60- D MOUNTAINEER HALF ~UNNER 60- D STATE HALF RUNNER 54-D TENDE·RETTE 60- D WHITE HALF RUNNER TOP CROP AND DWARF HORTICULTURAL lec!lonaL Th e publ is her not be responsib le tor more than one Incorrect insertion . RATES For W ant Ad Service S cents oer word on e insertion Mirim um Cllarg e s 1.00 14 ce'1 1S per word thre e conse cu tiv e insertions. 26 cents per word six consecutiv e insert ions. 25 Per Cent Dis count on paid ads and ads pa id with in 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY will Noon Saturday . DISCOUNT ALL GARDEN SEEDS gol ·em! Gra\'d y\ Cancel l at i on Corrections will be ac ce pted un ti l 9 a. m for D~y of Public11tion . REt;;ULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves the ri~h t to ·edit or reject any ads deemed ob Additional He Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a.m . to S: OO p.m. Daily, 8: 30 a.m . to 12 :00 20% lll! W all - g..: ~1 r - dri v..: l:! HP conve rtible 1r ac l u r ~. \Valb... a .m . cent s. NOW YOU CAN SAVE ON ALL GARDEN SEEDS IN STOCK! W~: ' vc S P .M . Da y Be fore Publ ica tion . Monday Deadline 9 ' Acreage, kind of crops decided by each farmer POMEROY - 1976 Wheat and feed grain , programs Wider the Agriculture and Conswner Act of 1973 allow · farmers to decide the acreage and kinds of crops to plant. At the same lime , these programs help protect inconic for farmers so thaI they can produce and be assured INFORMATION DEADLINES .I @)j!{~~~g;~§l1~• ~an~-~~;~~~~~!~ WANT ADS GAS MODEL LIST _ _ _ 19492.00 1 DISCOUNT 2907.00 SALE __ ~585 · DIESEL MODEL LIST---'9950.00 1 DISCOUNT 2960.00 SALE_$6990 •• The International 574 Jractor gives you outstanding field and . PTO power in a utility-sized package. Shown is the 574 utility model with optional roll-over structure. Get the BIG Discount Now At. • • MEIGS EQUIPMENT • PH. 992-2176 Ill. POMEROY; OHIO . ._ ..._ _ _ _ __ _ __ liiiTERNA?.liCIMAl MllllVIE$ Elt · - -- - - - - - - -. . • �24 The Sundal' Times -Sentinel , $unday, May 16, 1976 SPRING SALE GREAT USED I 1975 PONTIAC Venlura , 4dr . sed .. 260 V·8, auto .•· P.S., P. B., faclory ilir. loca l one owner, 8.611 mi les . SALE •· '3995 1974 CHEV. C?O 3ro~ ton Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, red I nice tru ck . Pr iced to sell. 1972 CHEV. '3895 Caprice 4 Dr . Sed., gold with vihyl lop. P.S., P. B., air , Real clean 12 model. ~Ice family car. '2395 1973 BUICK 1975 BUICK Riviera 2 dr . H.T. This is on e' o l Buick's best. Thi s has everyt hing . Priced Sky Hawk, while, auto ., P.S.. P. B., sold this one new . Rea l buy . Only ----------- ------------- 74 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Supre'lle, ? dr . sharp one .owner , on ly 15,211 easy m i lt!s. This week only . L ullass H. T·, , extra Dan Thompson says, " We're carazy with spring fever . With our lower over head and high est volume. we can give y.!IU best deal anywhere, and 1 know you will agree with best service. '4295 Right . '4195 2300 cc -1 c yl. e ng i n e~ 38 MPG fu el economy c hc'lmpion , 4 sp. tra ns .. rd ck & pinion steering , r ear seat , colored pile cilrpel ing , solid s late ig nition & viny f buck et seats. Delivered pluo; fr eight onl y and how in stock. ' '3995 \ ' owner . White, blue vi nyl lop. blue cl oth interior, full power $1:.,~ '4295 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2114 Fu ll si 1ed Ford, air cond it ioned, police c ar . 1974 ford Gran Torino ................ ,....... .S2995 4 dr se dan , A.r ., P .S.. on e owner . 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan .................. '2395 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................... '4195 1l SALE 1972 Dodge V3 Charger 2 Dr................ '2295 Hard lop, small v .a. bea u.t iful 2 tone green . 1972 ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................... '1995 AT lead heart? POMEROY • K MOTOR CO. " 96 4 1975 CHEVROLET..................... s5495 WEST Air cond .. tully equipped . Uke new fini sh . 1971 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan ................ '1695 owner sl g NOR Ill ilJ) 1971 Ford Torino 2 Dr. Hard Top .... ......... 5 5 J6 TRUCKS t AKQ o!o A.Q H 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive Pickup .. ........ 13995 4 wh. dr ive, J\.t ton, 81 Fleetside. Frt . whee l locks, 4 speed trans .. P. st eering . H. duty tires,. r~ar step bumper , stainl ess ext. mirror s, dark b lue fm1s h . Less th an 3.800 miles & tr ul y li ke new . Shows good care . 1974 Ford FlOO V8 Pickup ....... .. ........ . 13495 1, ton . one car eful local owner . 1973 Ford LWB Econoline Van .............. .. 53495 Cheyenne ::,u..,er 350 v.a, au l oma l ic. power steeri ng and brakes, w.w tires, w h. cove r s, step bu mper, chrome ' mirrors, AM radio, white and moss gr een, sha r p and many oth er op ti ons. · 1970 Chev. four Wheel Drive Pickup ......... 2095 1 Lik e new fi nish. 1969 Dodge Vz ton Pickup ... ................. 11395 . 4 ¥ .K QJ . t tUH 7 2 4 Kl 1974 CHEVROLET C10.............. $3495 E>-;tra ni ce, A.T. 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON. ...... _s3895 410875 :1 ------------------------- Open Evening~ Ti16:00 Except Thurs . and Sat . Til5 : 00 ~ '*"" '~6 T!c Dlllo-, AM-FAt. Radio, tape dedc 461 S. 3rd Middleport Phone 992-2196 TERRAPIN The Swingln ' Turtle! Fun Van -------------------------· 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........$5295 Real Estate tor Sale Classi c coupe, less than 7!000 miles, delu xe belts, tinted glass, air -con ditioned, del u xe bumoer s & au(_lrds. remote LH+ RH mirrors, 400 -4bbl , VB, AM rad1o & tape, auxl l igh ti ng, Com lorti lt, dark r ed with black vinyl roo f, l ike new - a r eal sharoie. · 2 bedrm , home, spaci ous rooms , LOVEL-Y 2 story older home in Racine . I h:24 living rm .: dining nice yard . Phone 9~92 -7~94 . room , new built -in kit ch8n w ith cherry cabinets , den, bedrm . and one·half bath down with oak hardw ood fl oors . 3 bedr· ms . Ntw full bath, utility room upstairs . full ba sement . large front and rear porches , unat · toched garage, 2 storage 608 E. buildings, all set upon lo~ge lot wi th addi tional lot avo1lable . MAIN POMEROY, NEED 7 ROOMS? Q: ~ 4door . co. ca r , low m ilea ge, sa ndstone fini sh, v iny l top and inter ior. ai r Conditioning , power wi ndows & door locks, lilt steering whee l, ·crui se con trol, AM radi o & tape, t r uly a loa ded ca r an d ha s good eye aooeal . 949-2811:t. We have it close lo shopp ing : No ya rd to cut . N ice kit chen . 111 bath s plu s sho wer . 5 BR . Ful l ba se ment. ECO NOMY PR ICE D. BE A LANDLORD Large br ick building wi th 4 r ent a l s. N early al ways rent ed . Good re tur n on in v~s.tm en l . OETAIL ~ O FOR COMFORT - 3 BR wife saver k it chen. H.W. fl oor s cove red w ilh car pet . Fu l l basemen t with utility . Ve r y nice front por ch. ( Not ver y old) . RETIREMENT WITH INCOME - We have iu•t the pla ce for you . II i nt eres t ed call · for appoin tm ent . (Low in ves tm ent ) . LIST TODAY 1975 QfEVROLET Caprir.e ........ s5295 Must sacrif ice for $21.000. Coli WITH - Meigs Count y's oldest and la rg es t tu ll fime Rea l Es ta te Otl ice . REAL ESTATE is our business ( not a si del ine ). H. E. CLELAND, BROKER 9,91·1259 or 992·1568 ROOMY 7 1973 FORD TORIN0 ................ ~1995 yr~id~;;storY wood fram e, two bedrm. home loca ted betwee n Coolville and Tuppers P.loins. One acre lot. two cor garage , city water. gas hea t , hard woo d floo rs, carpeted ll ... ing room , nice view . $21 ,000. Phone (614) 4 Door VS Au tom atic, Radio, good Ra dia l Tires, blue fini sh, clean interior . 1973 CHEVROLET· .. -...... ·........ s2895 Capr ice Estate Wagon , 1 owner, lo w mileage, ful lequipment includes' facto r y ai r , dark green , gre~n viny l interi or . 667·3519 NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms., sewing room , 2 ceramic bath s, personalized kitchen built for the homemaker . Pl enty o f garden space on th is one . acre lat . Approx. 2 one·fourth miles from Rt, 1 on S.R. 124. Toward Rut land on south side of road . Watch for sign . A,l TROMM, BUILDER , Ru!land. Phone 742- " 7 5 :1 • ,/ 0 4 • v4 Nor th-South vulnera ble 302 V-8, automatic trans., P . steering , radio, c, lean fully insulat ed, 11 1 ba lh s, glass ed in por ches. 2 B!f ., f ull ba se ., gas forced air hea t, move in r ight away . 59,000.00 . No . 161 - 3 br .. 1 st ory. larg e yard , close t o school s. 58.600 .00. We have other acreage call if interested . 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992 -2298 Alter Hoyr~ Call 992 -7133 CONTACT : Lois Paul ey 1972 AMC HORNfT ................ s1995 Sport -about Wagon , 6 c yl. Automati c Trans ., RadiO, good Ti res, w hite fini sh, good economy TEAFORD 1971 FORD STA. WAGQN .........s1495 Virgil B. Sr ., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . V-B, automatic, P. steer ing , good ti res, clean Interior . Phone 992-3325 4 BRS .. - p; , balhs, hoi wa ter hea t, gas f irepl ace. nice yard, b.1sement. garage, on Mu l berr y . NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable SeMce after the deal * * Large lol, 3 Branch Manager kit. Ba sement. 512 .500 . RACINE - Near ly new J Brs ., or;, b>lhs, nice kit .. lull bdsement, garage and 1.4 acres . SJI ,500. 49 ACRES - 3 yrs.old, .2 Brs ., ni ce bir ch kit . wi th sliding glass drs . Full dry POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 util ity . SJI.SOO . RACINE AREA - Nice 3 Brs .. ba th, mod . kit., dining and lots of closets. Level lot. $ t 8,000. NEW LISTING - La rge 1 floor bui lding for trad ing post , ant 1ques, etc Over 1 acre at De)(fer . $9 ,000 . .. RANCH - 3 large Brs., I', ba th s, rea l nice k itc hen wi th bar, din ing has glass dqors. Full basement and 2 car garage. SJ6,500 . . NEW LISTING .,- 6 rms., all u t i l ities~ Pc1ss I "' 4• front porch and 2 le.vel lo". $6500 . All YOU BUY ERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAV E. BARGAINS GALORE . f\I SS Op('ll ill j.( Pass Pa ss lead - K ., Du ster. 6 cy ilnder, a utomat ic. needs body ~95 s ~95 sugs . •• r 1969 MERCURY Comet , 2 dooe,. 302 V·8, ~~~~~ A Pennsy lvania reader wants to know if you can make a preemptive bid after someone else has opened the bidding . The answer is that you cer· t~inl y can. When made by an opponent such a bid is called a preemptive jump overcalL When made by partner of the opener (very few players use this bid ) it is called a preemptive jump response . (For a copy ol· JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win auto ., power steering. t •.. "... • ., .Cordoba 2 dr. H. T., V·8 4803 Emerson Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. Pho.ne 304-485-1671 MGR. FRED POWELL wi th black vinyl top and ma lching black cloth interior , rema in ing factory new car warranty . Save A Bunch! 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE, 2 dr. H.T., V·8, auto., power FURNISHED opt., couple only , ail utilities poid . $130 per month. Phone 9'12-3975 or 992.2571 . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, adults on ty, in Middleport. Phone 992-387<. ·- ,--,---;3 AND A RM. furnished and un· furn ished opts. Phone 992- 54:W. COUNTRY Mobi le Home ParK. , Rl. 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lafge lots with concret patios, sidewalks, runners and ott street parking. Phone 992-7479. :.! bedrm. !~oiler, real nice . Phone steering, sunroof, radio, ra lly wheels, sharp as they come. 100 pel. 30 day wa rranty. $2695 992-3324. ONE bedroom oporomenls 01 VILLAGE MANOR In Middle p o r o l - - - - - - - - - - 1 for S1Q.4 monthly plus elec. or $130 Including oiO<Iric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. 1974 PLYMOIJlH Convenient to shopping on Fu ry Ill , 2 dr. H.T., V-8, Third and Mill Streets in Mid- auto :, power steering, dleport. Brond ·new high quoli· power brakes , radio, ty apartments . See the factory air, vinyl roof, manager at Ri ... erslde Apc~rt· there just aren't any nicer menh or call 992-3273. Fur. ones around than this one. nished apa rt ments ol so available. 3 ROOM furnished apt. , utilities ONE Bedrrfl. mobil& home for paid . 356 N. Fourth, Midodul.ts only. Phone 992· ~.....- - - - - - -.. rent , evenings. dleport. 5535, tRAILER lot on one acre i n coun - 4 Rooms and both , furnished . Coli try, Has septic tank, city .992-5908 ·:-· -~·-:---:""----;-· woter. Flatwoods Rood . For more infarmotlon call (614) 985-3832 or wrife Box 613, Pomeroy , Oh!o45769. One bedrm . and 2 bedrm . fur· nished apartments . Phone 992-3129 or992-5.m. 1976 DODGE Charger Daylona Special, V-8, auto . trans., power ste ering , power brakes, power windows, auto. speed control. radial tires, Ureathane wheels, 6,600 c/o MOBILE Homes for sole, 1969 Schulf Custom, good condition. 1971 DATSUN Phone 742-3018. Pomeroy ---~-- CHEEN 1974 Kawasaki 250, 1700 miles, knobby ti res, never been raced. Many extras . Phone 992- 3 bedrooms , both, living room , 3 or 4 bedrm . home on 1 cere ground. 1 mile south of Chester dining roo m, kitchen , wall to on Rt. 7. Fam ily and living wa ll carpet, basement , 2 cor goroge, forced air gos heat, lorge fenc",d .yard with gorden .,_spo~ Phone992·7126., __ --- 3 bedrm . home In Rustic Hill s. Syracuse . Will consider reasonably priced mobile home on trade. Phone 992.7523. 1\ . ------------~--~---- ~~,!~!~ room, dining room , buih·in kit· chen, all carpeted, full size basement and garage, ci ty 7 ·rooms , both, portly carpeted ,. · water, natural gas . Seen by with new furnace and hot oppl. Call (61~ 1 985·3842. water, Lorge lot. lincoln Hill . Phone 992·2071 . ~~n ;..~;;;.~~74i2J59. ___ _ ~-~'-----.-·--- . ----··--ocre s, no 10 1 ONE ·HALF minilrol s, Sutton Twp. $200 acre. Phone 949-26Jo. l AND near Me!gt Mine. No. I, l OI lond con tra ct available . Al so, pickup lrvck_:, P.hone 742 -27A6.• 7060. 1 /1 ocres , no minerals r Sutton Township, $200 ocre. Phone 9<9·2b30. •• ·-------- --- ~------ I I SLIMAD I I tJ 1200. 2 dr ., gold. black Interior, 4 speed, radio, extra nice. $1295 I riJ I I I TYMARJlj V II 1\. I I I ,IJumbl"' GEMINI (May 21 ·Juno 20) This 'could be a rathe r prolitable day bu sinesswlse , provided you don't tak e unreasonable risks. Play it close to the veSt CANCER (Juno 21 -July 221 Yo ur schedule is apt 10 be a . bu sy one today. You may have to decide th e best way to delegate your time. Give th e fun thing s priority USED TRUCK SPECIALS ,,' ••' 6 cyl std. shift V8 automatic with camper top. •3295 . • • > ; ' •• . . 1972 Ford Pickup •2395 1972 International . ,.. ... " •' ., - Pickup 1972 Dodce Pickup '22~5 1971 Dodge L· '1895 •'• •• "',, ~. .. • ~ ..• h .. " ~ "' •• • '• ",. '·' •• ••• ..• . •• •• I ~ •• ..'•, " 10 :01}-Jim Franklin 3; Church Serylce 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Dragon Seed" 10; Jimmy Swaggar t 13; Faith For Today 15 . 10:31f-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 41 jimmy Swaggart 6; Hour of Pomr 8; Blue Ridge Quartel 13; This Is The Life IS. . 11 :0().-;Vegetable Soup 3; Doclors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8.1 0; Rev. Henry Mahan i3. 11 :311-c TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; · Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. f7 :00-At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse \3 ; To Be Announced 1S. 12 :31f-Meel The Press 3,4,15; t;llrectlons 6; Thinking in Black 8; Garner Ted Arm strong 13. 1:00-Grandstand 3,15; Movie "King Kong Escapes" 4; Communique 6; Championship Fishing 8; Columbus Tow n Meeting 10; Issues and Answers 13; Third Testame nt 33. 1:31}-Tenn is 3,15; Aware 6; To Be Announced 8; SpQrtsman's Fr iend 13. 2:00-Polnl of View 6; NBA Play-Oil 8.1 0; Flsh in' Hole 13; Onedin Line 33 . ' 2:31f-Tennis 6,13; ,~: Oif- Mov l e "Change of Habit'' 4; Riva ls of She rlock ,. Holmes 33. J----•• ~ *USED CAR SPE c·IA LS 75PONT. FIREBIRD 2 DR . SHARP $4n5.00 . ;! ProJect .. eng th. ;.._. 116.S29 teeland or workJ 22.07 miles * "Thedale~el~of1 cgmplelio~ It lilt 17000 m.les air PS PB I wheel. ' ' ' . ·• . "s eroo, 47"5 00 ~~,'~ ii~ ~~rbidsdi~g or~.~~.~·.. ~ Each bidd er s h&.ll be ""' re Quired to file wit h his b!d a • ** * *JloJlo *Jt * $ ccrlifi ed check on cashier 's Jlo cheCk lo r an amount equal IO .. live per cent of his bid , but in no eve n t more than tilly lhousand dollars, or a.bon d fo r tenper ce ntothisbid, ·payab le ....._ to the Direc tor . · r • OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ·74 2 dr. H.T., radial tires, mag type wheels, 16,000 miles, like new r tactory llllor. AM-FM 8 track stereo radio. $3695.00. Bidders mus l apply , on lhe 10 al I coso len dav s Prior Ih e date se t tor op.eni ng bids ln acco rdan ce wilh Cllap lcr SS25 Ohio Revised Code . ,. Plan s and specitrcatlons arc on ·til e in lhe Deparlmcn l of $3695.00 10 Check These Extra Specials 73 Ply, Fury 1114 Dr. 71 Dodge Polar~ 4 Or. 70 Mustang 2 Or . 69 Ford LTD 67 Ford4 Dr. I · ~ ~ 74 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS I HT · pS p B y t r. . ., atr , · ., · .. · op, burgundy-white top. Sh1rp . ~ .,. P' . S1195.00 ~ · ; · ;+ LATE MODEL PICKUP TRUCKS $149S.OO Sl1 S.OO 9 Jt I~ D 2 ll'r proper forms , to r qu~lificalion · 1 ,. P.~~~;roo ll 14 ~1' ~ .. ---· --------.. ~;~x:~~~~~\o;n;~~ecr~~~\;'dh,. i GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ $695.00 $395.00 ~*~.&.----·-------- RICHARDD . JACKSON Rev . 8-17·73 DIRECTOR 1 it ~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE . GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 ~ "'***************************** ****************41 May 16, 23 SAVE SAVE- $AVE- $AVE- SAVE- $AVE- SAVE- SAVE I ~ > ~ ~ YES FOLKSIJ ' You are absolutely rlghtlll Only the largest sales volume Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge dealer In the area can make this offer.1976 Plymouth Volare' 2 door or 4 door sedan for only '3599.00 Including destination and get ready charges. In stock - Ready to Del!ver, If you don't thl!'1k this Is The coming year may hold some interesting surprises for you. Yo u'll make many new ac qua i ntan ces , and some 111 good buy check the prices on AT MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. ·. travel is likely. You could possibly take that trip you've alwavs hooed to make . POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. I SAVE- $AVE...., SAVE - $AVE- SAVE- $AVE- $AVE7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing, America' 6.13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 . 7:30-Schoolles 10; Sesame Streel 33. 8:()1}-Lassie 6 ; Ca ptain Kangaroo 8,10 . 8:31f- Big Valley 6. 9:00-Nol For Wonien Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy . ShowS; Mike Do~glas 10; Morning With D.J. 13 . 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life lo Live 6; Tall lelales 8; Mike Douglas13 . \ IO :Oif-Ce lebrily Swee pstakes 3,4, 15; Edg e of Night 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,10 . 10:Jif-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. 1100-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Da ughter i3; Electric Company 20 . 11 :Jif-Hollywood Squares 3.4.1S; Ha ppy Days JJ; Love of Life 8,Hl; Sesame Street 20,33 . 11 :5.>-.Take Kerr 8; Dan lme l's World 10. 12 :011'-·Magnil,icenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12:31}--Take Mv Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow B. to 12 :45- E leclr lc Company 33. 12 ; 5~ - NBC News 3.15. l: O()-· News J; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; P~l l Donahue 8; Young and !be Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-· Days Of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00.-· S20.000 Pyramid tJ; Formby's Antique Fur. niture Workshop 6. ' 2:31}--Doclors 3.4, 15; Break The Bank 6,1 3; Guldlng Light 8.10. 3:00--AnotherWorld 3,4, 15; Genera l Hospllal 6. 13; All In The Family A,IO; Wom.111 70 . 3 :3()-··0ne Lile to Live 13 ; Mic key ·' ·' •· •;sc U•,b 6; M~tch r,,, mo 8.10; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20. 4 ·00 Mister Cttrtoon 3; M erv (": . ' !ii r, , Mtlx n. N1mhlc 6i M icke y Mouse Cl'ub ll: Mi!,l er Roqer s ~O,Jl; Movie "V i•llloa Sma ll Planet:11 10; Dinah! '1 lit q. elf. th e Di s tri ct Transpo rlalion and lheDeputy offic e ;.~ of ~.. TO CHOOSE FROM • "Cross Over the Bridge" to big savings at 6:50- G()Qd Morning, West Virginia t3. •.. 6 : l.l ~ Chuc k White Re ports 10; Good Morning . ., " Sla te 13. "''I ) 74FORDMUSTANGII Auto. trans., Birthday 6 : 4S~-Morn i ng Report 3. nJC· ...__ *"•-~~~~~~~~~--------+--------------·· Jlo 75 CHEV. MONTE CARLO " LANDAU" competitive makes and models before you 6:Jif-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester B; Farmlime 10. 6: 40~ O'unce of Prevention 10. 1~ 74CHEV. IMPALA4 DR . SEDAN SHARP $2995 .00 Your f> · IS- -F Mm PP.por t 13 . f. 10 Good News I J. ~ .'I• 74 PLYMOUtH FURY Ill . 4 Dr. Sedan, 22,000 miles, air, P.S., P. B.. V. lop. $2.,5.00 75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR . Like new, 11 ,000 miles, fully equipped; locally owned, (Save SS$). Purchased new from us • ~nd to shoulders in part . .,Sh Oulder & Pa veme n1 Wid ll1 Varies . ,. You m ay learn of something to day th at co uld rekindle a hope you 've almost given up. The information may come to you in a unique manner. MOI'I IJ n. MAY 17, 1976 :I. )t STOCK. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) 4;01f-Formby' s Antique Furniture W.ork•hop 3; Tennis 6,13; Grandsland 15; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:31}-Movie " Great Guns" 3; Golf 8,10; Wrestling 15; French Chef 33. 5: 01f-Window on lhe World 4; College for Canines 33. 5:31f-Wally' s Workshop 15; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4; David Niven's World 6; WCHS.TV Report 8; Burl Bacharach: Opus No. 3 10; Llckety Spill 13; Music Cily U.S.A. 15; American Issues Forum 33. 6:31f-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; High S'chool Bowl 8; World Press 33; Gilligan 's Island 13. 7:00-Movle "The Parent Trap" 3,4, 15; U.S. Olympic Trial s 6; 60 Minutes 8,10; America 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Family Thealre 33. 7:31f-Anliques 2~ ; Wi ld, Wild World of Animals 33 . 8:()1}-S ix Million DollAr Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 3,10; Nova 33. 20 . · · 9:0():--Movie " F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hol lywood" 6,1 3; ' Koiak 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:31f-Columbo 3,4,15. 10:01}-Bronk 8, 10; Auto Test '76 20; Evening at · Symphony 33. li :Oif-News 3,4,8,1 0,13.15; FBI 6; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20; KUP ' s Show 33 . , t1 : 15-·CBS News 8, 10; Don Kirshner's Roc k Concert IS . II :Jif-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie " Nob Hill " 8; Face The Nallon 10; Ironside i3 ; Soundstage 20. 12:01f-ABC. News 6; Pilot 10; J anaki 33, 12:3(}--Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20. 1:Jif-Peylon Place 4. · · •> ItII'· .,...1---------------+---------------t get wha tever you go after if you · put · your ingenuity to work . Television log SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1976 6 :00-This Is The Lite 10. · . 6:31}-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8; Publi c Polley Forum 10,13. 7:00-Chrlslooher Closeuo 3; TalkinQ Hands 8. 7:31}-Thls Is The Life 3; Your Health 4; · ·Jerry · Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:55--Biack ·Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of 'Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8: 3G-Oral Roberts 3; Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; J.ames Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral .Roberls 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15. 9:Jif-Whal The Bible Plainly Says 8; Ills Wri tten 10; Chrlsll s The Answer 13; lnsighl15 . . *' It orcarmenllo oavc rnc nl in parr ,._:::: You 're extremely imaginative GALLIPOUS, OHIO ""' 1('. P' Two (2) equipped with Chrysler's new "Clean Burning" engine - uses unleaded or leaded gasoline. iJ bllum inouS 1'plying 192 In Me igs C-ount y, sur by face ap ...._ today. You should be able to REASONABLE OFFERS NOT REFUSED "'i SEVEN (7) TO CHOOSE FROM. GA L . s raleRo ui •J25inGall la J1o... Counl y ; MEG U. S . ROufe 33 Jlo and Slal c Rou les 338 , 681 and ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 191 j .••.. unexpectedly pops. up 10day, it shouldn'l be tak en tor granted . Follow through at once. . CO.RDABAS IN lor .,.. improvements inigs : Co <inl ics, Gall Ia and Me Ohio, on va ri ous sec t ion s with . . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE •,, profitable : ~·)J~b~~·io ~,~~~d~,; ~il 6r 1~~~ ~ 197 , '' •800 DISCOUNT ON ALL 76 CHRYSLER$ of 0Transpo rlal1 iol\ , "" Th urs day , Jun e 3. ing oth ers today, _you'll find you can have a ball with persons you might not usually associate '' ' ·'• • mcn l ll ,;,;.;,;.;~~~~-~~~~'"!~~~~~------1 ~e~:!dPRp'r~~o~~~~r~~frb• ~* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you forget ~ bout prejudg- .. ..' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) 11 somelhlng opportune and V8 Automatic, PS '1895 . Things can be talked -out today regard ing an· important issue you and your male have disagreed-upon. It's up to you to open the discussion : ... ' lt l ___ "" .," ,. •' Jt receiv ed at th e office ot the Dir ector. of l t~ c Ohio D ~ part .._ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 12795 OVER 55 OF THE SHARPEST USED LATE MODEL CARS IN THIS AREA • ' to do th at which is best for th e entire famil y and not just tor yo urself . '· Courier, ·Radio std. shift, 4 speed V8 automatiC', air conditioning, PS. •3095 out among LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Allhough you may nol full'y co ncu r, It witt be wisest today 1972 Dodge V8, std. shift. Choice of 2 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ''[ I XXIt 675-5170 Located at the End ol the Silver & . Shadle Bridge ·- '3695 1974 Ford i! you 're friends. Don't be the one who tUr ~s a fun discussion into something heavy . 1974 Dodge • " ••' ,,,.' LEO (July 23 ;Aug. 221 You're still in a favorable cyc le where contacts ca n be helpful . Pa y special attention to anyone you· meet 'whose work is similar to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1975 Dodge Pickup No" UTanre the circled lettert to form the aurprlae 1n1wer• u lhiUOII~ by the above cartoon, ~Prlll7=...~-~~IGWII~IIn~l A You should luck out In matters today that you take und~r per sonal co ntrol. Situations that you lea ve In the hands of oth ers are another story . relaJI today ' ~ APPROX. 10 acres in country with beautiful building site on Co. : = , Rd. 32 on Chester water dist . Black lop rood , owner will help (Antwen Moml•y) finonce to reipon11lble, party. , ANKLE FAULT INDIGO PASTRY Phone 949-'1770 for appoint Ycolrrdoy'o An..wen H'hal m~Ut of l11e , .••... •--"'l'a ment. Will take trades . ,.. ~- LAND TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 •'• •' Parts &Service Available '3995 ARIES (MirCh 21-AprH 19) An associate who always gets i'nto th e act, but has no business being there. should be kept out of you r tinanc;ial affairs today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&epl. 22) Jus I I 1975 CHRYSLER 0 For Sunday, Moy '18, 1978 2 Dr . hdlp .. air, custom, vinyl inlerior, Landau top. 1- Volare' Premier ·station Wagon [air cond.l 2- Volare' Premier 4 dr. Sedan with air . 1- Volare' Premier 4 dr . Sedan, 6-auto . 2- Volare' Custom 2 Dr. V-8, auto. 1- Voiare' Premier 4 dr . V-8, auto. MORE DUE IN ANY DAY - Manvwillhaveaircond . : coNN~r~~~rro Rs ~ SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH VOLARI AT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : Cont,.c~s:•:n.~gatcopy 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS · * * * SMITH HONDA SALES yours • engine, d!JtO. trans ., power steering , power ~rakes, factor y air, auto. speed control , radial t ires, wire wh.eel covers, jet black Jim Blair Dexter L. Buckley Sieve lemon Don Powell RT. 7 ' af Bridge, " rhls ~ 'itlgd'il ~-1./,J~•-"d.....l,_. miles. Remaining new car newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, ~ ., ~® warranty, dark red with l>y IUNI II AIINO LD ' ' "'' rJOO l t t Radio City Station, New York, white seats. Factory air . N. y 10019) Unscramble. lheoerourJumble~ ·---. '• •' ,~ STATEOFOHto TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 0 F Columbus , Ohio, M•v7 . 1976 SMITH BUICI<-PONTIAC . '• •' SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT r~ NEW OR USED CAR. ' ~ "" ·'" •"•., JOHN$0M~ i . power wi ndows , seats. Showroom c00dition . GMAC &BANK FINANCING ' ~ * Limited, whi te, black vinyl lop, loca l doctor's trade, Sunday Sltoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. •• f; Of Our Friendly Salesmen: '3395 BILL SOUTHEASTERN lARGEST atRYSlER-PLYMOUTH DEALER N tl•i i: ___ .....OHIO'S ___ ....,.______ '2995 4 Dr .,al rcond_., l imegreen , new prem tires, nice family car. ~ ~ PLYMOUTH Limited 4 dr . hdtp., loaded with extras . Steel belled ll res, one ot . the nlcesl around . st eer ing, worth more . ~ , ~: 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK •• • ••,,• ,;\'} See One P. new ~ 1972 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr . sedan , au tomatic, P. SAVE •• cylinder, auto ., I ike "• Galaxie 500) 4 door, V-8, auto., power steer ing. POWELLS HONDA CIVIC Dr . Hdtp ., t Honda CJ-360T is an economical bike for s hort touring o.r luxury commuting . Great styling, g rea l performance, great price. See it today! '3695 1974 BUICK .CENTURY condition. c ""• 1970 FORD What the world Is coming to. 2 steeri ng , t~ '"'""'·"*::;~ " Why didn 't you bid lh ree notrump'!" yelled South . . " I ce rtainly should have. " replied North . " Still a 5-2 heart break would probably have beaten three notrump , while yo u shoulq have made your fou r s pades." We s t had s tarted b y leading three rounds of hearts . Eas t took the third one and led a fourth round of the suit. South gleefully discarded a low club. West chucked a club also. South ruffed in dummy and played the king and jack of trumps. When Easl showed out South had to try to get to his hand by playing ace and another club a nd ruffing. Unfortunately, West overruff· ed and the rubber was still going on. If South had really been alert. he would have reasoned that Eas t was not in the Santa Claus bus iness and would never have led (hat fourth . heart if he held the club king , If West over .ruffs , South simply goes up with the kin~. So, South simply ruffs low m his hand , draws trumps and take s the successful club Cpe. DeVille, 28,417 miles, New Eleclra tra de. Loaded with Ex tra s. 1968 CHEV. MALIBU ~ Pass '76 HONDA CIVIC 1973 BUICK ELECTRA . '895 • Pomeroy Op~n Eves . Til6-,. Til p .m . Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ex tra s. Muskel brown, dark brown vinyl top. Nice. •• Polara. 4 door. V·8, power Was 11495.00 NOW . 1974 CADIWC '5995 Load ed~ wit h ~ s1eer ing , au tomati c. like new a nd hard lo fi nd . 'SAVE • 1969 DODGE 4 air · cond., 4 speed, 24,432 miles, new rad ials, 76 Pontiac trade, SAVE 973 OLDS TORONADO 1970 PONTIAC CATALI • t work . Air, lape, "Good Times" custom package, bed, lg . bucket seals, shag carpel. Super Nice. '4195 ii ' t: 1970 PLYMOUTH X, autonfatlc, ,.silver. AM.FM miles.'- Expect the :. ~- ,. L--------------1 Soutb I CHRYSLER~ 1975 AMC Pacer •• •• one letter to eac:h square, to form four ordinary words. basem enl. ca rport w ith bath, North East interior, blue fini sh. Brs ., new bath and gas furna ce, large living and 3 Sr., full base ., in town , Wt•st I: automatic, r adio, bronze fini sh. blac k interior. " You'll Like Our Qua lily Way of Doing Busi ness" finesse. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. 2328. 120.000. RUTLAND - 992-5342 lly Oswald & Jam es Jucoby urDtt, o1 bvd:1t ...,., rHr Cadi llac-Oidsmobile GMC Financing Available • A Q8 72 • Torino 500, 2 door hardtop; V-8; auto., power steering , very nice, green,. black interior . V.ega. (1) Coupe DeVIlle (1) Elderado around . : 1972 CHEVROLET KARR &VAN ZANDT SOUT it Bey I., 5 speed , 18,5002 speed rea r a)( le, good tires . SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little . or Pal Hill I I ¥ A 1082 • 9 5:1 Lik e ne w pain!. MANY MORE '1195 '76 Cadillacs In Stock .I miles, while, whileWalllires. One of the nicest •• 1971 FORD Tur quoise f inish , match ing inter ior , full power. factory air. SHARP! EAST .IU V5:1 T.&T whee l, v .roof , '2795 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille WIN AT BRIDGE Why did East 1973 Ford Pinto 2 Dr: ........................ '2195 CJreful loca l NOW Fu ll power equip ., fac tory air, lea th er interior . SHAR P! Shows best of care . • Now 1 equip., air , T& T whee l, fu ll ster eo, radial tires, one owner. Au lo. tran s., power stee ring , air co nd . Ni ce . E xtr a nice . Lo cal owner . Was 5195 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 6 cyl ................ .. .... 52995 Ve r y, ..very low mileage , like new . 1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP ~ Dark brown -tan V-top, brown leather interior, full power, factory air , T& T wheel, AM -FM stereo, 1 local "Your Frierully' Dealer" 1974 Ford Custom 500 ........................ '1695 steering , air, gold, black vinyl top. A •.:roma1ic, P . steering ,· 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. Slant 6 cy I. eng ine, aut o. tran s, power steering . Sharp. 1974 Ford Maverick i GALLIPOLIS '6295 $5495 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster ........ ....... ... ,12995 ********************************************~ · 25,000 miles, one owner . Buy your ned car from "Your Friendly Dealer" stop i n and get a friendly deal from , Ceward Ca lvert , J. o. Story , Bill NelSon. We don 't only want you as a customer, we want you a~ a friend . 1976 ford Pinto Pony ...... :.......... ......... '2395 25-The SWlday Times . Sentinel, SWlday, May 16, 19'16 Impala 2 door, hardtop, V8, automa t ic, power Full power , v .rool , air, T& T whee- l , good radial tires, 1974 OLDS MOUNTAIN STATE CRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH SPECIALS 1969 CHEVROlfT 4:3G-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Sesame St reet 20,33; Fl./nlslones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Fa mily 8; Missi on : lm, nosslble 15. · . s :3o-Adam.12 4, 13; News 6; Family Allafr 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:00-:News j ,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6 :Jif-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; C BS New s 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:01}-Truth or Conse.q uencaes 3; To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling lor Dollars '6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Alfalr 15; Teaching Ch ildren to Read 20; Resourcelul Wesl VIrginia 33 . 7:31}-Tha i Good Ole Nashville MuSic J; Bobby Vinton 4; Space : 1999 6: Pri ce Is Right 8; Even ing Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Friends of Man 1S; Tenni s For Everyone JJ . 8:00-Movle "The Lile and Times of Grizzly Adam s" 3,4, 15; On The Rocks 13; Gunsm.oke 8; USA : People and Politics 20,33 ; Rhoda 10. 8:31}-Bulldlng Now For Tomorrow 6; American Ballet Thea tre : A Close-Up In Time 33; Phylli s 10; Rise and Fall of ihe C. IA 20. , 9:00-E mmy Awards 6.13; .411 In The Family 8,10 . 9:Jif-Maude 8,10 IO:Oif-Joe Forrester 3.4,15; Me dical Center 8,10; BiWa ys 33. 10: 10- News 20 . 10:31}-.(alch -33 33. 10·41}--Lock, Stock & Barre l 20. II ·O()-· News 3.4,8.1 0,15 ; ABC News'3J. 11 : 20 · Nows 6 , 13 . . 11:3()- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Joy In The Morning " 8; Movie "Casino Royale" 10; Janakl 33. 11 :SO- Bunny ol the Year Pageant 6,i3., , I ,IJO-..'Tomorro\. 3,4.' I· 20 ~ N<•v. rJ r~ ~~ > ~ I �24 The Sundal' Times -Sentinel , $unday, May 16, 1976 SPRING SALE GREAT USED I 1975 PONTIAC Venlura , 4dr . sed .. 260 V·8, auto .•· P.S., P. B., faclory ilir. loca l one owner, 8.611 mi les . SALE •· '3995 1974 CHEV. C?O 3ro~ ton Pickup, 4 speed, long bed, red I nice tru ck . Pr iced to sell. 1972 CHEV. '3895 Caprice 4 Dr . Sed., gold with vihyl lop. P.S., P. B., air , Real clean 12 model. ~Ice family car. '2395 1973 BUICK 1975 BUICK Riviera 2 dr . H.T. This is on e' o l Buick's best. Thi s has everyt hing . Priced Sky Hawk, while, auto ., P.S.. P. B., sold this one new . Rea l buy . Only ----------- ------------- 74 Cadillac H.T. Sedan Supre'lle, ? dr . sharp one .owner , on ly 15,211 easy m i lt!s. This week only . L ullass H. T·, , extra Dan Thompson says, " We're carazy with spring fever . With our lower over head and high est volume. we can give y.!IU best deal anywhere, and 1 know you will agree with best service. '4295 Right . '4195 2300 cc -1 c yl. e ng i n e~ 38 MPG fu el economy c hc'lmpion , 4 sp. tra ns .. rd ck & pinion steering , r ear seat , colored pile cilrpel ing , solid s late ig nition & viny f buck et seats. Delivered pluo; fr eight onl y and how in stock. ' '3995 \ ' owner . White, blue vi nyl lop. blue cl oth interior, full power $1:.,~ '4295 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2114 Fu ll si 1ed Ford, air cond it ioned, police c ar . 1974 ford Gran Torino ................ ,....... .S2995 4 dr se dan , A.r ., P .S.. on e owner . 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan .................. '2395 1975 Ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................... '4195 1l SALE 1972 Dodge V3 Charger 2 Dr................ '2295 Hard lop, small v .a. bea u.t iful 2 tone green . 1972 ford LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................... '1995 AT lead heart? POMEROY • K MOTOR CO. " 96 4 1975 CHEVROLET..................... s5495 WEST Air cond .. tully equipped . Uke new fini sh . 1971 Volkswagen 2 Dr. Sedan ................ '1695 owner sl g NOR Ill ilJ) 1971 Ford Torino 2 Dr. Hard Top .... ......... 5 5 J6 TRUCKS t AKQ o!o A.Q H 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive Pickup .. ........ 13995 4 wh. dr ive, J\.t ton, 81 Fleetside. Frt . whee l locks, 4 speed trans .. P. st eering . H. duty tires,. r~ar step bumper , stainl ess ext. mirror s, dark b lue fm1s h . Less th an 3.800 miles & tr ul y li ke new . Shows good care . 1974 Ford FlOO V8 Pickup ....... .. ........ . 13495 1, ton . one car eful local owner . 1973 Ford LWB Econoline Van .............. .. 53495 Cheyenne ::,u..,er 350 v.a, au l oma l ic. power steeri ng and brakes, w.w tires, w h. cove r s, step bu mper, chrome ' mirrors, AM radio, white and moss gr een, sha r p and many oth er op ti ons. · 1970 Chev. four Wheel Drive Pickup ......... 2095 1 Lik e new fi nish. 1969 Dodge Vz ton Pickup ... ................. 11395 . 4 ¥ .K QJ . t tUH 7 2 4 Kl 1974 CHEVROLET C10.............. $3495 E>-;tra ni ce, A.T. 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON. ...... _s3895 410875 :1 ------------------------- Open Evening~ Ti16:00 Except Thurs . and Sat . Til5 : 00 ~ '*"" '~6 T!c Dlllo-, AM-FAt. Radio, tape dedc 461 S. 3rd Middleport Phone 992-2196 TERRAPIN The Swingln ' Turtle! Fun Van -------------------------· 1975 CHEVROLET Caprice ........$5295 Real Estate tor Sale Classi c coupe, less than 7!000 miles, delu xe belts, tinted glass, air -con ditioned, del u xe bumoer s & au(_lrds. remote LH+ RH mirrors, 400 -4bbl , VB, AM rad1o & tape, auxl l igh ti ng, Com lorti lt, dark r ed with black vinyl roo f, l ike new - a r eal sharoie. · 2 bedrm , home, spaci ous rooms , LOVEL-Y 2 story older home in Racine . I h:24 living rm .: dining nice yard . Phone 9~92 -7~94 . room , new built -in kit ch8n w ith cherry cabinets , den, bedrm . and one·half bath down with oak hardw ood fl oors . 3 bedr· ms . Ntw full bath, utility room upstairs . full ba sement . large front and rear porches , unat · toched garage, 2 storage 608 E. buildings, all set upon lo~ge lot wi th addi tional lot avo1lable . MAIN POMEROY, NEED 7 ROOMS? Q: ~ 4door . co. ca r , low m ilea ge, sa ndstone fini sh, v iny l top and inter ior. ai r Conditioning , power wi ndows & door locks, lilt steering whee l, ·crui se con trol, AM radi o & tape, t r uly a loa ded ca r an d ha s good eye aooeal . 949-2811:t. We have it close lo shopp ing : No ya rd to cut . N ice kit chen . 111 bath s plu s sho wer . 5 BR . Ful l ba se ment. ECO NOMY PR ICE D. BE A LANDLORD Large br ick building wi th 4 r ent a l s. N early al ways rent ed . Good re tur n on in v~s.tm en l . OETAIL ~ O FOR COMFORT - 3 BR wife saver k it chen. H.W. fl oor s cove red w ilh car pet . Fu l l basemen t with utility . Ve r y nice front por ch. ( Not ver y old) . RETIREMENT WITH INCOME - We have iu•t the pla ce for you . II i nt eres t ed call · for appoin tm ent . (Low in ves tm ent ) . LIST TODAY 1975 QfEVROLET Caprir.e ........ s5295 Must sacrif ice for $21.000. Coli WITH - Meigs Count y's oldest and la rg es t tu ll fime Rea l Es ta te Otl ice . REAL ESTATE is our business ( not a si del ine ). H. E. CLELAND, BROKER 9,91·1259 or 992·1568 ROOMY 7 1973 FORD TORIN0 ................ ~1995 yr~id~;;storY wood fram e, two bedrm. home loca ted betwee n Coolville and Tuppers P.loins. One acre lot. two cor garage , city water. gas hea t , hard woo d floo rs, carpeted ll ... ing room , nice view . $21 ,000. Phone (614) 4 Door VS Au tom atic, Radio, good Ra dia l Tires, blue fini sh, clean interior . 1973 CHEVROLET· .. -...... ·........ s2895 Capr ice Estate Wagon , 1 owner, lo w mileage, ful lequipment includes' facto r y ai r , dark green , gre~n viny l interi or . 667·3519 NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms., sewing room , 2 ceramic bath s, personalized kitchen built for the homemaker . Pl enty o f garden space on th is one . acre lat . Approx. 2 one·fourth miles from Rt, 1 on S.R. 124. Toward Rut land on south side of road . Watch for sign . A,l TROMM, BUILDER , Ru!land. Phone 742- " 7 5 :1 • ,/ 0 4 • v4 Nor th-South vulnera ble 302 V-8, automatic trans., P . steering , radio, c, lean fully insulat ed, 11 1 ba lh s, glass ed in por ches. 2 B!f ., f ull ba se ., gas forced air hea t, move in r ight away . 59,000.00 . No . 161 - 3 br .. 1 st ory. larg e yard , close t o school s. 58.600 .00. We have other acreage call if interested . 804 W. Mam Pomeroy 992 -2298 Alter Hoyr~ Call 992 -7133 CONTACT : Lois Paul ey 1972 AMC HORNfT ................ s1995 Sport -about Wagon , 6 c yl. Automati c Trans ., RadiO, good Ti res, w hite fini sh, good economy TEAFORD 1971 FORD STA. WAGQN .........s1495 Virgil B. Sr ., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . V-B, automatic, P. steer ing , good ti res, clean Interior . Phone 992-3325 4 BRS .. - p; , balhs, hoi wa ter hea t, gas f irepl ace. nice yard, b.1sement. garage, on Mu l berr y . NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable SeMce after the deal * * Large lol, 3 Branch Manager kit. Ba sement. 512 .500 . RACINE - Near ly new J Brs ., or;, b>lhs, nice kit .. lull bdsement, garage and 1.4 acres . SJI ,500. 49 ACRES - 3 yrs.old, .2 Brs ., ni ce bir ch kit . wi th sliding glass drs . Full dry POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 util ity . SJI.SOO . RACINE AREA - Nice 3 Brs .. ba th, mod . kit., dining and lots of closets. Level lot. $ t 8,000. NEW LISTING - La rge 1 floor bui lding for trad ing post , ant 1ques, etc Over 1 acre at De)(fer . $9 ,000 . .. RANCH - 3 large Brs., I', ba th s, rea l nice k itc hen wi th bar, din ing has glass dqors. Full basement and 2 car garage. SJ6,500 . . NEW LISTING .,- 6 rms., all u t i l ities~ Pc1ss I "' 4• front porch and 2 le.vel lo". $6500 . All YOU BUY ERS COME SEE WHAT WE HAV E. BARGAINS GALORE . f\I SS Op('ll ill j.( Pass Pa ss lead - K ., Du ster. 6 cy ilnder, a utomat ic. needs body ~95 s ~95 sugs . •• r 1969 MERCURY Comet , 2 dooe,. 302 V·8, ~~~~~ A Pennsy lvania reader wants to know if you can make a preemptive bid after someone else has opened the bidding . The answer is that you cer· t~inl y can. When made by an opponent such a bid is called a preemptive jump overcalL When made by partner of the opener (very few players use this bid ) it is called a preemptive jump response . (For a copy ol· JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win auto ., power steering. t •.. "... • ., .Cordoba 2 dr. H. T., V·8 4803 Emerson Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. Pho.ne 304-485-1671 MGR. FRED POWELL wi th black vinyl top and ma lching black cloth interior , rema in ing factory new car warranty . Save A Bunch! 1973 DODGE CHARGER SE, 2 dr. H.T., V·8, auto., power FURNISHED opt., couple only , ail utilities poid . $130 per month. Phone 9'12-3975 or 992.2571 . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, adults on ty, in Middleport. Phone 992-387<. ·- ,--,---;3 AND A RM. furnished and un· furn ished opts. Phone 992- 54:W. COUNTRY Mobi le Home ParK. , Rl. 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy . Lafge lots with concret patios, sidewalks, runners and ott street parking. Phone 992-7479. :.! bedrm. !~oiler, real nice . Phone steering, sunroof, radio, ra lly wheels, sharp as they come. 100 pel. 30 day wa rranty. $2695 992-3324. ONE bedroom oporomenls 01 VILLAGE MANOR In Middle p o r o l - - - - - - - - - - 1 for S1Q.4 monthly plus elec. or $130 Including oiO<Iric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. 1974 PLYMOIJlH Convenient to shopping on Fu ry Ill , 2 dr. H.T., V-8, Third and Mill Streets in Mid- auto :, power steering, dleport. Brond ·new high quoli· power brakes , radio, ty apartments . See the factory air, vinyl roof, manager at Ri ... erslde Apc~rt· there just aren't any nicer menh or call 992-3273. Fur. ones around than this one. nished apa rt ments ol so available. 3 ROOM furnished apt. , utilities ONE Bedrrfl. mobil& home for paid . 356 N. Fourth, Midodul.ts only. Phone 992· ~.....- - - - - - -.. rent , evenings. dleport. 5535, tRAILER lot on one acre i n coun - 4 Rooms and both , furnished . Coli try, Has septic tank, city .992-5908 ·:-· -~·-:---:""----;-· woter. Flatwoods Rood . For more infarmotlon call (614) 985-3832 or wrife Box 613, Pomeroy , Oh!o45769. One bedrm . and 2 bedrm . fur· nished apartments . Phone 992-3129 or992-5.m. 1976 DODGE Charger Daylona Special, V-8, auto . trans., power ste ering , power brakes, power windows, auto. speed control. radial tires, Ureathane wheels, 6,600 c/o MOBILE Homes for sole, 1969 Schulf Custom, good condition. 1971 DATSUN Phone 742-3018. Pomeroy ---~-- CHEEN 1974 Kawasaki 250, 1700 miles, knobby ti res, never been raced. Many extras . Phone 992- 3 bedrooms , both, living room , 3 or 4 bedrm . home on 1 cere ground. 1 mile south of Chester dining roo m, kitchen , wall to on Rt. 7. Fam ily and living wa ll carpet, basement , 2 cor goroge, forced air gos heat, lorge fenc",d .yard with gorden .,_spo~ Phone992·7126., __ --- 3 bedrm . home In Rustic Hill s. Syracuse . Will consider reasonably priced mobile home on trade. Phone 992.7523. 1\ . ------------~--~---- ~~,!~!~ room, dining room , buih·in kit· chen, all carpeted, full size basement and garage, ci ty 7 ·rooms , both, portly carpeted ,. · water, natural gas . Seen by with new furnace and hot oppl. Call (61~ 1 985·3842. water, Lorge lot. lincoln Hill . Phone 992·2071 . ~~n ;..~;;;.~~74i2J59. ___ _ ~-~'-----.-·--- . ----··--ocre s, no 10 1 ONE ·HALF minilrol s, Sutton Twp. $200 acre. Phone 949-26Jo. l AND near Me!gt Mine. No. I, l OI lond con tra ct available . Al so, pickup lrvck_:, P.hone 742 -27A6.• 7060. 1 /1 ocres , no minerals r Sutton Township, $200 ocre. Phone 9<9·2b30. •• ·-------- --- ~------ I I SLIMAD I I tJ 1200. 2 dr ., gold. black Interior, 4 speed, radio, extra nice. $1295 I riJ I I I TYMARJlj V II 1\. I I I ,IJumbl"' GEMINI (May 21 ·Juno 20) This 'could be a rathe r prolitable day bu sinesswlse , provided you don't tak e unreasonable risks. Play it close to the veSt CANCER (Juno 21 -July 221 Yo ur schedule is apt 10 be a . bu sy one today. You may have to decide th e best way to delegate your time. Give th e fun thing s priority USED TRUCK SPECIALS ,,' ••' 6 cyl std. shift V8 automatic with camper top. •3295 . • • > ; ' •• . . 1972 Ford Pickup •2395 1972 International . ,.. ... " •' ., - Pickup 1972 Dodce Pickup '22~5 1971 Dodge L· '1895 •'• •• "',, ~. .. • ~ ..• h .. " ~ "' •• • '• ",. '·' •• ••• ..• . •• •• I ~ •• ..'•, " 10 :01}-Jim Franklin 3; Church Serylce 4; Leroy Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "Dragon Seed" 10; Jimmy Swaggar t 13; Faith For Today 15 . 10:31f-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 41 jimmy Swaggart 6; Hour of Pomr 8; Blue Ridge Quartel 13; This Is The Life IS. . 11 :0().-;Vegetable Soup 3; Doclors on Call4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard 8.1 0; Rev. Henry Mahan i3. 11 :311-c TV Chapel 3; Make a Wish 6; · Focus on Columbus 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. f7 :00-At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse \3 ; To Be Announced 1S. 12 :31f-Meel The Press 3,4,15; t;llrectlons 6; Thinking in Black 8; Garner Ted Arm strong 13. 1:00-Grandstand 3,15; Movie "King Kong Escapes" 4; Communique 6; Championship Fishing 8; Columbus Tow n Meeting 10; Issues and Answers 13; Third Testame nt 33. 1:31}-Tenn is 3,15; Aware 6; To Be Announced 8; SpQrtsman's Fr iend 13. 2:00-Polnl of View 6; NBA Play-Oil 8.1 0; Flsh in' Hole 13; Onedin Line 33 . ' 2:31f-Tennis 6,13; ,~: Oif- Mov l e "Change of Habit'' 4; Riva ls of She rlock ,. Holmes 33. J----•• ~ *USED CAR SPE c·IA LS 75PONT. FIREBIRD 2 DR . SHARP $4n5.00 . ;! ProJect .. eng th. ;.._. 116.S29 teeland or workJ 22.07 miles * "Thedale~el~of1 cgmplelio~ It lilt 17000 m.les air PS PB I wheel. ' ' ' . ·• . "s eroo, 47"5 00 ~~,'~ ii~ ~~rbidsdi~g or~.~~.~·.. ~ Each bidd er s h&.ll be ""' re Quired to file wit h his b!d a • ** * *JloJlo *Jt * $ ccrlifi ed check on cashier 's Jlo cheCk lo r an amount equal IO .. live per cent of his bid , but in no eve n t more than tilly lhousand dollars, or a.bon d fo r tenper ce ntothisbid, ·payab le ....._ to the Direc tor . · r • OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ·74 2 dr. H.T., radial tires, mag type wheels, 16,000 miles, like new r tactory llllor. AM-FM 8 track stereo radio. $3695.00. Bidders mus l apply , on lhe 10 al I coso len dav s Prior Ih e date se t tor op.eni ng bids ln acco rdan ce wilh Cllap lcr SS25 Ohio Revised Code . ,. Plan s and specitrcatlons arc on ·til e in lhe Deparlmcn l of $3695.00 10 Check These Extra Specials 73 Ply, Fury 1114 Dr. 71 Dodge Polar~ 4 Or. 70 Mustang 2 Or . 69 Ford LTD 67 Ford4 Dr. I · ~ ~ 74 BUICK CENTURY LUXUS I HT · pS p B y t r. . ., atr , · ., · .. · op, burgundy-white top. Sh1rp . ~ .,. P' . S1195.00 ~ · ; · ;+ LATE MODEL PICKUP TRUCKS $149S.OO Sl1 S.OO 9 Jt I~ D 2 ll'r proper forms , to r qu~lificalion · 1 ,. P.~~~;roo ll 14 ~1' ~ .. ---· --------.. ~;~x:~~~~~\o;n;~~ecr~~~\;'dh,. i GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ~ $695.00 $395.00 ~*~.&.----·-------- RICHARDD . JACKSON Rev . 8-17·73 DIRECTOR 1 it ~ 1639 EASTERN AVENUE . GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 ~ "'***************************** ****************41 May 16, 23 SAVE SAVE- $AVE- $AVE- SAVE- $AVE- SAVE- SAVE I ~ > ~ ~ YES FOLKSIJ ' You are absolutely rlghtlll Only the largest sales volume Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge dealer In the area can make this offer.1976 Plymouth Volare' 2 door or 4 door sedan for only '3599.00 Including destination and get ready charges. In stock - Ready to Del!ver, If you don't thl!'1k this Is The coming year may hold some interesting surprises for you. Yo u'll make many new ac qua i ntan ces , and some 111 good buy check the prices on AT MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. ·. travel is likely. You could possibly take that trip you've alwavs hooed to make . POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. I SAVE- $AVE...., SAVE - $AVE- SAVE- $AVE- $AVE7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing, America' 6.13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 . 7:30-Schoolles 10; Sesame Streel 33. 8:()1}-Lassie 6 ; Ca ptain Kangaroo 8,10 . 8:31f- Big Valley 6. 9:00-Nol For Wonien Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy . ShowS; Mike Do~glas 10; Morning With D.J. 13 . 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life lo Live 6; Tall lelales 8; Mike Douglas13 . \ IO :Oif-Ce lebrily Swee pstakes 3,4, 15; Edg e of Night 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,10 . 10:Jif-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. 1100-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Da ughter i3; Electric Company 20 . 11 :Jif-Hollywood Squares 3.4.1S; Ha ppy Days JJ; Love of Life 8,Hl; Sesame Street 20,33 . 11 :5.>-.Take Kerr 8; Dan lme l's World 10. 12 :011'-·Magnil,icenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12:31}--Take Mv Advice 3, 15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow B. to 12 :45- E leclr lc Company 33. 12 ; 5~ - NBC News 3.15. l: O()-· News J; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; P~l l Donahue 8; Young and !be Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-· Days Of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; Rhyme and Reason 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00.-· S20.000 Pyramid tJ; Formby's Antique Fur. niture Workshop 6. ' 2:31}--Doclors 3.4, 15; Break The Bank 6,1 3; Guldlng Light 8.10. 3:00--AnotherWorld 3,4, 15; Genera l Hospllal 6. 13; All In The Family A,IO; Wom.111 70 . 3 :3()-··0ne Lile to Live 13 ; Mic key ·' ·' •· •;sc U•,b 6; M~tch r,,, mo 8.10; Consumer Surviva l Kit 20. 4 ·00 Mister Cttrtoon 3; M erv (": . ' !ii r, , Mtlx n. N1mhlc 6i M icke y Mouse Cl'ub ll: Mi!,l er Roqer s ~O,Jl; Movie "V i•llloa Sma ll Planet:11 10; Dinah! '1 lit q. elf. th e Di s tri ct Transpo rlalion and lheDeputy offic e ;.~ of ~.. TO CHOOSE FROM • "Cross Over the Bridge" to big savings at 6:50- G()Qd Morning, West Virginia t3. •.. 6 : l.l ~ Chuc k White Re ports 10; Good Morning . ., " Sla te 13. "''I ) 74FORDMUSTANGII Auto. trans., Birthday 6 : 4S~-Morn i ng Report 3. nJC· ...__ *"•-~~~~~~~~~--------+--------------·· Jlo 75 CHEV. MONTE CARLO " LANDAU" competitive makes and models before you 6:Jif-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester B; Farmlime 10. 6: 40~ O'unce of Prevention 10. 1~ 74CHEV. IMPALA4 DR . SEDAN SHARP $2995 .00 Your f> · IS- -F Mm PP.por t 13 . f. 10 Good News I J. ~ .'I• 74 PLYMOUtH FURY Ill . 4 Dr. Sedan, 22,000 miles, air, P.S., P. B.. V. lop. $2.,5.00 75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR . Like new, 11 ,000 miles, fully equipped; locally owned, (Save SS$). Purchased new from us • ~nd to shoulders in part . .,Sh Oulder & Pa veme n1 Wid ll1 Varies . ,. You m ay learn of something to day th at co uld rekindle a hope you 've almost given up. The information may come to you in a unique manner. MOI'I IJ n. MAY 17, 1976 :I. )t STOCK. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) 4;01f-Formby' s Antique Furniture W.ork•hop 3; Tennis 6,13; Grandsland 15; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:31}-Movie " Great Guns" 3; Golf 8,10; Wrestling 15; French Chef 33. 5: 01f-Window on lhe World 4; College for Canines 33. 5:31f-Wally' s Workshop 15; Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-We Think You Should Know 3; News 4; David Niven's World 6; WCHS.TV Report 8; Burl Bacharach: Opus No. 3 10; Llckety Spill 13; Music Cily U.S.A. 15; American Issues Forum 33. 6:31f-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; High S'chool Bowl 8; World Press 33; Gilligan 's Island 13. 7:00-Movle "The Parent Trap" 3,4, 15; U.S. Olympic Trial s 6; 60 Minutes 8,10; America 13; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Family Thealre 33. 7:31f-Anliques 2~ ; Wi ld, Wild World of Animals 33 . 8:()1}-S ix Million DollAr Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 3,10; Nova 33. 20 . · · 9:0():--Movie " F. Scott Fitzgerald in Hol lywood" 6,1 3; ' Koiak 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 9:31f-Columbo 3,4,15. 10:01}-Bronk 8, 10; Auto Test '76 20; Evening at · Symphony 33. li :Oif-News 3,4,8,1 0,13.15; FBI 6; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 20; KUP ' s Show 33 . , t1 : 15-·CBS News 8, 10; Don Kirshner's Roc k Concert IS . II :Jif-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie " Nob Hill " 8; Face The Nallon 10; Ironside i3 ; Soundstage 20. 12:01f-ABC. News 6; Pilot 10; J anaki 33, 12:3(}--Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20. 1:Jif-Peylon Place 4. · · •> ItII'· .,...1---------------+---------------t get wha tever you go after if you · put · your ingenuity to work . Television log SUNDAY. MAY 16, 1976 6 :00-This Is The Lite 10. · . 6:31}-Jerry Falwell 4; VIewpoint 8; Publi c Polley Forum 10,13. 7:00-Chrlslooher Closeuo 3; TalkinQ Hands 8. 7:31}-Thls Is The Life 3; Your Health 4; · ·Jerry · Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Newsmaker '76 13. 7:55--Biack ·Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choir 3; Day of 'Discovery 4; Revival Fires 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Click 13. 8: 3G-Oral Roberts 3; Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; J.ames Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral .Roberls 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across The Fence 15. 9:Jif-Whal The Bible Plainly Says 8; Ills Wri tten 10; Chrlsll s The Answer 13; lnsighl15 . . *' It orcarmenllo oavc rnc nl in parr ,._:::: You 're extremely imaginative GALLIPOUS, OHIO ""' 1('. P' Two (2) equipped with Chrysler's new "Clean Burning" engine - uses unleaded or leaded gasoline. iJ bllum inouS 1'plying 192 In Me igs C-ount y, sur by face ap ...._ today. You should be able to REASONABLE OFFERS NOT REFUSED "'i SEVEN (7) TO CHOOSE FROM. GA L . s raleRo ui •J25inGall la J1o... Counl y ; MEG U. S . ROufe 33 Jlo and Slal c Rou les 338 , 681 and ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 191 j .••.. unexpectedly pops. up 10day, it shouldn'l be tak en tor granted . Follow through at once. . CO.RDABAS IN lor .,.. improvements inigs : Co <inl ics, Gall Ia and Me Ohio, on va ri ous sec t ion s with . . CARROLL NORRIS DODGE •,, profitable : ~·)J~b~~·io ~,~~~d~,; ~il 6r 1~~~ ~ 197 , '' •800 DISCOUNT ON ALL 76 CHRYSLER$ of 0Transpo rlal1 iol\ , "" Th urs day , Jun e 3. ing oth ers today, _you'll find you can have a ball with persons you might not usually associate '' ' ·'• • mcn l ll ,;,;.;,;.;~~~~-~~~~'"!~~~~~------1 ~e~:!dPRp'r~~o~~~~r~~frb• ~* CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you forget ~ bout prejudg- .. ..' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) 11 somelhlng opportune and V8 Automatic, PS '1895 . Things can be talked -out today regard ing an· important issue you and your male have disagreed-upon. It's up to you to open the discussion : ... ' lt l ___ "" .," ,. •' Jt receiv ed at th e office ot the Dir ector. of l t~ c Ohio D ~ part .._ SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 12795 OVER 55 OF THE SHARPEST USED LATE MODEL CARS IN THIS AREA • ' to do th at which is best for th e entire famil y and not just tor yo urself . '· Courier, ·Radio std. shift, 4 speed V8 automatiC', air conditioning, PS. •3095 out among LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Allhough you may nol full'y co ncu r, It witt be wisest today 1972 Dodge V8, std. shift. Choice of 2 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ''[ I XXIt 675-5170 Located at the End ol the Silver & . Shadle Bridge ·- '3695 1974 Ford i! you 're friends. Don't be the one who tUr ~s a fun discussion into something heavy . 1974 Dodge • " ••' ,,,.' LEO (July 23 ;Aug. 221 You're still in a favorable cyc le where contacts ca n be helpful . Pa y special attention to anyone you· meet 'whose work is similar to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1975 Dodge Pickup No" UTanre the circled lettert to form the aurprlae 1n1wer• u lhiUOII~ by the above cartoon, ~Prlll7=...~-~~IGWII~IIn~l A You should luck out In matters today that you take und~r per sonal co ntrol. Situations that you lea ve In the hands of oth ers are another story . relaJI today ' ~ APPROX. 10 acres in country with beautiful building site on Co. : = , Rd. 32 on Chester water dist . Black lop rood , owner will help (Antwen Moml•y) finonce to reipon11lble, party. , ANKLE FAULT INDIGO PASTRY Phone 949-'1770 for appoint Ycolrrdoy'o An..wen H'hal m~Ut of l11e , .••... •--"'l'a ment. Will take trades . ,.. ~- LAND TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 •'• •' Parts &Service Available '3995 ARIES (MirCh 21-AprH 19) An associate who always gets i'nto th e act, but has no business being there. should be kept out of you r tinanc;ial affairs today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&epl. 22) Jus I I 1975 CHRYSLER 0 For Sunday, Moy '18, 1978 2 Dr . hdlp .. air, custom, vinyl inlerior, Landau top. 1- Volare' Premier ·station Wagon [air cond.l 2- Volare' Premier 4 dr. Sedan with air . 1- Volare' Premier 4 dr . Sedan, 6-auto . 2- Volare' Custom 2 Dr. V-8, auto. 1- Voiare' Premier 4 dr . V-8, auto. MORE DUE IN ANY DAY - Manvwillhaveaircond . : coNN~r~~~rro Rs ~ SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH VOLARI AT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : Cont,.c~s:•:n.~gatcopy 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS · * * * SMITH HONDA SALES yours • engine, d!JtO. trans ., power steering , power ~rakes, factor y air, auto. speed control , radial t ires, wire wh.eel covers, jet black Jim Blair Dexter L. Buckley Sieve lemon Don Powell RT. 7 ' af Bridge, " rhls ~ 'itlgd'il ~-1./,J~•-"d.....l,_. miles. Remaining new car newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, ~ ., ~® warranty, dark red with l>y IUNI II AIINO LD ' ' "'' rJOO l t t Radio City Station, New York, white seats. Factory air . N. y 10019) Unscramble. lheoerourJumble~ ·---. '• •' ,~ STATEOFOHto TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT 0 F Columbus , Ohio, M•v7 . 1976 SMITH BUICI<-PONTIAC . '• •' SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH : BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT r~ NEW OR USED CAR. ' ~ "" ·'" •"•., JOHN$0M~ i . power wi ndows , seats. Showroom c00dition . GMAC &BANK FINANCING ' ~ * Limited, whi te, black vinyl lop, loca l doctor's trade, Sunday Sltoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. •• f; Of Our Friendly Salesmen: '3395 BILL SOUTHEASTERN lARGEST atRYSlER-PLYMOUTH DEALER N tl•i i: ___ .....OHIO'S ___ ....,.______ '2995 4 Dr .,al rcond_., l imegreen , new prem tires, nice family car. ~ ~ PLYMOUTH Limited 4 dr . hdtp., loaded with extras . Steel belled ll res, one ot . the nlcesl around . st eer ing, worth more . ~ , ~: 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK •• • ••,,• ,;\'} See One P. new ~ 1972 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr . sedan , au tomatic, P. SAVE •• cylinder, auto ., I ike "• Galaxie 500) 4 door, V-8, auto., power steer ing. POWELLS HONDA CIVIC Dr . Hdtp ., t Honda CJ-360T is an economical bike for s hort touring o.r luxury commuting . Great styling, g rea l performance, great price. See it today! '3695 1974 BUICK .CENTURY condition. c ""• 1970 FORD What the world Is coming to. 2 steeri ng , t~ '"'""'·"*::;~ " Why didn 't you bid lh ree notrump'!" yelled South . . " I ce rtainly should have. " replied North . " Still a 5-2 heart break would probably have beaten three notrump , while yo u shoulq have made your fou r s pades." We s t had s tarted b y leading three rounds of hearts . Eas t took the third one and led a fourth round of the suit. South gleefully discarded a low club. West chucked a club also. South ruffed in dummy and played the king and jack of trumps. When Easl showed out South had to try to get to his hand by playing ace and another club a nd ruffing. Unfortunately, West overruff· ed and the rubber was still going on. If South had really been alert. he would have reasoned that Eas t was not in the Santa Claus bus iness and would never have led (hat fourth . heart if he held the club king , If West over .ruffs , South simply goes up with the kin~. So, South simply ruffs low m his hand , draws trumps and take s the successful club Cpe. DeVille, 28,417 miles, New Eleclra tra de. Loaded with Ex tra s. 1968 CHEV. MALIBU ~ Pass '76 HONDA CIVIC 1973 BUICK ELECTRA . '895 • Pomeroy Op~n Eves . Til6-,. Til p .m . Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ex tra s. Muskel brown, dark brown vinyl top. Nice. •• Polara. 4 door. V·8, power Was 11495.00 NOW . 1974 CADIWC '5995 Load ed~ wit h ~ s1eer ing , au tomati c. like new a nd hard lo fi nd . 'SAVE • 1969 DODGE 4 air · cond., 4 speed, 24,432 miles, new rad ials, 76 Pontiac trade, SAVE 973 OLDS TORONADO 1970 PONTIAC CATALI • t work . Air, lape, "Good Times" custom package, bed, lg . bucket seals, shag carpel. Super Nice. '4195 ii ' t: 1970 PLYMOUTH X, autonfatlc, ,.silver. AM.FM miles.'- Expect the :. ~- ,. L--------------1 Soutb I CHRYSLER~ 1975 AMC Pacer •• •• one letter to eac:h square, to form four ordinary words. basem enl. ca rport w ith bath, North East interior, blue fini sh. Brs ., new bath and gas furna ce, large living and 3 Sr., full base ., in town , Wt•st I: automatic, r adio, bronze fini sh. blac k interior. " You'll Like Our Qua lily Way of Doing Busi ness" finesse. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. 2328. 120.000. RUTLAND - 992-5342 lly Oswald & Jam es Jucoby urDtt, o1 bvd:1t ...,., rHr Cadi llac-Oidsmobile GMC Financing Available • A Q8 72 • Torino 500, 2 door hardtop; V-8; auto., power steering , very nice, green,. black interior . V.ega. (1) Coupe DeVIlle (1) Elderado around . : 1972 CHEVROLET KARR &VAN ZANDT SOUT it Bey I., 5 speed , 18,5002 speed rea r a)( le, good tires . SEE : Fred Blaettnar, Melvin little . or Pal Hill I I ¥ A 1082 • 9 5:1 Lik e ne w pain!. MANY MORE '1195 '76 Cadillacs In Stock .I miles, while, whileWalllires. One of the nicest •• 1971 FORD Tur quoise f inish , match ing inter ior , full power. factory air. SHARP! EAST .IU V5:1 T.&T whee l, v .roof , '2795 68 Cadillac Sedan DeVille WIN AT BRIDGE Why did East 1973 Ford Pinto 2 Dr: ........................ '2195 CJreful loca l NOW Fu ll power equip ., fac tory air, lea th er interior . SHAR P! Shows best of care . • Now 1 equip., air , T& T whee l, fu ll ster eo, radial tires, one owner. Au lo. tran s., power stee ring , air co nd . Ni ce . E xtr a nice . Lo cal owner . Was 5195 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 6 cyl ................ .. .... 52995 Ve r y, ..very low mileage , like new . 1974 CHEVROLET PICKUP ~ Dark brown -tan V-top, brown leather interior, full power, factory air , T& T wheel, AM -FM stereo, 1 local "Your Frierully' Dealer" 1974 Ford Custom 500 ........................ '1695 steering , air, gold, black vinyl top. A •.:roma1ic, P . steering ,· 73 Cadillac Elderado Cpe. Slant 6 cy I. eng ine, aut o. tran s, power steering . Sharp. 1974 Ford Maverick i GALLIPOLIS '6295 $5495 1974 Plymouth Gold Duster ........ ....... ... ,12995 ********************************************~ · 25,000 miles, one owner . Buy your ned car from "Your Friendly Dealer" stop i n and get a friendly deal from , Ceward Ca lvert , J. o. Story , Bill NelSon. We don 't only want you as a customer, we want you a~ a friend . 1976 ford Pinto Pony ...... :.......... ......... '2395 25-The SWlday Times . Sentinel, SWlday, May 16, 19'16 Impala 2 door, hardtop, V8, automa t ic, power Full power , v .rool , air, T& T whee- l , good radial tires, 1974 OLDS MOUNTAIN STATE CRYSLER ~ PLYMOUTH SPECIALS 1969 CHEVROlfT 4:3G-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Sesame St reet 20,33; Fl./nlslones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Parlrldge Fa mily 8; Missi on : lm, nosslble 15. · . s :3o-Adam.12 4, 13; News 6; Family Allafr 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:00-:News j ,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6 :Jif-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; C BS New s 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:01}-Truth or Conse.q uencaes 3; To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling lor Dollars '6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Alfalr 15; Teaching Ch ildren to Read 20; Resourcelul Wesl VIrginia 33 . 7:31}-Tha i Good Ole Nashville MuSic J; Bobby Vinton 4; Space : 1999 6: Pri ce Is Right 8; Even ing Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Friends of Man 1S; Tenni s For Everyone JJ . 8:00-Movle "The Lile and Times of Grizzly Adam s" 3,4, 15; On The Rocks 13; Gunsm.oke 8; USA : People and Politics 20,33 ; Rhoda 10. 8:31}-Bulldlng Now For Tomorrow 6; American Ballet Thea tre : A Close-Up In Time 33; Phylli s 10; Rise and Fall of ihe C. IA 20. , 9:00-E mmy Awards 6.13; .411 In The Family 8,10 . 9:Jif-Maude 8,10 IO:Oif-Joe Forrester 3.4,15; Me dical Center 8,10; BiWa ys 33. 10: 10- News 20 . 10:31}-.(alch -33 33. 10·41}--Lock, Stock & Barre l 20. II ·O()-· News 3.4,8.1 0,15 ; ABC News'3J. 11 : 20 · Nows 6 , 13 . . 11:3()- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Joy In The Morning " 8; Movie "Casino Royale" 10; Janakl 33. 11 :SO- Bunny ol the Year Pageant 6,i3., , I ,IJO-..'Tomorro\. 3,4.' I· 20 ~ N<•v. rJ r~ ~~ > ~ I �211 - The Sunda) 1imes Sent mel Sunday Ma) 16 1976 l7- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday May 16 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds R~litatl for~ Auto Salts AkC REG Dachshund pupp es tmaH stondo d ad select you 1 now Ph 4146 4999 IN MEMORY of Jamea K Ho on who was ca led f om lobo May 8 1972 The Pea ly Go es we e opened AKC Doberman stud se v ce Red A gent e vo ce so d come and rust 2 Dobe man pupp as And w h forewel unspoken Coll446 46S4 He gltfltly ente ed Home BOAROING ·&c·A c·.K:C ~-P::.UPPIES t( & P kennels 388 82U Rt 554 m edst of Porter Sadly m n ltd by h 1 w Ia Glenna Gibson f ends Ho ton fam y and S ae no d Pupp as 304 458 1069 Colli MALE AI<C Sou pupp as Fawn $150 Caii67S 353 DARLING pupp ea need goad home Holt sp nge spon el Fou weeks old SlO Co I ·U6 7~ DR ARPATCH KENNELS Phooo446 4191 Engl sh Cocke Span e s. and GodonSetea Boodng AI 8 eeds lo ge ndoo ou doo runs AkC G eot Dane female black 2~5 91 4 CHIMNEY Block s W Vo & Oh o l ump Cool Gall pol s B ock Co ~46 2783 97 Dodge Cho ger 318 wo doo v ny op au o lac ory o powe b oke s mag wheels $1 72S Ph 67S 2651 -FOR ----SAlE l976JEEPS New sh pmen 1ust a ved $50 YARD SALE Mon Tuea Wed 6 cosh n kcnd f we canna beat m les wes on 588 f om 4th any dea you b ng us on Jeeps A e 97 Oldfoshonp ces o AMC Co s 2 FAM l Y Yo d Sale Monday t I OON SMITH AMC & JEEP Sot ~ ? 20S Kelton Rd fo low -4-41 .. hAve s gnt S23 9407 Hunt ng on W Vo B G YARD Sole---4 Fam y May :1() 21 22 n V non 9 7 clolhos NEWGMC househo d ems fob c sc aps T uck Heodqua te s tapes l o le skates s ze B 1970Fo dP ckup much mo e a n or sh ne 388 974 ~ T GMC P ckup 9039 974 Y, T GMC P ckup 1973 ;; T n e nat P ckup GARAGE Sale Wed and Thur 1 97~ T OodgeClubCab A gob gh1 es dence carne of 974 T Che P U 4 WD Van Bu en St Ol"''d Bu Run Rd 975 T Chey PU nVnton c ohng I OV lght 973 h ee fou h T Chev PU plant 1973 T GMC PU 971 Chev mpalo 970 Man e Co lo SOMMERSGMC T ucks Inc 33P neSt 446 2532 --- - - - - - - -·-:-:----:::AkC Reg 1968 VW new es e.ICc cond mus ae I 675 12 3 THE LITTLE ROOM has hong ng pots and flo w a pla nts now n bloom vegetab e plan s and a g t shop a l ot d scoun p ces R 279 1 m Ia f om Cente v le Ph 682 6862 o 245 5824 LAWN mowe and o o I e s epa s 5~ Se ond A ve Fo sale mowe s and lie s ,._.6 2531 ---CAA:O YN S Poodle Salon P ofes s ono g oom ng and by app 388 90 3 Ph THURMAN House An ques Fu n tu e s lpp ng epa and ef n sh ng Coun y Rd. B off 35 Cents v le V I age 245 9.. 79 o 245 9532 MaK mum Sec u y use T e Down Ancho s o P o ec You Mob le Home Camp ete Se v ce Col Ron Sk dmo e 379 2 52o 446 1756 Fo • ... ,. m 446-3434 97 5 Chevy Cheyenne bock PS PB auto ans 350V8 tned g ass $3800 Ph ,.,.6 370 446 rent oooa .:,_:c~---;----:--::--;;:- ooo ••• • ' men FOR LASTING EXPRESS ONS OF DEVOTION see he as e u ewel y at Tawney s Jewe e s Beau u rna hng b do ses f om $89 50 See a 42-4 Second Ave Ph 446__:_.::.:__ 16 5 B 17 73 M y 6 2J USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS woshe s drye ongos G & L Appl 129-4 Eastern Ave Ph 4467398 MUST SEll 1975 Hondo XL 350 very good cond on Make of fe Phone ,.46 0593 1975 750 Honda _e_x_con~d.,---w.,-,.h e)CtrQs Ph 367 7560 Lookmg For A Tax Break And A Good Investment Here sa real y great opportun ty to put down a small nvestment and come up wtth as zeableta x wrtteoff In lltth1e meant me (say so 6 yrs) your rental ncome will have pa1d off the mortgage and 1ts yours free and clear __,. Modern 4 un t apartment house w1th good putat1on for stay ng rented Conven ent locat on north fo town on Rt 7 Ca II Ike W seman for complete I :' tinfoornli t nn GEHl A It wagon bo• and spa e parts S..OO Fronk M lis C own _ C y Oh 256 6428 MARBLE top wash s and ook dresse oak sec cu c o ob net See Ba bo o S mmon s Ty oon lake m e t om Ba S o e 245 9412 Oh o on on Nat1onal corporatton manufactunng ghtmg p odu cl s for ndustr a and commercial accounts has open ngs fo sales profeSSional s n loca areas Must be non pressure honest and s ncere nd v1duals lookmg fo the r LAST JOB must eff c ency apo t es pa d Ph 446 * * grassland n ce scene y p en ty wa e o s o p vacy f nanc ng ava abe o he gh par y $17 900 cnarmmg Bnck Ranch Pnced Under $40 000 11 s 1 ue th s s the one you have wa 1ted for Large I v ng room formal entrance & dtntng w b f replace tn the fam1ly room 3 large bedrooms 2 2 baths garage and corner lot na qu1et neighborhood Send postcard or note to MR GUIZIO 213 Kenna Dr So Charleston W Va 25309 Equal Opportun ty Employer ( M FI --·--:--~:-c DIRECTOR new y es obi shod ld ens gh Is 08 8 7 73 Mey 6 23 The Almanac Hv United Press United Press 1nternattonal Today IS Sunday May 16 tile 137th day of 1976 wtth 229 to follow The moon IS aprroach ng its last quarter The marnmg stars are Venus and Juptter The evenmg stars are Mer ~Y Mars and Saturn Those born on tlus dale are IInder the Sign of Taurus Amertcan educator Elizabeth Peabody was b<Jrn May 16 1804 This 1s actor Henry Fonda s 71st birthday On thiS day In history In 1866 the U S Treasury Department was authOriZed to place m CU"culatlOn the ftrst five-<:ent p1ece to be called the mckel In 1929 the first Oscar awards were announced Janet Gaynor won the best actress award for her role 111 Seventh Heaven Emtl Jann ngs was voted best aclflr for his rol~m The Way or i\n Fle.h PRICE REDUCED Own er sa ys se h s ove y 3 BR br ck anc:h w h al mos 1 400 sq of v ng a ea plus a f1.1 I ba sem en and a 2 ca ga ag e A 11 s plus a arge f a we and scaped o w h 2 a g e shade rees GRILL COOKS CASHIERS HOSTESSES WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS There are pos1t1ons available on all three shtfts of our new 24 hour restaurant m Galhpohs Please apply m person at the restaurant Rts 35 and 160 Mon Thurs May 17 20 9am 6pm Fn May 21 9am 3pm ·':::=========, SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Frank Beech's Bargain Center State 160 at Porter 1 & 2 bedrooms now ava•lable For mformat1on 1nqu1re at off1ce or phone 446 1599 Located 1/2 m1le west of Holzer Hospttal on Rt 35 CONN T ombone student 3754 ol e 6 p m weekends or G een House 2,.5 9292 I SWAIN 11- AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swan Auc1 Corner Th rd & O.. ve TV REPA RS RENTALS SevceCols P c u e Tube Spec ol s s HA~ TWEll ElECTRON CS I I I I / 1 1 1 . . . 446-1066 245 5365 We nee d L st ngs Call the W seman Agency 446 3643 GaI a Co s Large st Real E stat e Sa les Ag encv Off ce 446 364 3 k e W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 STANDARD Plumb ng Hea ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heal ng - A Cond ton ng 300 Fourlh Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 o Eve g een Phono ~46 2735 CHECK AIR CONOI TIONERS RESIDENTIAl AND COMMERC Al CAL 0 OAY REFR GERATION 18 YRS EX PERIEN CE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 0 DAY REFR GERATION REFR GERAT ON hool ng elec c 8 yeo s eKp 388 8274 COUGHENOUR Wale Do Ye y 446 3962 446 4262 ony mo D DAY REFRIGERAT ON REFRIGERAT ON hea ng o oc r c 17 yea s e)(p 388 827.t ---- Boggs Exte m no ng Co TERM TES ANTS WATERBUGS VA and FHA nspec:tlon Co I co lect 1 682 6249 Rt 3 Ook HI Oho FOR THE BEST n a ch teclu ol des gn of new homes small EARS p arcad I ee w h pu chose of $10 eo r ngs Tawney Jewel yS o e BAC~HOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK OONE AT REASONABLE RATE Contllct Sm til EK cava ng Ph 446 3981 comme cia bu ld ngs apt or emodel ng w th s o e approval of pions 8 I Wo ker 1-682 7498 EXCAVATING do•e backhoe ond d cher ~hor •• R Hoi f aid Bock Hoe Ser..,lce Rulland Oh a 742 2008 a 4~6 7687 LUMBER CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT METHOD -- --- EXTRACTION --- 446 BUILDING SUPPLIES L Streakless Mach me Wall Washtng Upholstery Wmdows Floors Complete Une of Cleanmg Equ1pment & Supplies I ADVANCED CLEANING StRVICE THURMAN FURNITURE MGT FACTORY REUPHOLSTERING Qual y Wo kmansh p 10 Pet D scount on a I Fob cs FREE ESTIMATESPICK UP DEliVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL367 0494 CARPETS c eaned steam o """' shampooed coli the X Pe t s Ph 304 372 8839 HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT T. K. OWENS CO. I FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES I 1 c;:all 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I ~---------------- ----------1 40 East Broadway Jackson Oh1o On Htghway W S 35 , Tel.: 286-5400 •J 50R 6heod of He afodSees ~50 400 b oa h Co <6 ~828 Galhpohs Ohto 25 h Locust St REALTY RON CANADAY REALTOR Call 446-3636 Any Hour L ST NGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYER S NEEDS NEW LI5T1NG Very Nic e 4 Bedroom On Spac ous lot n good su bd v so n near own 250 ee of t oor space w th on e ca ga age n ull basemen Hom e bu 4 y ears ago o FHA spe c f ca ons and Y'l proved s nee th en NEW LISTING New 2 Bedroo m mob e home on approx 1 , acre on Sho es ng R dge Pr ced to se I VACANT LAND JB Acre T ~ct an River near Ga po s Dam Ow ner w sell par o ~ s f he pr ce s r gh Beaut fu bu d ng s es PRICE REDUCED ON th s one N ce Ia ge 3 bedroom fr ame w h one car ga ~tg e n basemen Good ba ga n on oda y s marke ANTIQUE BUSINESS W th n ce hom e and small renta cottag e on Rou e 7 n Good for Crown C y res den a and bu s ness use as we as nves tmen SUPER VALU E l Br.l o c n c y ., a p ce you ( 6 ill 0 d s 0 100 NEAR Oup !J)I d 00 1/ CW L AND LOV ERS SO fiC S r o n c v 300 oba cco ba se $ 0 500 o yH ~s 7 Bus ness Oppor1un ty Large Superm a ke! n h gh raff c e ea Ve y selec 2 Bedroom Mob e hom e n Cen enar y on 80 py 50 lot B g Bus ness Opportunity In Athens on rna n artery Dr veIn Restaurant w th 4 2 acres Adja n ng prapert es a.,a lable Beautiful site for small shopp ng center NEAR RIO GRANDE Ovc A ac es l eve o o ng g ound w h an a mos new modu a home tea u es 344 sq f of modern v ng A so n c ud ed s a new 2 ca ga age ap Serv c n g a ea be ween Crown c ty and Ch es apeak e Jo e c an s 25 6 l456 All electroc new three bedroom home on Rt 141 approximately hve males from Galllpolls heated garage and recreation room In basement Thts can be yours for S31 000 00 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE VACANT LOTS- Loca ed on L nco n P ke and Ne gh bo hood ,R d dea or mob e homes Ca I oday WALNUT o I ng wood and bu d ng s TWP - 79 ac es pas u e and good f enc es o d sp ng s il soo NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - BUY DEVELOP 2 more or ess ad G een Ac res Subd C y wa e s 2900 AND ac es on ng v son abe NEW LISTING COM MERCIAL SITE 5 os and o de home on S a e Rou e n Kanauga L o s of po en a o $3 4 000 NEAR VINTON - 84 a es mos ab e g ou nd No bu d ng s S22 000 v HARRISON TOWNSH P W l:.L TRADE - 66 ac es o woods and g ass and Fran s on 2 Rd s L ST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERT SE NATIONALLY WE BUY SELL- TRADE ocated on Law ence Gal a coun 1 ne Has a ge rust c barn and log ce lar house tho could be adapted o make a summer reHea Approximate y 1 ooo tob base Pr ce $35 000 Owner w II he P f nan ce USED MOBILE HOMES CAll576 2711 2 BR mob Ia home 10•55 olr Ph 446 0294 7~0 TOECON~ ~M ~I= z7 Eon-l~ue~ l -und7e-p~n you mob le home and anchor fo sllfely Festa Mob le Home Serv ce ,.46 2783 o Elmer Sk d moe .. 46 3479 SAlE ON 1976 23 ft avel tro e s $3450 97122ft t Olfeltra le s$2 150 970 2.. ft avel t o le s $2 895 969 22ft I oval fro e s $ 995 956 Sf I ovelt o a s$7.50 MOBILE HOMES 967 12• 60 Mob lo homos $350 96512x65 Mob e Homo $2 950 95710x50Mob ohomo$ 650 957 8•40 Mob lo home$ 050 TR STATE MOBILE HOME SALE BANK F NANCING 220 EASTERN AVE GAlt POl S OH 0 USED mob v homes and 2 bed ooms comp e e y lu n n ce fo ng and 0 ns cos~ Ph 446 391 1900 C es nu S camr 367 or ore yo u c an ave o ~ space .-10 acr es w 386 b Ob bi'ISO MODERN home 1 baths on 10 oc es between V nton ond R o ___ Gra~_ooo ___3_BB_ 887B L-~-----------------~ Two bedraom home on Second Avenu e a ge f n shed room ups a rs garage basemen centra a cond t on ng hr ee oom w th ba h Rental on ear of p op e y p ed S3S 000 St1ow n by ap po n men on y BU LO YOUR H OME on s :J ac re o w h p c u esq uc v cw o c 0 o R ver S6 300 ... l J I f:!\1 One acre tract of and w th 104 frontage on new Route 160 80 f on age on o d Route 60 490 deep Has wo mob e homes one s a wo bedr m fu y car peted 1~.,odel w th ' ( / ) on nQ cen ra he other droom older mode o has large 2.. )( 28 blo bu d ng w th furnace wh ch cen be used as two ca ga age or wo kshop Rura water Owner mov ng w II se for $190DOOO Merrill Carter Assoctate Wllhs T Leadmgham Realtor Ph !-lome 3792184 Gallra County's Fastest Growrng Real Estate Agency 20 Acres of paperwood mber and oceted n Walnut Twp Pr ced $25 000 69 Acre Farm Rout e 218 nea v I Large tw story frame home lo~ n down own Gall poll '!/jar ga age w h out 1'\e block from schov wn own real n shopp ng are.. vestment for $2:;, 000 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOB LE HOMES 1972Roya Embassy1,..1C703Br 968Natonal 12x602BR 972 F eedom 1,.)(64 C&ntral a r 3 BR 965 Moyl~ r 1Ox40 1 BR 955 M ch gon A ow 8x4S 2 BR B&SMOBILE HOME SALES PI Pleasant W Va p co fo sondng MOBILE home and lol Ph Cql ;;6 8570 nm Four Bedroom al um num s ded home 2 batl'1s v no !nd d n ng e ge rooms arge garden a ee o potent a build ng ot Located ap 1 42 acres pro x mat ely 7 m les from Ga ipo s on S ate Route 141 R:u s l wate Gall1po l s C y SchOO l 0 Sir C Fir ce $26 900 ... c NATIONAL AD VERT SING w h th e Gallery o Hom es Th ee bedroom c11 pe ed homes located on 75 • 120 o s attached garage modern k l chen S20 000 Ga l po s c y Schoo 0 str ct CITY - QU ET STREET Co m o ab e 6 ms and bah w h a arge back porch t~nd ga age oca ed on F f h Ave P ed o se qucka S 8000 972 2x60 to ol electr c 3 b mob e home fuly carpete-d on 2 Y, oc es of and all in own w th 8x12 ce lla 14x24 garage also 28)160 home sto tad one enth m e off R 1.. Cen ana y a eo lots of ed as Ph 446 7436 CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44n Call us nght now SECO ND AV E CANADAY REALTY GALL POLlS OH D 446 7900 Four bedroom carpeted home oH Lower River Road setuated on one acre plat large garden area two baths modern k !chen beamed ceallng llvlng room 38 x16 wood burntng I replace Gallipol s C ty 5cbaol Dostracl proced 546 000 00 SHADY LOT On Rae o coon C ~ek s pe f ee e e m en o v aca on pe man en v ng Lo il ed on a p va e d s hs beau fu 2 )( 65 mob e hom e w h wes ern deco comp e el y fu n shed Don wa o ~ e e h s one RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER homes and personal p ope ty cove ages a e ova loble to meet lnd v dual needs Contact CARPENTER wo k ho uso Lew s Hughes you ne ghbor emodel ng, w ng plumb ng ondagant _ pa nl~ 44:.6 :..:2:.:.:.: 9 10:.:.__ _ 30 gal bo le gas hot wa e hea er $2S Ph 2~5 5103 We se anyth ng fa ilnybody at our Auc on Barn or n you home Fo nlo mat on and p ckup serv ce cal H6 1967 Se~ c Eve Saturday N ghtat7 p m WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nqs Cal John Full e 446 4327 lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug We herho 446 42 44 Ea T W nters 446 3828 BOB Lonas Complete Bookkeep ng ond Tax Sarv ce .437 2nd 1975 Bultoco Alp no 350 cc used 3 a I motorcyc e ra ler po SANDY and Beave Insurance Co Heckel boots 4.«1,.160 has olfe ed serv ces fo F e In suranca Colfaroge n Gall a Co SWEET Potalo Plan s. for almost a cen u y Fo ms v moe BORDERS GARAGE DOOR Se v ce CommG c a and Res den ol Spe ol z ng n ope a o s local 256 6472 Ave (Ac ass from Pos Off ce) Gal pol s Ph 446 7900 Week ly and monlhly serv ce fo comma c al occoun s Income ~ x P eparat on______ SWAIN AUCTION BARN lOW DOWN PAYMENT New daub e w de mob e hom e ofle s 3 BR s arg e LR 0 R k. chen w h s ove and ref and n ce ab ne s shag ca pes and a f a o W rad e for fa m HOWARD Peck wo e day o ngh 245 9 8262 - - Exc Off c~s poBoS H gh st Coflumbus Oh 43207 FHA APPROVED Almosl new ran c h ha s lots o on y 52 .:100 o offe loa eecrc hom e features 3 BR s aundry m n ce k chen w h bu n rang e WW ca pe ce n ttl wa e and sewa ge and foca ed n Rodn ey v llag e 11 Special Sale 367 72 50 home deg eefo I odolesconl ve n and r salary Send esume M s fi Rzemt oluch 3103 Ko hOor lane P P easan W Vo 25550 R CH A RD D ACKS ON 0 RECTOR Re RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR b c k an h ea u es arge L R w h tep ace equ pp ed k chen d n ng m 2 ba hs arge fam ly n w h eplace cen a r and garage A n ce dr ve o he m nes o Gav n TARA upgrade establ shed u sers Repeat busmess secure future l beral tram ng compensat on benefits .ROUTE lS WEST A mos new 3 BR br ck. r anch s ver y app ea ng and can be you d earn home L a 9e equ pp ed k chen ba hs qua y c~ pe h oughou ce n a a r arg e LR d n ng area ga age fu I bas emen BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY- App ox ma ey 300 acres ro ng la nd mos y c lean paslu e gooO woven w e fence s seve ra spr ng s 3 ba ns a ge ob base old house p ce d a S250 per ac e RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 3 acr es f a bo om and s a lable ex cep fo he a ge shady creek bank ba n nc uded o he barga n pr ce o S 3 000 AVON 1973 TRAVEl TRAILER SOYBEAN TURN TIME NTO MONEY sell HAY lOCUST POSTS AND 4 000 ng qual 1)1 p oduc s n you BRICK ALSO 2 WATERFRONT own Te tory I I show you LOTS ON RACCOON CREEK how Co I 446 742 2354 PH 2566866 Thursday Frtday saturday and next week new used and d1stontmued bu ld ng matertals panehng garage doors ce•l ng ttle large and medtum shower tubs bath tubs s1nks shingles roll raof1ng electr c hghts ftxtures w1ndows 4J7 OAlRY FARM 63 A fla and o ng and oca ed sou h o R o Grande w h o s of r oa d fran ag e Spec a fea ures are pond sp ngs co un v wa e ob ba se good m house w h a g e barn new k. chen and s Jo C TY - VACANTLAND approx 5 acres unn ng om Four h Ave o Ch ckamauga C ee k $6 500 Don wa o buy Buy and wa 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX TOWNHOUSE APARlMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 112 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Addtson Oh1o For lnformaflon Call Sh1rley A~kms lOEAL RnREAT 26 ac es w h a arge pond and covered w h o s o p ne rees s a perfec h de a way to you weekends Loca ed abou 20 m from Ga po s $8 ~00 NEAR DANV LLE 66 A mos v fa and o I ng NEW LIST N G Good an ch hom e w h 3 bedroom s ba h w h sho ve fo ced a r fu nace obacco ba se se e a bu d ng s has 9 ac es o n ce and c ose o ow n be qua I fted to open new accounts as well as OWNER W LL FINANCE th s Raccoon c eek a m a a low n e es ra e Land s a f a w h abo1.1 wood ed and I ab e Good home w th 6 ms and ba h ba n and ou bu d ngs Lo ca ed n ea v non MORGAN TWP - Pa s u e farm 4 ac esc ea n o ng g ass land good f en ces arge pond sp ngs o d house w h 6 rm s and ba h CP ar house 955 Rolls Royce S lve W o th mob le home n Po k Wad ou ng lmous ne Close to schoo w th sun oof sand ove sable w h g een eo he and beaut fu nloy wood ght hand d ve au o ans exc mechen cs and new t es w I o cep t MG TV TC TF as po a ode se ous nqu e s on y $22 500 Co I S p m FOR RENT o Lease cement block WESTERN saddle suede podded 6 445 4 27 bu dn g oppox 15011-40 ce seat 38S 883.5" men wote ar,d elect c 1 m &f om y m s -4 .. 60239 DEEP f eeze app o• 550 capac ty $150 one ef g $7S a so ew e ect s o e $ 50 one by 18 co pe $75 Ph 446 4703 PERIENCE1 FR ENOL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS N YOUR AREA RECRU TING IS EASY BECAUSE DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DEL VERY CALL COllECT TO CAROL OAY 518 489 8395 or WRITE FR ENOlY HOME PAR riES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12205 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER PERRY TWP 2 8 acre far m compe te y fenced SO A lab e 2 ponds 2 b.a ns orn cr bs good 7 m hom e SALES LAST JOB! ~ Ph 4464314 af o 2 p m STARCRAFT T ave! a le s fold downs m n mo o homes Camp Con ey S o c of Soles R 62 N of Pt Pleason NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohio May7 1976 Cont act Sales Lega l Copy Nil 76 347 UN T PR CE CONTRACT sea ed prop osa s w be rcce "ed a he off c: e of Qc 0 re o of the Oh o Depa men of T an spo a on Co umbus Oh o un 0 00 A M Oh o s anda d un c 3 1976 Thur sday mp ovements n . • BABY duckl ngs seve al b eeds PROWLER TRAVEL ales see the No 1 se lle n he USA Sm th s Hon do Soles S R 7 Go I pol s Oh o 446 2240 R ~11 --"!!1' g//IJ]JIJWII RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR BUY AND DEVELOP 6 \lacan lo s on Chestnu S Zon ed es den a S12 000 4905 DEAD S ock emoved No cho ge Coll2 .. 5 5514be o e9 o m ' • oc tua m es ke new n and ou $4500 Ph 245 5448 - - - - -t -good -con Rul Estltt-1or sale l hook up MOB LE home space fo u k 16ft bed 24 ___ ~a: 1HE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY n 975 Fo d P n o &ICC cond co 446 2567 o 446 370 oile 5 n chev( ---- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. ROTOTtLER SAME AS NEW Ph 367 7559 F oyd D ummond Add son Oh o 974 B onze- 0 ds 4,.2 350 4 ba el Juo l exhaust A1 AC PB PS new es 4,.6 022 .. P"1 t MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 245 51 5 __,...._ -.......-W VA Chunks - The p ce s not too h gh the qua ty s f st ate Perfe ct coa t fa f rep aces Med um 1 ze 6 d Foste Cool ,.,.6 2783 ..:. ... ... For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Sit and rein: on he balcony of th s two bedroom carpe ed home s tuated on a 75 :x 300 lot e)( fend no to Raccoon C eek E ec tr c t1ea1 nsula ed modern k tchen pane ed can be used as a sum me home or to permanen occupency Approx mately en minutes from Ga polls Pr ced $28 000 Shown bv ap oo ntment only New modern nsu a t:!ll e~nd carpeted three bedroom b ck home e ectrlcelly healed loca ed on State Rt 588 near the u s R:t 3 5 n e rsect on at Rodney 110 frontoge along R 58B Gal po s C ty Schoo o str ct Pr ced S30 600 00 tARGE beoutlful4 bedroom Cope Cod style home over 2 200 sq f..t 2 cor garage patio 6ft by 27 f front po ch f rep lace uti ty room bu 1 n k chen w lh diahwoshe d sposal o condltoned c ywater gas on a lovely one oc e of fo on I(. $35 000 W 1help finance wll ng to toke lowe p Ice p oper ty as t ode In 4.t6 4570 FOR SAlE by Owner Bus ness bu ld ng lg show room office plenty park ng space nea Jet Rt 35 and 160 6 oom mode n I" ng qua te s above y, bolhs Ph 446-0762 REAL ESTAT'~E-10 ::-A -:-N = s -VI\ FHA 30 yr loons Park Mo gage Se v ces 77 E State Alhons Ph 592 3051 ·-:-·-·---- Beaut1ful Colomal Type Home Three bedroom ce pe ed home wa l kout basemen sl ua ed on 16 .. acres near Eve green on olcf Rt 60 ve m nutes f om Holzer ~osp tal w b t ep lace ural wa er lo s of paten Ia for deve opment Pr ce S37 500 LARGE VACANT LOT Corner o n Po e brook Sub 0 v s ze 180 on i:'IQe on Fa rf eld Cen R:d by 55 deep a eve On y $610000 LEVELl ACRES lOR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms frame house bath barn storage and ch c: ken house All fen ced n R e.a n ce place BO ACRE52 FARMS 2 houses - One 1 rooms 4 bedrooms w h ba h comp et e k tchen tab e op range etr ge .a o d sh wa she washer and d yer Th s house can be bouQht by t se f and approx 2 acres or land The o he hllu! e ha s 6 rooms 3 be droom s bu n cab nets Barn 1 300 lb toba cc o base Th s house can be bough w h a acres 3 BR lrame home loca ed n cl y newly remodeled new furnace pene ed $15 000 C1 I Wood Insurance & Real Es1ate4~6 1066 Evenmgs Russell Wood 446 4118 Ken Morgan4C6 0971 Neal Realty II land 1 acres vacan p enty of wate 10 m les from own sa 500 S m les from Ho ze 3 0 R home & o S. 16 500 V i:'IQ er 65 x 12 J 0 R M Home and o s 500 6Y K kwo od 55 x 12 3 B R M Hom e w h a ached r oan s o a o o s 0 fl() Off cc Ph 446 1694 E vc n ng s Char es M Nca 446 1546 J M chae Nca l446 503 ,____s:.:•:.:m~N.:.ca .:.:...:.4_4.:_6_7_l.:.SB_ Large ( Ltke New) Block Bldg Br ck front 706 sq ft v ng space 3 bedrooms Ia rge tam y room v ng r oom formal d n ng oom mode n k tchen w th o s of ca b net s dishwas her rang e & d sposa centra a r full y carpeted 2 car garage Located on a level o over acr e A beaut ful horne and pr ced to sel __j CE CREAM & SANDWICH SHOPPE A good gong bus n ess oc:a ed on S ate H ghway 160 n a n ce commun y Land br ck bu d ng equ pmen and a s oc k goes Pr ced r gh OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARR YOUT Owne w II se 8 dg on Land Contract sho1.1ld pay o self w lh n a few veers 77 ac e fronla ge on Sl H ghway No 7 3 r~_(lta tra er spaces A 1 ~ock equ pment and b dg goes Buy now 46 Y, A l MILES OF TOWN N ce 7 roo m house meta barn pou try house 2 ca r garage c ty wa er s o m door s a nd w nd ows blls ement a um s d ng good wo ve n w r e ne fen c: ng Mod ern k t chen and ba h 4 bed ooms Loca ed on 4 n Greer"~ Twp NEW L ST NG W fh a re nted tnt ler spa ce 15 ac r es pu s of land Ideal for Bt.,~s Garage Sfor age Warehouse or remade for a n ce hom e Close o Ga ll po ll s Ca I now ange wa oven d sh vasher r u ral Wft er cen ra a r arg e o on R 60 w h a beaut ful v ew 1 A & HOME Just out of c t v m s on R 4 N ce c om to tab e 5 oom hom e w h wood bunng f r e pa c e basement modern k chen ~ as fu n ace c na wat e a rg e q rpor n ce 6 K 8 bock s tora ge bldg ga r age spa ce Ca ll now v BUSINESS NCOME PROPERTY Up o S660 00 per mon h Rena s pus a beau t fu 7 oom 3 bedroom s H om e o ve n you se lf a lum s d ng good g !!Ide n ce fron porch lo s of bu n cab ne s ab e top range wa oven aundry tub s na gas forced a r furna ce centra a r Wood burn ng f rep ace Lo s of sh ub be y eve grassy ol A bea u tu p ace p us a n ce ncome Pr ced oh 8S ACRES 3 Bed oom home for ced a hea sto m door s and w ndows 3B x 42 ba n hou se u y ce ar bu d no a l m nera ls goes ave I 200 b oba cco base N ce home and farm A farm cau pment goes 47 ACRES N VINTON C ty wa er 7 room f e b lock n ce home to ced a f u nace basement storm doors storm w n dow s f reP. la ce wood burn ng s tor e bu d ng m k ng house ~nd parlo c orn cr b 35 ac es bo om and Rea n ce arm GA LL POLlS SC HOOL DISTRICT 3 MODERN 6 ROOMS HWY 3S 3 or .t bedroom 1 2 be h modern kitchen wl h o s of ca bin ets end bu It In r11nge and wa 1 oven f replace ba seme n 2 cer getage w th avlo door opene n ce l.ug e ot between new h ghway JS and old 3S Pr ced r easonab e 104ACRE DAIRY ~ARM 2 pond s 8 roo m hom e tor ce a e r turn ece :.! s los w th auto unload er and feede 350 gal S S coo e 2 barns 9 outbu d nos toba cc o base m lk n g IJEtr or w th p pe ne Ponds s ocked w th ba ss and Blue G s See h s 106 ACRE5 NEAR PORTER NEW house und er co s p us 6 room fa m house ba n & o her outbu d ngs ApproK 140 acr es of pa s tJre and m ber & approK 2fl ac es of ab e .and A I m nera r gh t s goes som e good fences A l.and & hoU ses for on y $55000 Now 4 BEDROOMS ooms r em ode ed o d style hom e In eel ba h su npor ch w h showe bu 1 n c sb net s cook st ove a r cond 1 on cr forced a r furna ce ba n f ep li Ce wash hot.J SC You must see th s hom e On y s 8 500 7 FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY 35 155ft fron age by 160 deep level ot w th a beAu fu home Shor d s ance o C ose o Sp ng hasp a vs ev Shopp ng P aza IN GALLIPOLIS S oom hoU se on a peacefu s ee Po ch nat gas u nacc bu n C(tb ne s en COd n ya r d r" c y o ga de sp cc A ea b y Reduced Now on I)' $ 3 SOO BEAUT FULl BEDROOM Fu buemen n ce arge fsm y room modern kit chen 2 b.l h s gorao e c:en ra a fu y cl'lrpete.d loca ed on e ll ge ot Apprax 2 veers o d L ke new Mus see t o a p pre c at e Reduce d 111 180 ACRES PLU> Vacan a woodlend wond ~ rland some pas ure ond lloble a d Less han Sl60 00 per lit e 37 ACRE5 VACANT 20 acr es bott om an d across Rd f om 80 ac es 37 acres s 2 000 S ROOM HOUSE n Ga 1 po s na gas bu It n cab nel s f on and r ear po ches ga rd en spa ce LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLU519ACRE 7 ooms t a me 4 bedroom s w h bath ots ot bu t n ca b nets good sma I barn blll ck top road Pr ccd on y $16 000 l BEDROOM Acre plus eve ap pro)( 11 m l cs from Hosp a on ba ck op Rd P en ty o ga d en space rura wa e coun ry ll v ng c ose to Ga 1 po s Pr ce d on v Sl8 000 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house s o m doors a nd w ndows beau tul an dsca ped ya rd 2 barns ch cken house hog eel a sm oke house and t oo houe and corn cr bs 25 acres bo om and fru trees 1 80 0 b obac co bese Loca ed on H ghwllv 218 TRl LEVELIL KE NEW! over 3 ooo SQ f l lv ng spa c e 4 bedrooms 3 ba hs The mopane doo s and w ndows E ec tr c hea an d ce n a a r Rur ll l wale r sys em 2 cs ga age 4 ac es of and Lots of o her f ell u cs us s cd �211 - The Sunda) 1imes Sent mel Sunday Ma) 16 1976 l7- The Sunday Tunes Sentmel Sunday May 16 1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds R~litatl for~ Auto Salts AkC REG Dachshund pupp es tmaH stondo d ad select you 1 now Ph 4146 4999 IN MEMORY of Jamea K Ho on who was ca led f om lobo May 8 1972 The Pea ly Go es we e opened AKC Doberman stud se v ce Red A gent e vo ce so d come and rust 2 Dobe man pupp as And w h forewel unspoken Coll446 46S4 He gltfltly ente ed Home BOAROING ·&c·A c·.K:C ~-P::.UPPIES t( & P kennels 388 82U Rt 554 m edst of Porter Sadly m n ltd by h 1 w Ia Glenna Gibson f ends Ho ton fam y and S ae no d Pupp as 304 458 1069 Colli MALE AI<C Sou pupp as Fawn $150 Caii67S 353 DARLING pupp ea need goad home Holt sp nge spon el Fou weeks old SlO Co I ·U6 7~ DR ARPATCH KENNELS Phooo446 4191 Engl sh Cocke Span e s. and GodonSetea Boodng AI 8 eeds lo ge ndoo ou doo runs AkC G eot Dane female black 2~5 91 4 CHIMNEY Block s W Vo & Oh o l ump Cool Gall pol s B ock Co ~46 2783 97 Dodge Cho ger 318 wo doo v ny op au o lac ory o powe b oke s mag wheels $1 72S Ph 67S 2651 -FOR ----SAlE l976JEEPS New sh pmen 1ust a ved $50 YARD SALE Mon Tuea Wed 6 cosh n kcnd f we canna beat m les wes on 588 f om 4th any dea you b ng us on Jeeps A e 97 Oldfoshonp ces o AMC Co s 2 FAM l Y Yo d Sale Monday t I OON SMITH AMC & JEEP Sot ~ ? 20S Kelton Rd fo low -4-41 .. hAve s gnt S23 9407 Hunt ng on W Vo B G YARD Sole---4 Fam y May :1() 21 22 n V non 9 7 clolhos NEWGMC househo d ems fob c sc aps T uck Heodqua te s tapes l o le skates s ze B 1970Fo dP ckup much mo e a n or sh ne 388 974 ~ T GMC P ckup 9039 974 Y, T GMC P ckup 1973 ;; T n e nat P ckup GARAGE Sale Wed and Thur 1 97~ T OodgeClubCab A gob gh1 es dence carne of 974 T Che P U 4 WD Van Bu en St Ol"''d Bu Run Rd 975 T Chey PU nVnton c ohng I OV lght 973 h ee fou h T Chev PU plant 1973 T GMC PU 971 Chev mpalo 970 Man e Co lo SOMMERSGMC T ucks Inc 33P neSt 446 2532 --- - - - - - - -·-:-:----:::AkC Reg 1968 VW new es e.ICc cond mus ae I 675 12 3 THE LITTLE ROOM has hong ng pots and flo w a pla nts now n bloom vegetab e plan s and a g t shop a l ot d scoun p ces R 279 1 m Ia f om Cente v le Ph 682 6862 o 245 5824 LAWN mowe and o o I e s epa s 5~ Se ond A ve Fo sale mowe s and lie s ,._.6 2531 ---CAA:O YN S Poodle Salon P ofes s ono g oom ng and by app 388 90 3 Ph THURMAN House An ques Fu n tu e s lpp ng epa and ef n sh ng Coun y Rd. B off 35 Cents v le V I age 245 9.. 79 o 245 9532 MaK mum Sec u y use T e Down Ancho s o P o ec You Mob le Home Camp ete Se v ce Col Ron Sk dmo e 379 2 52o 446 1756 Fo • ... ,. m 446-3434 97 5 Chevy Cheyenne bock PS PB auto ans 350V8 tned g ass $3800 Ph ,.,.6 370 446 rent oooa .:,_:c~---;----:--::--;;:- ooo ••• • ' men FOR LASTING EXPRESS ONS OF DEVOTION see he as e u ewel y at Tawney s Jewe e s Beau u rna hng b do ses f om $89 50 See a 42-4 Second Ave Ph 446__:_.::.:__ 16 5 B 17 73 M y 6 2J USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS woshe s drye ongos G & L Appl 129-4 Eastern Ave Ph 4467398 MUST SEll 1975 Hondo XL 350 very good cond on Make of fe Phone ,.46 0593 1975 750 Honda _e_x_con~d.,---w.,-,.h e)CtrQs Ph 367 7560 Lookmg For A Tax Break And A Good Investment Here sa real y great opportun ty to put down a small nvestment and come up wtth as zeableta x wrtteoff In lltth1e meant me (say so 6 yrs) your rental ncome will have pa1d off the mortgage and 1ts yours free and clear __,. Modern 4 un t apartment house w1th good putat1on for stay ng rented Conven ent locat on north fo town on Rt 7 Ca II Ike W seman for complete I :' tinfoornli t nn GEHl A It wagon bo• and spa e parts S..OO Fronk M lis C own _ C y Oh 256 6428 MARBLE top wash s and ook dresse oak sec cu c o ob net See Ba bo o S mmon s Ty oon lake m e t om Ba S o e 245 9412 Oh o on on Nat1onal corporatton manufactunng ghtmg p odu cl s for ndustr a and commercial accounts has open ngs fo sales profeSSional s n loca areas Must be non pressure honest and s ncere nd v1duals lookmg fo the r LAST JOB must eff c ency apo t es pa d Ph 446 * * grassland n ce scene y p en ty wa e o s o p vacy f nanc ng ava abe o he gh par y $17 900 cnarmmg Bnck Ranch Pnced Under $40 000 11 s 1 ue th s s the one you have wa 1ted for Large I v ng room formal entrance & dtntng w b f replace tn the fam1ly room 3 large bedrooms 2 2 baths garage and corner lot na qu1et neighborhood Send postcard or note to MR GUIZIO 213 Kenna Dr So Charleston W Va 25309 Equal Opportun ty Employer ( M FI --·--:--~:-c DIRECTOR new y es obi shod ld ens gh Is 08 8 7 73 Mey 6 23 The Almanac Hv United Press United Press 1nternattonal Today IS Sunday May 16 tile 137th day of 1976 wtth 229 to follow The moon IS aprroach ng its last quarter The marnmg stars are Venus and Juptter The evenmg stars are Mer ~Y Mars and Saturn Those born on tlus dale are IInder the Sign of Taurus Amertcan educator Elizabeth Peabody was b<Jrn May 16 1804 This 1s actor Henry Fonda s 71st birthday On thiS day In history In 1866 the U S Treasury Department was authOriZed to place m CU"culatlOn the ftrst five-<:ent p1ece to be called the mckel In 1929 the first Oscar awards were announced Janet Gaynor won the best actress award for her role 111 Seventh Heaven Emtl Jann ngs was voted best aclflr for his rol~m The Way or i\n Fle.h PRICE REDUCED Own er sa ys se h s ove y 3 BR br ck anc:h w h al mos 1 400 sq of v ng a ea plus a f1.1 I ba sem en and a 2 ca ga ag e A 11 s plus a arge f a we and scaped o w h 2 a g e shade rees GRILL COOKS CASHIERS HOSTESSES WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS BUS BOYS There are pos1t1ons available on all three shtfts of our new 24 hour restaurant m Galhpohs Please apply m person at the restaurant Rts 35 and 160 Mon Thurs May 17 20 9am 6pm Fn May 21 9am 3pm ·':::=========, SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS Frank Beech's Bargain Center State 160 at Porter 1 & 2 bedrooms now ava•lable For mformat1on 1nqu1re at off1ce or phone 446 1599 Located 1/2 m1le west of Holzer Hospttal on Rt 35 CONN T ombone student 3754 ol e 6 p m weekends or G een House 2,.5 9292 I SWAIN 11- AUCTION SERVICE Kenneth Swan Auc1 Corner Th rd & O.. ve TV REPA RS RENTALS SevceCols P c u e Tube Spec ol s s HA~ TWEll ElECTRON CS I I I I / 1 1 1 . . . 446-1066 245 5365 We nee d L st ngs Call the W seman Agency 446 3643 GaI a Co s Large st Real E stat e Sa les Ag encv Off ce 446 364 3 k e W seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 Bud McGhee 446 1255 STANDARD Plumb ng Hea ng 215 Th rd Ave 446 3782 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heal ng - A Cond ton ng 300 Fourlh Ave Ph 446 1637 DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 o Eve g een Phono ~46 2735 CHECK AIR CONOI TIONERS RESIDENTIAl AND COMMERC Al CAL 0 OAY REFR GERATION 18 YRS EX PERIEN CE AND SCHOOL TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 0 DAY REFR GERATION REFR GERAT ON hool ng elec c 8 yeo s eKp 388 8274 COUGHENOUR Wale Do Ye y 446 3962 446 4262 ony mo D DAY REFRIGERAT ON REFRIGERAT ON hea ng o oc r c 17 yea s e)(p 388 827.t ---- Boggs Exte m no ng Co TERM TES ANTS WATERBUGS VA and FHA nspec:tlon Co I co lect 1 682 6249 Rt 3 Ook HI Oho FOR THE BEST n a ch teclu ol des gn of new homes small EARS p arcad I ee w h pu chose of $10 eo r ngs Tawney Jewel yS o e BAC~HOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK OONE AT REASONABLE RATE Contllct Sm til EK cava ng Ph 446 3981 comme cia bu ld ngs apt or emodel ng w th s o e approval of pions 8 I Wo ker 1-682 7498 EXCAVATING do•e backhoe ond d cher ~hor •• R Hoi f aid Bock Hoe Ser..,lce Rulland Oh a 742 2008 a 4~6 7687 LUMBER CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT METHOD -- --- EXTRACTION --- 446 BUILDING SUPPLIES L Streakless Mach me Wall Washtng Upholstery Wmdows Floors Complete Une of Cleanmg Equ1pment & Supplies I ADVANCED CLEANING StRVICE THURMAN FURNITURE MGT FACTORY REUPHOLSTERING Qual y Wo kmansh p 10 Pet D scount on a I Fob cs FREE ESTIMATESPICK UP DEliVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL367 0494 CARPETS c eaned steam o """' shampooed coli the X Pe t s Ph 304 372 8839 HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT T. K. OWENS CO. I FORFRIENDLYFREEESTIMATES I 1 c;:all 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I ~---------------- ----------1 40 East Broadway Jackson Oh1o On Htghway W S 35 , Tel.: 286-5400 •J 50R 6heod of He afodSees ~50 400 b oa h Co <6 ~828 Galhpohs Ohto 25 h Locust St REALTY RON CANADAY REALTOR Call 446-3636 Any Hour L ST NGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYER S NEEDS NEW LI5T1NG Very Nic e 4 Bedroom On Spac ous lot n good su bd v so n near own 250 ee of t oor space w th on e ca ga age n ull basemen Hom e bu 4 y ears ago o FHA spe c f ca ons and Y'l proved s nee th en NEW LISTING New 2 Bedroo m mob e home on approx 1 , acre on Sho es ng R dge Pr ced to se I VACANT LAND JB Acre T ~ct an River near Ga po s Dam Ow ner w sell par o ~ s f he pr ce s r gh Beaut fu bu d ng s es PRICE REDUCED ON th s one N ce Ia ge 3 bedroom fr ame w h one car ga ~tg e n basemen Good ba ga n on oda y s marke ANTIQUE BUSINESS W th n ce hom e and small renta cottag e on Rou e 7 n Good for Crown C y res den a and bu s ness use as we as nves tmen SUPER VALU E l Br.l o c n c y ., a p ce you ( 6 ill 0 d s 0 100 NEAR Oup !J)I d 00 1/ CW L AND LOV ERS SO fiC S r o n c v 300 oba cco ba se $ 0 500 o yH ~s 7 Bus ness Oppor1un ty Large Superm a ke! n h gh raff c e ea Ve y selec 2 Bedroom Mob e hom e n Cen enar y on 80 py 50 lot B g Bus ness Opportunity In Athens on rna n artery Dr veIn Restaurant w th 4 2 acres Adja n ng prapert es a.,a lable Beautiful site for small shopp ng center NEAR RIO GRANDE Ovc A ac es l eve o o ng g ound w h an a mos new modu a home tea u es 344 sq f of modern v ng A so n c ud ed s a new 2 ca ga age ap Serv c n g a ea be ween Crown c ty and Ch es apeak e Jo e c an s 25 6 l456 All electroc new three bedroom home on Rt 141 approximately hve males from Galllpolls heated garage and recreation room In basement Thts can be yours for S31 000 00 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR SALE VACANT LOTS- Loca ed on L nco n P ke and Ne gh bo hood ,R d dea or mob e homes Ca I oday WALNUT o I ng wood and bu d ng s TWP - 79 ac es pas u e and good f enc es o d sp ng s il soo NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD - BUY DEVELOP 2 more or ess ad G een Ac res Subd C y wa e s 2900 AND ac es on ng v son abe NEW LISTING COM MERCIAL SITE 5 os and o de home on S a e Rou e n Kanauga L o s of po en a o $3 4 000 NEAR VINTON - 84 a es mos ab e g ou nd No bu d ng s S22 000 v HARRISON TOWNSH P W l:.L TRADE - 66 ac es o woods and g ass and Fran s on 2 Rd s L ST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERT SE NATIONALLY WE BUY SELL- TRADE ocated on Law ence Gal a coun 1 ne Has a ge rust c barn and log ce lar house tho could be adapted o make a summer reHea Approximate y 1 ooo tob base Pr ce $35 000 Owner w II he P f nan ce USED MOBILE HOMES CAll576 2711 2 BR mob Ia home 10•55 olr Ph 446 0294 7~0 TOECON~ ~M ~I= z7 Eon-l~ue~ l -und7e-p~n you mob le home and anchor fo sllfely Festa Mob le Home Serv ce ,.46 2783 o Elmer Sk d moe .. 46 3479 SAlE ON 1976 23 ft avel tro e s $3450 97122ft t Olfeltra le s$2 150 970 2.. ft avel t o le s $2 895 969 22ft I oval fro e s $ 995 956 Sf I ovelt o a s$7.50 MOBILE HOMES 967 12• 60 Mob lo homos $350 96512x65 Mob e Homo $2 950 95710x50Mob ohomo$ 650 957 8•40 Mob lo home$ 050 TR STATE MOBILE HOME SALE BANK F NANCING 220 EASTERN AVE GAlt POl S OH 0 USED mob v homes and 2 bed ooms comp e e y lu n n ce fo ng and 0 ns cos~ Ph 446 391 1900 C es nu S camr 367 or ore yo u c an ave o ~ space .-10 acr es w 386 b Ob bi'ISO MODERN home 1 baths on 10 oc es between V nton ond R o ___ Gra~_ooo ___3_BB_ 887B L-~-----------------~ Two bedraom home on Second Avenu e a ge f n shed room ups a rs garage basemen centra a cond t on ng hr ee oom w th ba h Rental on ear of p op e y p ed S3S 000 St1ow n by ap po n men on y BU LO YOUR H OME on s :J ac re o w h p c u esq uc v cw o c 0 o R ver S6 300 ... l J I f:!\1 One acre tract of and w th 104 frontage on new Route 160 80 f on age on o d Route 60 490 deep Has wo mob e homes one s a wo bedr m fu y car peted 1~.,odel w th ' ( / ) on nQ cen ra he other droom older mode o has large 2.. )( 28 blo bu d ng w th furnace wh ch cen be used as two ca ga age or wo kshop Rura water Owner mov ng w II se for $190DOOO Merrill Carter Assoctate Wllhs T Leadmgham Realtor Ph !-lome 3792184 Gallra County's Fastest Growrng Real Estate Agency 20 Acres of paperwood mber and oceted n Walnut Twp Pr ced $25 000 69 Acre Farm Rout e 218 nea v I Large tw story frame home lo~ n down own Gall poll '!/jar ga age w h out 1'\e block from schov wn own real n shopp ng are.. vestment for $2:;, 000 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOB LE HOMES 1972Roya Embassy1,..1C703Br 968Natonal 12x602BR 972 F eedom 1,.)(64 C&ntral a r 3 BR 965 Moyl~ r 1Ox40 1 BR 955 M ch gon A ow 8x4S 2 BR B&SMOBILE HOME SALES PI Pleasant W Va p co fo sondng MOBILE home and lol Ph Cql ;;6 8570 nm Four Bedroom al um num s ded home 2 batl'1s v no !nd d n ng e ge rooms arge garden a ee o potent a build ng ot Located ap 1 42 acres pro x mat ely 7 m les from Ga ipo s on S ate Route 141 R:u s l wate Gall1po l s C y SchOO l 0 Sir C Fir ce $26 900 ... c NATIONAL AD VERT SING w h th e Gallery o Hom es Th ee bedroom c11 pe ed homes located on 75 • 120 o s attached garage modern k l chen S20 000 Ga l po s c y Schoo 0 str ct CITY - QU ET STREET Co m o ab e 6 ms and bah w h a arge back porch t~nd ga age oca ed on F f h Ave P ed o se qucka S 8000 972 2x60 to ol electr c 3 b mob e home fuly carpete-d on 2 Y, oc es of and all in own w th 8x12 ce lla 14x24 garage also 28)160 home sto tad one enth m e off R 1.. Cen ana y a eo lots of ed as Ph 446 7436 CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fourth & P ne Phone 446 3888 or 446 44n Call us nght now SECO ND AV E CANADAY REALTY GALL POLlS OH D 446 7900 Four bedroom carpeted home oH Lower River Road setuated on one acre plat large garden area two baths modern k !chen beamed ceallng llvlng room 38 x16 wood burntng I replace Gallipol s C ty 5cbaol Dostracl proced 546 000 00 SHADY LOT On Rae o coon C ~ek s pe f ee e e m en o v aca on pe man en v ng Lo il ed on a p va e d s hs beau fu 2 )( 65 mob e hom e w h wes ern deco comp e el y fu n shed Don wa o ~ e e h s one RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER homes and personal p ope ty cove ages a e ova loble to meet lnd v dual needs Contact CARPENTER wo k ho uso Lew s Hughes you ne ghbor emodel ng, w ng plumb ng ondagant _ pa nl~ 44:.6 :..:2:.:.:.: 9 10:.:.__ _ 30 gal bo le gas hot wa e hea er $2S Ph 2~5 5103 We se anyth ng fa ilnybody at our Auc on Barn or n you home Fo nlo mat on and p ckup serv ce cal H6 1967 Se~ c Eve Saturday N ghtat7 p m WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nqs Cal John Full e 446 4327 lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug We herho 446 42 44 Ea T W nters 446 3828 BOB Lonas Complete Bookkeep ng ond Tax Sarv ce .437 2nd 1975 Bultoco Alp no 350 cc used 3 a I motorcyc e ra ler po SANDY and Beave Insurance Co Heckel boots 4.«1,.160 has olfe ed serv ces fo F e In suranca Colfaroge n Gall a Co SWEET Potalo Plan s. for almost a cen u y Fo ms v moe BORDERS GARAGE DOOR Se v ce CommG c a and Res den ol Spe ol z ng n ope a o s local 256 6472 Ave (Ac ass from Pos Off ce) Gal pol s Ph 446 7900 Week ly and monlhly serv ce fo comma c al occoun s Income ~ x P eparat on______ SWAIN AUCTION BARN lOW DOWN PAYMENT New daub e w de mob e hom e ofle s 3 BR s arg e LR 0 R k. chen w h s ove and ref and n ce ab ne s shag ca pes and a f a o W rad e for fa m HOWARD Peck wo e day o ngh 245 9 8262 - - Exc Off c~s poBoS H gh st Coflumbus Oh 43207 FHA APPROVED Almosl new ran c h ha s lots o on y 52 .:100 o offe loa eecrc hom e features 3 BR s aundry m n ce k chen w h bu n rang e WW ca pe ce n ttl wa e and sewa ge and foca ed n Rodn ey v llag e 11 Special Sale 367 72 50 home deg eefo I odolesconl ve n and r salary Send esume M s fi Rzemt oluch 3103 Ko hOor lane P P easan W Vo 25550 R CH A RD D ACKS ON 0 RECTOR Re RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR b c k an h ea u es arge L R w h tep ace equ pp ed k chen d n ng m 2 ba hs arge fam ly n w h eplace cen a r and garage A n ce dr ve o he m nes o Gav n TARA upgrade establ shed u sers Repeat busmess secure future l beral tram ng compensat on benefits .ROUTE lS WEST A mos new 3 BR br ck. r anch s ver y app ea ng and can be you d earn home L a 9e equ pp ed k chen ba hs qua y c~ pe h oughou ce n a a r arg e LR d n ng area ga age fu I bas emen BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY- App ox ma ey 300 acres ro ng la nd mos y c lean paslu e gooO woven w e fence s seve ra spr ng s 3 ba ns a ge ob base old house p ce d a S250 per ac e RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 3 acr es f a bo om and s a lable ex cep fo he a ge shady creek bank ba n nc uded o he barga n pr ce o S 3 000 AVON 1973 TRAVEl TRAILER SOYBEAN TURN TIME NTO MONEY sell HAY lOCUST POSTS AND 4 000 ng qual 1)1 p oduc s n you BRICK ALSO 2 WATERFRONT own Te tory I I show you LOTS ON RACCOON CREEK how Co I 446 742 2354 PH 2566866 Thursday Frtday saturday and next week new used and d1stontmued bu ld ng matertals panehng garage doors ce•l ng ttle large and medtum shower tubs bath tubs s1nks shingles roll raof1ng electr c hghts ftxtures w1ndows 4J7 OAlRY FARM 63 A fla and o ng and oca ed sou h o R o Grande w h o s of r oa d fran ag e Spec a fea ures are pond sp ngs co un v wa e ob ba se good m house w h a g e barn new k. chen and s Jo C TY - VACANTLAND approx 5 acres unn ng om Four h Ave o Ch ckamauga C ee k $6 500 Don wa o buy Buy and wa 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX TOWNHOUSE APARlMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 112 Baths Pay Only One Ut1hty Addtson Oh1o For lnformaflon Call Sh1rley A~kms lOEAL RnREAT 26 ac es w h a arge pond and covered w h o s o p ne rees s a perfec h de a way to you weekends Loca ed abou 20 m from Ga po s $8 ~00 NEAR DANV LLE 66 A mos v fa and o I ng NEW LIST N G Good an ch hom e w h 3 bedroom s ba h w h sho ve fo ced a r fu nace obacco ba se se e a bu d ng s has 9 ac es o n ce and c ose o ow n be qua I fted to open new accounts as well as OWNER W LL FINANCE th s Raccoon c eek a m a a low n e es ra e Land s a f a w h abo1.1 wood ed and I ab e Good home w th 6 ms and ba h ba n and ou bu d ngs Lo ca ed n ea v non MORGAN TWP - Pa s u e farm 4 ac esc ea n o ng g ass land good f en ces arge pond sp ngs o d house w h 6 rm s and ba h CP ar house 955 Rolls Royce S lve W o th mob le home n Po k Wad ou ng lmous ne Close to schoo w th sun oof sand ove sable w h g een eo he and beaut fu nloy wood ght hand d ve au o ans exc mechen cs and new t es w I o cep t MG TV TC TF as po a ode se ous nqu e s on y $22 500 Co I S p m FOR RENT o Lease cement block WESTERN saddle suede podded 6 445 4 27 bu dn g oppox 15011-40 ce seat 38S 883.5" men wote ar,d elect c 1 m &f om y m s -4 .. 60239 DEEP f eeze app o• 550 capac ty $150 one ef g $7S a so ew e ect s o e $ 50 one by 18 co pe $75 Ph 446 4703 PERIENCE1 FR ENOL Y TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS N YOUR AREA RECRU TING IS EASY BECAUSE DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DEL VERY CALL COllECT TO CAROL OAY 518 489 8395 or WRITE FR ENOlY HOME PAR riES 20 RAILROAD AVE ALBANY N Y 12205 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER PERRY TWP 2 8 acre far m compe te y fenced SO A lab e 2 ponds 2 b.a ns orn cr bs good 7 m hom e SALES LAST JOB! ~ Ph 4464314 af o 2 p m STARCRAFT T ave! a le s fold downs m n mo o homes Camp Con ey S o c of Soles R 62 N of Pt Pleason NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OH 0 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Ohio May7 1976 Cont act Sales Lega l Copy Nil 76 347 UN T PR CE CONTRACT sea ed prop osa s w be rcce "ed a he off c: e of Qc 0 re o of the Oh o Depa men of T an spo a on Co umbus Oh o un 0 00 A M Oh o s anda d un c 3 1976 Thur sday mp ovements n . • BABY duckl ngs seve al b eeds PROWLER TRAVEL ales see the No 1 se lle n he USA Sm th s Hon do Soles S R 7 Go I pol s Oh o 446 2240 R ~11 --"!!1' g//IJ]JIJWII RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR BUY AND DEVELOP 6 \lacan lo s on Chestnu S Zon ed es den a S12 000 4905 DEAD S ock emoved No cho ge Coll2 .. 5 5514be o e9 o m ' • oc tua m es ke new n and ou $4500 Ph 245 5448 - - - - -t -good -con Rul Estltt-1or sale l hook up MOB LE home space fo u k 16ft bed 24 ___ ~a: 1HE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA OOUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY n 975 Fo d P n o &ICC cond co 446 2567 o 446 370 oile 5 n chev( ---- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. ROTOTtLER SAME AS NEW Ph 367 7559 F oyd D ummond Add son Oh o 974 B onze- 0 ds 4,.2 350 4 ba el Juo l exhaust A1 AC PB PS new es 4,.6 022 .. P"1 t MESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 245 51 5 __,...._ -.......-W VA Chunks - The p ce s not too h gh the qua ty s f st ate Perfe ct coa t fa f rep aces Med um 1 ze 6 d Foste Cool ,.,.6 2783 ..:. ... ... For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Sit and rein: on he balcony of th s two bedroom carpe ed home s tuated on a 75 :x 300 lot e)( fend no to Raccoon C eek E ec tr c t1ea1 nsula ed modern k tchen pane ed can be used as a sum me home or to permanen occupency Approx mately en minutes from Ga polls Pr ced $28 000 Shown bv ap oo ntment only New modern nsu a t:!ll e~nd carpeted three bedroom b ck home e ectrlcelly healed loca ed on State Rt 588 near the u s R:t 3 5 n e rsect on at Rodney 110 frontoge along R 58B Gal po s C ty Schoo o str ct Pr ced S30 600 00 tARGE beoutlful4 bedroom Cope Cod style home over 2 200 sq f..t 2 cor garage patio 6ft by 27 f front po ch f rep lace uti ty room bu 1 n k chen w lh diahwoshe d sposal o condltoned c ywater gas on a lovely one oc e of fo on I(. $35 000 W 1help finance wll ng to toke lowe p Ice p oper ty as t ode In 4.t6 4570 FOR SAlE by Owner Bus ness bu ld ng lg show room office plenty park ng space nea Jet Rt 35 and 160 6 oom mode n I" ng qua te s above y, bolhs Ph 446-0762 REAL ESTAT'~E-10 ::-A -:-N = s -VI\ FHA 30 yr loons Park Mo gage Se v ces 77 E State Alhons Ph 592 3051 ·-:-·-·---- Beaut1ful Colomal Type Home Three bedroom ce pe ed home wa l kout basemen sl ua ed on 16 .. acres near Eve green on olcf Rt 60 ve m nutes f om Holzer ~osp tal w b t ep lace ural wa er lo s of paten Ia for deve opment Pr ce S37 500 LARGE VACANT LOT Corner o n Po e brook Sub 0 v s ze 180 on i:'IQe on Fa rf eld Cen R:d by 55 deep a eve On y $610000 LEVELl ACRES lOR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms frame house bath barn storage and ch c: ken house All fen ced n R e.a n ce place BO ACRE52 FARMS 2 houses - One 1 rooms 4 bedrooms w h ba h comp et e k tchen tab e op range etr ge .a o d sh wa she washer and d yer Th s house can be bouQht by t se f and approx 2 acres or land The o he hllu! e ha s 6 rooms 3 be droom s bu n cab nets Barn 1 300 lb toba cc o base Th s house can be bough w h a acres 3 BR lrame home loca ed n cl y newly remodeled new furnace pene ed $15 000 C1 I Wood Insurance & Real Es1ate4~6 1066 Evenmgs Russell Wood 446 4118 Ken Morgan4C6 0971 Neal Realty II land 1 acres vacan p enty of wate 10 m les from own sa 500 S m les from Ho ze 3 0 R home & o S. 16 500 V i:'IQ er 65 x 12 J 0 R M Home and o s 500 6Y K kwo od 55 x 12 3 B R M Hom e w h a ached r oan s o a o o s 0 fl() Off cc Ph 446 1694 E vc n ng s Char es M Nca 446 1546 J M chae Nca l446 503 ,____s:.:•:.:m~N.:.ca .:.:...:.4_4.:_6_7_l.:.SB_ Large ( Ltke New) Block Bldg Br ck front 706 sq ft v ng space 3 bedrooms Ia rge tam y room v ng r oom formal d n ng oom mode n k tchen w th o s of ca b net s dishwas her rang e & d sposa centra a r full y carpeted 2 car garage Located on a level o over acr e A beaut ful horne and pr ced to sel __j CE CREAM & SANDWICH SHOPPE A good gong bus n ess oc:a ed on S ate H ghway 160 n a n ce commun y Land br ck bu d ng equ pmen and a s oc k goes Pr ced r gh OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARR YOUT Owne w II se 8 dg on Land Contract sho1.1ld pay o self w lh n a few veers 77 ac e fronla ge on Sl H ghway No 7 3 r~_(lta tra er spaces A 1 ~ock equ pment and b dg goes Buy now 46 Y, A l MILES OF TOWN N ce 7 roo m house meta barn pou try house 2 ca r garage c ty wa er s o m door s a nd w nd ows blls ement a um s d ng good wo ve n w r e ne fen c: ng Mod ern k t chen and ba h 4 bed ooms Loca ed on 4 n Greer"~ Twp NEW L ST NG W fh a re nted tnt ler spa ce 15 ac r es pu s of land Ideal for Bt.,~s Garage Sfor age Warehouse or remade for a n ce hom e Close o Ga ll po ll s Ca I now ange wa oven d sh vasher r u ral Wft er cen ra a r arg e o on R 60 w h a beaut ful v ew 1 A & HOME Just out of c t v m s on R 4 N ce c om to tab e 5 oom hom e w h wood bunng f r e pa c e basement modern k chen ~ as fu n ace c na wat e a rg e q rpor n ce 6 K 8 bock s tora ge bldg ga r age spa ce Ca ll now v BUSINESS NCOME PROPERTY Up o S660 00 per mon h Rena s pus a beau t fu 7 oom 3 bedroom s H om e o ve n you se lf a lum s d ng good g !!Ide n ce fron porch lo s of bu n cab ne s ab e top range wa oven aundry tub s na gas forced a r furna ce centra a r Wood burn ng f rep ace Lo s of sh ub be y eve grassy ol A bea u tu p ace p us a n ce ncome Pr ced oh 8S ACRES 3 Bed oom home for ced a hea sto m door s and w ndows 3B x 42 ba n hou se u y ce ar bu d no a l m nera ls goes ave I 200 b oba cco base N ce home and farm A farm cau pment goes 47 ACRES N VINTON C ty wa er 7 room f e b lock n ce home to ced a f u nace basement storm doors storm w n dow s f reP. la ce wood burn ng s tor e bu d ng m k ng house ~nd parlo c orn cr b 35 ac es bo om and Rea n ce arm GA LL POLlS SC HOOL DISTRICT 3 MODERN 6 ROOMS HWY 3S 3 or .t bedroom 1 2 be h modern kitchen wl h o s of ca bin ets end bu It In r11nge and wa 1 oven f replace ba seme n 2 cer getage w th avlo door opene n ce l.ug e ot between new h ghway JS and old 3S Pr ced r easonab e 104ACRE DAIRY ~ARM 2 pond s 8 roo m hom e tor ce a e r turn ece :.! s los w th auto unload er and feede 350 gal S S coo e 2 barns 9 outbu d nos toba cc o base m lk n g IJEtr or w th p pe ne Ponds s ocked w th ba ss and Blue G s See h s 106 ACRE5 NEAR PORTER NEW house und er co s p us 6 room fa m house ba n & o her outbu d ngs ApproK 140 acr es of pa s tJre and m ber & approK 2fl ac es of ab e .and A I m nera r gh t s goes som e good fences A l.and & hoU ses for on y $55000 Now 4 BEDROOMS ooms r em ode ed o d style hom e In eel ba h su npor ch w h showe bu 1 n c sb net s cook st ove a r cond 1 on cr forced a r furna ce ba n f ep li Ce wash hot.J SC You must see th s hom e On y s 8 500 7 FAST DEVELOPING AREA ON HWY 35 155ft fron age by 160 deep level ot w th a beAu fu home Shor d s ance o C ose o Sp ng hasp a vs ev Shopp ng P aza IN GALLIPOLIS S oom hoU se on a peacefu s ee Po ch nat gas u nacc bu n C(tb ne s en COd n ya r d r" c y o ga de sp cc A ea b y Reduced Now on I)' $ 3 SOO BEAUT FULl BEDROOM Fu buemen n ce arge fsm y room modern kit chen 2 b.l h s gorao e c:en ra a fu y cl'lrpete.d loca ed on e ll ge ot Apprax 2 veers o d L ke new Mus see t o a p pre c at e Reduce d 111 180 ACRES PLU> Vacan a woodlend wond ~ rland some pas ure ond lloble a d Less han Sl60 00 per lit e 37 ACRE5 VACANT 20 acr es bott om an d across Rd f om 80 ac es 37 acres s 2 000 S ROOM HOUSE n Ga 1 po s na gas bu It n cab nel s f on and r ear po ches ga rd en spa ce LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLU519ACRE 7 ooms t a me 4 bedroom s w h bath ots ot bu t n ca b nets good sma I barn blll ck top road Pr ccd on y $16 000 l BEDROOM Acre plus eve ap pro)( 11 m l cs from Hosp a on ba ck op Rd P en ty o ga d en space rura wa e coun ry ll v ng c ose to Ga 1 po s Pr ce d on v Sl8 000 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house s o m doors a nd w ndows beau tul an dsca ped ya rd 2 barns ch cken house hog eel a sm oke house and t oo houe and corn cr bs 25 acres bo om and fru trees 1 80 0 b obac co bese Loca ed on H ghwllv 218 TRl LEVELIL KE NEW! over 3 ooo SQ f l lv ng spa c e 4 bedrooms 3 ba hs The mopane doo s and w ndows E ec tr c hea an d ce n a a r Rur ll l wale r sys em 2 cs ga age 4 ac es of and Lots of o her f ell u cs us s cd �-~-·-· 28 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 16, 1976 11 Meigs Co un ty now is competing with Columbus, Cleveland 'and Cincinnati n hours given. Held at th e Pomeroy Elementary School, in vocation was given by Paul Smart preceding the buffet dinner catered by Circle's Cafteria Res taurant of Gallipoli s. Tabl es were decorated in a bicentennial motif with fl owers wrapped in red, blue, and silver as table favors. Following the dinner Uzon, RSVP Director, welcomed all attending. He reviewed the accomplishm ents of the FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beautiful Se lec tion FlOwers. sa·skel s, Spray s, Loose Flowers . Vases . Faye's Gift Shop · N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport Open Daily 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . "Outstanding service? You get that right along with our low rates..~ Along wilb our la rnmfs low-cost auto protection comes a·promi se of prompt, perso nal service. Stop by or give !fie a Call. Carrol K. Snowden 24 State Sl,, Gallipolis Phone 446·4290 Home 446 -45 18 Like a good '"..-... -........ neighbor, State Farm is there. 1$ .!:!. !) 11\IE ~Ant/ ,tlfllJAL AU[liMI)lJ! U r r~ ~ UR :'1 (:[ COMPANY 1<, •• 1I!' •· , !!lo, ;o "~L JII liiiHt" p. 7435 Meigs County RSVP and the fa ct th at they are now competing with metropolttan in nuniber of hours donated. He stated the "Meigs County Senior Volunteers are without a doubt the most d~icated, hardworking, most lovin g group of volunteers in Ohio." Jeanne Braun , RSVP Coordin ator , commen ted about the various community agencies and organizations where the volunteers have contributed many hours of volun leer service . She also stated the volunteers have willingly devoted much time towards advancing the senior citizen programs in Meigs County. Representatives present of some of the Volunteer Stations were introduced , including: Jani ce Daniels, · President of the Auxiliary, Flag given to Otester CHESTER - Chester officiall y became a bicentennial community Friday aftern on when a bi centennial fla g was presented the school through the efforts of the Young Wives Club. Taking an active part in the prese nta tion was Chester Co uncil, Daughte rs of America, with Mary K. Holter giving the illvocation . The D. of A. presented the colors and lead the pledge to the nag and the singing of the National Anthem. Esther Mays, chairman of the bicentennial committee, presented a former teacher, Mrs . .Bertha Smith , who delivered a short address and Mrs. Maxine Whitehead the Chester directed Elementary School choir in vocal selections. Mrs. Mays presenu,ct the bicentennial flag to school principal Duane Wolfe. Holding the Dag for display were Randy Bahr, Mitchell Holley, Lori Louks and Cheryl Folmer, representing the boy scouts and girl scouts. Mrs. Lila Van Meter, president of the Young Wives Club, extended thanks to all who helped and presided over the closing of the c er~onies. Veterans Memorial Hospital ; awards were: Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy . Elizabeth Keller, Margaret Middleport Ubraries; carl Ella Lewis, Faye l>tJ!IIavy, Denison, Meigs Local Clara Gilkey, Carrie KenTeacher Corps; Sharon nedy , Ethel Hatfield, Elwood Bailey, Meigs County Cancer Phillips, Marie Steiner, Inez Society; Hazel McKelvey, Turn er, Hazel Board, Gallia-Meigs CAA ; Emma Frances Smart, Paul Smart, Finch, Meigs High School of Middleport. Gladys Nicholson, Seth Special Education Teacher ; Scott Lucas, Administrator, Nicholson, Nellie Vale, Jessie Ve.terans Memorial Hospital, · Grueser, Richard Grueser, and Alice Williams, COAD Rutland. Ruby Holley and John Senior Nutrition Program. Mrs. Bruan Introduced Houck , Gallipolis, Betty Pearl Welker, former Christopherson 1 Racine ; RSVP Director, who thanked Dora Crispin, Ethel Larkins, th e volunleers for their Mae MePeek, Leona Hensley, remembrances during her ill- Ada Bissell, Long Bottom ; ness an·d for their cooperation Bernadine Meier, Wilbur in getting the Meigs CounJy Logan , Lincoln Russell , RSVP off to a fine start. She Marie C'hapman, Pomeroy. concluded saying they were a Volunteers who have been wonderful group of persons to active for more than one year work with and many new introduced themselves. Prsent for the dinner Were : friends were made. Mrs , Clara Lochary , Syracuse, Agnes White, president of the RSVP Eur a Largent, Emma presented a gift to Mrs. Chapman, Anna Hilldore ; Welker from the sen ior Letart, Alice Balser, Bertha volunteers on behalf of h~r Robinson , Early Roush ; efforts in bUilding the fine Dyesville, Grace and Henry RSVP in the county. Turner; Racine, Darell and Alice Wamsley, RSVP Carol Taylor, Sara and Secretary, gave this short Walter Voss, Garnet Ervine, · history of RSVP. Margaret Johnson, Bessie It started in March.1973 and Stitt, Laura Byers. by the end of the first year Harrisonville, Nell ie there were 199 active Borgan, Ruth Morris, Eliza volun teers who contributed , Powell ; Burlingham, Dana tO ,OOO volunteer hours to the Howett, Ralph and Be tty community. RSVP continues Kern ; Long Bottom, Marie· to grow and presently there 1 Swan ; Portland, Charles and are 237 volunteers active, and Cora Hilton; Langsville, in March, 1976, over 4,000 Elvira Barr ; Chester, volunteers hours were Dayton, Kermit and Eugen,e recorded. The Meigs County McElroy ; Rock Springs , RSVP is truly representative Vena Whaley and Reva of Meigs County with senior Simms. eitiZE!ns from alt parts of the Tuppers Plains, EVelyn county to the far outlying Summerfield, Maxine portions active in the Chapman, Ina Massar; program, she said. Reedsville , Ermalean and Certificates and pins were Unioul Johnson, John and presented to vol un teers Marjorie Brewer; Gallipolis, enrolled since April 1975. Ruth Circle. Presen t to receive their Rutland, Freda Davis , Muriel Foley, Harriett Warner, Edith Williamson, Jeslie Molden, Mar cia' Denison, Melva and Wayne Turner, Louise Eden, Ira Wolfe ' Clara Wells; Pome roy, Lula Hampton , Thora and Dean Blackwood, Clara Thomas, Glenora Swatzel, Eva Dessauer ' Margaret Sinclair, Ma e Ketchka, Williamand Georgia Watson, Norma and Jewell CBrtis, Neva Seyfried, Gertrude lv)itchell, Freda :\:ftl.l tl'lftS Lieving, Marie Robinson, feet three Inches SUnday to capture the aiiiiUI Calaveras County Jumpq Frog JubUee coatest. The old marl! was 11-3\lo set in Illl6. The vault earned "Croall.ett's" owner, DeiiiiY Matascl, a Mountain View, CaiU., teacher, $1,ZGt. "WBhoo! Wahoo !'.' Mataael shouted, boldlug "l'roa&elt" high ill the alr. "I can't beUeve It! I can't believe It!" Mataselthen planted a big kiss on the frog aod poured victory champagne on him. · More than 11,100 perso1111 gathered In tbla onetime gold ·town In tbe Sierra loolhlllll lor tbe dth annual rynnlug of tbe jump. The competition wu atlll'led u a result of Mark Twain's story 1'Tbe Celebrated Jumplug Frog of Calaveras County.'' L I -----------· DOUG LIZON, DIRECTOR of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program at the Senior Citizens Ce)'lter presented certificates and pins to persons'tmrolled in th~ RSVP program during the past year at the Thursday night R fO • Beulah Utterback, Charles arid Leona Karr , Bertha Parker, Patrick and Clara Lochary • Trudy Andrews, . RIO GRANDE - The Edna Reibel, Christina Second Annual Free O'Donnell, E. C. Blakeslee. Ente~prise System Workshop Middleport, Jane Gilkey, Bernice Winn , Teresa Byer, for high school seniors and Hazel Thomson , Alma high school teachers will be Newton , Jessie Houchins, beld at Rio Grande CollegeLclha Weatherby, Irene Community College this Arnold, Lillian Smith, Eva summer beginning June 21· Hartley, Nan Moore, .Stella 25. Dr. Paul Hines, President Grueser, Ka thy Anthony, of the College, said selected WUlls Anthony, Etoilla high school students who wi!l Cassell, Mae Lambert, Glenn be seniors in 19?&-71 imd high Lambert, Gladys Walburn, school . teachers from Louise McElhinney, Alice throughout Ohio and parts of Grant, Myrtle Birchfield, West Virginia are being Elizabeth Slaven ; Rose invited. ParticipantS will be McDade, Ethel Hughes, Ruth Evans, HelenHandley,Nellie accommodated on a free Winston , Virginia Gulley, . basis at no expense to tbem. Nettie Hayes, Myrtle Tuition; room and board will Harrison, Clarence McNeal. be provided by the College. In Eleanor Thomas, executive addition, participants will be director for the Meigs credited two college credit hours for successful County Council on Aging, completion of the workshop. concluded the program by Dr. John Reynolds, praising the senior citizens chairman of the Department for their efforts and stated Business Administration at the volunteers are th e . of the college, said the purpose workers in the senior citizen of the work shop was to programs . Mrs . Thomas expose social studies commented on the teachers, business teachers recognition the SeQior Citizen and the high school seniors to Program has received from an examination of the the community and whenever help is needed, the Senior Citizens Center is the first place contacted. The evening concluded with group singing with Hazle Thomson at the piano. FREE••• 42" Mower Deck 48" OR 1Fru it 8 Ptrl of violin 10 Part ol chJrcn 14 Binds 19 Begs 21 Edible rootstock 22 Scorch 23 Evening PlriY 24 Flag 281roned 28 Rttllblilhed 29 Young boy 3:l Refuse hom grapes 32 Scoff 33 Flying rntmmall 34 Title of retc~ect 35 River In Belgium 370utllt 39 Ur11t of Sitmtte curr•ncy 40 VolcaniC emanation 41 Simiana 42 Wife ofGeralnt 44 Entti.Jslaarn 46 UnUDirlted 47 Genus ol mtDies 4B Ripped 60Tit 52 Mix 53 Commlnd Post (aDbr.l 55 Pound doWfl S1 Conjurw:tton 58 Rage 59 Hurried eo Note or scale 62 Lubricata 64Man'sname 86Pronoun 68 A continent {lbbr.l 69Twlrl 70Ptunge 71Encounter 73~econd of two 75 Style oltype 7751~ 1 1 135 Slender 137 War god 139 Organ of hearing t40Wan 141 Corweertle 1~Cluster of persona 145BishoDrlc 146 To thldeath 1481ngredienl 150Anguish 152 Chronicle 153 Cry ot Bacchanals 154 Oownpour 156 Poked around 151 Handle 158 Man·s nickname 159 Barracuda 78Macew 80Look fixedly . 81 Roman bronze 82Esteemed 8.c Vtgt1ablt 86 Olsc:ontir1Jante ol practice BUAake ready 89 Queer, of fa iries 92 Appro.~: l mately 95 Birds' homes 98Unusual 99 Tiuet·ltgge<l Sltnd 1018espatter 180Acts lOJHall 104 Posaeuive DOWN p'ronoun 105Lean·to I f ul to use 108 Preposition 2Gratlly 107 Printer's meature 3Swinging 108 Fat ol'awlne .a SwediSh voti~ 110 Music: as wrlnen dillrict 111 Pronol.l\ SKindolchleM I 12 Al'4er In Asia 8Distance 11 3 Journey rortl'l measure ~ lbt:WJ 115Prefix:down 1Knock 117 Falsehood!l 81amlstahn 119lslin conjunction 9NaU driven 120Row obliquely 12 1Rangers 10 Item of property 1:1 1Afitl'lmttlc II Eauat lcolloq.l t2 Moumfut 126 Withered 13 Teutonic dolly 127 Girl 's name t.aHur1 12880f'edom 15 River ltllr'ld 130Fencer·a aword 18 Thrive 132PoNenlve 17 Walrder pronoun 18 Propl'letl 133 Detest 20Projec:tlng tooth 134 Ocaan 23 Brlatle 91 WOI'ttlip 25 Spanish lor "three·• 27Kii'ICI Oldog Third Annual RSVP Recognition Dinner. Pictured here receiving their certificates and pins are, left to right Lincoln Russell, Pomeroy; Marie Steiner, Faye Dunlavy' Hazel Board and Inez Turner, all of Middleport. ' workshop is ~nnounced. stated that the Free Enterprise Workshop Is a product of the Rio Grande College Cluster group, an affiliate of the National Alliance of Businessmen. Dahlberg said the College is presently recruiting students and teachers throughout Ohio. Any hlgb school senior of 1976-77 or high school teacher is eligible. Those desiring further information should contact Dr. Elmer CONTROL LAUNCHED Eickelberg, Development COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Office, Rio Grande College, Clllllpaign in Ohio aimed at Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, controlling the destructive · Phone 245-5353, Ext. 31, ·33. cereal leaf beetle, an Insect which feeds on small grains FAIR DATE SET is being started by federai Senior EXPO '76, tbe third and state agricultural agents annual fair for and about next month . The 'federal and senior citizens in southern state agricultural depart- Ohio will be held June 9 from ments and the Ohio 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Ross Cooperative Extension County Fairgrounda, Route Service will distribute leaf 104, Chlllicothe. Activities beetle parasites beginning will 'include a bake-<>ff, horse· June 2. 'The parasites are tiny shoe pitching contest, an old wasps imported from Europe fashioned style show, blood that eat only the cereal leaf 'Pressure check, nutrUion beetle larvae and do not ' bingo, craft demonstrations sting. and exhibits. productivity, profitability, performance, problems and the potential for the free enterprise system as lt is today. Faculty for the four· day workshop will be representatives of business, industry· and the college community; including· a former governor of Illinois. Carl Dahlberg, ·vice president for development, 92 Man's nldmeme Strike It rlc:h with Buster Brown clothes 93Twill~ 94 Hypo!tleiiCII 2B Rlllt Ioree 31 Covers 96Ctrry 33 Poilon 97 Querrel 36 Disturbance 100 Cyprinold lien 38 Girl's name 102Edge <10 Native of lat~la 105P!nttil cUll. 41Acrk:f 109 Hard of l'lllrlng 43 AQotflecary·a 112Venlllates weight 113Gollcr';' 45 Sl iced blcon 114Regerd. 46Woolly 118 Godde,ao! 47Solar.ditk discord 49Man·a n~me 118 Poruco 51 Craze 120 Sloping side 52 Condimenls 12 1 Doom 53 State or 122 Annoy era insenaibllll'f 54 Dock 123 8eaullen 56 Building 125Halry tr.t11m1n 120 Weighta inaclor S~Oh1lne 121 8111' Ingredient 80 Conflagration 129 Aher· dlnn• 81 Imitated Cll\dy 83Jumptrt 131looll;ld 65f.Aan' an~me cond11cendlngly 87Betore 69 SeroMnl·at-law 132 Vital orgeri (abbr.) 13301fftcutt 70 Hatea .134Aainandhlil 72 Fi gure of apeeeh 136 MOrOCCin 14 Svrmon or t38Sowa lantat\111 loW Harbor 78 Coflunctlon 141 Blemilh 77 Medilatea 142 Break audaenly 79Neorlto 14<1 Walked on 83 Ptay on words 85Man·aname 147 Extinct bird 86Twofotd 148 Girra nne 87 SUHty decoroua 149 Stalemate 88Evaluate 151 Pedal digit 89AboVa 1S3 Printer' s measure go PubliC O"ICIII 1!55 Symbo l lor n11on ol l1vo rug ged Artens Garden Tra ctors . The mow e r d•7!c k . wrt h a st tg ges t ~cl retatt o n e~ rif S300 ts easily atldcned to you r Anens I, a<.: tor to I . CHESTER, OHIO PH. 985-3308 of con callers .. Paslors and church officers · - telephoned the minster's pf Meigs County are being home to say his or her child alerted today by Pomeroy mistakenly dropped an old, Pollee Chief Jed C. Webster valuable coin in lhe collection to· be on guard against plate during tbe morning telephone calls being 'placed services. The caller asks relating to chW'ch (unds. where tbe collection money ill Chief Webster said that the kept so that he can go throulih Calla are occurring in.the Trl· it to retrieve the old coin. Any County area. Several Meigs infonnation provided places preachers received calls the person who keeps the SWlday. collection money until lt Is The caller - sometimes deposited in danger. male and sometimes .female Weather Cloudy and cooler with a chance of shower~ tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in tbe upper 4Q!. Highs Tueaday in .tbe lower 60s. Chance of rain 81) per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and Tuesday. . , • e . VOL. XXVIII NO. 21 THE MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR Citizens Center's bicentennial quilt Is shown -here by Mrs. Elvira Barr, Langsville, left, and Mrs. Edna Clark, Hemlock Grove. at y en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 17, 1976 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Delarosa fired from ~ GSI staff BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL CHARLESTON, W. VA. - SEARCH PLANES retW'ned to tbe sky early today in West Virgln41 to look for a private aircraft that disappeared on a flight from Ohio to Florida with two men aboard. "We have nothing concrete to go oq, but we'll continue searching," a CAP spokesman said. No contact has been made with pUot Hugb Gahan, 69 1 since he and a passenger, Dr. J. D. Dartolomeo, paased through Zanesville, Ohio, on a flight to Gainesville, Fla. 'Their plane was supposed to have stopped at Kanawha (W. Va .) Airport <luring the Friday flight to refuel , but It never landed. Dr. Peregrina C. Delarosa, service last week, Dr . one count of maintaining a dlstrlbujtion · of such sub- Jeraey director of criminal justice . 51, employed in the medical Delarosa pleaded guilty on premises to whlch persons stance. Deltufo aald the state of .Under tbe tenns of the plea services department at the seven counts of a ~ount could resort for drugs and to indlQlment that was handed New Jersey wo¢d note at bargain with the state of New one coWl! of obtaining drugs Gallipolis State Institute up last July I. sentencing the serious nature Jersey, the state will drop by fraud. since her transfer to GSI According to Hyland, the of the charges the physician other charges against the The husband pleaded guilty from Lima Hospital by state plea acknowledged guilt in and her husband pleaded couple and will not make any to aiding and abetting In the officials on Jan. 1, 1976, Is no 1 the unlawful distribution of guilty to committing . recommendation whether tbe unlawful distribution of longer a member of the Hyland said Dr. Delarosa Gallipolis State Institute dllaudld, a narcotic, and controlled drugs and nar- Delarosaa should receive other controlled drugs. surrendered her New New prison sentences according to cotics and to maintaining a medical staff. She also pleaded guilty to premises for the Illegal Robert J. Deltufo, New Jersey medical licenses and This was announced today by Dr . Bernard Nlehm, ' superintendent. MOSCOW - AMAJOR EARTHQUAKE SEVERAL times . ' Dr. Delarosa was asl\ed to more powerful than the quake that devastated northern Italy resign ThW'aday following a ripped across large areas of Soviet Central Asia near the court action in New Jersey Afghanis! 00 de toda M dl ts nit ed · KALANDIA, Israeli- taffa Hawas, 17, came in one youngsters throw rocks at an tall, iron gates of the school . an r r y. oscowra orepor , mo or m .where she and' her huaband, occupl'ed Jordan (UPI) _ · hr ...~ h thr t.ondon said the quake caused serioua destructiOf), but there Franclsco D. Delarosa, bad of seve1·a1 c1ashes that army truck passing I o...,.. as ot er youngsters ew we.:e no official reports lmmediately of casualties. pleaded Sl!!ity ljlst week to a Israeli troops killed one Arab followed the slaying Sunday thill town. A military spokes- rocks at passing traffic from ,_ ,,..,,. T~sa. the/lOy\e,t~!"!!..~~cy. ¥\f~JiltAA ·~ &.o total of ~O,cQUit!~ c1: Nlolatloo. · ~ouzJell,.ns·l1\':.e ~n "fl:!~ n' lf!-yoor l!l Lena Ha~ . man ~d lte. ~8BJ)IIe ~~ tb!ll"' .UW. .lailrulla refuge_e camp points o11 the 12-potiit SoVIet scale. The Natfooiil Earthquake of New Jersey drug laws. , Nabulsi, who was shot by an demonstrators. next door. Information Service 1n Golden; Colo. saki the earthquake Dr. Delarosa had been demoostrations that flared Israeli soldier on the steps of The .spokesman said two ' "I had just arrived at the occUrred at Uzbek, 240 miles we of Tashkent, and measured 7.2 lndlcted on 29 counts last July across the occupied West her home In Nablus. soldiers fired after a crowd gate when an anny truck ht · 1 Th rib uak th t bl d thro h · Bank of Jordan. Arab witnesses said Haw as blocked the road, threw rocks passed and fired a volley of m the Ric er sea e. e ea q e a rum e ug · 1, according to New Jersey ""'e death of Abdallah Mus· k ._ ke bin f' " A d northern Italy measured 6.9 on the Rich~r scale. Atty. Gen. William Hyland. "' was shot as he watched other at an army true , .. o mac e gun ~re, wa Dr. Nelhm said local of· windows and threatened the said. "I ran behind the wall WASHINGTON - THE BIGGEST CONTROVERSY of flclals beCame aware of the passengers. One ~f the shots Freneh President Valery Glscard d'Estalng's trip to tbe indictments but tbat Dr . fatally wounded Hawas. United States today could be his arrival _ aboard tbe Delarosa had a valid Ohio Meigs High School Mar- place went to Trotwood Authorities impose!\ supersonic Anglo-French eoncorde. Medical License, according chlng Band director ·Dwight' Madison High School of curfews on Jenin; the market Giscard's method of travel was intentional, although$lme to state officials. Goins was presented a Dayton . district of Nablus, and Balata handsome third place . Six bands were allotted five refugee camp outside Nablua r esldentl! around Andr ews Air Force Base in su burban MaryOnce the guilty plea was land object that lhe noisy craft was not specially cleared for milde, she was asked to trophy Sunday In Rl\'- minutes each to present their after youths threw rocks at landing, as Is required at commercial airports. For Giscard, of resign. erfront Stadlwn before 45,148 shows. occupation forces . Troops COUI'se,ltwasapolltical "must"toarrlveaboardtbeplaneln According to another wire people after his band was Besides the trophy, the also broke up a which his nation bas so much invested. judged second runner-up In band received a Cincinnati demmstration In Ramallah. After hill arrival to a formal military welcome from the annual .band festival Reds' flag and each member The killing'ot Miss Nabulsi, · WASHINGTON - ltenry A. President Ford, and an appearance for crowds and sponsored by the Cincinnati received a Cincinnati Reds a member of a prominent Kissinger said today he hopes photographers, the two leaders were to begin private talks Reds. medal. The three banda that Arab family, touched off to resign as Secretary of Immediately at the White House. Winner of the show staged did not place were Glascow protests across the West State regardless of who Is (during rain) between tbe High School, Glascow, Ky. ; Bank as far as Jeliln and elected president ln COLUMBUS - UNITED METHODIST Bishop F. Gerald doubleheader with the New . Ross Senior High School, Tulkann. November. . Ensley has announced two changes In the top administrative York Mels was tbe Dashy Hamilton, Ohio, and GreenHigh School Principal Nab! In an Interview with body of lhe West Ohio Conference. · Anderson High School Band berg High School, Greenberg, AwadsaldHawaswasamong NllC:'s Barbara Walters on The Rev. HUghey L. Jones, superintendent of the Portsof Anderson, Ind. Second Ind. 10 boys who r\(Shed up to the the Today show, Kissinger mouth District, will become superintendent of the CoiiUIIbus North District. The Rev. Donald E. Mumma, mlnlster of Trinity United Methodist Church in Chillicothe, wi!l become NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) superintendent at Portsmouth. Ensley said the appointments - Tennessean Publisher are effective at the close of the West Ohio annual conference Jobn Seigerithaler and three . /·I· which meets at Lakeside June 13 through ' lB. employes bave demanded the /i, 1 right to inspect their FBI A show troupe of six dancing to guitar and piano. , music; Dr. Roger Cornish, June to November In six rues. The show will follow a assistant professor of Western states. " It also gives The demand, rued over tbe students from Pennsylvania INDIANA, PA. - DEFENSE ATTORNEYS were state University will present parade of state wagons from theatre, and Don Tucker, a a dlfflcult, but clear, view expected to ask for a change of venue when the trial of two weekend with U. S. Justice a 4lkninute professional-type Middleport to Pomeroy to be Broadway lyricist and about hopes for the future." Ohio men charged with running down a picket at tbe Flsber Departrn!!llt officials, stems Accompanying the wagons bicentennial program in joined by local resldenta. The composer serving as a Scientific plant begins today. !rom a disclosure earare mobUe homes for the Pomeroy on June 5 when the parade ls scheduled to leave consultant to the Penn State James Berger of Crestqh, Ohio, Is accused of driving a Jler that the FBI tbe Middleport Community project Bicentennial Wagon Train perfo. rmers and staff, vans tractor-trailer truck that struck and killed Jess Miller of had questioned a forpUgrlmage to Pennsylvania for equipment and horses, Park at 9:30 a.m. A barge "The vital thing about the Indiana as Miller walke<j a picket tine last Sept 17. Robert mer Tennesseean copy and outriders on horseback visits the community. with other state wagons on lt show Ia lhat It gives the Komer, also of Creston, is charged with being an accomplice editor, jacque Srouj[, abolt 1 The production, on the upper who will spread out from will be on display near tbe audlence a sense of where we by riding In tbe truck. Defense attorneys, who are pesslmlstlc at least two of tbe paper's parking Jot ln Pomeroy each caravan to collect levee in Pomeroy from h.m. are and from whence we've about getting a change of venue from Judge EarHiander, said employes. on a scroll real· signatures to noon SatW'day, June 5. . come," says JeiTy James, of 11 a.m., Is free of starting at they would take aI least three days for jury selection to seat the Mrs. Srouji was fired by firming faith In the principles charge. There are 12 original The Pilgrimage show was Elizabeth, Pa., stage best possible jury. Seigentbaler following disclo· sure of her "special relation- songs in tbe presentation written by W. Bruce Trink· manager of the Wagon Train of the Declaration of In· BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND-Gunmen on a ship" with the federal which featW'es singing and ley, assistant· professor of Show that appeared from dependence. bloody spree ot ambushes, shootings and revenge 'bombings agency. killed 11 persons - including fi>e pollcemen - · and Injured WUilam R. WUils, general more than 40 others in ooe of the deadliest weekends In . counsel for The Tennessean, :tlorthern Ireland's seven years of sectarian violence. The last said the demand was rued on \WO to die were a policeman and an unidentified protestant, behalf of Seigentbaler, but lhot to death minutes before midnight in separate attacks. declined to identify the other The killings came less than a week after the outlawed Irish three staff members. Republican Anny threatened a "long, bot summer" of attacks Time Magazine identified ~ pollee. Security forces called an emergency meeting today the two staffers about whom to discuss ways·to combat the violence. Mrs. Sroujl was questioned as Doll Honl~ker and Jerry GLEN ELLYN, ILL. - TOXIC AMMONIA FUMES Hornsby, both members of eacaplng from a ruptW'ed railroad tank car drove tbousands of the copy deslt. persons from their homes in three western Chicago suburbs Selgenthaler said Mrs. !imd&y. About 30 cars of an eastbound Chicago and North Sroujl confirmed to him that Western freight train derailed early Sunday and were the FBI bad asked her about lldeswiped by another train following on a parallel track. A ·at least two staff members at ~ car carrying 60 to M tons ol anhydrous ammonia spllt lhe paper. open. "We are fearful that what At least 3,000 residents were evacuated from their homes bas been known in the past as In a · l~uare • block area of Glen Ellyn. Several hundred 'the- vacuum cleaner other persons Oed from homes in two nearby suburbs, approach' by the FBI to Glendale Heights and Wheaton. "The !IUIIes are very. Information gathering has dangerous close by," said Jack Coblenz, an official of the been turned on members of ~Is Environmental Protection Agency. "It's highly The Tennessean staff. OW' dangerous material and could cause death or permanent lawyers have taken Ibis step Injury if a person lreathed enough of it." to Inspect tlie FBI Illes to parking lot in Pomeroy June 5. The 41J.rnloute SIX PEN!i STATE 1INIVERSlTY llludents wiD determine whether oW' staff presentation ls a bicentennial observance. (Continued on page 10) presetlt a Pilgrim~ge to Pennsylvania program on the (Continued ~e-iti) her regilltration to handle controlled dangeroua drugs Iii January, 197~. He added the, license and registration· surrender were formallr.ed In March, 1975, adding the ataie board of 111edlcal ex;amlners would decide after sentencing whether to revoke her license 10 practice medicine In New .Jersey. More·killings sharpen tension on West Bank ... rd d Marau ers 3 at R iverfront but a bullet hit one boy In the face." Authorities rushed troops . Hawaa was the 14th Arab killed in three montha ol protests against the nine-year Israeli occupation of tbe West Bank, captW'ed from Jordan In the 1967 Middle East War. to 111e area . Kissinger wants FBI file· Pilgrim~e bicentemiial show coming Tulip Pattern Shirt with Ruffle Sleeve, Cotten Polntelle. Assorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X. $3.50 Polyester/Cotton Tonal Plaid Pants. Assorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X. $4.75 Premium Cotton Anchor Pattern Shirt. · Assorted Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X/7. $4.50 Zip-Front Twill Jeans. RegUlar Cut Polyester/Colton. Khaki, Olive Drab, Na\<y. Sizes: 2 to 6X/7. $5.75 ~ SuSie• .Brown eonon knlto ••• mede of 100% P"mlum aeBbnl. Bueter Brown anklets. socks and knee·hlghs to GOwllh all ~:~ n semO ies , 59f to $2.00 . LIMITED TIME RIDENOUR SUPPLY Oturches warned Crusad~ discovered it in tbe Middle East alld brought It back to EW'ope and tbe Brltlsb Isles In the lith and 12th Centuries. Many of tbe Knights, returning home, wore AUllted material beneath their armor, thus Introducing lt to the Western world. American quilting is divided into five periods, the Colonial period when the product_, resembled the craft of the lands from which the qullters came; the Revolutionary era, the Pioneer period, the CM War era, and then, finally, the Centennl!ll period. · This Bicentennial year has ushered in a new era. Thus, popular with .quitters every· where, are patriotic designs. While most experienced quilters prefer to design and piece their own, nwnerous kits are·on the market for the novice. demandS . I. I .. - - - · _...,..., . .. _ out that the quilt Is signed and dated, feel that lt will have collector value In the years to COOle. It will tie on exhibit during Regatta weekend and tbeii on the !list day of this bicentennial year, lt will be given away In a fund raising project Quilting, an everyday activity at the Senior Citizens Center, often has as· many as 15 qullters working together around the. two quilting frames ln the craft center. Quilting stands out today among the fireside crafts. In thll! machine age, handmade quilts are recognized and valued since quilts record personal and social history and heritage. 'The origin and history of quilling has been a study at the Senior Cltlrens Center. Whether the art of quilting began in Indla, Persia or E(!ypt, it, ls known that the P uhlisher handle !h e toug hest of lawn mow ing cha ll enges. See 'fOur ptHir c,pating Ariens dealer today. · I 1.., Among the bicentennial projects that abound at th~ Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy, a prime one has been making a red, white and blue quilt in lhe original Dag design with, 13 stars and 13 .stripes. The quilt, pieced by one of the staff memllers, and quilted by the senior citizens, will be displayed lor the first time at Candldates Night at the Center tomorrow night Center personnel, pointing to give up job with the purchase of any Ariens Garden Tractor. Save $300.00 Fot a ltml!cd tone. Ane ns IS o ff enn g 1ts moV>.or t1eck FR EE Wt th the pur cha se o f any ont I Senior citizen quilt project is completed 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUNDAY, Mciy 16. 1976 ACROSS ...,...._._ ANGELS CAMP, CaJJf, (UPI) -Tile croWD priD<e of frog~om Ia lbe mighty "E. Da>ey Croltett." The bullY-eyed amphibian leaped a world record ZO SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER A CUT. ABOVE THE REST• ______ E. Davey Croakett claims world frog jumping title Volunteer program is praised POMEROY Meigs County 's Retired Se nior Citizens Volunteer Program was cited Thursday evening here for hours of service volun teered. 1n the words of the speaker for this third annual recog nition dinner, ... _.._. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9: 30 to~ . Shop Fridays 9:30 to 8 and Saturdays 9: 30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY on N ..., was asked if he would remain at his cabinet post lf Ford wins the election. "I don't want to Ue the conduct of foreign policy to me personally," Klsainger replied. "If a foreign policy Is well-designed, then It ahould be able to ba carried out by many people. So, on' the wbole, I would prefer not to stay." The Interview was taped SatW'day and released late Sunday by NBC. Kissinger has Indicated several .times recently to reporters In both on and off the record briefings that he would resign after the elections. "I don't want to aay today, when I don't know the ·circumstances tbat exist, the necessities that the President may feel he has, that I won't even listen to him," Klllllinger told Walters. "But on the whole, I would prefer to leave." Kissinger defended the timing of his trip to Africa, where he announced U.S. lltll[lOI't for black majority nale which some political Dbservers have suggested . cost Ford conservative ~port In his losing Texas fl')mary battle. "It ls my responslbUity as lecretary of State to recom· mend to the President the ._ timing. The timing was telated by these factors," llaslnger said, noting there 'IIIII an lnternatimal meeting In Nairobi and that many African leaders had their own travel plans for later In May.'' He said he bad briefed the Cabinet and "all of the political experts" before he WI, and ."oobo~ said this wu a bad.time to go." "l don't believe that It Is my obligation as Secretary ol State to introduce polltlc;al considerations Into the . conduct of foreign pollcy ," he ~Aid. � 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 16, 1976 black sims slane tulloss williams