https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/58764af4eea78f5ecbe10a4893766616.pdf 633293475a4ba172273af159d2dc736d PDF Text Text \ 14 - The Da lly Sentinel, Mid!llcport-l'omeroy. O.; M~y 21, 1976 Area (Continued from page I ) Chamber of Commerce. Richard Carter, chamber president, served as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Thelma Elliott, the chamber's executive secretary, registered guests. John Hannn. Ashland, and chairman of COVIC's nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for the 1976-77 team. Nominations will he accepted from the floor and U•e election will be held Wednesday, June 23, during the council's next meeting in Ashland , Ky. Nominated were Mickey ~·osson, Ashland, .president : Malt Redding, Hunting!Dn, vice president; Don Maynard, lronlon, secretary Hnd Don Baker, Huntington, treasurer. Pt·ior to Thur·sday's monthly dinner meeting, COVIC representa tives participated in a golf ou ting on the Ga llipolis links. Ja y Runyon presented individual golf awards to the following: Rex McCormick, John Mahan, Don Bryan, Ford Dixon, Charles Neal, Mike McCormick, Mike Neal and Chris Clonch. MEIGS THEATRE TONIG HT Sal. , Sun . May2 J.n2l THE SUN SHII'l E BOY S ( Technico lor) Geor ge Burns , Wa lt er Matt h au, R i c h a rd Benj am i n, PG ASKEDTO CHESHIRE Th e Mi d d l e p o rt Emergency Squad wa$ called ID Roush Lane, Cheshire, at 6:37 p.m. Thursday for Harry Clark, a medical patient who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:54 a.m. Friday, the squad transported Maynard Ellis from Veterans Memorial Hospital to his home in Cheshire. r,,:oo~;:;~;,:,:;;;;;:.:t"~,, TOURNEY SE1' MASON - A men's softball tcurnament will be held May 29, 30 and 31at Wahama High School in Mason. It wlll be a double elimination event with ~~~: .'OR'f SUMNER, N.M. (UPI) - The in Granbury. "It ~ld have been there for t · :;~ team trophies to be awarded ;:;: tombstone of Billy the Kid has been returned the whole 26 years it was missing." The marker says at the top "Truth and il the lop three teams. Jn. ;:;~ to Fort Sumner, where the legendary Wild divi dual trophies will be :::; West figure was shot and killed by Marshal History". On the ne7i\ line appear the words ;:; "21 Men,'' the nwnber of gunshot victims :;~;: awarded to first and second ~:~: Pat Garrett and buried on July !4, 18111. ,:;~ places . The entry fee is $45 ;:;: The tombsU>ne disappeared from William attributed to the young gunfighter. ListedasbornNov. 23,1860- d!edJuly 14, :~:: and two balls. Deadline for :::: "BIUy the Kid'' Bonney's grave in the old 1881, Billy was called oo the headstone "The ·:;: entering is May 26. Those ;;j Fort SUmner cemetery Aug. 30, 1950. :::: Joe Bowlin, who owns a museum at Fort Boy Bandit King - He Died AB He Lived." interested are to contact · :;:; Sumner, . said he recovered the grave Billy the Kid, who was horn in :~l Walter Decker, 304-773-5284 :;:; marker in a field at a ranch near Granbury, southwestern New Mexico, was gunned ~;:;' or George Hoschar, 30(.882~;~: Tex., and returned It to Fort Sumner earlier down by Garrett after the young bandit ::: 3148. ;:;: .this week. esca~ from jail at Lincoln in southcentral : ! :':: Bowlin said the grave stone wiD be New Mexico. Garrett trailed him to Fort :;:j NAMES ADDED ;:;: reinstalled in its place at the cemetery June Sumner, in the east-<:entral part of the state. :;:j Survivors of Martha Taylor :::: 19 during the Old Fort Days, an annual Another famous Old West figure buried in :;:j not named earlier Include :;:; community celebration. the same cemetery as BIUy the Kid was ::! three steJHiaughters, Nellie ~:~; A customer told a museum employe last Bonaparte Maxwell, holder of the huge :;) Lemley, Portland; Mabel ;:;: year where the tombstone could be found, Maxwell Land Grant, who at one Ume. was :;~ H•rrow, Warren, and Iva · ;::: Bowlin said. reputed to be the largest landowner In the ~;~: Stewart, Minersville, and a ;::: "How it got in that field is the $64,000 United States. ;:j stepson, James White of East ;:;: question ," said a sheriff's offi<'t' •pokemnan ~j Uverpool. ~~:~~:::::·:·:~::;.: ;.:: :: :: : : :: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :.:::.;::·:·:::· :· :·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::;.;::::·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::-:: :.:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·::::;.;:;.;: ;.:: : :·:·:·:·:-:::::: :::t: :t Gasoline is plentiful ~ut prices are varied By PATRICK J. KILLEN United Press International Clyde Hamlett, owner of Hamlett's Service Station at the curner of highways J and Z in Braggadocio, Mo., sells regular gasoline at 59 cents a gallon. "Two miles Jrorn here " ---·------··--- .... ______ .~ ·--'- ---- - (You promised her father youtl take good care of her.) When you·re ready for that second car, let us arrange a mon ey~s av i n g Auto Loan for YOIJ . Quickly. Eas ily. Wi thout a lot ol red tape. Stop by and see how we go one step furth er for you . pomeroy rutknl ilatlona pomerOy tuppers plaine bank the bank of the century lltablllhld 1812 Mt·mher FDIC they 're seiling regular for 50 cents, and five miles from here they're selling it for 48," said Hamlett, whose pwnp in the Missouri boothill is near Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky. "It 's federal regulations. They . (the oil companies) can't sell it tome any cheaper than they do, but If they've got a surplus, they can sell it to an independent" for as much as five cents a gallon cheaper. A nationwide survey of gasoline prices and trends by · United Press International confirmed Clyde llapllett's dilemma : Gasoline is plentiful. Demand is strong, and prices are creeping up . There is a wide disparity in prices, particularly lor regular gas. It many places, it pays to shop .around. In Chicago, Detroit , Jackson , Miss., Oklahoma City, Charlotte, N.C., San Francisco, Milwaukee and West Allis, Wis., Minneapolis, Pittsburgh, and Colwnbus, Ohio ., motorists carl buy regular gasoline from independent dealers, usually at self-service pumps, for close to 50 cents a gallon. National branded stations in or near the same cities charge up to 64 cents a galion. Slightly smaller price spreads were reported in Buffalo, N.Y., Boston, and Austin, Tex., and it didn't really pay ID shop around In New Orleans. Herb Hugo , editor of the Chicago-based Platts Oilgram, an Industry publication, said some stations are content to have lower volwne and larger profit margins. Others, he said, use cut-rate regular as a uloss'leader" to draw motorists who think they wiD get lower premium and nolead prices. Usually they don't. · Prices may go up three to five cents - even overnight - but Hugo said the oil companies wiD try to keep supplies (lowing to avoid the gas lines of 1973. 'Even with rising prices, Hugo said, there is only a remote possibility American motorists would be paying . more for gasoline on Labor Day, 1976, than they did on Labor Day, 1975. Small towns with only one or two service stations wiU have the fewest bargains avai)able, he said. J\t the higher end of the !l'ice scale are the summer resorts. A spokesman for the California Automobile Club said regular gasoline in places such as Yosemite National Park will probably hit 70 or 72 cents a gallon this Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - William Wells, Tuppers Plains; Reatha Clonch, Pomeroy; Ella Rostofer, Pomeroy; Gladys Reeves, Albany. DISCHARGED - Randall Wamsley, Frances Miller, Betty Friend, Gordon Collins, Juanita Moore, Marjorie Newlun. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Anthony Warth, Lakin; Mrs. William ' Jones , Point Pleasant; Thomas Crites, Hartford; Delbert Durst, Leon; Slanley Adkins, New Haven; Michael Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Gordon Ball, Ashton ; Mrs. Robert Franklin, Gallipolis; Michael Reedy, Southalde; James Bell, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Lawrence Pearce, Jr., daughter, Point Pleasant. Birth ...:. May 21, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Luckkeydoo, Point Pleasant. ' :! ! *! "" ~ *!* ** *~ ** : ·i ** ! ;;: ,._ *~ * ~ * ; . BEEF · STEW DINNER ,.. ** :: . >t RECEIPTS UP FISH SPEC · IAL Do 96 9. ;;:~~·~~~~~~~.~~·~~~..76' i n't Forget to Register For Our Door Prizes to Be Given Away May 31st. 1st PRIZE -.rA t: .,~ BEAR BUSTER · 23 CHANNEL C.B. 1Jt PRIZE LADY'S HAIR DRYER FOR RADIO LISTENING ASSORTED PRIZES Billfolds, Pen & Pencil Sets, Pens. Portable Mixers, Golfing Umbre llas, 14 Pc . Sterling Silver Silverware Set. Donna Ruth Francis daughter of Mrs . . Ruth Francis, Pomeroy, has been in!Uated lpto Torch and Key · (3.5 rninimwn ) scholarship ~ honorary at Otterbein :rt College. :rt . - - - - - . . . . . , Bring Fashion loa ·Uniform World with !~ NURSE MATES ,.. from the ** GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN : · CHESTER OHIO ; ST. RT. 7 HUNTSVILLE, TENN. - RONALD REAGAN is "cautiously optimistic" of victory in the Tennessee primary Tuesday, but won 'I predict the outcome of the Arkansas race held the same day. Barnstorming both states Thursday and again today, Reagan said in reference to the six primsries Tuesday, "All of them wiD he close." In addition to Arkansas and Tennessee, primaries wiD be held in Nevada, Idaho, Kentucky and Oregon. "I am cautiously optimistic about Tennessee," he told supporters. "I hope to win the Tennessee primary." WASHINGTON - STILL IN AN UPBEAT mood from his Michigan ad Maryland primary victories, President Ford cleared his desk at the White House today for a four-day campaign trip to the West Coast beginning Saturday. He "wiD seek votes in Oregon Saturday, and in challenger Ronald Reagan's home state of California SUnday, Monday and Tuesday, with a side trip to Las Vegas, Nev. Aides said Ford has no plans to see Richard M. Nixon In San CleJ)lente even though he will be in nearby Mission Viego and Laguna Hills. CHEAO TO MEET ATHENS - The monthly board of trustees meeting of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio at 2 p.m. Friday, May 28, is open to public observatlon at the CHEAO offices, 36 · N. McKinley Avenue, Suite 102, Athens. heritage house Middleport MosUy swmy SUnday with higba in the upper M8 and 00s in lJill'lhern sections and in .the. 60s and low 7119 south. Partly cloudy Sunday night and Monday with lows Sunday nighlln the 41ls. Highs Monday mostly in the 60s. VO. 11 NO. 17 • unba GAlLIPOLIS·POINT PLEASANT · eiA TH ENSEMBLES •lATH TOWELS . _.__.___ .._.._._._. ______..___ I ~~-------------- BE SURE 10 VISIT THE THIID flOOR fURN~ DEPIRIIIEIIT j . . .--- MAY FURNITURE SALE NOW IN PROGifESS L..--------.-..--._.._..._.._..~-----..--------·-Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Saturday 9:30 to 5 PM 1 . ELBERFELD$ 'IN POMEROY ·~~·····•••••••••**********************~*****r L----------------' . ....~.........................................................-..~~...1 ' Your Invited &uest H eaching More Thata 12,000 Famili..;s MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1976 PRICE 25 CENTS Autopsy on body ordered Occupants Of the apartment were MIDDLEPoRT - An autopsy is scheduled today in ColW)lbus to determine unable to ar~use Frye Saturday morning, the cause of death of lfl.year~ld Clyde and the Middleport Poljce .Department, David Frye, Rt. 1, Rutland. Frye was which In turn summoned the emergency · pronounced dead in a Middleport apart. squad, was called. At the:scene were Middleport Pollee men I about 10 a.m. Saturday. Prosecuting j3ernard Fultz said Frye Chief J. J. O:emeans, Sheriff Robert had been at Kings Arms Night Club oo Rt. Hartenbach, Deputies Bob Beegle and 7, below Middleport Friday night and was Steve Hartenbach, acting coroner Dr. said ID have consumed a quanUty of rwn. John Ridgway and Prosecutor Fultz. The prosecutor said Frye apparenUy lost consciousness and was taken to the Dr. Ridgway ordered the autopsy. apartment of Melani.e Pullen, over the , Prosecutor Fultz said that charges of Mark V Store In Middleport, where be. selling intoxicating liquor ID a minor w111 was placed on a couch. be filed against the nightclub. The body iv'tll be taken to the Walker Funeral Home In Rutland foliowing the autopsy. Frye was bqrn Jan. 16, 1958, at Delaware, Ohio, son of Charles D. and Donna Cur,tls Frye. Surviving are his father, Rt. I, Rutland; his mother, Mrs. Donna Oddle, Noblesville, Ind.; his stepmother, Joyce E. · Frye, Rt. 1, Rutland; a brother, Cecil D. Frye, Rl. I, Rutland; a sister, Carla D. Frye, Colulllbus; two step-sisters, Lori Molden and Amy Molden, both of Fairbanks, Alaska; his paternal grandfather, Earl H. Frye, Rt. I, Rutland ; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Curlil, Delaware, and several aunts, uncles imcl cousins. He was preceded In death by hil palernal grandmother and maternal grandfather. · · Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Rutland Otapel of lbe Walker Funeral Home with Rev. Uoyd D,. Grimm, Jr., officiating. Friends may call at the chapel alter 2 p.m. on Tuesday. The famlly wUl receive friends from 2-l ·and 7-9 p.m. Tueaday. Burial will be in Bradfonl Cemetery. Interest up in Gallia elections \:'. lly DALE ROTHGEB MIDDLEPORT - The greatest and main cause of a chlld going delinquent is Inadequacies in the home, Judge Manning Webster told members of the Middleport Chlld Conservation League when he ad· dressed the group Thursday night. Judge Webster cited separated parents, parents who juSt don't care, and deHnquenl parents as reasons for juvenile deHnquency. He said that In Meigs County last year there were 364 cases brought Into his court. However, he indicated the nwnber Is showing a decrease this year. The speake~ said that juvenile delinquency has r.aused tremendous problems In the country creating overloaded CO!ll'ts and lnsUiutions everywhere. He described a questionnaire dl$trlbuled to teachers to detennine what the basic problems with youth today are and how to handle them. He said that the questionnaire Is one way of trying to detennlne when children start being a problem In school. When the school has exhausted Its resources to solve a deHnquency problem, !her. the courts must step in, he said. As for the causes for the increase in 1Contlnued OD P11!8 2) GALLIPOUS - Dean Rlnkie, senior vice commander of the Ohio VFW, wiD be the featured speaker dwina Memorial Day ceremonies In the Galllpollll City Park the GaiUa County Bicentennial Com· ndsllon said Friday afternoon. The program wiD include flag raising by the local VFW, recognition of veterans and group llnging of "God Bless America." The American I.eglon AtWilary plana to place a wreath on Dough Boy. Activities in the park wiD follow a parade·scheduled ID start ai!O a.m. at the . Pennyfare parking Lot. A Marine color guard will march In addition to till! Gal ita Academy, Har·nan Trace, Kyger Creek .. . .. . GALLIPOLIS - Two weeks from' this Tuesday, Jirne ·a, Gallia County's long awaited primary election will be held to determine who wiD ~quare off In the November General Elecijon. Since the March 25 deadline for llling, Gallia County's poliUcal fires have' con· tlnued burning and the boiling pot will probably aiminer long after the 1976 June Primary Is history. Gplng lnoo the Rnal two weeks Of campalsn activities, political signs, ()l!llters, carda, penclill, rain gear, mat.. cbes, Rngernail files, combs, ,sample ballots and thimbles are belna distributed throughout the county by candidates. Trees, poles, fence posts and old buildings are cluttered with campaign material, Various offices In the Gallla County Courthouse are decorated with so much election"garb" they resemble a political convention. Although, most of the court. house offices are occupied by Republicans, both parties' advertising is well represented. Many names are being bandied about regarding the odds-on-favorites In both the Democratic and Republican primary elections. For what It's worth, no clear picture can be drawn by lalking to the ''man-on-the street" because each such persoo has a favorite candidate runn(ng for sheriff, county commissioner, prosecuting attorney, judge Of the court of appeals, etc. Locally, no less than 12 persons are seeking the sheriff's nomination, seven Republicans and five Democrats'. Seven Republicans are seeking nomination for county commissioner whlle four are after the Democrat nomination. Two interesting races are on the Republican Primary ballot, featuring incwnbent Gene Wetherholt, opposed by . Hamlin C. King, and tncwnbent Clerk of Courts, Louise Burger , opposed by · Memorial Day planned eROTO-TILLERS eLAWN FURNITURE •BEDSPREADS lldered of great ImpOrtance, and many fine Uter.ry programs were giv~n b~ the sludents. Some of the lnstructcrs (they were called professors) were George CheiTington, Jordan Booth, Alet BaiJ'd and best known of all , Fremont Vale. When Morgan's Raid came through Ewlngton, a conUngent of Confederate soldiers surrendered and stacked their 8Wlll in the Academy yard. I have the following account of the unwarllke proceedings of the Ewlngton "squiltel hunters'' and the Confederate soldlefs. This is a direct quotaUon from a letter written by U.B.G. Ewing wthe Hon. A.E. Ewing : "The commander of our mlllUa was from Porlslllouth and was going to do gre~t things to ;Morgan If he ever came to Ewlngton. When the Invaders were seen coming he was the patriot who hoisted the filii! of truce and went to meet them half way up the hlli north of Ewing ton, and was (COntinued on page :1) ' Delinquency begins at ·home says judge ePRETEEN SPORTSWEAR eWOMENS UNIFORMS Ruth MIUtr M-..tera of Galllpolla Ia a geal-tJranddall&hter of the Mr . Cben'inaton who Uved at nearby Durgan alld wu acUve In the plannlna of the Academy. · Tile bulldinl waa planned and the wort aupervlaed by Ge4ne Ewing, greatgrandfather of MN. Junes L. Clar~ of Rio Grande. · ' Tile school wu aet up u a coeducaUonal privata academy. The only entrance requirement- to have been the·ab!Hty to pay the $2 per month tuition. Studenta came !rom some dl$tance to take advantage of the hlaher learning. Some boarded or roomed Wllh Ewlnglon 'famllles, some ''abantied,'' but most walked or rode horseback to clasaes. The currlculwn was usually made to fit the demands of the aludenta and the ability of the instructors. Higher mathemaUcs, , advanced grammar and Latin were llways offered. Anatomy, literature and geography were taught at Urnes. Debating and oratory were con- Devoted To The Greafel' Middle Ohio Valley TRACY BURDETrE, DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Burdette Middleport, left, Is presented the "super star" trophy as the best girl athlete at · Meigs High Schools. Girls competing for the trophy were judged on some 11 events. Making the presentation is Mrs. Joy BenUey, head of the girls athletic program at Meigs High, eSTEREO RECORDS AND TAPES eGUITARS who were Wl8ble to wort gave money to buy slate for the roof, glass for the win· dows, the hand-made ~quare naill that held the buildlna 'lotlether and other supplies that could not be taken from the land. . SO anxious were the people of the clllllllunity that they did not walt until the bulldiri& was finished to begin holding classes: Thisreaulted In a tragic accident. One day during a recess some of the sludenla went out on a scaffold from which the builders were trying to Iuten In place a heavy cornice bOard. They uted the boys ID put their shoulders to It and hold II unUiilcouldbespikedinplace.TIIeweJabt was too much and the structure fell. A "Mr. Burk" was killed, a Turner boy had a broken bact, and at least two others were hurt in the fall. Dr. Edlniston was an ancestor of Dr. Philip Edmiston. Mra. Mary Lanier of Vinton was the clu!lrman of the Ewtngton Cithens Uterary Institute when the land · was secured frorn Mr. McCarley. tmts BOARD TO MEET The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency Executive Board wiU hold Its monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 25, 1976 at 8 p.m. In the Cheshire Central Office. All Board Members are urged to attend. ePIECE GOODS eCLOCK: RADIOS eCHINA SETS 1 Weather , MANILA, THE PHILJPPINES - SIX ARMED men believed tO be Moslem rebels \nday hijacked a Philippine Air Lines jelliner with more than 100 persons aboard, demanded ransom and asked to he flown to the Middle East, aviation sources said. The plane, a short-distance BAC!ll twin-engine jet, was on the return leg of a roundtrip flight from Manila to Davao, 450 miles southeast of Manila, when the hijackers took control and diverted the aircraft fartl)er south to the major seaport city of Zamboanga. eMENS DRESS SLACKS eWORK UNIFORMS r1 . EWINGTON ACADEMY - There are dreams this 126-~eaNlld building sturdy still on i~ stone foundation, wiD be refurbished and used again. · ' -'~f. eCOSTUME JEWELRY eHANDIAGS eWINTUK YARN **: .,.. Bf UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL OSLO, NORWAY - SECRETARY OF State Henry A. Kissinger said today he had no African policy differences with President Ford, but added that he may have critics "mwnbling something in the corridors of the White House." Asked at a news conference If he felt he was being "undercut by the White House" on African policy, Kissinger said, "AbsOlutely not ... there are absolutely no differences on Mrica between the White House and myself. "This does not mean that there may not be this or that person, who has oothing to do with foreign policy, who may be ,mumbling something in the corridors of the White Houset he said. eLONG DRESSES AND JUMP SUITS eGIRLS COATS Jt ; •• eWOMENS SLEEPWEAR eWOMENS DRESSES a··::...., :rt of this. . .and that. •COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR eGIRLS SLEEPWEAR * : CINCINNATI - WHAT DO YOU EAT at a $l,IJOO.a;>late dinner? Here was the (fleen City Club. menu at Thursday night's $l,IJOO.a.plate fund-raiser for President Ford : . O:eamed ·walnut Chantilly (soup), filet of . Pompano Veron1queand Fleurons, roast tenderloin bouquetierre, hearts ot palm on bibb and ice cream ring with crushed strawberries. And since the guest of honor was Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, naturally Oysters Rockefeller were also served. Save This Weekend During This Sale ** * * BY BEATRICE W. CLARK EWING TON - The · Ewington Academy, located In northwestern Gallla County (HunUngiDnTwp.) close bySR 160 in this tiny village, is dilapidated - sunning it.elf as it were - but could be refurbished and put ID good llSe, even yet, some tlllnk. The scene of an exciting "batUe" during Morgan 's raid In the Civil War, the old school is leased now by the American Legion. · The building was constructed in the late 111508 on three Iota bo~~Bhl by the "Ewington Citizens Literary lnsUtute" from E.. A. McCarley. The deed for the land is recoraeq in the Gallia County Courthouse. Mr. McCarley was paid $60 for the Iota. The grounds now consist or four Iota, the fourth being the one on which the Ewington District School once stood. Most of the construction was done by the volunteer labor .of men who were anxious that their children have the opporlunlly for more education than the one room country school could provide. Some COLUMBUS INITIAL CLAIMS FOR UNEMPLOYMENT benefits dl'opped 3.f per cent last week when corppared to the ll'evious wetk, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Tlmrsday. Bureau Administrator Albert G. Giles said over 500 claims resl,llted from leak-of-orders layoffs in the steel industry. Preliminary figures on conlinued claims for those unemployed one or more weeks was 1;17,16(), about eight-tenths of one per cent less than the figures for the week ending May 8. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM •119 *** d (Continued frcm pege I) ' West Virginia coal.fields. Lewis. "Skip" Delano, Danville, W. Va., and Aubrey N. Martin, Holden, W. Va., were convicted and suspended Thursday by the UMW's 24-member executive board. Only one board member voted for acquittal. Union cbarges against a third miner, David Bruce MIUer, former bodyguard to UMW President Arnold MIUer, were continued. He is now In jall for violating a federal court order which had banned the strikes. Holzer Medical Center (Discharge•, May 20 April Arthur, Elizabeth Bellomy'· Joseph Chllders, receipts were up 1n Meigs County for April according to W Si B d & B tt the report of Mra. Gertrude · aw · rea u er ...... · " .... • .. • .. .. .. · .. ...... · ~ Donahey, stale treasurer. .M Motor vehicle receipts · for ~. :~. April, this year. totaled $43,740.99 compared to Inc lud es F. F. & Small Drink......................... ~ . ~ ~ receipts of $34,229.71 for April, 1975, an Increase of 27.78percent. RetaU sales tax 6~ Jt receipts for April, .this year, ~ tctaled $60,477.79 compared Inc ludes F. F. & Small Drink.. . . .. . .. ..... .. .. .. ...... w receipts of $48,829.10 for Aplil, 1975 an increase of HAMBURG. ER SPECIAL An order of sale and marshalling of liens has been filed by I. Carson Crow, receiver of Cardinal En· terprises, Inc ., an Ohio Corp., against the Pomeroy National Bank, et al, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ajudgement in the amount of $670 was filed by Maxine Oldaker, Mason, against Otarles and Lois Wolle, Rt. 2, Racine, for money due on household gOOds. Roger Hayman, Rt. 2, Orient, filed suit for judgment in the amount of $3,256.16 against SSG Jerry Hayman, Ft. Polk, La., for money paid on numerous bills alleged own by the defendant in return . for one-half ownership of a m acre tract ! of land. swnmer. In New England, prices in Cape COO and along the Massachusetts Turnpike are also expected to rise. With · increased demand, there has been an apparent decrease in the public's interest in gas conservation. In Oklahoma City, Ed Ramey of the American Automobile Association, said Oklahoma legislators even proposed two bills this year to raise the speed limit. "They seem to miss the point when they talk about the federal government blackmailing the American public,'' he said. "The reason for the 55·mile-per-hour speed limit is to conser~ " fuel." . Four runs made Another sign of waning conservation interest is the record sales increases of by Pomeroy unit larger cars. Sales of Four calls were answered Cad!Uacs and the Oldsmobile by the Pomeroy Emergency Cutlass, for example, are up Squad Thursday and· Fridey 39 per cent. morning. At 1:42 p.m., the squad went to Meigs High School for Cheryl Smith, a student, who was ill. She was taken to Joyce Church, Brian Cox, Veterans Memorial Hospital. S~muel Dexter, George At 4:04p.m., the squad went Eastman, Patricia Faulkner, to Rt. 7 .for Ernestine Timothy Fink, Palsy Frazier, Winebrenner, a medical Wanda Gibson, Larry patient, who was taken to Hudson, Clyde Hunt, Mabel Veterans Memorial Hospital Hunt, William Ingles, Lisa 1111d at 9:45 p.m. Johnson Jones, Jeffrey Knotts, Mrs. Ferguson, Spring Ave., was James LeMasters and son, taken to Veterans Memorial Ella Marks, Burton Miller, by tne !l'luad after receiving a Maxine MIUer, Travis MIUer, haJid laceration at his home. Leota Milstead, Delores At 7:52a.m. Friday the squad to Route 248 near 01'lver' Ra1Ph R adcl'ff 1 e, · went Chester. Albert Rinehart was Lillian Rotzenherg, Mrs. Randall Roush and daughter, dead upon the squad's Betsy Sanders, Estella arrival. Stanley, Lawrence Stewart, Martha Tewskbary, Kathleen Thompson, Cecil Vinson, SECOND GOES UP Walter Ward, Gracie Warren, Carl Hysell, probation and Robert White, Opal Wills, · juvenile officer, said today Evelyn Young. the second youth involved In (Births,May20) the bomb threata at Meigs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Local School District in April daughter, Racine; Mr. and was taken to the Ohio Youth Mrs. Roger Belville, son, Commission today. Bidwell. l* motor Retalisalestaxrece!ptaand vehicle sales tax L et's Celebrate With These Specials ... ;* ITSOUP News •• in Briefs in local court HOSPITAL NEWS rj*************** 'lll'lt'lt'O''O''II''O''IIIc'll!1~*·rt'lll:'lll:~t*i~*·*'lll:*1~*·***~'*'"*" ~ Actions filed ·Both sides st•rrendered when ·t hey met in the Civil W~ near Ewingt_o n Academy and Southwestern High School banda. There wiil be several fire trucks, Brownie Troop,lll23 and a Conestoga wagon in the lineup. A firing ~quad wiD conduct blief ceremonies at Pine Street, Memorial Gardens and Mound Hill cemeteries. Abean dinner on the Public Use area In front of the park wiil begin al 11:30. Cooks lll'e Howell Evans, Joe Blazer and Ollie Elliott. · Persons with war mementoes or uniforms to be dlaplayed in local. buainesses or units interested in entering the parade should contact Thelma Eillott ol the ~tier of Commerce office. (cOntinued on page 2) ' newsrrian Dick Thomas. flaw and order, u expected, seems to be the big plank in_the platforms of moel sheriff candldates. C8mpalgn Uteralure bas focuted 011 vanuu.zn, breaking and enterlngs, drug traffic and abuse, professionallzation ' and upgrading the · sheriff's department to cooperallon with community reaidenta. Other big illlues include financial 1111pporl through the GalUs County Commissioners and better organization within the sheriff's depatt. ment. Sheriff candidates are: Democrats, Neil McMahon, James M. Monlflomery, Junes G. Scott, Sid vance, and George E. Woodyard. Republican candidates Jn. elude: R. Bill Angell, Jim Baldwin, Allen Monroe Cox, Gilbert R. Plants, Paul J. Plymale, Ray Roberta, and Denver A. Walker. Two county comrnlseloners will be elected to beJiln four·year terms on a different day. Seeldng the Republican nod ior the Jan. 2 term are Gilbert Caldwell, Uoyd E. Danner, Billey L. Halley and George E. Woodward. Republlcana wanting the Jan aterm are Clarence Joh111on, Paul Dean Niday and Bruce s. Stout. llemocrata going lor Jan. 2 are Lonnie W. Burger and Wllllam Walters. Archie E. Meadows and Donald Wright are oj)poelng each other for the Jan. 3. term. C011Ulll811loner candidates are cam· palgning on the platform of better r"'ds, better fiscal management and better law enforcement. Attorneys Gene Welherholt and . Hamlin King have locked horns in a battle ·for the RepubUcan nod for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. Wetherholl Ia the incwnbent thla lime around, however, four years ago, the role was reversed. On his campaign carda, Wetherholt has his name "Gene", ouiHnlng his (Continued on page 2) HOUND boG - P~ motorist~~ have been ~ltracled to this unique fire hydrant, paltlted to re.erhblia hound dag, which is located at the cornet of First Ave. and ,Cedar St. in GalUpolla. Pictured with their art work, l,r, are Angle Griffin, Maghan Griffin and Ann Epling. · d uuu J J k Hvdrant has houn t.OO ,J ' e ~ GAL!JPOUS - Several organ!zatioos and lnd1viduals bave been busy throughout Ga!Upolla the put few weeks paintinH hydrants as part of a bicentennial project sponsored by the Galllpolla and Gallla County Bicentennial CQmmlttee. Plans are to decorate approximately 75 hydrants, according to Marge Adkin s, project chairperson. Groups parilc!petlng are the girl scout~, cub scouts and browniea. · The art work wiD be judged when all Ore hydrants have been painted, and the winner will receive U7.78. Cash awards will alao be given to the second and third runners-up, Judges are Jim Northup, Diet Millll, Tom Moulton and Charles Adkins. . Persons interested in painting ftre hydrants should contact Mrs. Adkins at 4469834. Blake speaker ' for Meigs High commencement May 30 program is set POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, has announced plans for the observance Of Memorial Day. OnSunday,May:!O,postmemberswiU go to Hemlock Grove for services at the . cllrrchat 10a.m., then proceed to the Rock Springs Cemetery ID arrive between 11 :30 a.m. and noon. On Monday members wlll meet on the upper parking lolat 9a.m. to prepare for a program ard parade. o.ther groups are urgad to join the post for the parade and . march to Beech Grove Cemetery. At the parking lot there wlll be the raising of the flag and placing a wreath on the Ohio River as taps are played. The parade will move from the lot with both the Meigs and Eastern bands to talte part - to the courthouse where tapa w11l be played, then move to Beech Grove for services al about 10:30 a.m., where the speaker will be Bob Case!, formerly of Pomeroy, a 1940 graduate of Pomeroy High School. · Cascl, secretary for all veterans orsanlzallons in &1. Paul-Minneapolis, annually coordinates serv ices for ldemorlal Day lor th e various organizations. A past commander of the American Legion, he resides In St. Paul. · From Beech Grove, memorial party will move to the Sacred Heart CathoHc Cemetery in Pomeroy for services between 11 a.m.and 11:30 a.m·., followed hy dinner at the poet home. At I p.m. Monday, members wUl go to Chester to help with aervlces In that clllllllunity and enroute to Pomeroy following thoee services wt11 stop at Meigs Memory Gardena on Route 7 for services between3and3:30p.m. BobCasclwiUalao be speaker at the Cheater llei'V!ce. · Ali organizations are being lnvted to join the poet for the parade and cemetery marchea. Thoee wlahtng to talte part are aliked to contact Frank Vaughan, chair· mao, or Paul Caacl. The post went on record at a recent meedn~ In support of the two-tenlha of a mill tax levy for mental health to be voted upon at the June 1 election. Frank Va~~Bhan, Paul Cucl, Edgar Van lnWagen and Clarence Smucker were named delegates to the dlstrlclclJihlcoovenllon to be held June BIn Junction aty. Olarles (~Unued on page 2) WAIJ.ACE IILAXE Board of Education to meet on Monday GAWPOUS -Mrs. Naomi Beman, clerk c1. the Gallla County Local Board of Education, announced Saturday the board wiD hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the central office on Jackson Pike. . lteml on the agenda wiD include : Review of bir1s on the 'repair of Hannan Trace High School; approval of school calendar for 1976-77; approval of local bosrd lunda for approprlaUm to county board; approval of s•1mmer driver education claaN IIIII employment of lnstructora; employment of personnel (or swtmm1ng pool at Kyger Creek; dlscuoa repalra and replacement of furnaces at HanMD Trace, SOutllweetem and Vinton, discuss purclll!ae of tractor and lawn mo\' ' and other business deemed Of' ~"'t... y. • i ROCK SPRINGS - Wallace E. Blake, ZanenWe, vice president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Co., and a member of the-Ohio Board of Education, · wiU deliver the addl'ess when the eighth annual commencement Is held at 8 p.m. Tutlday in the . Larry Morrison Gym· nulwn of Meigs High School. Blake received his B. s. degree in alucatlon at Muaklngwn College and his Master's Degree at Ohio University. He waa an elementary teacher, a high school teacher and coach and later served as lllperintendenl of schools at Dexter City, McArthur, Carey, Logan and Zaneavlile. The speaker serves ari an Instructor for the Ohio Board of Realtors and is a niember of the Muaklngum Valley Council, Boy Scouta of America. He Ia a past president of the Musklngum County Tuberculoela Assn., 11 member of tl!e Zaneaville Rotary Club and a member of the Bea-Ja Hospital Board. The Meigs High School band, directed by Dwight Goins, will present the processional and recessional for the 2i4 members of the graduaUna class.with the Rev. Peter M. Granda!, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, giving the Invocation and benedicUon. Introducing the speaker will be Michael Magnotta, class president, and Principal Junea A. Diehl, Jr., will present the clau of 1978 to Otarles Dowler, Metgs Local Superintendent, who will present dlplO!llBI. MINI BIKE STOLEN GALLIPOUS - City police Jl'riday · investigated the theft of a new Honda 10 Mini Bike owned by Jean Adtlna. 111 Burger Ave. Tile bike Ia orange witb white fenders. Edward L. Gardner 38 HertJe Ave., reported the 'theft of '23 ehannel Midland CB radio taken from hit 1818 Ford. It was valued at tlOO. �I Corn family operated 'Berrys World city's bottling works Driver cited for backing .. Gallia County ' Bicentennial schedule of events BY FRANK HILL Mootz Bakery building on city Into the fine CQmmunity GALLIPOLIS - Many VIne St. it is today. years ago our city had its own To those who may be [n, soda pop plant. Known as the The Corn family moved teres ted : Gallipolis Bottling works, 11 west after closing the plant. Famous. saloons of wa's operated by the Corn yesterday: Bobo's and Buck family. When I first knew of WHEN I WAS a yoWJgster North's. Its operation it was located In my father took me to "Dude" Jan. I, 1895, H, B. Gentry the rear of a building whlch !tobin son's batber shop and Son's Clothiers had a sale stood where the Colony located on SEcond Ave. just 011 fine black clay worsted Theater is on Second Ave. below Spruce St. The sma)l suits. A S38 suit for 125. "' There was a short alley there brick building Is still stan, On this same day Noah S. .T that ran from Upper 21> alley ding. In those days a haircut Clark, downriver mail to Second Ave. On the upper was 15 cents and a shave 10 carrier, was caught In a · side of the alley was Claude cents. Mr. Robinson also had severe snowstorm. He hired a Wall's jewelry store and 011 a room In the rear where a horse from John A. Plymale "' the lower side in the rear of traveler could take a bath. and COI1tinued on. Mr. Clark '1 ANrt· .the building was the soda..pop . I best remember the many said the weather was too Wtf51flfl6 'n)N plant. fan~. shaving mugs on the severe for man or beast, but The pop was sold in round shelves of Ute barber shop . . that the mall must go Sf'()I(EN clear glass 8 oz. bottles. II Most had regular customers' through . His pay then was $4 HE/fE . '' cost five cents a bottle and names on them . "Dude" per day. came in many flavors ; my Robinson had 11 very good This same day McHale's favorite was str~wberry . trade and ,fOuld hold a con,· grocery received 50 gallons of I gathered empty bottles versatlon with his customers oysters for the upcoming new for the company for which I about most anything as he year's trade. , rt1L6Ztit1> was paid 2cents each. I had a was an intelligent man. It The answer to last week's C)1 976 by "'EA. Inc. ~,,.,.... , . ~~ regular route which I was a joy for tne to listen to question : traveled each Sunday those conversations which In the 1890s Dr. James morning to look for throw were indeed very interesting. Johnston operated the only .•.. aways. In those days the park Mr. Robinson was an ar, private Epileptic Sanitarium ····· and park front riverside was dent bicyclist. l recall seeing in the United States here in I a regular gold mine for me In his picture somewhere on one town. This was In a two,.tory hot weather. Sometimes I of the old time high wheel brick house on First Ave. on would come up with 15 or 20 bicycles which he rode about the Island side. and this was good money for the country. This house was removed to my efforts. Later the com, Jim Bill Robinson, owner of make way for !,he entrance to pany had its bottles stamped the Gallipolis Electric the new Nazarene Church "' with a large capitol letter company on Pine St., is a son annex. "' "G" in the bo ttom for of "Dude" Robinson and a Something to think about : By LEE LEONARD a neat scheme for masliing " ~ Gallipolis Bottling Works. very good barber himself. Where was the Whlimer bi.s activities. Some of it he 'T The last location for the People such as "Dude" Medicine Co. located in UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) used during his first two '"-; firm was in the rear of the old Robinson helped mold our Gallipolis? Those ,who think the best . terms, but there are also i. ... government is the least some new wrinkles. '"I As In days of old, nobody '"J government appear to be kn ows where the governor Is ". ' or awru.te unless he wants them to, and ;"'' . Who, if anybody, is running they usu8lly aren't telling. •l GALLIPOLIS Ga!Ua laboratory on coWJty owned adequate testing of all ef, the state of Ohio? Of !ale, be has taken to ,,., .1,. County Co~lssloners here property near the SEnior fiuents in the area that are Gov. James A. Rhodes ? using the excuse th!tt he "got. ,,.j are stiU watting ~ord on an Citizens Center on Jackson under NPDES pennits; to He's paid $50,000 a year and a phone call" and had to ., appll~atwn submttted to the Pike. accomplish it on a cost , , , leave right away 011 a topOhio Va!ley Health SErvices The laboratory must meet savings basi.s by providing politiCS secret industrial . Foundatwninc. iastfalHor a OEPA standards required of one laboratory for several development misBI011. .,. has a two,year offiCe budget regional sanitary laboratory. area waste water treatment treatment plants; to prevent When he gets back, the l of $1.7 million to oversee the If approved, a $7,936 A~C planl8 under the National economic hardship resulting industrial development jaunt . '" affairs of state. grant would be used wtth Pollutant Discharge from rev~ation of existing Where was he last week? In is invariably "too sensitive" _.., county funds l?tahng $984 to Elimination System. pennita which would prohibit •:.; Atlanta, Ga. , imd other points to discuss. develop a regiOnal samtary Coals are to ensure c011tinued economic develop, Dead end. unknown, tending at least ji] ment In .the area and to en, part of the time to the Last week, Rhodes was . courage local lnter,govem, business of making more and discovered in Atlanta by an mental cooperation on a better hamburgers for a enterprising newsman, Ron "' ' .' regional basi.s. company in whic!l he owns Clark, chief of the Akron , Upon project approval, the stock. · Beac011 Journal's Columbus ··: Gallia County Com, Lt. Gov. Richard F. bureau, who flew there .. ~ missioners will advertise for Celeste? He gets $30,000 a himself on a tip, ·• bids, in compllance with the year and a fiiennial office What did he find · Rhodes "' POMEROY - the 1976. Big enter the contest. Ohio Revised Code, for the budget of $273,369 to preside doing? Attending a .. Bend Regatta will be held The . 1976 Regatta wiU in, necessary equipment and will over the Senate. convenUon .of the hamburger • Friday, June 18,1 through elude a flea market open to secure Ute required contracl8 What's he been doing? chain in which he holds stock. ' SWJday, JWJe 20, in Pomeroy all penions and groups on from the various political Stumping the state for a The governor beat Clark .;~; and Mldd)epj)l't. The 12th Lynn St.in Pomeroy. The flea suiHilvlsions to perform the constitutional amendment to hack to Columbus, held a ,l annual regatta wiU include market will operate all three laboratory operations. conference and .. .,. allow him to have a fl!nning news many activities of previous days offering many very The lab will be super, mate from his own party if he announced that he had been •t years, plus new additional unusual items. Persons in, vised by Joe Alley, director of decides to campaign for in Atlanta to visit with ::; events. terested in participating the Gallla County Sanitation governor. representatives of Italian .~ Carnival rides will operate should contact the Pomeroy Department. Celeste is excused. He has business and invite them to •- < all three days, along with Chamber of Commerce, been given nothing else to do Ohio if the coimtry goes ' helicopter rides, and tnany Court Street, Pomeroy, 45769, by Rhodes, and In fairness to Communist In next m011th's ~ ~ PIRATES4CUBS3 displays of unusual itema. or call 992-W05 on Monday, , ,, him, he is at least doing election. PITTSBURGH (UP!) The ferry boat operating be, Wednesday or Thursday. What's more, he said, be '1something constructive Mario Mendoza's one.()ut tween Pomeroy and Mason seeking support for a paid for the trip himself. Had , ;, base!rloaded sacrifice fly In will provide an WJusual op, the bottom of the 16th Inning constitutional change which plenty of money that he made "' portWJity for non residenta to would provide specific duties during the four years he was :~ 'ride a disappearing part of Veleraos Memorial Hospital scored Willie Stargell with for the neutenant governor' out of office, "not at tbe c the winning run Saturday and the river scene. .• u Admitted - Amanda Neal, It's more difficult to let expense of politics," ' I The 76 regaIta parade will Bidwell; Rolla Spaun, gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a Rhodes off the hook, although Where all that money goes f,J victory over the Chicago be held at 6 p.m. Friday, June Racine. it can be observed and when Rhodes files his· 'j' Cubs. 18, and all area residents and Discharged - Orville usually Is by the governor . financial dlsc!o8ure reports groups are encouraged to Graham, Maynard Ellis, himself that he sets his own each year Is a mystery. But • NOW YOU KNOW participate. The re.gatta Amanda Hawk, Wendell Utat's nitpicking. The average Engllshman work schedule. queen will be crowned Friday Barker, Alice Clark, Zelma enjoys 2,000 cups of tea each The central question ·~ He is often up with the birds evening and all Meigs senior Gilmore, Joseph Qulvey. year- almost six cups a day, and on the telephone late at around the capitol today I, high girls are encoura~ed to night, a single purpose In his seems to be : Are the people rJ. ','' mind and on his Ups - bring Ohio ever going to find out · " when their governor is industry and jobs to Ohio. He doesn't live In the stale working for Utem and when ... mansion, doesn't have a be is working for himself? "" (Continued from page i) (Continued from page 1) Rhodes' answer to that Is ",,1 . chauffeur for his wife and "Happy to have the honor of surrenplatform ; GENE stands for : "Gets doesn't charge tbe state for simple. He's working night ' dering.' and day for the state, and " prosecutor work done properly; Expects his voyages far and wide. Nearly a mile farther west some everything will be jusllfled by ·: And as ~ state Auditor the best for you, and does it; Never too farmers In a field of limber fired on the the end result, which should "• busy for your problems, and Elected by Thomas E. Ferguson had to rebels who quickly held council and be just around the corner, · concede last week, the you, for you." But the means are as concluded that there was a strong army governor ''could spend seven King, who held the post for one term concealed in the woods and these men after moving to Ga!Upolls from Columbus, days a week on private Important as the end, to were just put out as a feeler. They went If elected plans to prosecute more business and not violate any paraphrase a popular back to E'wington and surrendered to the American quote of the 1115(B, criminals; provide more service to law." militia who had just surrendered to them. But It seems the people of and precious little light Is : :~ township trustees and other pubUc of, Later there was a gener~l agreement to flclals, and "reinstitute a drug program." Ohio ought be entitled to being shed on the means of -, let each other alone and they went their ' The GOP nominee will have opposition In know how their governor the governor these days. ways in peace.'' Democrat Joe Cain In the November spends his time, just in case The letter is signed, "Your Cousin, U. general election : Cain Is unapposed in the he decides to stand for reB. G. Ewing." elecUon. '. May Primary. Sunday nmes-Sentinel The only shots fired by the soulthern And Rhodes has developed Uncertainty apJllll:enUy exlsta In local Published ev•rv · $unday soldiers were those which sent three rifle and district government races In the by The OhlO Valley bullets through the fanlight of the Publish lng Co . Republican party, GALLIPOLIS academy, Two persons are ·seeking the nod for 'SKINS WIN TROPHY DAILY TRIBUNE After the Civil War the Shenefield Post S25 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, · 92nd State Representative to oppose ' OxFORD, Ohio (UPI) Onlo'll5631. · of the Grand Army of .the Republic Democratic Incumbent Ron James. Ml8mi University has won Its · Published 'every Wllkday (G.A.R.) had their headquarters In the evehlng except Saturday, straight Mid, Seeking the GOP nomination are Harold fourth Second Class Posraue P• ci building until the post disbanded In 1914 Schrltter and MerriU. Triplett, both of American Conference All II Gaii!POtla, Ohio '45631. , after almost 50 years of activity. THE DAlLY SENTINEL I Lawrence County, JB!Iles' own stomping Sports Trophy, league 111 Court.s.l., Pomeroy, 0. grounds. Commissioner Fred Jacoby 45769. Publlsfted every week- 1 day evening except Satur . ! There was a small room on the second Interest seema to be mounting for the said Saturday. day . Entered as stcond cless .. l floor where big iron ketUes, barrels of tin Judge ·of the Fourth District Court of Compiled on the strength mailing mauer •• Pomeroy, Pos t Office. pans and pint lineups, and lots of big flags Appeals )erm beginning Feb. 9, 1977. of standings In e11ch of nine 'Ohio By cafrler dally 1nd were stored. The G.A.R. used these things Candidates include Gallia CoWJty MAC,sponsored sports, Sunday 75c~tr woek. Moto• I month. I for the annual Ewington Bean Dinner. Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Miami outscored Ohio route S3.25 er AlL The building was last used for SU8SCR PTION RATES ' j' Calh011n, Jackson County Common Pleas University ~I> In winning The GallipoliS Dilly educational purposes about 194+45. It is Judge Thomas W. Mitchell , Judge the trophy named for the fin! Tribune In Ohio and West I now Wider lease to the American Legion. Franklin Sheeler of Athens C011nty and MAC commissioner, Dr. VIrginia one year $22.00 ; six 1 months..S11.50; three months . 1 They have replaced th'e roof and installed Judge John Donald Ratcliff of Ross David E. Reese. $7 .00. l!liOWIIOrt $26.00 ~er a furna ce. They have also bought weather yea" slx months SIUO f County, Lawrence Grey Is the only lhree months SUO; motor boarding which is stored Inside the BRAVES 3 GIANTS 2 Democrat seeking a judgeship at l!te route S3 25 monlhl!, .. building. The Dally Sent.,el, one 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -· year district level. $22 .00; SIX MOnthS Though at present the building. is Jimmy Wynn 's fourth homer During the next two weeks, the city of Sll .lO; thrtt months S7.oo. I Eluwhere $26.00; six j dilapidated "a ragged beggar sunning," it Gallipolis andoGallia CoWJty will be filled of the season anapped a 1,1 months Sl3.50; ljlrtt months still stands straight and true on its fine third Inning tie and helped with additionai promises·, rwnors , haild, 17.50. '· " . no Unltea Press.•1n. ' stone foundation. Roger Moret to hia first ternltiOnll shaking, and speech making, IS IXCIUIIVely ~ j Some even have dared to hope that it Could It be this Bi-Centennial year we National League victory en fllle~ lo tho un tor ~ publication ·of · all news could be salvaged, serving the commWJity are returning to the customs of our Saturday In a 3--2 triumph by dlspa!ches crecJiltd · lo the n lor which it was built, even yet! the Atlanta Braves over the newspaper end alsc the lace I forefatherlJ ?· news ubllshed herein. San Francbco Glanta. I JOE'S:: BAR ·: ,....,...,() ~ f q ~~ - ... .. ) • ' I'~ DECORATES MONUMENT - In preparation of Memorial Day Mrs. Pearl Reynolds on behalf of Jane Howell Tent No. 95, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, placed flowers at the Civil War Monument located on Pomeroy 's SEcond Street next to the Courthouse. She also planted flowers in the two urns located at the Monument site. There are 505 names listed on the Monument. _Ohi.0 b em'g run by absentees ?, • d on lab oratoryge~~~t!rr!~a~~~:~: W d Ohio Regatta .offering • new attractions _FIVE TROPHIES WON - Tony Kennedy, !2,year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jumor Kennedy, Tu~pers Plains, took four first places and the Grand Champion pony horsemanship m the 18 years and Wider Championship Stake classes of the All Amencan Youth Horse Show recently in Columbus. After winning both 50 inch and under Pony Pleasure and the over 50 inch Pony Pleasure it was not difficult to decide to give his five,year.()ld sister a chance at it too, so Ta~y rode Little Chief Handprmt and Tony went with Cutters Miss Koko. Tony scored with Reserve Grand Champton and Tammy, happy to be riding in the championships, settled for stxthp1ace. Tony_was also proud of his new three year quarter horse, Hilltop Bob, who was second m bareback Horsemanship out of 36 entries. Tony placed in aU classes he entered but two. The AJJ,American Youth Show is the highlight of the 1976 show season.It ts the largest of all youth shows in the United States. Voting office open POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections Is maintaining regular office hours for the convenience of disabled and absentee voting for the June 8 primary. The office is open Monday through Friday, I to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Deadline for absentee and disabled vo.tlng is 12 noon on JWJe 5. Voters not wishing to declare their politics in the June primary can go to the polls and declare themselves to be in, dependents and will then be eligible to vote on county, subdivision and state issues only. As independents they cannot vote for candidates. The board of elections also reported that the ballots of absentee and disabled voters must be returned to the board office by the individual to whom the ballot was issued or returned by the U. S. Mail. Ballots cannot be accepted through any other procedure, the board reports. So far, 188 absentee and disabled ballots have been voted for the JWJe 8 primary. Delinquency (Continued from page 1) juvenile delinquency, Judge Webster cited the change In the attitude of living, dlarespectfor authority in the schools, the home, and for the law. He said that Meigs County does have things to be thankful for , that no violent crimes have been committed so far. The speaker wsa Introduced by Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt. During the business meeting, new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Pe&gy Harris, president; Mrs. Peggy Schmoll, vice president; Mrs. Susan Blaker secretary ; Mrs. Janet Duffy, treasurer'; 8lld Mrs. Judy Humphreys, reporter. Areport was given on the recent C. C.. L. spring conference held at Rio Grande and attended by Mrs. Theima Osborne, prelldent of the Middleport Club , and Mrs. Houdasbeit. JJ Plans were made for an old fashioned family picnic to be held on Tuesday, June 8 at 6:30p.m. at the Route 33 roadside park on the right traveling towards Athens. Each member is to lake covered dishes and their own table serv ice. A white elephant sale will be held and new officers will be installed. The meeting was held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offices with the pledge and Mother's Prayer being given to ope n th e meeting . Mrs. Houdashelt won the traveling prize. At, tending besides those mentioned were Mrs, Ann Colburn, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mn. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Eloise White, and Tye Blaker. A bowling party was held at the Mason Bowling Lanes following the meeting with refreshments at Crew's. • May 30 (Continued from page 1.) Swatzel and George Nesselroad were named alternates. A nominating committee composed of Paul Casci, Charles Swatzel and Charles : Hayes was named to report In JWJe and delegates to the state convention will be named at the June I session. Refresh, ments were served by Charles Hayes. SUBSIDY PAID POMEROY - Following deductions for teachers and other employees' retirement, Meigs County's three school district.~~ received $193,276.12 in the May State School FoWJdation Subsidy payment ac, cording to State Auditor Thomas (!: . Ferguson. Of the total the Eastern Local Distric t received $39,530.77; the Meigs Loca l District, '$112,792.85 and the Southern District, $40,952.50. In addlUon the COWity board of education recr.ived a direct allotment of $13,5117.27. • •' Both sides Interest up V ..A I I ,, " GALLIPOUS - Alberta L. Fife, 63, Eureka Star Rt. , Galllpolls, was cited to Municipal Court for improper backing following an ·accident Friday on Fourth Ave. City pollee said the Flfe car backed into a vehicle owned by Samuel R. Long, Jr., 21, Gallipolis. A second mishap was Jn, vestlgated on Chatham Ave. near Burger St. where a car driven by Roger Dickson, 34, Gallipolis, struck a manhole . May 28, 7:30 p.m., Home of Ute Brave, Ballsds -for America. May 29, 9 p,m,,l a.m., Bicentennial Ball, sponsored by Fre~h Art Colony. May 30, 10 a.m., Memorial Day Parade Old Fashi011ed Bean Dinner. ' JWJe 3 and 4, America tbe Beautiful, GalUa Coonty Flower Show, BGarden Clu~; l--3 J!.m, _to 911.m.; 4- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Theme, "Portrait of a Patriot, The WaSb!Jtgtonsln 1176." No Charge. June 13, l ~ · s p,m., AAUW-,sponsored Old Horne Tour. Ticket Price $2,50. · June 21, Appalachian Green Parks Concert City Pllrk, June 26, 7 p.m., Gallipolis Perfornilng Center Variety Show Benefit for Bicentennial Projects. JulY 4, Spirit of 76, River Recreation Festival July 2, 3 and 4 S)lon!tored By Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Also, GALLIA OOUNTRY, Sponsored by Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, four weekends, July 9, 16, 23, 30. August, "We the People," Gallia County Junior Fair August Z,7; Happy Land sponsored by French Art Colony ; f,H Junior Farmers Market. September, Ali Men Are Created Equal Focus , Emancipatio!) Day SEpt. 22. ' October, With Uberty and Justice for All, French 500 Ball. November, We Gather Together to ask tbe Lord's Blessing, United Church Service. December, peace on Earth. Area Deaths lI CAU ANSWERED The POMEROY Pomeroy E,R Will answered a call to 118 Laurel St., at 11 :28 a.m. Friday for Maude Young, a medk ai patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Plaza. COLO\' · ~- • ' J (I • 11wutr. TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY "!~ '~ 7 L /I "' Sunday . WINNERS IN THE poster contest to promote the two--tenths of a mill mental health levy sponsored by the Meigs ColUlty Jaycees were announced Friday. Jaycee Bill Young, front left, presented bicentennial coin sets to the winners, seated left to right, Jeff Nash, first, Kristin AndertrOn and Melinda Thomas, Ue for second, and Heinz Coats, third. Bicentennial quarters and pennies were presented to tho.se receiving honorable mention including left to right, Mary Beth Hawley, Rochelle McDaniel, Rick Smith, Joim Beaver, R,onnie Richards, Tony Jewell, Brenda Fry, and Connie Smith, all of the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Two Middleport Elementary School students receiving honorable mention were Crista Farley and Cindy Riffle. The posters will be displayed in business houses. 10 a.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse . Any Interested person may attend. MEIGS THEATRE .CHECKMATE AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (UP!) - World chess champion Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Uni011 w011 an lnvitatl011 tournament Friday honoring the 75th birthday of World Chess Federatl011 President Max Euwe, In the sixth and last roWJd, Karpov defeated Fridrlk Olafssofl of Iceland to win with four points. American Walter Browne came in second with three points after "ll's nol just simple hypochondria. Mv doclor says I have the defeatin g Holland 's Jan · bullheaded kind1" Timman. Burns , Matth au , Benjamin. 'X'llliAM PEffR BlA!TY) THE EXORCIST b,WllliAM Walter ~"'"d Richard (PGI FRIEDKiN ~ From wamer B ros.O Show Starts 7 p.m. CARTOON QuALI1Y FEAniRES . QUALITY ROBYN CB •BRIGGS & STRATTON· ENGINE .•CHAIN DRIVEN •RECOIL START •8" WHEELS .3 HORSE · PCMER ROTARY .TILLER .REGULAR 1239.00 . 5 WATT 23 CHANNEL c~~~Ns TRANSCEIVER ~:. $18 98 LARGER 5 HP ROTARY TILLER $ SOLID STATE MODEL WV 23 CHARGE IT WESTERN -1. BRAND ,. ' ALPERT INDICJED by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES NEW YORK (UPI)- One, r------~-----_;_------, time radical fugitives Jane Alpert and John David Hughey have been lndlcted on cnargea of criminal contempt of court for refusing to teslify last Sep, tember at the bomb, conspiracy trial of fellow radical Patricia Swinton. All three were accused of taking part iDa series of eight antiwar' bombings In 1969 In which 21 persons were in, jured. Mrs. Swinton, 34, was . acquitted of conspiracy charges. George outline the statewide tm, munizatlon program. McSQrley will meet with officials of the city and COWIIy health depariments at against the swine flu epidemic was also reviewed. Jack McSorley, Ohio Department of Health, will be In (}allipolis Monday to PLUS THE SUNSHINE BOYS !Technlcolorl Sewer districts proposed HUGH FERGUSON Hudson, trom 2·4 and 7-~ p.m.l POMEROY - Mrs. Bertha Sunday. Parker, Laurel Cliff, Funeral services witt be GALUPOLIS - The Gallla received word of the death of held 10:30a.m. Monday at the her son -In-law , Hugh Long Chapel with Rev. Curtis CoWJty Board of Health has Ferguson, Columbus, on HerItage ollie Iali ng. authorized County Sanitarian Thursday evening at a Graveside rites witt be held 2 David Garst to mske written Columbus hospital following p.m . Monday at VInton req!lests to Congressman a heart attack. Memorial Gardens. Clarence E. Miller and to Surviving are his wife, 111e former Geraldine Parker of SeJII!tor Oakley Collins and WILLIAM REINHART Laurel Cliff, and a son, POMEROY - William 92nd Representative Ron· " James, Columbus. (Bill) Reinhart, 67, Pomeroy, James Inquiring of the · Funeral services wtt l be died Saturday morning In an held at I p.m. Monday at 111e Athens hospital. M•. availability of tunds to Jerry Spears Funeral Home. Reinhart was born Sept. 23, establish multiple sewer Following services the body 1908, son of the tate Peter and districta, wilt be brought lo the Rock Susan Weber Reinhart. Dr: Francis W, Shane, Sfrlngs Cemetery for burial He was preceded In death Gallia County Health Com, . a abOut 4 p.m, by his wife, Doris. In 1973. rniMloner, told the board last He was a member of the MARTHA JESSE Sacred Heart Catholic week that due to the POMEROY - Funeral Church. services for Miss Martha Surviving are a son and availability of water from the Jesse, Pomeroy, were held daughter-In-taw,. Robert and Gallia C011nty Rural Water May 11 at the Ewing Funeral .Marlene Reinhart, New System, the county should Home with the Rev. William Marshfield ; a sister, Jan set,up sewer systems Mlddleswarth, pastor of · St. Relnh.art, New · Elizabeth, Paul .Lutheran Church of- Ind.; live grandchildren, designed to eliminate · ficiating . Angela Me.ek, The Plains, numerous sewage problems Attending from out-of-town and Dennis, Jana, Bobbl and thr!Jlll!hout the county. were Mrs. Violet Marlin, Samuel Reinhart, all of New Exterior aerlatlon,type Mrs. Thomas Knipper , Marshfield. units were discussed but ' laughter, Susie, and son, Funeral services wilt be Tom, Jr. , Mrs. Jack Walters held 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday at · approximately $528,331 would Jnd ·sons, Mike and Tim, the Sacred Heart Church with be needed to Institute that Cleveland ; James Jesse , Rev. Father Paul Weldon type of program in 'the daughter, Cindy and son, officiating. Burial will be In county's villages, com, James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sacred H•art Cemetery. heavily Edward Jesse and son, Rick, Friends may ·call at the munltles and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Jesse, Ewing Funeral Home alter 4 populated areas. Gene Jesse, Mrs. Roy Lucas, p.m. Sunday. A temporary survey was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas Rosary services will be at conducted in the villages of and sori, Bob, Jr., Mrs. John the funera l home at 7:30p.m. Thurman, Cheslilre, Vinton, England and daughter , Sun.day. · Tlska, Mra. Larry Orndorff, ,Crown City, and the com, Mrs. Etta Lucas, Mr. and munltles of Addison, Eureka, ·Mrs. Earl Lucas, daughters, HOMER PICKENS Bidwel), Porter, l{a'nauga Lori and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. APPLE GROVE and Centenary. Mearl Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Graveside services were held Dale Powell, Mr. and Mrs. at the Plants A countywid~ · ·Jm, Cemetery last Ernest Jesse and daughter ; Monday at 2:30 munizatlon program to gUard p.m. lor Roger Jesse and soh, Roger, Homer Pickens, 92, of East all of Zanesville ; Mr. and Ll verpool. Mr. Pickens, a Mrs. A W. Jesse, Marion ; former of the Apple Mr . and Mrs. Walter McCain, Grove, resident HENRY'S MEMOIRS Letart Falls ComMiss Julia Lucas, Columbus; munity, had made NEW YORK (UP!)- Will his home Mrs. Mildred Lucas, son, with his daughter, Agnes, the the New York Times publish Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. last lew years at East Liver~enry Kissinger's memoin Robert Barrett and . or a syndicated column once daughters, Roseville; Mr . pool was beside his and Mrs. Roy Ruby, Cam· lateInterment he stepa down as secretary of wile, June Pickens. bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickens Is survived by state? . Lucas, Chandlersv ille, and twoMr.daughters, Dorothy and "There is no agreement," Mr. and Mrs . Charles Agnes; fOIJr sons, Willie, . Thompson, Oceana. W. Va. Carroll. Leland and Homer Times Executive Vice Jr., and severa l grand- President Sydney Gruson DONALD STRAUSBAUGH children, nieces and said In response to a Chicago GALLIPOLIS - Donald M. nephews. · Dally News story. "There Strausbaugh, 70, a resident of Accompanying his body 824 E. Weber Rd., Columbus, here were Mr. and Mrs. have been dlscuulons." died Frlday.-He was a retired Wl.llle Pickens and family, "Over the past two or three Ohio State University em - Mr . and Mrs. Leland Pickens years," Gruson said, "I spoke ployee. family, Mr. and Mrs. to Kissinger a few Urnes Mr. Strausbaugh Is sur.. and Carroll Pickens and family, about The New York Times vlved by his wile, Lelia Mr . and Mrs. Homer Pickens Dodrill Strausbaugh; a Jr . and family, all of Rogers, Book · Co. publishing his daughter, Donna; a son, Ohio; daughter Agnes of East memoin, Paul ; his brother, Guy; three Ll verpoot ; gran dch ltdren "In those talks, I men, grandchildren, and two· Lloyd Hill, Joey Hill. Bonnie tioned he might want to do a great-grandchildren. and Kay, all of Rogers, Ohio. He was the son of the tate The ladles of the com- column to be syndicated tsaoc and Myrtle munity served lun ch for the through The New York Times Strausbaugh, Vinton. family and trlends at the Friends may call a\ the Letart Falls Community Feature Service. Kissinger said he would not mate .a L_ong Funer~t Home, ,1173 E. Halt. decision Willi he no loll8er was secretary of state." Vincent TONIGHT, MAY23 r--------------------------~ lI which was up in tlle-drivewsy leading to .the Gall lpolls SEwage Treatment Plant. Features power reverse chain drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, 10" wheels, recoil start, Cuts a path 26" wide, 8" deep. $245 00 REG. $285.00 4 CUBIC FEET 50 Fr. x·.lfz INCH SPAGNUM PEAT GARDEN HOSE MOSS NYLON TIRE CORD REINFORCED . )\)S1 ~\1.\~l, $499 Colls1 easily. Won't burst under pressure. PlAZA ONLY REG. 16.88 I. ,) " I J1 1;p : l' MURPHY'S OWN . ........ ~ LATEX ttOUSE PAINJ MURPHY'S OWN LATEX. HOUSE PAINT DELUXE LATEX HOUSE PAINT REGUlAR 15.98 REGUlAR 18.49 $6 !on 9 ' WHITE ONLY Self Priming , VInyl Acrylic . White & Colors PLAZA STORE t •• DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �I Corn family operated 'Berrys World city's bottling works Driver cited for backing .. Gallia County ' Bicentennial schedule of events BY FRANK HILL Mootz Bakery building on city Into the fine CQmmunity GALLIPOLIS - Many VIne St. it is today. years ago our city had its own To those who may be [n, soda pop plant. Known as the The Corn family moved teres ted : Gallipolis Bottling works, 11 west after closing the plant. Famous. saloons of wa's operated by the Corn yesterday: Bobo's and Buck family. When I first knew of WHEN I WAS a yoWJgster North's. Its operation it was located In my father took me to "Dude" Jan. I, 1895, H, B. Gentry the rear of a building whlch !tobin son's batber shop and Son's Clothiers had a sale stood where the Colony located on SEcond Ave. just 011 fine black clay worsted Theater is on Second Ave. below Spruce St. The sma)l suits. A S38 suit for 125. "' There was a short alley there brick building Is still stan, On this same day Noah S. .T that ran from Upper 21> alley ding. In those days a haircut Clark, downriver mail to Second Ave. On the upper was 15 cents and a shave 10 carrier, was caught In a · side of the alley was Claude cents. Mr. Robinson also had severe snowstorm. He hired a Wall's jewelry store and 011 a room In the rear where a horse from John A. Plymale "' the lower side in the rear of traveler could take a bath. and COI1tinued on. Mr. Clark '1 ANrt· .the building was the soda..pop . I best remember the many said the weather was too Wtf51flfl6 'n)N plant. fan~. shaving mugs on the severe for man or beast, but The pop was sold in round shelves of Ute barber shop . . that the mall must go Sf'()I(EN clear glass 8 oz. bottles. II Most had regular customers' through . His pay then was $4 HE/fE . '' cost five cents a bottle and names on them . "Dude" per day. came in many flavors ; my Robinson had 11 very good This same day McHale's favorite was str~wberry . trade and ,fOuld hold a con,· grocery received 50 gallons of I gathered empty bottles versatlon with his customers oysters for the upcoming new for the company for which I about most anything as he year's trade. , rt1L6Ztit1> was paid 2cents each. I had a was an intelligent man. It The answer to last week's C)1 976 by "'EA. Inc. ~,,.,.... , . ~~ regular route which I was a joy for tne to listen to question : traveled each Sunday those conversations which In the 1890s Dr. James morning to look for throw were indeed very interesting. Johnston operated the only .•.. aways. In those days the park Mr. Robinson was an ar, private Epileptic Sanitarium ····· and park front riverside was dent bicyclist. l recall seeing in the United States here in I a regular gold mine for me In his picture somewhere on one town. This was In a two,.tory hot weather. Sometimes I of the old time high wheel brick house on First Ave. on would come up with 15 or 20 bicycles which he rode about the Island side. and this was good money for the country. This house was removed to my efforts. Later the com, Jim Bill Robinson, owner of make way for !,he entrance to pany had its bottles stamped the Gallipolis Electric the new Nazarene Church "' with a large capitol letter company on Pine St., is a son annex. "' "G" in the bo ttom for of "Dude" Robinson and a Something to think about : By LEE LEONARD a neat scheme for masliing " ~ Gallipolis Bottling Works. very good barber himself. Where was the Whlimer bi.s activities. Some of it he 'T The last location for the People such as "Dude" Medicine Co. located in UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) used during his first two '"-; firm was in the rear of the old Robinson helped mold our Gallipolis? Those ,who think the best . terms, but there are also i. ... government is the least some new wrinkles. '"I As In days of old, nobody '"J government appear to be kn ows where the governor Is ". ' or awru.te unless he wants them to, and ;"'' . Who, if anybody, is running they usu8lly aren't telling. •l GALLIPOLIS Ga!Ua laboratory on coWJty owned adequate testing of all ef, the state of Ohio? Of !ale, be has taken to ,,., .1,. County Co~lssloners here property near the SEnior fiuents in the area that are Gov. James A. Rhodes ? using the excuse th!tt he "got. ,,.j are stiU watting ~ord on an Citizens Center on Jackson under NPDES pennits; to He's paid $50,000 a year and a phone call" and had to ., appll~atwn submttted to the Pike. accomplish it on a cost , , , leave right away 011 a topOhio Va!ley Health SErvices The laboratory must meet savings basi.s by providing politiCS secret industrial . Foundatwninc. iastfalHor a OEPA standards required of one laboratory for several development misBI011. .,. has a two,year offiCe budget regional sanitary laboratory. area waste water treatment treatment plants; to prevent When he gets back, the l of $1.7 million to oversee the If approved, a $7,936 A~C planl8 under the National economic hardship resulting industrial development jaunt . '" affairs of state. grant would be used wtth Pollutant Discharge from rev~ation of existing Where was he last week? In is invariably "too sensitive" _.., county funds l?tahng $984 to Elimination System. pennita which would prohibit •:.; Atlanta, Ga. , imd other points to discuss. develop a regiOnal samtary Coals are to ensure c011tinued economic develop, Dead end. unknown, tending at least ji] ment In .the area and to en, part of the time to the Last week, Rhodes was . courage local lnter,govem, business of making more and discovered in Atlanta by an mental cooperation on a better hamburgers for a enterprising newsman, Ron "' ' .' regional basi.s. company in whic!l he owns Clark, chief of the Akron , Upon project approval, the stock. · Beac011 Journal's Columbus ··: Gallia County Com, Lt. Gov. Richard F. bureau, who flew there .. ~ missioners will advertise for Celeste? He gets $30,000 a himself on a tip, ·• bids, in compllance with the year and a fiiennial office What did he find · Rhodes "' POMEROY - the 1976. Big enter the contest. Ohio Revised Code, for the budget of $273,369 to preside doing? Attending a .. Bend Regatta will be held The . 1976 Regatta wiU in, necessary equipment and will over the Senate. convenUon .of the hamburger • Friday, June 18,1 through elude a flea market open to secure Ute required contracl8 What's he been doing? chain in which he holds stock. ' SWJday, JWJe 20, in Pomeroy all penions and groups on from the various political Stumping the state for a The governor beat Clark .;~; and Mldd)epj)l't. The 12th Lynn St.in Pomeroy. The flea suiHilvlsions to perform the constitutional amendment to hack to Columbus, held a ,l annual regatta wiU include market will operate all three laboratory operations. conference and .. .,. allow him to have a fl!nning news many activities of previous days offering many very The lab will be super, mate from his own party if he announced that he had been •t years, plus new additional unusual items. Persons in, vised by Joe Alley, director of decides to campaign for in Atlanta to visit with ::; events. terested in participating the Gallla County Sanitation governor. representatives of Italian .~ Carnival rides will operate should contact the Pomeroy Department. Celeste is excused. He has business and invite them to •- < all three days, along with Chamber of Commerce, been given nothing else to do Ohio if the coimtry goes ' helicopter rides, and tnany Court Street, Pomeroy, 45769, by Rhodes, and In fairness to Communist In next m011th's ~ ~ PIRATES4CUBS3 displays of unusual itema. or call 992-W05 on Monday, , ,, him, he is at least doing election. PITTSBURGH (UP!) The ferry boat operating be, Wednesday or Thursday. What's more, he said, be '1something constructive Mario Mendoza's one.()ut tween Pomeroy and Mason seeking support for a paid for the trip himself. Had , ;, base!rloaded sacrifice fly In will provide an WJusual op, the bottom of the 16th Inning constitutional change which plenty of money that he made "' portWJity for non residenta to would provide specific duties during the four years he was :~ 'ride a disappearing part of Veleraos Memorial Hospital scored Willie Stargell with for the neutenant governor' out of office, "not at tbe c the winning run Saturday and the river scene. .• u Admitted - Amanda Neal, It's more difficult to let expense of politics," ' I The 76 regaIta parade will Bidwell; Rolla Spaun, gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a Rhodes off the hook, although Where all that money goes f,J victory over the Chicago be held at 6 p.m. Friday, June Racine. it can be observed and when Rhodes files his· 'j' Cubs. 18, and all area residents and Discharged - Orville usually Is by the governor . financial dlsc!o8ure reports groups are encouraged to Graham, Maynard Ellis, himself that he sets his own each year Is a mystery. But • NOW YOU KNOW participate. The re.gatta Amanda Hawk, Wendell Utat's nitpicking. The average Engllshman work schedule. queen will be crowned Friday Barker, Alice Clark, Zelma enjoys 2,000 cups of tea each The central question ·~ He is often up with the birds evening and all Meigs senior Gilmore, Joseph Qulvey. year- almost six cups a day, and on the telephone late at around the capitol today I, high girls are encoura~ed to night, a single purpose In his seems to be : Are the people rJ. ','' mind and on his Ups - bring Ohio ever going to find out · " when their governor is industry and jobs to Ohio. He doesn't live In the stale working for Utem and when ... mansion, doesn't have a be is working for himself? "" (Continued from page i) (Continued from page 1) Rhodes' answer to that Is ",,1 . chauffeur for his wife and "Happy to have the honor of surrenplatform ; GENE stands for : "Gets doesn't charge tbe state for simple. He's working night ' dering.' and day for the state, and " prosecutor work done properly; Expects his voyages far and wide. Nearly a mile farther west some everything will be jusllfled by ·: And as ~ state Auditor the best for you, and does it; Never too farmers In a field of limber fired on the the end result, which should "• busy for your problems, and Elected by Thomas E. Ferguson had to rebels who quickly held council and be just around the corner, · concede last week, the you, for you." But the means are as concluded that there was a strong army governor ''could spend seven King, who held the post for one term concealed in the woods and these men after moving to Ga!Upolls from Columbus, days a week on private Important as the end, to were just put out as a feeler. They went If elected plans to prosecute more business and not violate any paraphrase a popular back to E'wington and surrendered to the American quote of the 1115(B, criminals; provide more service to law." militia who had just surrendered to them. But It seems the people of and precious little light Is : :~ township trustees and other pubUc of, Later there was a gener~l agreement to flclals, and "reinstitute a drug program." Ohio ought be entitled to being shed on the means of -, let each other alone and they went their ' The GOP nominee will have opposition In know how their governor the governor these days. ways in peace.'' Democrat Joe Cain In the November spends his time, just in case The letter is signed, "Your Cousin, U. general election : Cain Is unapposed in the he decides to stand for reB. G. Ewing." elecUon. '. May Primary. Sunday nmes-Sentinel The only shots fired by the soulthern And Rhodes has developed Uncertainty apJllll:enUy exlsta In local Published ev•rv · $unday soldiers were those which sent three rifle and district government races In the by The OhlO Valley bullets through the fanlight of the Publish lng Co . Republican party, GALLIPOLIS academy, Two persons are ·seeking the nod for 'SKINS WIN TROPHY DAILY TRIBUNE After the Civil War the Shenefield Post S25 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, · 92nd State Representative to oppose ' OxFORD, Ohio (UPI) Onlo'll5631. · of the Grand Army of .the Republic Democratic Incumbent Ron James. Ml8mi University has won Its · Published 'every Wllkday (G.A.R.) had their headquarters In the evehlng except Saturday, straight Mid, Seeking the GOP nomination are Harold fourth Second Class Posraue P• ci building until the post disbanded In 1914 Schrltter and MerriU. Triplett, both of American Conference All II Gaii!POtla, Ohio '45631. , after almost 50 years of activity. THE DAlLY SENTINEL I Lawrence County, JB!Iles' own stomping Sports Trophy, league 111 Court.s.l., Pomeroy, 0. grounds. Commissioner Fred Jacoby 45769. Publlsfted every week- 1 day evening except Satur . ! There was a small room on the second Interest seema to be mounting for the said Saturday. day . Entered as stcond cless .. l floor where big iron ketUes, barrels of tin Judge ·of the Fourth District Court of Compiled on the strength mailing mauer •• Pomeroy, Pos t Office. pans and pint lineups, and lots of big flags Appeals )erm beginning Feb. 9, 1977. of standings In e11ch of nine 'Ohio By cafrler dally 1nd were stored. The G.A.R. used these things Candidates include Gallia CoWJty MAC,sponsored sports, Sunday 75c~tr woek. Moto• I month. I for the annual Ewington Bean Dinner. Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Miami outscored Ohio route S3.25 er AlL The building was last used for SU8SCR PTION RATES ' j' Calh011n, Jackson County Common Pleas University ~I> In winning The GallipoliS Dilly educational purposes about 194+45. It is Judge Thomas W. Mitchell , Judge the trophy named for the fin! Tribune In Ohio and West I now Wider lease to the American Legion. Franklin Sheeler of Athens C011nty and MAC commissioner, Dr. VIrginia one year $22.00 ; six 1 months..S11.50; three months . 1 They have replaced th'e roof and installed Judge John Donald Ratcliff of Ross David E. Reese. $7 .00. l!liOWIIOrt $26.00 ~er a furna ce. They have also bought weather yea" slx months SIUO f County, Lawrence Grey Is the only lhree months SUO; motor boarding which is stored Inside the BRAVES 3 GIANTS 2 Democrat seeking a judgeship at l!te route S3 25 monlhl!, .. building. The Dally Sent.,el, one 1 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -· year district level. $22 .00; SIX MOnthS Though at present the building. is Jimmy Wynn 's fourth homer During the next two weeks, the city of Sll .lO; thrtt months S7.oo. I Eluwhere $26.00; six j dilapidated "a ragged beggar sunning," it Gallipolis andoGallia CoWJty will be filled of the season anapped a 1,1 months Sl3.50; ljlrtt months still stands straight and true on its fine third Inning tie and helped with additionai promises·, rwnors , haild, 17.50. '· " . no Unltea Press.•1n. ' stone foundation. Roger Moret to hia first ternltiOnll shaking, and speech making, IS IXCIUIIVely ~ j Some even have dared to hope that it Could It be this Bi-Centennial year we National League victory en fllle~ lo tho un tor ~ publication ·of · all news could be salvaged, serving the commWJity are returning to the customs of our Saturday In a 3--2 triumph by dlspa!ches crecJiltd · lo the n lor which it was built, even yet! the Atlanta Braves over the newspaper end alsc the lace I forefatherlJ ?· news ubllshed herein. San Francbco Glanta. I JOE'S:: BAR ·: ,....,...,() ~ f q ~~ - ... .. ) • ' I'~ DECORATES MONUMENT - In preparation of Memorial Day Mrs. Pearl Reynolds on behalf of Jane Howell Tent No. 95, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, placed flowers at the Civil War Monument located on Pomeroy 's SEcond Street next to the Courthouse. She also planted flowers in the two urns located at the Monument site. There are 505 names listed on the Monument. _Ohi.0 b em'g run by absentees ?, • d on lab oratoryge~~~t!rr!~a~~~:~: W d Ohio Regatta .offering • new attractions _FIVE TROPHIES WON - Tony Kennedy, !2,year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jumor Kennedy, Tu~pers Plains, took four first places and the Grand Champion pony horsemanship m the 18 years and Wider Championship Stake classes of the All Amencan Youth Horse Show recently in Columbus. After winning both 50 inch and under Pony Pleasure and the over 50 inch Pony Pleasure it was not difficult to decide to give his five,year.()ld sister a chance at it too, so Ta~y rode Little Chief Handprmt and Tony went with Cutters Miss Koko. Tony scored with Reserve Grand Champton and Tammy, happy to be riding in the championships, settled for stxthp1ace. Tony_was also proud of his new three year quarter horse, Hilltop Bob, who was second m bareback Horsemanship out of 36 entries. Tony placed in aU classes he entered but two. The AJJ,American Youth Show is the highlight of the 1976 show season.It ts the largest of all youth shows in the United States. Voting office open POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections Is maintaining regular office hours for the convenience of disabled and absentee voting for the June 8 primary. The office is open Monday through Friday, I to 4 p.m. and on Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 12noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Deadline for absentee and disabled vo.tlng is 12 noon on JWJe 5. Voters not wishing to declare their politics in the June primary can go to the polls and declare themselves to be in, dependents and will then be eligible to vote on county, subdivision and state issues only. As independents they cannot vote for candidates. The board of elections also reported that the ballots of absentee and disabled voters must be returned to the board office by the individual to whom the ballot was issued or returned by the U. S. Mail. Ballots cannot be accepted through any other procedure, the board reports. So far, 188 absentee and disabled ballots have been voted for the JWJe 8 primary. Delinquency (Continued from page 1) juvenile delinquency, Judge Webster cited the change In the attitude of living, dlarespectfor authority in the schools, the home, and for the law. He said that Meigs County does have things to be thankful for , that no violent crimes have been committed so far. The speaker wsa Introduced by Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt. During the business meeting, new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Pe&gy Harris, president; Mrs. Peggy Schmoll, vice president; Mrs. Susan Blaker secretary ; Mrs. Janet Duffy, treasurer'; 8lld Mrs. Judy Humphreys, reporter. Areport was given on the recent C. C.. L. spring conference held at Rio Grande and attended by Mrs. Theima Osborne, prelldent of the Middleport Club , and Mrs. Houdasbeit. JJ Plans were made for an old fashioned family picnic to be held on Tuesday, June 8 at 6:30p.m. at the Route 33 roadside park on the right traveling towards Athens. Each member is to lake covered dishes and their own table serv ice. A white elephant sale will be held and new officers will be installed. The meeting was held at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offices with the pledge and Mother's Prayer being given to ope n th e meeting . Mrs. Houdashelt won the traveling prize. At, tending besides those mentioned were Mrs, Ann Colburn, Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mn. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Eloise White, and Tye Blaker. A bowling party was held at the Mason Bowling Lanes following the meeting with refreshments at Crew's. • May 30 (Continued from page 1.) Swatzel and George Nesselroad were named alternates. A nominating committee composed of Paul Casci, Charles Swatzel and Charles : Hayes was named to report In JWJe and delegates to the state convention will be named at the June I session. Refresh, ments were served by Charles Hayes. SUBSIDY PAID POMEROY - Following deductions for teachers and other employees' retirement, Meigs County's three school district.~~ received $193,276.12 in the May State School FoWJdation Subsidy payment ac, cording to State Auditor Thomas (!: . Ferguson. Of the total the Eastern Local Distric t received $39,530.77; the Meigs Loca l District, '$112,792.85 and the Southern District, $40,952.50. In addlUon the COWity board of education recr.ived a direct allotment of $13,5117.27. • •' Both sides Interest up V ..A I I ,, " GALLIPOUS - Alberta L. Fife, 63, Eureka Star Rt. , Galllpolls, was cited to Municipal Court for improper backing following an ·accident Friday on Fourth Ave. City pollee said the Flfe car backed into a vehicle owned by Samuel R. Long, Jr., 21, Gallipolis. A second mishap was Jn, vestlgated on Chatham Ave. near Burger St. where a car driven by Roger Dickson, 34, Gallipolis, struck a manhole . May 28, 7:30 p.m., Home of Ute Brave, Ballsds -for America. May 29, 9 p,m,,l a.m., Bicentennial Ball, sponsored by Fre~h Art Colony. May 30, 10 a.m., Memorial Day Parade Old Fashi011ed Bean Dinner. ' JWJe 3 and 4, America tbe Beautiful, GalUa Coonty Flower Show, BGarden Clu~; l--3 J!.m, _to 911.m.; 4- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Theme, "Portrait of a Patriot, The WaSb!Jtgtonsln 1176." No Charge. June 13, l ~ · s p,m., AAUW-,sponsored Old Horne Tour. Ticket Price $2,50. · June 21, Appalachian Green Parks Concert City Pllrk, June 26, 7 p.m., Gallipolis Perfornilng Center Variety Show Benefit for Bicentennial Projects. JulY 4, Spirit of 76, River Recreation Festival July 2, 3 and 4 S)lon!tored By Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Also, GALLIA OOUNTRY, Sponsored by Gallia Dramatic Arts Society, four weekends, July 9, 16, 23, 30. August, "We the People," Gallia County Junior Fair August Z,7; Happy Land sponsored by French Art Colony ; f,H Junior Farmers Market. September, Ali Men Are Created Equal Focus , Emancipatio!) Day SEpt. 22. ' October, With Uberty and Justice for All, French 500 Ball. November, We Gather Together to ask tbe Lord's Blessing, United Church Service. December, peace on Earth. Area Deaths lI CAU ANSWERED The POMEROY Pomeroy E,R Will answered a call to 118 Laurel St., at 11 :28 a.m. Friday for Maude Young, a medk ai patient, who was taken to the Holzer Medical Plaza. COLO\' · ~- • ' J (I • 11wutr. TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY "!~ '~ 7 L /I "' Sunday . WINNERS IN THE poster contest to promote the two--tenths of a mill mental health levy sponsored by the Meigs ColUlty Jaycees were announced Friday. Jaycee Bill Young, front left, presented bicentennial coin sets to the winners, seated left to right, Jeff Nash, first, Kristin AndertrOn and Melinda Thomas, Ue for second, and Heinz Coats, third. Bicentennial quarters and pennies were presented to tho.se receiving honorable mention including left to right, Mary Beth Hawley, Rochelle McDaniel, Rick Smith, Joim Beaver, R,onnie Richards, Tony Jewell, Brenda Fry, and Connie Smith, all of the Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Two Middleport Elementary School students receiving honorable mention were Crista Farley and Cindy Riffle. The posters will be displayed in business houses. 10 a.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse . Any Interested person may attend. MEIGS THEATRE .CHECKMATE AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands (UP!) - World chess champion Anatoly Karpov of the Soviet Uni011 w011 an lnvitatl011 tournament Friday honoring the 75th birthday of World Chess Federatl011 President Max Euwe, In the sixth and last roWJd, Karpov defeated Fridrlk Olafssofl of Iceland to win with four points. American Walter Browne came in second with three points after "ll's nol just simple hypochondria. Mv doclor says I have the defeatin g Holland 's Jan · bullheaded kind1" Timman. Burns , Matth au , Benjamin. 'X'llliAM PEffR BlA!TY) THE EXORCIST b,WllliAM Walter ~"'"d Richard (PGI FRIEDKiN ~ From wamer B ros.O Show Starts 7 p.m. CARTOON QuALI1Y FEAniRES . QUALITY ROBYN CB •BRIGGS & STRATTON· ENGINE .•CHAIN DRIVEN •RECOIL START •8" WHEELS .3 HORSE · PCMER ROTARY .TILLER .REGULAR 1239.00 . 5 WATT 23 CHANNEL c~~~Ns TRANSCEIVER ~:. $18 98 LARGER 5 HP ROTARY TILLER $ SOLID STATE MODEL WV 23 CHARGE IT WESTERN -1. BRAND ,. ' ALPERT INDICJED by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES NEW YORK (UPI)- One, r------~-----_;_------, time radical fugitives Jane Alpert and John David Hughey have been lndlcted on cnargea of criminal contempt of court for refusing to teslify last Sep, tember at the bomb, conspiracy trial of fellow radical Patricia Swinton. All three were accused of taking part iDa series of eight antiwar' bombings In 1969 In which 21 persons were in, jured. Mrs. Swinton, 34, was . acquitted of conspiracy charges. George outline the statewide tm, munizatlon program. McSQrley will meet with officials of the city and COWIIy health depariments at against the swine flu epidemic was also reviewed. Jack McSorley, Ohio Department of Health, will be In (}allipolis Monday to PLUS THE SUNSHINE BOYS !Technlcolorl Sewer districts proposed HUGH FERGUSON Hudson, trom 2·4 and 7-~ p.m.l POMEROY - Mrs. Bertha Sunday. Parker, Laurel Cliff, Funeral services witt be GALUPOLIS - The Gallla received word of the death of held 10:30a.m. Monday at the her son -In-law , Hugh Long Chapel with Rev. Curtis CoWJty Board of Health has Ferguson, Columbus, on HerItage ollie Iali ng. authorized County Sanitarian Thursday evening at a Graveside rites witt be held 2 David Garst to mske written Columbus hospital following p.m . Monday at VInton req!lests to Congressman a heart attack. Memorial Gardens. Clarence E. Miller and to Surviving are his wife, 111e former Geraldine Parker of SeJII!tor Oakley Collins and WILLIAM REINHART Laurel Cliff, and a son, POMEROY - William 92nd Representative Ron· " James, Columbus. (Bill) Reinhart, 67, Pomeroy, James Inquiring of the · Funeral services wtt l be died Saturday morning In an held at I p.m. Monday at 111e Athens hospital. M•. availability of tunds to Jerry Spears Funeral Home. Reinhart was born Sept. 23, establish multiple sewer Following services the body 1908, son of the tate Peter and districta, wilt be brought lo the Rock Susan Weber Reinhart. Dr: Francis W, Shane, Sfrlngs Cemetery for burial He was preceded In death Gallia County Health Com, . a abOut 4 p.m, by his wife, Doris. In 1973. rniMloner, told the board last He was a member of the MARTHA JESSE Sacred Heart Catholic week that due to the POMEROY - Funeral Church. services for Miss Martha Surviving are a son and availability of water from the Jesse, Pomeroy, were held daughter-In-taw,. Robert and Gallia C011nty Rural Water May 11 at the Ewing Funeral .Marlene Reinhart, New System, the county should Home with the Rev. William Marshfield ; a sister, Jan set,up sewer systems Mlddleswarth, pastor of · St. Relnh.art, New · Elizabeth, Paul .Lutheran Church of- Ind.; live grandchildren, designed to eliminate · ficiating . Angela Me.ek, The Plains, numerous sewage problems Attending from out-of-town and Dennis, Jana, Bobbl and thr!Jlll!hout the county. were Mrs. Violet Marlin, Samuel Reinhart, all of New Exterior aerlatlon,type Mrs. Thomas Knipper , Marshfield. units were discussed but ' laughter, Susie, and son, Funeral services wilt be Tom, Jr. , Mrs. Jack Walters held 10: 30 a.m. Tuesday at · approximately $528,331 would Jnd ·sons, Mike and Tim, the Sacred Heart Church with be needed to Institute that Cleveland ; James Jesse , Rev. Father Paul Weldon type of program in 'the daughter, Cindy and son, officiating. Burial will be In county's villages, com, James, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sacred H•art Cemetery. heavily Edward Jesse and son, Rick, Friends may ·call at the munltles and Mr. and Mrs. Marc Jesse, Ewing Funeral Home alter 4 populated areas. Gene Jesse, Mrs. Roy Lucas, p.m. Sunday. A temporary survey was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas Rosary services will be at conducted in the villages of and sori, Bob, Jr., Mrs. John the funera l home at 7:30p.m. Thurman, Cheslilre, Vinton, England and daughter , Sun.day. · Tlska, Mra. Larry Orndorff, ,Crown City, and the com, Mrs. Etta Lucas, Mr. and munltles of Addison, Eureka, ·Mrs. Earl Lucas, daughters, HOMER PICKENS Bidwel), Porter, l{a'nauga Lori and Usa, Mr. and Mrs. APPLE GROVE and Centenary. Mearl Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Graveside services were held Dale Powell, Mr. and Mrs. at the Plants A countywid~ · ·Jm, Cemetery last Ernest Jesse and daughter ; Monday at 2:30 munizatlon program to gUard p.m. lor Roger Jesse and soh, Roger, Homer Pickens, 92, of East all of Zanesville ; Mr. and Ll verpool. Mr. Pickens, a Mrs. A W. Jesse, Marion ; former of the Apple Mr . and Mrs. Walter McCain, Grove, resident HENRY'S MEMOIRS Letart Falls ComMiss Julia Lucas, Columbus; munity, had made NEW YORK (UP!)- Will his home Mrs. Mildred Lucas, son, with his daughter, Agnes, the the New York Times publish Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. last lew years at East Liver~enry Kissinger's memoin Robert Barrett and . or a syndicated column once daughters, Roseville; Mr . pool was beside his and Mrs. Roy Ruby, Cam· lateInterment he stepa down as secretary of wile, June Pickens. bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickens Is survived by state? . Lucas, Chandlersv ille, and twoMr.daughters, Dorothy and "There is no agreement," Mr. and Mrs . Charles Agnes; fOIJr sons, Willie, . Thompson, Oceana. W. Va. Carroll. Leland and Homer Times Executive Vice Jr., and severa l grand- President Sydney Gruson DONALD STRAUSBAUGH children, nieces and said In response to a Chicago GALLIPOLIS - Donald M. nephews. · Dally News story. "There Strausbaugh, 70, a resident of Accompanying his body 824 E. Weber Rd., Columbus, here were Mr. and Mrs. have been dlscuulons." died Frlday.-He was a retired Wl.llle Pickens and family, "Over the past two or three Ohio State University em - Mr . and Mrs. Leland Pickens years," Gruson said, "I spoke ployee. family, Mr. and Mrs. to Kissinger a few Urnes Mr. Strausbaugh Is sur.. and Carroll Pickens and family, about The New York Times vlved by his wile, Lelia Mr . and Mrs. Homer Pickens Dodrill Strausbaugh; a Jr . and family, all of Rogers, Book · Co. publishing his daughter, Donna; a son, Ohio; daughter Agnes of East memoin, Paul ; his brother, Guy; three Ll verpoot ; gran dch ltdren "In those talks, I men, grandchildren, and two· Lloyd Hill, Joey Hill. Bonnie tioned he might want to do a great-grandchildren. and Kay, all of Rogers, Ohio. He was the son of the tate The ladles of the com- column to be syndicated tsaoc and Myrtle munity served lun ch for the through The New York Times Strausbaugh, Vinton. family and trlends at the Friends may call a\ the Letart Falls Community Feature Service. Kissinger said he would not mate .a L_ong Funer~t Home, ,1173 E. Halt. decision Willi he no loll8er was secretary of state." Vincent TONIGHT, MAY23 r--------------------------~ lI which was up in tlle-drivewsy leading to .the Gall lpolls SEwage Treatment Plant. Features power reverse chain drive, Briggs & Stratton engine, 10" wheels, recoil start, Cuts a path 26" wide, 8" deep. $245 00 REG. $285.00 4 CUBIC FEET 50 Fr. x·.lfz INCH SPAGNUM PEAT GARDEN HOSE MOSS NYLON TIRE CORD REINFORCED . )\)S1 ~\1.\~l, $499 Colls1 easily. Won't burst under pressure. PlAZA ONLY REG. 16.88 I. ,) " I J1 1;p : l' MURPHY'S OWN . ........ ~ LATEX ttOUSE PAINJ MURPHY'S OWN LATEX. HOUSE PAINT DELUXE LATEX HOUSE PAINT REGUlAR 15.98 REGUlAR 18.49 $6 !on 9 ' WHITE ONLY Self Priming , VInyl Acrylic . White & Colors PLAZA STORE t •• DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE �S- The Sundav Times -Sentmel, Sunday, May 23,1976 4- The Sunday Times - ~?entinel, Sunday,May 23, 1976 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Banquet !Woman's World! • i Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich i ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~ Pomeroy-Middleport i :• 446-2342 . 992-21-56 : Grace Pratt re-elected POMEROY - Mrs. Grpce Pratt wa.s re-elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webater Post 39 at a meeting We$1eaday night at the hall. Other officers elected following a report from the nomlnaUng committee given ' by Mrs. Harry Davis were Mrs. Don Hwmel, first vice president; Mrs. Marge Goett, second vice president; Mrs. David Cwnings, secretary and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasurer. They will be Installed by Miss Enna Smith at the June meeUng. It was noted that Poppy Day will be observed Friday and Saturday in Pomeroy. Mrs. Roy Reuter, poppy chairman, introduced Cheryl Lehew who read an article from the National News entitled "Poppy Day." M Miss Lehew thanked the auxiliary for a graduation gift. Also read were thank you notes from Mrs. Myrtle Walker and Mrs . Arnold Richards for gifts presented at the junior conference, and from Mrs. Jane Brown for a donation to be used for tuberculosis in Meigs County. Mrs. Richard's Eighth District bulleUn was read and it was noted that the swnmer conference will be held June 3 at the K. T. Crossen Unit 21, Athens, with registration at noon. The Chillicothe Eighth District birthday party will be held on July 1. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth discUMed plans for Ute Memorial Day dinner at Ute hall on MaY 31.. Donations were made to the Red Cross, the Salvation Anny and Ute March of Dimes. Sherrie Marshall.was reported home from Children's Hospital, Anna Wiles home from Holzer, and Mrs. Edith Sauer to enter University Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was reported improving from her recent illness. Appointed to the auditing committee were Mrs. Oian Knapp, Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. leonard Jewell. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lewhs, using a poppy theme, served a salad course. 1 Just arrived I Beat the Heat This Summer With These Beauties. SUMMER FUN MARY ANN DURST DARK 13.99 BROWN ..................... 5 TAN LEATHER UPPER WITH WOOD BOTTOM ................. $}5.99 Iii Mon.& Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m . Tues., Wed .. Sat. 9:30til5p .m. Thursday Ill I~COMI AVhtil I •.t.wroua. OHIO 9: 30 tilll Noon Cheryl Lynn Lewis Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS - Abirthday party was held recently to celebrate the 11Ut birthday of Mary Ann Durst, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst. Cake, Kool-Aid, ·iced tea and candy were served to her classmates, · Beverly Drummond,. Paula Angel, David Shaffer, Jimmy Shaver, Mike Kirby, Barb Henry, Tammy Wells, Donna Finley, Keith Lamm, Donald Curry, Sharon Johnson, Danny Martyn, Vickie Johnson, Tyson King, April Curry, Tonda McWhorter ,' Nancy Phillips, Mike Kemper, Barb Siders, Judy Belle Cox and Kathy Bonecutter. Also attending were Miss A- Pocker and Miss I".-Mesher. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lewis, letart, W. Va . announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to. Fred W. Kaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Kaylor of New Haven. Miss Lewis is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and a graduate of West Virginia Career College in Charleston.'Mr. Kaylor, a 1970 graduate of Waharna High School, has served four years in the U. S. Navy. Plans for a fall wedding are being made. GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony summer classes will begin in June. Classes scheduled are : Beginning and intermediate painting Tuesday evening, June 8 from 7-9 p.m. Instructor, Corrinne Lund. Mixed media sketching Wednesday afternoon, June 9 from 1-3 p.m. This is sketching with any media on location and the instructor is Sarah Moshier. Ceramics and clay sculpture - featuring handmolded objects and work on the potter's wheel. Wednesady evening, June 9 from 7-9 p.m., instructed by Sarah Moshier. Basic drawing for the beginner Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. Corrinne Lund, instructor. All adulf classes meet Handbe/ls to be rung ATHENS - Over 1,300 persons will joint together to ring handbells June 1~18 at Ohio University in · Athens. The three-day festival is sponsored by Area V of the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers (AGEHR). Choirs from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana will ring under Ute leadership of James V. Salzwedel, President-Elect of AGEHR. Some choirs will also perform individually. Classes on handbell ringing, composing and organization will be available for both ringers and conductors. Composer Dale Wood of San Francisco, California, will be a featured guest. He will lead several classes and will premiere :::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY MAY 23 THRU MAY 29 CHICKEN ·SNACK BOX Substitutes PIECES CHICKEN eMASHED POTATOES J~altt 2nd·& OLIVE ST. FIRST REHEARSAL The first chorus rehearsal for all cast members of "Gallla Country" will be held Tuesday, evening; May 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church Ia Gallipolis. some new handbell and vocal music. Many choirs and interested individuals plan to stay the entire three days. However, anyone that cannot attend all three days may register for one day at a cost of $5 per person. This does not include meals. Registration information can be obtained from Ron Schlnk, Registrar for Area V, 15 Lakeview Drive, Napoleon, Ohio 43545. The fesUvai will close with a concert Thursday, June 17 at 8 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend. There is unlimited seating available and no admlasion will be charged. The massed choirs will ring music from early America including such wellknown tunes as "Simple Gifts" and "Holy Manna." Also included in the program is a set of variations on "Yankee Doodle." FOLTZ PICKED RIO GRANDE - . John Foltz has been selected for membership In Romophls, the all<a~~~p1111 honorary for rising soph(IJiores at the Ohio Field Day activities set Ric~::IJufor the month of MAy! PainUngs by JACK : Yahoga Falls, Ohio, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays 1 until 5 p.m.; TuellclaysandThursdays lOam until3p m ' Ma 33 Sunda ' .. .. ball to ~ee't 'th 1 p.m. - Hostesses for the bicentennial M WI s. Jan Wetherholt, Riverby. 25 River:. ' Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. l'n\stees Meeting, . May 'll! Thursday, 9a.m.-1 p.m. - Christmas Conimittee ~~~~.chiffon roses fo,r a permanent bouquet at Riverby: "R:% 29, Safturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. ·- Bicenteanial Ball, e ons 0 Freedom," GaUls . County Fairgrounds Orcbestra: ''The United Sound." Advance tickets, $17.76 pe; cohuple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel coc tnrmen. , EXHIBIT for the month of June : Old Bergen Art Guild Multiilledia exhibit, Riverby. ' 18 June • Friday - Deadilne for entry forms for River Recreal)on Festival Exhibit in the City Park on July 4 to be ::I~ Mrs. Jan Thaler, Route 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio Exh~buily 4,Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.- River Recreation Festival ' Look Into the Minella SR-T 200 You'll see Why you can't beat a' Mlnolta 35mm SLR for features fast handling and solid value ' Full 2·y•ar Mlnolta U.S.A. · warranty · The IIIW fMiolta SR-TIOO e ROLL WEDDING PLANNED - The open church wedding of Rita Birchfield and Gre~ France will be an event of Sunday May 30, 2 p.m. at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Miss Birchfield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield and her · fiance is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter France, both of , Rutland. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held .• in the church basement. • MASON; W. Va.-Mr.and Mrs. Harry C. Roush Sr. of Mason, W. Va. will observe their 30th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, May 26. They are the parents . •• Volunteers are needed ~• •• at Our House museum : . BRIDAl. POLICY Wedding and eugagement oolices for the Sunday Times Sent~! must be in our bands .by 12 noon on the Thunday preceding publication. Jaformatiou may be turned in or malled to the Gallipolis Dally TribiD!e or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. i4nppr GALUPOUS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK-UP Sl.'RVICE PHONE 446-2682 OPE.N 10-5 TUE.-SAT. ,TILL BON THURS. NOW AVAILABLE of five children, Harry C. Roush, Jr., Middleport; Alfred lee Rouah, Mrs. Joyce Brewer and Wesley Roush, Mason, W. Va. and Roy Allen Roush of Columbus. They have seven grandchildren. Sunday Special ~ ME"'S NYLON MESH SLIP-ONS ~ dams and ooat.s and; presented many interesting photographs, navigation ~ charts and objects of interest. ~· The group enjoyed refresh-~ menta served by Mrs. Berc: Tap . ' •~ Blac'k or Brown Sizes 7-12 Open Mon.thru Sat; 10·9 Sunday lto 5 JiJDGESMEET - Threeofthe judges for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball costume competition met at the Our House museum to look at old clothing which belongs to the musewn. Pictured from the left are Keith Thomas, Jack Hudson and Mary Allison, curator of the musewn. SILVER BRIDGE P AZA ll'TOPIA Your Love Will Last a Lifetime ... ; and So Should ! our Wedding Ringi It Will If It's . i IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 0 they are entering and get a number assignment by 10 p.m. At 10:30 p.m. Ute contestants will promenade ·through the Activities Building so Utat all who atleRd the ball may enjoy seeing their friends in costume while Ute judges reach their decision. The theme of the Ball, to be held in the activities building at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, is "Reflections of Freedom." Twelve murals around the walls, painted by local artists, win depict historical highlighls of the past 200 years. Tickets purchased in advance are $17.76, or at the door, $20 per couple. Individual members of the French Art Colony have ticke~available, as do many JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SAVESAVESAVE SINGERCLEARANCEI TWO WEEKS ONLY car t thev deser ve, so thev 'rt good as nowt S.:we $100 !NI1 rle li1111ted q uanti ties are a'llailabl e, • Just fl ip a pan el lor rnslant 'free arm' sew1ng machine with of culls, sleeves, pant legs, all hard-to- reack areas. I ~ ~ &Appealing Things Q,} ·a in Antique Printing in Wicker, Glass & Pottery Block Letters ~ Room Accessories II-' One Great Gift Ideo After Another Where Els.P-e- Peddler's Pantry '219 "'ll•L '8!! WITH COUI'ON Atgulllr prlct I IUS ~r sial. Soap I 'll'litr CIIIM·Up. I WITH Rtt•l•r prlet 14.45 per qt. S~per j• SAVE •• •" '265 ONLY '9!! WIT !of COIJPOH McCall s, Kw1ck·Sew, Simplicity Patterns ns.w. Second Pomeroy Ph . 9"" ..-2284 'A Tr ademark o f TH E SINGER COMPANY NO~·Chii~IIIQ. ONlY I Sotp l water ct11n-up. 5 gtls. "one coats" t~a •vtrao• hOmt, '326 .,.,.... '1'3~. WIJK COUf'Ofif ft....r Prl• ttUO PI' ... Ont eoet covar-ea IM"I'•r ' 11'111 yo~o~llmt end l'll(lnty. 'Whlll only ~ ~ "• . :• . • • ! The .F~bric Shop . 11) ready-ml•id IOCllnl, trim, porGh turnllurt l bot! colora, SAVE Regular prict tt:t.eo I* •'· .,., Qll , ~ ~ TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE 1 Vtlvtlon WITK CDUPotl Retullf prloe tUI per qt. PREMIUM ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT •' •• •• • Bot h buih ·in and rnter changeable uitches '3~! 92~. COUPO~ It II,. lor walla ·~ ~ ! I.• ol ...; ONLY SAVE . '3~! ---..... .77~. I WITH c;OUI'QH fowgh & dvr.bll, HI~ 1111~ .,atlty. 00011 co,klf MtictiQn . ' •• ,I ~ •• I• dr op -r n bobbin ONLY SAVE I ~ EXCLUSIVE F1!P & SEW· 2-WAY SEWING SURFACE real thing, with hon11M~net1 dltoounte on the tlnett pelntt for your home, tntlde and out Clip a coupon now durtng Dean & Barry'a True Blue Dltcount Sale ... and rtt/ly aavtl Hurry ..• ule andt May 2i, 1976. ONlY SAVE Colo/1 m1tch r 1' \ Unttsttal Things •' • ~ = . .., (no limit on gallons or querlo per coupon) ' •• ~ ..... ..-4 ~ ~ = "-PfliiOVEO IIIfCII!fi OE~LER Fanciful .Things In Ceramic Sculpture fll"" =:l 1Yue THROW COVERS ARE IN. j . ( Dean &Barry· ~ • BUill -i n 2-step bunonhol er Carry ing case or cab inet e)(t ra · .~ ~ ......_ ....__State &T h i r d - - - - - - Gallipolis, 0 . - -.. • ••• • EKclusive built -i n speed baum11 • E><clu si'V e push-butt on fl on t ~e "N r n g 0~ merchants in downtown Gallipolis, the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, Spring Valley Plaza, Pt. Pleasant, Pomeroy, Middleport, Jackson, Wellston and Atitens, where posters are displayed. Music for Ute Gallia County Bicentennial Ball will be by the United Sound of Huntington, W. Va. from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. on Saturday evening, May 29. Co-(!hafrmen for this gala event are Bob and. Jane Daniel. Proceeds wlll go to the French Art Colony and be 1111ed for Ute addition of air conditioning and humidity control of the Galleries, painting and restoration of the exterior and additional rnodificatlon of the interior at Riverby. • SAVESAVESAVESAVESAVESAVES.a ME ~• FLOOR MODELS! DEMONSTRATORS! . """ Q •=• . DEL!JXE Iru!.C!:!.£S!;'IV ll ;;;;! OPEN WEEKDAYS ' TIL 9 PM •I TAWNEY PICNIC POSTPONED GAlliPOLIS- The picnic planned for Lafayette.Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary to be held at the home of Mrs. Dann Taber, Upper River Rd., has been postponed until June 22. There wiU be no May meeting of the Unit. A Sophis trcated , eosy all -d ial oper ated mac hines that ha~ e bee n ha ndled wi th all the Excititzg Things in jewelry Clip a, coupon and save! Clip a bunch of coupona end aave even more, when you cash 'em ln·on the purchase ot Quality Dean a. Barry paint. You gel the bnt. ~alnt ; · ~ . , ,. <:Art Carved : Guaranteed For A Lifetime .....,__ Ball costume JU • d~ u.es announce . d I::! 6 ' · GALUPOLIS - Judges for the Gallia County Bicen. tennial Ball costume competition have been announced by the chairman of the . costume judging event, Mrs. Beverly Walker. They are Mrs. aettie Clark, County Extension Agent, Home Economics. Mrs. Mary Allison, the curator of Our House Musewn, Jack Hudson of Carl's Shoe Store and Keltit Thomas of Thomas Clotitlers. Master of ceremonies for this special activity at the Ball will be John Epilng. . Five categories will be available for entry, including Pioneer, Revolutionary, Victorian, Roaring Twenties and Fabulous Fifties. Those who are planning to wear costumes to the Bicentennial Ball and participate in the judging, will want to oonsider which o( the five categories best suits their costume selection. Criteria for judging will be authenticity of the costume and accessories and the individuality of the costumes. Prizes will be awarded in each category. To be considered, those' wearing costumes rilust preregis~• the nigl\t of the Bicentennial Ball by specifYing which category potatoes, buttered spinach lemon pudding with vanilla wafer on top , roll, butler, milk. Wednesday - Pot ra.st of beef with gravy, dressing, buttered miJ;ed vegetables, canned apric.ots, bread , butter, milk. Thursday - Baked liver In onion gravy, hashed brown potatoes, buttered peas, rolled oot cake, bread, butter, milk., Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, butt.lred green beans, peach shortcake with topping, biscuit, butler, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally . · $For the Graduate values 'lbu can buy . .. real true·blue aavln,gs during a real true-blue aale. U'a the GROVER'S STUDIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPRING VALLEY PlAZA 446-7494 • Rita Birchfield . State University. John is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark, Soutit College Ave., Rio Grande.' Romophos members are chosen on the basis .of their leadership in college activities, academic record, and contribution to campus life. They are considered the most outstanding freshmen at Ohio State. Announcement was made at a recognition program this week. · '· t, City Park. ANNIVERSARY NEAR GAWPOLIS- The Gallia County Historical Society . met at the Episcopal Church in Gallipolis Sunday afternoon, May 16 with 40 members present and heard the president, Maj. Gen. (Ret.) George Bush, report on the board of directors meeting and ask for volunteers to heip receive visitors in Our House during Ute bicentennial year. Our House has been recommended in several national publications for visitation duri.ng the bicentennial so an increased nwnber of visitors Is expected. Afile has been placed in Ute Chamber of Commerce.office for 'all docwnents relating to the history of Gallla County. Mrs. Diane Mathews gave a committee report on the progress in cataloguing Items at Our House. Maj. Gen. Bush introduced Ute speaker of Ute day, Douglas Wetherholt, who gave the history of Ute Ohio River in relation to Gallia County. Wetherholt has researched the river, lis GALLIPOLIS - Field Day activities were finalized when the Centerville PTO met Thursday at the school. Field Day will be held Monday, May 24. All parents are welcome to attend and spend the day. The PTO will furnish hot dogs, baked beans, drinks and tableware. The president, · Ann Daniels, opened the meeting with the pledge to the nag. Jeannie Hively read minutes of the previous meeting and Joanna Lyons gave the treasurer's report. Duane Hunter, publicity chairman of the Committee for Better Education in the Gallia County Schools, gave Information of the August 10 bond issue. Officers elected for the coming year were : Dorothy Howe, president; Lynn Reese, vice president; Barbara lewis, secretary; Connie Miller, treasurer, and Wanda Perry, news reporter. , ?k t REG. PRI CE CHICKEN POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May 24 - Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m.; SEOEMS, Margaret Eskew, 10:45 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:3().3 p.m . Tuesclay, May 25 - Cards, 1().11 :30 a.m.; Hike - Leave Center at 9:30a .m.; Sidewalk Sale, Used CloUting, 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.; Jane Brown, T.B. Nurse, 10 :45 a .m. ; r Calendar OFF No e2 weekly for 12 consecutive weeks. The fee is $28 for French Art Colony Members and $34 for non-members. Fees must be paid by June 6. Children's classes will begin Wednesday, June 9. ChUdten five through eight years old: Wednesday morning, June 9, 1().11: 30 a.m . Corrinne Lund instructor. The fee is $12 and muat be pald by June 6. ChUdren eight through 12 year old - Wednesday af. lernoon, June 9, 1:3().3:30 p.m. Corrlnne Lund, in, structor. The fee is $16 and must be paid by June 6. For registration or information, call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903 or make checks payable to the French Art Colony and mail to Mrs. John Bayers, 289 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - The U11ltred Presby~rian Wooten held 1its annual motherdaUilhler banquet Thursday evening with Vicky Miller as chairman. tbe theme for the evening was "Love will Keep Us Together." Program books were given out by Rocky Miller, Courtney Morrison and Betlt )layes. The tables were decorated with paper Dowers and six potted plants given by Mill')' Hout. The potted plant& were presented to Grace Bradbury, M'Lou Morrison, Wlnefred Knight, Irene Cark, Joan Schmidt and Ann Epilng. The dinner was catered by Dean Circle and served by men of the church, Frank Hayes, Clayton Miller, Wayne Love, Richard Miller and Scott Coddington. The program presented by members of the church choir included: Sherry Kauff, solo, "Do-Re-Mi"; Carlene Greene, solo, "Time In a Bottle"; Margie Ehman, solo, "My Favorite Things"; Susan While, solo, "What Ill a Woman"; Vicky Miller, plano solo, "Deep Purple." The remainder of the evening was spent in motherdaughter . fellowship. Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wedn esday, May 26 Cards, l().11 :30 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Th\lfsday, May 27 - Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-ALong·, 12:·30 p.m. Friday, May 28 - Cards, 1().11:30 a.m.; Art Class, 1011 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrillon Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Baked meatballs in gravy, baked potato, buttered brussel sprouts, Ice cream and peanut butter cookie, bi-ead, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked beel pattie with gravy, mashell r~ enjoyed •• • ------ I .·1 FOAMBACKED THROW COVERS Colors: Green/Gold and Red/Blue A dramatic print that will give new ~est to • your who~e room. Th ro" one over· a chair or anywher e ! WiFh the foambacking, they'Ll stay in place and look great, Lush tassel fringe on all four sides. An easy-care fabri'c of 1007, cotton, returns from each trip to the washe r f re s h, bright and unmussau. 70x60" 70x90" 70xl20" 70xl40" JACOB~N small chairs, tables, storage cove rs........... 7.99 regular size chairs, picnics, love seats ••••. 10.99 small Size sofas, sectionals, studio cOuches, hollywOoC beds ••••..••••..•••••••••••..•... 16.99 double bed s , r egular size so f:ts, sofa . 18.99 beds.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Interior & E.llltrlor Type ONLY 97c ptr 13 01. nn WITH COUPON BIO 1:J ot. ctn. E•ctlltnt color "lecllon lor tofl, amallappllancn, w1111 bnbt., light poata, !Nitti . Tile ,....,OPIII ~­ ....... IDr INMII'Ig Mel ot.ttng. Ouloktr """""' and wood porch furnllurt. Motl tvary 1mtll "pr~tty~p" paint project aro11nd ttt. ho.nt. Euy to tpply. Orltt lntltntlr . Orlet . ··""'" Jl ,_,'THII!P ", b.. ~o~Uiuttr •mootr.. w..haote. WITtt CCM'CN W41111, 1>011•11. cltt lfiCI gte- frOf\ turl~~ee~ .,tot to pllnllnt. CIMM ...., end old brwt~ee IIMu~ . le!O" tfMI ""' .... ~ ------------------~------------------------~------------------------------------·----~-~--· :WHITE'S DEAN &BARRYPAINTTOWN · 700 SECONO AVE, PHONioM6-2513 GALLIPOLIS, 0 • �S- The Sundav Times -Sentmel, Sunday, May 23,1976 4- The Sunday Times - ~?entinel, Sunday,May 23, 1976 . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • Banquet !Woman's World! • i Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich i ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ~ Pomeroy-Middleport i :• 446-2342 . 992-21-56 : Grace Pratt re-elected POMEROY - Mrs. Grpce Pratt wa.s re-elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webater Post 39 at a meeting We$1eaday night at the hall. Other officers elected following a report from the nomlnaUng committee given ' by Mrs. Harry Davis were Mrs. Don Hwmel, first vice president; Mrs. Marge Goett, second vice president; Mrs. David Cwnings, secretary and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, treasurer. They will be Installed by Miss Enna Smith at the June meeUng. It was noted that Poppy Day will be observed Friday and Saturday in Pomeroy. Mrs. Roy Reuter, poppy chairman, introduced Cheryl Lehew who read an article from the National News entitled "Poppy Day." M Miss Lehew thanked the auxiliary for a graduation gift. Also read were thank you notes from Mrs. Myrtle Walker and Mrs . Arnold Richards for gifts presented at the junior conference, and from Mrs. Jane Brown for a donation to be used for tuberculosis in Meigs County. Mrs. Richard's Eighth District bulleUn was read and it was noted that the swnmer conference will be held June 3 at the K. T. Crossen Unit 21, Athens, with registration at noon. The Chillicothe Eighth District birthday party will be held on July 1. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth discUMed plans for Ute Memorial Day dinner at Ute hall on MaY 31.. Donations were made to the Red Cross, the Salvation Anny and Ute March of Dimes. Sherrie Marshall.was reported home from Children's Hospital, Anna Wiles home from Holzer, and Mrs. Edith Sauer to enter University Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was reported improving from her recent illness. Appointed to the auditing committee were Mrs. Oian Knapp, Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. leonard Jewell. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lewhs, using a poppy theme, served a salad course. 1 Just arrived I Beat the Heat This Summer With These Beauties. SUMMER FUN MARY ANN DURST DARK 13.99 BROWN ..................... 5 TAN LEATHER UPPER WITH WOOD BOTTOM ................. $}5.99 Iii Mon.& Fri. 9:30 til8 p.m . Tues., Wed .. Sat. 9:30til5p .m. Thursday Ill I~COMI AVhtil I •.t.wroua. OHIO 9: 30 tilll Noon Cheryl Lynn Lewis Birthday observed GALLIPOLIS - Abirthday party was held recently to celebrate the 11Ut birthday of Mary Ann Durst, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst. Cake, Kool-Aid, ·iced tea and candy were served to her classmates, · Beverly Drummond,. Paula Angel, David Shaffer, Jimmy Shaver, Mike Kirby, Barb Henry, Tammy Wells, Donna Finley, Keith Lamm, Donald Curry, Sharon Johnson, Danny Martyn, Vickie Johnson, Tyson King, April Curry, Tonda McWhorter ,' Nancy Phillips, Mike Kemper, Barb Siders, Judy Belle Cox and Kathy Bonecutter. Also attending were Miss A- Pocker and Miss I".-Mesher. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Lewis, letart, W. Va . announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to. Fred W. Kaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Kaylor of New Haven. Miss Lewis is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and a graduate of West Virginia Career College in Charleston.'Mr. Kaylor, a 1970 graduate of Waharna High School, has served four years in the U. S. Navy. Plans for a fall wedding are being made. GALLIPOLIS - French Art Colony summer classes will begin in June. Classes scheduled are : Beginning and intermediate painting Tuesday evening, June 8 from 7-9 p.m. Instructor, Corrinne Lund. Mixed media sketching Wednesday afternoon, June 9 from 1-3 p.m. This is sketching with any media on location and the instructor is Sarah Moshier. Ceramics and clay sculpture - featuring handmolded objects and work on the potter's wheel. Wednesady evening, June 9 from 7-9 p.m., instructed by Sarah Moshier. Basic drawing for the beginner Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. Corrinne Lund, instructor. All adulf classes meet Handbe/ls to be rung ATHENS - Over 1,300 persons will joint together to ring handbells June 1~18 at Ohio University in · Athens. The three-day festival is sponsored by Area V of the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers (AGEHR). Choirs from Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana will ring under Ute leadership of James V. Salzwedel, President-Elect of AGEHR. Some choirs will also perform individually. Classes on handbell ringing, composing and organization will be available for both ringers and conductors. Composer Dale Wood of San Francisco, California, will be a featured guest. He will lead several classes and will premiere :::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY MAY 23 THRU MAY 29 CHICKEN ·SNACK BOX Substitutes PIECES CHICKEN eMASHED POTATOES J~altt 2nd·& OLIVE ST. FIRST REHEARSAL The first chorus rehearsal for all cast members of "Gallla Country" will be held Tuesday, evening; May 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church Ia Gallipolis. some new handbell and vocal music. Many choirs and interested individuals plan to stay the entire three days. However, anyone that cannot attend all three days may register for one day at a cost of $5 per person. This does not include meals. Registration information can be obtained from Ron Schlnk, Registrar for Area V, 15 Lakeview Drive, Napoleon, Ohio 43545. The fesUvai will close with a concert Thursday, June 17 at 8 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend. There is unlimited seating available and no admlasion will be charged. The massed choirs will ring music from early America including such wellknown tunes as "Simple Gifts" and "Holy Manna." Also included in the program is a set of variations on "Yankee Doodle." FOLTZ PICKED RIO GRANDE - . John Foltz has been selected for membership In Romophls, the all<a~~~p1111 honorary for rising soph(IJiores at the Ohio Field Day activities set Ric~::IJufor the month of MAy! PainUngs by JACK : Yahoga Falls, Ohio, Riverby. GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays 1 until 5 p.m.; TuellclaysandThursdays lOam until3p m ' Ma 33 Sunda ' .. .. ball to ~ee't 'th 1 p.m. - Hostesses for the bicentennial M WI s. Jan Wetherholt, Riverby. 25 River:. ' Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. l'n\stees Meeting, . May 'll! Thursday, 9a.m.-1 p.m. - Christmas Conimittee ~~~~.chiffon roses fo,r a permanent bouquet at Riverby: "R:% 29, Safturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. ·- Bicenteanial Ball, e ons 0 Freedom," GaUls . County Fairgrounds Orcbestra: ''The United Sound." Advance tickets, $17.76 pe; cohuple. At the door, $20 per couple. Bob and Jane Daniel coc tnrmen. , EXHIBIT for the month of June : Old Bergen Art Guild Multiilledia exhibit, Riverby. ' 18 June • Friday - Deadilne for entry forms for River Recreal)on Festival Exhibit in the City Park on July 4 to be ::I~ Mrs. Jan Thaler, Route 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio Exh~buily 4,Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.- River Recreation Festival ' Look Into the Minella SR-T 200 You'll see Why you can't beat a' Mlnolta 35mm SLR for features fast handling and solid value ' Full 2·y•ar Mlnolta U.S.A. · warranty · The IIIW fMiolta SR-TIOO e ROLL WEDDING PLANNED - The open church wedding of Rita Birchfield and Gre~ France will be an event of Sunday May 30, 2 p.m. at the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. Miss Birchfield is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield and her · fiance is Ute son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter France, both of , Rutland. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held .• in the church basement. • MASON; W. Va.-Mr.and Mrs. Harry C. Roush Sr. of Mason, W. Va. will observe their 30th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, May 26. They are the parents . •• Volunteers are needed ~• •• at Our House museum : . BRIDAl. POLICY Wedding and eugagement oolices for the Sunday Times Sent~! must be in our bands .by 12 noon on the Thunday preceding publication. Jaformatiou may be turned in or malled to the Gallipolis Dally TribiD!e or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. i4nppr GALUPOUS, OHIO FOR QUICK PICK-UP Sl.'RVICE PHONE 446-2682 OPE.N 10-5 TUE.-SAT. ,TILL BON THURS. NOW AVAILABLE of five children, Harry C. Roush, Jr., Middleport; Alfred lee Rouah, Mrs. Joyce Brewer and Wesley Roush, Mason, W. Va. and Roy Allen Roush of Columbus. They have seven grandchildren. Sunday Special ~ ME"'S NYLON MESH SLIP-ONS ~ dams and ooat.s and; presented many interesting photographs, navigation ~ charts and objects of interest. ~· The group enjoyed refresh-~ menta served by Mrs. Berc: Tap . ' •~ Blac'k or Brown Sizes 7-12 Open Mon.thru Sat; 10·9 Sunday lto 5 JiJDGESMEET - Threeofthe judges for the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball costume competition met at the Our House museum to look at old clothing which belongs to the musewn. Pictured from the left are Keith Thomas, Jack Hudson and Mary Allison, curator of the musewn. SILVER BRIDGE P AZA ll'TOPIA Your Love Will Last a Lifetime ... ; and So Should ! our Wedding Ringi It Will If It's . i IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 0 they are entering and get a number assignment by 10 p.m. At 10:30 p.m. Ute contestants will promenade ·through the Activities Building so Utat all who atleRd the ball may enjoy seeing their friends in costume while Ute judges reach their decision. The theme of the Ball, to be held in the activities building at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds, is "Reflections of Freedom." Twelve murals around the walls, painted by local artists, win depict historical highlighls of the past 200 years. Tickets purchased in advance are $17.76, or at the door, $20 per couple. Individual members of the French Art Colony have ticke~available, as do many JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio SAVESAVESAVE SINGERCLEARANCEI TWO WEEKS ONLY car t thev deser ve, so thev 'rt good as nowt S.:we $100 !NI1 rle li1111ted q uanti ties are a'llailabl e, • Just fl ip a pan el lor rnslant 'free arm' sew1ng machine with of culls, sleeves, pant legs, all hard-to- reack areas. I ~ ~ &Appealing Things Q,} ·a in Antique Printing in Wicker, Glass & Pottery Block Letters ~ Room Accessories II-' One Great Gift Ideo After Another Where Els.P-e- Peddler's Pantry '219 "'ll•L '8!! WITH COUI'ON Atgulllr prlct I IUS ~r sial. Soap I 'll'litr CIIIM·Up. I WITH Rtt•l•r prlet 14.45 per qt. S~per j• SAVE •• •" '265 ONLY '9!! WIT !of COIJPOH McCall s, Kw1ck·Sew, Simplicity Patterns ns.w. Second Pomeroy Ph . 9"" ..-2284 'A Tr ademark o f TH E SINGER COMPANY NO~·Chii~IIIQ. ONlY I Sotp l water ct11n-up. 5 gtls. "one coats" t~a •vtrao• hOmt, '326 .,.,.... '1'3~. WIJK COUf'Ofif ft....r Prl• ttUO PI' ... Ont eoet covar-ea IM"I'•r ' 11'111 yo~o~llmt end l'll(lnty. 'Whlll only ~ ~ "• . :• . • • ! The .F~bric Shop . 11) ready-ml•id IOCllnl, trim, porGh turnllurt l bot! colora, SAVE Regular prict tt:t.eo I* •'· .,., Qll , ~ ~ TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE 1 Vtlvtlon WITK CDUPotl Retullf prloe tUI per qt. PREMIUM ONE-COAT HOUSE PAINT •' •• •• • Bot h buih ·in and rnter changeable uitches '3~! 92~. COUPO~ It II,. lor walla ·~ ~ ! I.• ol ...; ONLY SAVE . '3~! ---..... .77~. I WITH c;OUI'QH fowgh & dvr.bll, HI~ 1111~ .,atlty. 00011 co,klf MtictiQn . ' •• ,I ~ •• I• dr op -r n bobbin ONLY SAVE I ~ EXCLUSIVE F1!P & SEW· 2-WAY SEWING SURFACE real thing, with hon11M~net1 dltoounte on the tlnett pelntt for your home, tntlde and out Clip a coupon now durtng Dean & Barry'a True Blue Dltcount Sale ... and rtt/ly aavtl Hurry ..• ule andt May 2i, 1976. ONlY SAVE Colo/1 m1tch r 1' \ Unttsttal Things •' • ~ = . .., (no limit on gallons or querlo per coupon) ' •• ~ ..... ..-4 ~ ~ = "-PfliiOVEO IIIfCII!fi OE~LER Fanciful .Things In Ceramic Sculpture fll"" =:l 1Yue THROW COVERS ARE IN. j . ( Dean &Barry· ~ • BUill -i n 2-step bunonhol er Carry ing case or cab inet e)(t ra · .~ ~ ......_ ....__State &T h i r d - - - - - - Gallipolis, 0 . - -.. • ••• • EKclusive built -i n speed baum11 • E><clu si'V e push-butt on fl on t ~e "N r n g 0~ merchants in downtown Gallipolis, the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, Spring Valley Plaza, Pt. Pleasant, Pomeroy, Middleport, Jackson, Wellston and Atitens, where posters are displayed. Music for Ute Gallia County Bicentennial Ball will be by the United Sound of Huntington, W. Va. from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. on Saturday evening, May 29. Co-(!hafrmen for this gala event are Bob and. Jane Daniel. Proceeds wlll go to the French Art Colony and be 1111ed for Ute addition of air conditioning and humidity control of the Galleries, painting and restoration of the exterior and additional rnodificatlon of the interior at Riverby. • SAVESAVESAVESAVESAVESAVES.a ME ~• FLOOR MODELS! DEMONSTRATORS! . """ Q •=• . DEL!JXE Iru!.C!:!.£S!;'IV ll ;;;;! OPEN WEEKDAYS ' TIL 9 PM •I TAWNEY PICNIC POSTPONED GAlliPOLIS- The picnic planned for Lafayette.Unit 27, American Legion Auxiliary to be held at the home of Mrs. Dann Taber, Upper River Rd., has been postponed until June 22. There wiU be no May meeting of the Unit. A Sophis trcated , eosy all -d ial oper ated mac hines that ha~ e bee n ha ndled wi th all the Excititzg Things in jewelry Clip a, coupon and save! Clip a bunch of coupona end aave even more, when you cash 'em ln·on the purchase ot Quality Dean a. Barry paint. You gel the bnt. ~alnt ; · ~ . , ,. <:Art Carved : Guaranteed For A Lifetime .....,__ Ball costume JU • d~ u.es announce . d I::! 6 ' · GALUPOLIS - Judges for the Gallia County Bicen. tennial Ball costume competition have been announced by the chairman of the . costume judging event, Mrs. Beverly Walker. They are Mrs. aettie Clark, County Extension Agent, Home Economics. Mrs. Mary Allison, the curator of Our House Musewn, Jack Hudson of Carl's Shoe Store and Keltit Thomas of Thomas Clotitlers. Master of ceremonies for this special activity at the Ball will be John Epilng. . Five categories will be available for entry, including Pioneer, Revolutionary, Victorian, Roaring Twenties and Fabulous Fifties. Those who are planning to wear costumes to the Bicentennial Ball and participate in the judging, will want to oonsider which o( the five categories best suits their costume selection. Criteria for judging will be authenticity of the costume and accessories and the individuality of the costumes. Prizes will be awarded in each category. To be considered, those' wearing costumes rilust preregis~• the nigl\t of the Bicentennial Ball by specifYing which category potatoes, buttered spinach lemon pudding with vanilla wafer on top , roll, butler, milk. Wednesday - Pot ra.st of beef with gravy, dressing, buttered miJ;ed vegetables, canned apric.ots, bread , butter, milk. Thursday - Baked liver In onion gravy, hashed brown potatoes, buttered peas, rolled oot cake, bread, butter, milk., Friday - Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, butt.lred green beans, peach shortcake with topping, biscuit, butler, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served dally . · $For the Graduate values 'lbu can buy . .. real true·blue aavln,gs during a real true-blue aale. U'a the GROVER'S STUDIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SPRING VALLEY PlAZA 446-7494 • Rita Birchfield . State University. John is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark, Soutit College Ave., Rio Grande.' Romophos members are chosen on the basis .of their leadership in college activities, academic record, and contribution to campus life. They are considered the most outstanding freshmen at Ohio State. Announcement was made at a recognition program this week. · '· t, City Park. ANNIVERSARY NEAR GAWPOLIS- The Gallia County Historical Society . met at the Episcopal Church in Gallipolis Sunday afternoon, May 16 with 40 members present and heard the president, Maj. Gen. (Ret.) George Bush, report on the board of directors meeting and ask for volunteers to heip receive visitors in Our House during Ute bicentennial year. Our House has been recommended in several national publications for visitation duri.ng the bicentennial so an increased nwnber of visitors Is expected. Afile has been placed in Ute Chamber of Commerce.office for 'all docwnents relating to the history of Gallla County. Mrs. Diane Mathews gave a committee report on the progress in cataloguing Items at Our House. Maj. Gen. Bush introduced Ute speaker of Ute day, Douglas Wetherholt, who gave the history of Ute Ohio River in relation to Gallia County. Wetherholt has researched the river, lis GALLIPOLIS - Field Day activities were finalized when the Centerville PTO met Thursday at the school. Field Day will be held Monday, May 24. All parents are welcome to attend and spend the day. The PTO will furnish hot dogs, baked beans, drinks and tableware. The president, · Ann Daniels, opened the meeting with the pledge to the nag. Jeannie Hively read minutes of the previous meeting and Joanna Lyons gave the treasurer's report. Duane Hunter, publicity chairman of the Committee for Better Education in the Gallia County Schools, gave Information of the August 10 bond issue. Officers elected for the coming year were : Dorothy Howe, president; Lynn Reese, vice president; Barbara lewis, secretary; Connie Miller, treasurer, and Wanda Perry, news reporter. , ?k t REG. PRI CE CHICKEN POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, May 24 - Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m.; SEOEMS, Margaret Eskew, 10:45 a.m.; Square Dance, 12:3().3 p.m . Tuesclay, May 25 - Cards, 1().11 :30 a.m.; Hike - Leave Center at 9:30a .m.; Sidewalk Sale, Used CloUting, 9:30 a.m.-3:30p.m.; Jane Brown, T.B. Nurse, 10 :45 a .m. ; r Calendar OFF No e2 weekly for 12 consecutive weeks. The fee is $28 for French Art Colony Members and $34 for non-members. Fees must be paid by June 6. Children's classes will begin Wednesday, June 9. ChUdten five through eight years old: Wednesday morning, June 9, 1().11: 30 a.m . Corrinne Lund instructor. The fee is $12 and muat be pald by June 6. ChUdren eight through 12 year old - Wednesday af. lernoon, June 9, 1:3().3:30 p.m. Corrlnne Lund, in, structor. The fee is $16 and must be paid by June 6. For registration or information, call Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903 or make checks payable to the French Art Colony and mail to Mrs. John Bayers, 289 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. GALLIPOLIS - The U11ltred Presby~rian Wooten held 1its annual motherdaUilhler banquet Thursday evening with Vicky Miller as chairman. tbe theme for the evening was "Love will Keep Us Together." Program books were given out by Rocky Miller, Courtney Morrison and Betlt )layes. The tables were decorated with paper Dowers and six potted plants given by Mill')' Hout. The potted plant& were presented to Grace Bradbury, M'Lou Morrison, Wlnefred Knight, Irene Cark, Joan Schmidt and Ann Epilng. The dinner was catered by Dean Circle and served by men of the church, Frank Hayes, Clayton Miller, Wayne Love, Richard Miller and Scott Coddington. The program presented by members of the church choir included: Sherry Kauff, solo, "Do-Re-Mi"; Carlene Greene, solo, "Time In a Bottle"; Margie Ehman, solo, "My Favorite Things"; Susan While, solo, "What Ill a Woman"; Vicky Miller, plano solo, "Deep Purple." The remainder of the evening was spent in motherdaughter . fellowship. Chorus, 12:3().2 p.m. Wedn esday, May 26 Cards, l().11 :30 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Th\lfsday, May 27 - Cards, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Sing-ALong·, 12:·30 p.m. Friday, May 28 - Cards, 1().11:30 a.m.; Art Class, 1011 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrillon Program, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Baked meatballs in gravy, baked potato, buttered brussel sprouts, Ice cream and peanut butter cookie, bi-ead, butter, milk. Tuesday - Baked beel pattie with gravy, mashell r~ enjoyed •• • ------ I .·1 FOAMBACKED THROW COVERS Colors: Green/Gold and Red/Blue A dramatic print that will give new ~est to • your who~e room. Th ro" one over· a chair or anywher e ! WiFh the foambacking, they'Ll stay in place and look great, Lush tassel fringe on all four sides. An easy-care fabri'c of 1007, cotton, returns from each trip to the washe r f re s h, bright and unmussau. 70x60" 70x90" 70xl20" 70xl40" JACOB~N small chairs, tables, storage cove rs........... 7.99 regular size chairs, picnics, love seats ••••. 10.99 small Size sofas, sectionals, studio cOuches, hollywOoC beds ••••..••••..•••••••••••..•... 16.99 double bed s , r egular size so f:ts, sofa . 18.99 beds.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Interior & E.llltrlor Type ONLY 97c ptr 13 01. nn WITH COUPON BIO 1:J ot. ctn. E•ctlltnt color "lecllon lor tofl, amallappllancn, w1111 bnbt., light poata, !Nitti . Tile ,....,OPIII ~­ ....... IDr INMII'Ig Mel ot.ttng. Ouloktr """""' and wood porch furnllurt. Motl tvary 1mtll "pr~tty~p" paint project aro11nd ttt. ho.nt. Euy to tpply. Orltt lntltntlr . Orlet . ··""'" Jl ,_,'THII!P ", b.. ~o~Uiuttr •mootr.. w..haote. WITtt CCM'CN W41111, 1>011•11. cltt lfiCI gte- frOf\ turl~~ee~ .,tot to pllnllnt. CIMM ...., end old brwt~ee IIMu~ . le!O" tfMI ""' .... ~ ------------------~------------------------~------------------------------------·----~-~--· :WHITE'S DEAN &BARRYPAINTTOWN · 700 SECONO AVE, PHONioM6-2513 GALLIPOLIS, 0 • �6- The Sundav Tim... !Ientine I. Sunday , May 2:!,1976 I Jeffers-Grover recite vows POMEROY - In a double· ring candlelight ceremony beneath an archway en· twined with fern and baby's breath , Miss Joy Loraine Grover, da ugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Long Bottom, and Steven Brent Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffers , Patriot, ex· changed wedding vows on Saturday, April 11, at 6:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Chris t, Harrisonvill e Rd . Euge ne Underwood of· flciated. Two seven-branch candelabra and wedding vases of white gladioli , lavender mwns and fern decorated the altar. White satin bows with baby's breath marked the pews and single tapers were used in the windows. Ahalf hour of nuptial music was prfsented by Mrs. Ann La mbert with selections including "Somewhere My t . . Mr. and Mrs.' Davis L. Powell Nuptial vows read · Love," " A Time for Us" and "April Love." "Whither Tllou Goes!" was played as the DORAVILLE, Ga. - Miss classmates of tne groom. Areception was held at the couple knelt in prayer. Catharine Sue Church and Given In marriage by her David L. Powell were Wlited church. In marriage March 20 at 12 The bride is employed at parents and escorted to the n011n in Klngswood United CisC().Atiantic Inc. and the altar by her father, the bride Methodist Church at groom attends Candler was attired in a long white Doraville, Geirgoa. Rev . School of Theology and is quiana dress with a V-shape William Powell and Rev . Joe youth minister at Kingswood neckline and long bishop Methodist Church. They sleeves . Trimming the Bowen officiated. The bride is the daughter of spent a week in Florida for neckline and high waistline and cuffs was venise lace and Mr . and Mrs . Richard their wedding trip . Relatives from Gallipolis tiny seed pearls. The skirt Church, Chamblee, Georgia and the bridegroom is the son attending the wedding were swept into a chapel length of Rev. and Mrs. William Mrs. Maye Roush, great- train . The bride's headpiece grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta was a two tier veil featuring · Powell, Knoxville, Tenn . Connie Lee Church, sister c;hurch, grandmother, Mr. · embr oid er e d flow e rs · of the bride, · was maid of and Mrs. Michael Neal and throughout. Her only jewelry ' honor and Barbara Hazlett, children Amy and Uncoln, was a . pearl pendant North Olmsted, Ohio was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal necklace, a gift of the groom. bridesmaid. Serving as best drove up from their winter She carried a cas c~ de bouquet of white roses and man were George Doriginon home in Florida. baby's breath centered with a and Kei th Parson s, purple orchid , atop a white prayer book which contained a pictorial memenw of her deceased grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert. Miss Beth Je(fers, sister of Ladies Aid meets CHESHIRE - Little Kyger Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Reva Nibert for the May meeting with seven members, one visitor and' three children present. ' Members bound a quilt served and sewed rug rags. After a potluck dinner the businesS meeting was called to order by vice president Georgia Burleson. Officers for the coming year are : president, Pat . Reese; vice president, Georgia Burleson; secretary, Mary Jo Shaver; assistant secretary , Reva Nibert ; the groom , was maid of honor. She wore an orchid print polyester gown with a headpiece of baby's breath and ribbons and carried a basket of lavender and purple mwns. Miss Jennifer Grover, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown, made iden· tical to the one worn by the maid of honor, was of orchid with a headpiece of baby's breath and ribbons to match the gown. She carried a basket of lavender and white petals. Doug Rice served as best man for the groom and Don Jeffers, brother of the groom, and Steve·GiUogly, cousin of the bride , served as ushers. Ringbearer was Jimmy Jeffers, brother of the groom. For her daughter 's wed· ding, Mrs. Grover wore a pink gown with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Jeffers chose a beige gown and matching jacket with embroidered flowers and matching ac· cessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses . Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table covered in white linen and net featured a three-tier wedding cake with Italian colwnns and a fountain separating the tiers. Purple violets were used to decorate the cake Wpped by a wedding bell. Assisting · at the reception were Mrs. Helen · Johnson and Mrs. JoAnn Gillogly , aunts of the bride and Mrs. Goldie Reed and Mrs. Virginia Wyatt. Guests were registered by Mi ss Charlotte Lambert assisted by Mrs . Sherry Abbott, cousins of the bride, and Miss Alisa Gillogly, also a cousin . of the br ide, distributed the rice sachets. Mter a' wedding trip to ( BANQUET ENTERTAINER - Lionel Cartwright, 16 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright of Glen Dale, W. Va ., formerly of Mason, will be the featured entertainment at the upcoming Wahama alumni banquet. Lionel has performed at the "Mountaineer Opera House" in Milton with the "Limited Sound Band" which recently recorded and released an albwn. He has also performed for the inmates at the West Virginia State Penitentiary. Tickets are on sale for the Saturday, May 29 event at the following businesses: GreRR 's Key Market and Mason County Bank In New Haven ; Smith's Grocery, Hartford ; B & B Market, Mason; Fruth Pharmacy, Point Pleasant; K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy and Foreman & Abbott in Middleport. Reservations must be made by Tuesday, May 25. MRS. MORGAN ILL POMEROY - Mrs. Edna Morgan, Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, Flatwoods Road, is a patient at Holzer Medical Cen~r . Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. Her room nwnber is 434. INVITED TO PICNIC GALLIPOLIS All parents and staff members of Project Hope are invited to a picnic on Fortification Hill Friday, June 4 from 11 a.m. to 2:30p.m. The meal will be potluck. anq Mrs. 0. V. Waugh was accep~ unanimously. Bible questions and readings by Maxine Waugh, Dexter Fife, Thelma Gilkison and Irene Wallace were enjoyed. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord 's Prayer. During the social hour refreshments were served to Irene Wallace, Dexter Fife, Janet Cardwell, l!:rnestlne and Jeanie Bright, Donna Gore, Ethel and Thelma Gilkison. Guests were Missy Gore and Sonja Cardwell. Men of the church, who had pain~ at the church Mopday night I , ' Artificial Wreaths ' Myrtle Beach, S. C. , the couple is at home at Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. A 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, the new Mrs. Jeffers is employed al Grover's Studio, Gallipolis. Mr. Jeffers , a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School, attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College. He is currenUy employed in construction. were , served refreshments. Next meeting will be with Emma Waugh. ' • "'• .W.Ciss Windon gets scholarship .... VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Cheshire Baptist Church In cooperation with the Methodist Church will be having vacation Bible school June 7 through 12th, 6: 30 till 8:30 In evening . Classes olfered through ages 2 to 14, also class for mentally retarded. June 5, there will be a parade at 1:30 p.m. Everyone to meet at the playground at 1: 15. Bring signs, bicycles , tractors , wagons , etc . Registration 3 p.m. at the Cheshire Bapti st Church, refreshments served . Transportation will be provided. For more hi· formation contact Director, Sandy scon, Rt • J, Pomeroy. Phone (6141 992·3901 or (6141 347-7615. •.. ..• *. :.. ... ..... ..... ... ... -~ : ;; POMEROY - Patricia Club. She has been in class l'indon, daughter of Mr. and plays and served as "s. BlUy Windon, Rt. I, t.ong Bottom, was presen~ !'e $500 nursing scholarship .awarded annually by the 'tomen's Auxiliary of RACINE - Mrs, Christy Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'Roush held a surprise birth· . ! A candystrlper for the past · day party for her husband o years, Miss Windon will Roger Tuesday everting at aduate from Eastern High their home. boo\ today. In September Roush was presented a fie will begin ller training at birthday cake baked by his )le Holzer Medical Center wife, decors~ in yellow, t:hool of Nursing . ~ Recipient of the scholar· Jup was selected on the basis It scholastic ability, attitude td ~ptitude for the field of HOSPITALIZED ~smg . RACINE Thurman ... At Eastern High School Fi~ber, Rt. I, Racine is a {!iss Windon has been a patient at V. A. HospiW In !Jelnber of the marching, Huntington. His address is contest · and pep , Room 301, Ward 3-B, V. A. the Language Club, Art Club anjl the Pep Hospital, HWtljngton, W. Va . We can fill urns for cemetery lots. Delivery '' will be made to most cemeteries in the area. •• FRESH POnEDMUMS ORDER EARLYI PH. 992;2644 At:Vf.C~ FLO .•*******************'**'*~r*~'*~'*~~ lt t SPECIAL While you're here see our large selection of many new styles in shorts, shirts, .tank tops & short sets for girls & boys. From infant to 14. Also see our new shipment of sun dresses, halter dresses and halter tops for girls. Sizes 2 to 6x. LB. 1 69$ I I I !~ 2 69$ REG. . $999.95 1 ONLY $49997 BLUE & . GOLD PLAID NOW $114 9!ACH 2 ONLY HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD SOLID MAPLE .;-M BEDROOM SUITE piece w-Queen Bed NOW REG. $599.95 Brown $29997 RE.D PLAID ·1 ONLY NOW SOFA & CHAIR REG. $699.95 $17411 EACH REG. $469.95 BEDROOM SUITE PINE 5 PIECE KIDDIE SHOPPE N SECOND AVE / MIDOtEPOI!T. OH. A5760 Mon .-Sat. 9a .m.to9p .m. QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVm ..,. ,.·--·--·.... ~ ~ ·- "···- .. Gallia County BI-Centennia l May 29th Ball Tickets Available Here . I? "-..1 Sun<!il y9 a.m.-6 p.m. SAVE 50% SOLID DARK PINE 28" WALL UNIT REG. $999.95 NOW 1 ONLY $66997 REG. $949.95 NOW $63647 1 ONLY BASSm OAK MANOR HOUSE SOLID DARK PINE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE . 5 PIECE FRENCH 5 Piece with Queen Bed REG. $1299.95 WALNUT 60" ROOM DIVIDER 1 ONLY 3 ONLY '120 REG. $179,95 57 '189 SAVE 60% OAK MAHOGANY NOW '149'7 R.EG. NOW $1199.95 '479'5 SAVE 33% SAVE 50% BASSETT CHERRY LANE OAK HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS-SERVER '1499'7 REG. NOW $2995.95 97 TABLE W/6 CHAIRS. HUTCH REG. $299.95 REG. $379.95 SAVE 50% , '133 REG. .51999.95 NOW SAVE 33% BASSET.T WALfiUT . HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS REG. $899.95 NOW I ONLY SAVE 50% 1-GROUP OF SOFA &CHAIR 6 PIECE W/QUEEN BED COLEMAN $23497 TRADITIONAL BEDROOM SUITE $73697 NOW . 1 ONLY I ONLY Open 4. . 1. .7 1 GROU~ OF IRS· END TABLES COFFEE TABLES SOFA &CHAIR BASSffi CHERRY NOW $52497 NOW TRADITIONAL 2-Brown, 2-Green, 2-Gold SI099.95 REG. $50247 EARLY AMERICAN FIRESIDE CHAlRS REG. ' $259.95 NOW · 1 ONLY GREEN 6 ONLY ~ REG. $1699.95 REG. $749.95 SOFA &CHAIR FIRESIDE CHAIRS REG. $229.95 & SOFA & CHAIRS EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHAIR NOW $41537 Green Plaid 2 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN PKGt I I ! 'I _ _ _ _.. ..................1 NOw REG. $619.95 6 ONLy 'ANY SIZE PKG. I ! Phone(61 A) 992 3586 . $3999~ NOW EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIRS ORANGE VELVET GROUND BEEF BUNS EARLY AMERICAN SOFA .& CHAIRS FRESH LEAN GATEWAY SANDWICH OR WIENER 1 1 UEMBEfl. AMERICAN OEM :iOCIE.T't ~~>-- 366 .Second Avenue---------- Gallipolis, Ohio · - MORE TOMATOES I .:M SECOND AVENUE SAVE 33% FRESH VINE RIPENm 5 LB. BAG J_.,.,. prints. PARK VISITED GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Troop 1272 enjl)yed a visit to Camden Park Saturday. OR ! I l_.._.. ___ ,__ ..__. Fitted with bra. Halter PLENTY OF FREE PARKING REG. $549.95 I I I by Lady In Waiting. tie neckline in various EARLY AMERICAN FRENCH FRIES Our diamt)nds have bee n ca re fully selected, tested and ap pra ised. When t h~y pass all their eiCam s, they're ready for your graduate. Now that she's re<~dy ... thrill her with a totally esthetic experience . . . a lumlnous d iamond. IJcauty to match her brillian t nccompliShment. 100% polyester jersey EARLY WEEK TEEN QUEEN ()uR DIAMONDS GET DI PLOMAS TOO 2 Pc. Swimsuit in · I 175 "just For You " green and white Icing with " Happy Birthda y Rog er" which was served with ice cream, potato chips, coffee and iced tea to Mr. !IDd Mrs. Charles Michael, Chuck and Becky , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert · Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush. Roger received many gifts. The evening was spent socially and playing g&q~es . 50% II New Born ..................~.~. $1.89 1 Toddlers .....................~.~ .. $1.49 1 Overnite .................... ~~.. $1.29 Daytime ....................-~~.. $2.29 I SUMMER MATERNITY FASHIONS photographer for the Annual staff. Surprise party honors birthday 1 I I I has ·SAVE I 1 THE UNIFORM CENTER ' Artificial Monument Sprays ~ Mr. and Mr.r. Steven B. Jeffers I J ., ,.. Artificial Potted Plants Association Inc. of Columbus SON BORN and Franklin County. He MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and r eceived the Community Mrs. William D. J usti s, Service Award by Aircraft of Middl eport, are. annoWJci ng Franklin County In 1972; the birth of their first son , Outstanding Service Aw,ard William Davis, April 16, at by Big Brothers Association Holzer Medical Center , of Columbus, Inc. in 1974, and {;allipolis. The baby weighed the Outstanding Omega Man six pounds, 12 ounces. Award, Mu Iota Chapter , Maternal grandparents are Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mr . and Mrs. Ell White of Inc. in 1974. MinersvUie, and the great· Dr. Norman is married to grandmother is Mrs. Freda the former Gean Gilmore of. Krautter , Pomeroy. Paternal Gallipolis and has one grandparents ar e Mrs. daughter, Marialy,ce Norman Juanita Justis, Middleport, Sun ami. and Paul F. Justis , Sr., Racine. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe, and In 1965, the Organization of Pres ton Pars ons, Racine. Arl]erican States set up a Great • great-grandmothers peace-keeping .force in the are Mrs . Ethel Sarson, Letart Dominican Republic to·stand Falls and Mrs. Ruth Parsons, between rebel and loyalist Racine. units. - SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator, ..on, behalf of the Women's Auxlllary, presented a $500 nursing scholarship to Patricia 1wmdon of Eastern High School Friday. There for tbe presentation were Rhonda Da iley, ::,R.N., B.S.N. Candystriper advisor, and· Mrs. James Daniels, president of the Women's ~uxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, which annually awards the scholarship. Artificial Baskets I I 11 Across from the Vista Se rvice Center ....""• MONDAY, MAY 31 years as an aircraft pilot. Upon retirement fr om military service, he again entered the field of education and earned two graduate degrees while working full time as an Educational Administrator. He has served as project director for several federally funded projects including Title ru, ESEA Project to develop the Ohio Stale Educational Plan for Institutional schools for the mentally ~andicapped . He has published articles in several areas of mental retardation, and served as a consultant of state agencies In the area of special education . He is a member of a nwnber of state and national OR. NORMAN professional organizations and is active in civic officer in the U, S. Military organizations. He is past Service with 18 of those 20 president of the Big Brothers M l 1. SALES & SERVICE rtf.,P.l BOUQUETS SPRAYS WREATHS I II I I good selection of CB's and • scanners. by: Bearcat. Cobra. Surveyor, Nu Vox and SBE. .. ,~ ... 1~ . PACK TO MEET r---P=R=•c=Es:--:G:-:o~o~o.....s-uN-.,-M-o-N-.,-ru-E-s.-,M-A~Y-2.....3,-2-4,-2-5--~ I I GALLIPOUS - Dr. Henry A. Norman will' be guest speaker at the annual alumni bi¥Jquet of North Gallla High School May 29. Dr. Norman, a native of Gallia CoWity, is presently employed as Administrator of Title I, ESEA, Federal Grants Program for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, Coh10bus. He received a bachelors degree ·from Wilberforce University; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degree from · the Ohio State University . . As an educator he has been an elementary school principal, a high school principal, a college professor and ad· ministrator .of a statewide educational program. As a professional soldier he comple~ 2Q years as an ~" 1,.,r MIDDLEPORT - Middleport CUb Scout Pack 245 will meet at 7 p.m. 'lburaday for Its monthly session at the Feen ~y -Bennett Post 128, II KIDDIE SHOPPE I NOW HAS PAMPERS I !INTRODUCTORY SALE NOW OPEN . Dr. Norman slated to speak '• I THE 1 ' ' 'lb~II~~~:_ .•.Am::e:~rl~~c~an~~~:·!:H:~om~e:;·~·'* Lillian ~~-~-~--~---~--~----~ I .,. reporter, Polly '11lomptt011. Cards were sent to Pat Reese and Ruby Lucaa. Readings for the program were given by Reva Nibert, Ullian Thomas and Polly Thompson. Mrs. Thompson wUl be hostesa for the JWte meeting. treasurer, ******11··-· Women conduct business meet GALLIPOLIS - The Mt. Zion Ladies Aid met with Mrs .. Donna Gore Monday evenmg . The meeting was opened by group singing of "The Old . Rugged Cross," and, "There Will be Shouting. " The prayer was by Thelma Gilkison, and the 73rd Psalm was read by the president, Irene Wallace. It was decided the Aid will serve lunch at O.V. Waugh's sale May 29. A donation of a church window by Mrs . Ernestine Bright in memory of her mother and father , Mr. 7·- The Sunday Times · Sentinei,SWlday, May 23, 1976 $44997 LAMPS Y2 PRICE SAVE 50'Yc, OR MORE I • GROU~ ,OF PICTUREi & PLAQUES Y2 PRICE OR LESS �6- The Sundav Tim... !Ientine I. Sunday , May 2:!,1976 I Jeffers-Grover recite vows POMEROY - In a double· ring candlelight ceremony beneath an archway en· twined with fern and baby's breath , Miss Joy Loraine Grover, da ugh~r of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Grover, Long Bottom, and Steven Brent Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffers , Patriot, ex· changed wedding vows on Saturday, April 11, at 6:30 p.m. at the Zion Church of Chris t, Harrisonvill e Rd . Euge ne Underwood of· flciated. Two seven-branch candelabra and wedding vases of white gladioli , lavender mwns and fern decorated the altar. White satin bows with baby's breath marked the pews and single tapers were used in the windows. Ahalf hour of nuptial music was prfsented by Mrs. Ann La mbert with selections including "Somewhere My t . . Mr. and Mrs.' Davis L. Powell Nuptial vows read · Love," " A Time for Us" and "April Love." "Whither Tllou Goes!" was played as the DORAVILLE, Ga. - Miss classmates of tne groom. Areception was held at the couple knelt in prayer. Catharine Sue Church and Given In marriage by her David L. Powell were Wlited church. In marriage March 20 at 12 The bride is employed at parents and escorted to the n011n in Klngswood United CisC().Atiantic Inc. and the altar by her father, the bride Methodist Church at groom attends Candler was attired in a long white Doraville, Geirgoa. Rev . School of Theology and is quiana dress with a V-shape William Powell and Rev . Joe youth minister at Kingswood neckline and long bishop Methodist Church. They sleeves . Trimming the Bowen officiated. The bride is the daughter of spent a week in Florida for neckline and high waistline and cuffs was venise lace and Mr . and Mrs . Richard their wedding trip . Relatives from Gallipolis tiny seed pearls. The skirt Church, Chamblee, Georgia and the bridegroom is the son attending the wedding were swept into a chapel length of Rev. and Mrs. William Mrs. Maye Roush, great- train . The bride's headpiece grandmother, Mrs. Henrietta was a two tier veil featuring · Powell, Knoxville, Tenn . Connie Lee Church, sister c;hurch, grandmother, Mr. · embr oid er e d flow e rs · of the bride, · was maid of and Mrs. Michael Neal and throughout. Her only jewelry ' honor and Barbara Hazlett, children Amy and Uncoln, was a . pearl pendant North Olmsted, Ohio was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal necklace, a gift of the groom. bridesmaid. Serving as best drove up from their winter She carried a cas c~ de bouquet of white roses and man were George Doriginon home in Florida. baby's breath centered with a and Kei th Parson s, purple orchid , atop a white prayer book which contained a pictorial memenw of her deceased grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lambert. Miss Beth Je(fers, sister of Ladies Aid meets CHESHIRE - Little Kyger Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Reva Nibert for the May meeting with seven members, one visitor and' three children present. ' Members bound a quilt served and sewed rug rags. After a potluck dinner the businesS meeting was called to order by vice president Georgia Burleson. Officers for the coming year are : president, Pat . Reese; vice president, Georgia Burleson; secretary, Mary Jo Shaver; assistant secretary , Reva Nibert ; the groom , was maid of honor. She wore an orchid print polyester gown with a headpiece of baby's breath and ribbons and carried a basket of lavender and purple mwns. Miss Jennifer Grover, sister of the bride, was flower girl. Her gown, made iden· tical to the one worn by the maid of honor, was of orchid with a headpiece of baby's breath and ribbons to match the gown. She carried a basket of lavender and white petals. Doug Rice served as best man for the groom and Don Jeffers, brother of the groom, and Steve·GiUogly, cousin of the bride , served as ushers. Ringbearer was Jimmy Jeffers, brother of the groom. For her daughter 's wed· ding, Mrs. Grover wore a pink gown with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Jeffers chose a beige gown and matching jacket with embroidered flowers and matching ac· cessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses . Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table covered in white linen and net featured a three-tier wedding cake with Italian colwnns and a fountain separating the tiers. Purple violets were used to decorate the cake Wpped by a wedding bell. Assisting · at the reception were Mrs. Helen · Johnson and Mrs. JoAnn Gillogly , aunts of the bride and Mrs. Goldie Reed and Mrs. Virginia Wyatt. Guests were registered by Mi ss Charlotte Lambert assisted by Mrs . Sherry Abbott, cousins of the bride, and Miss Alisa Gillogly, also a cousin . of the br ide, distributed the rice sachets. Mter a' wedding trip to ( BANQUET ENTERTAINER - Lionel Cartwright, 16 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartwright of Glen Dale, W. Va ., formerly of Mason, will be the featured entertainment at the upcoming Wahama alumni banquet. Lionel has performed at the "Mountaineer Opera House" in Milton with the "Limited Sound Band" which recently recorded and released an albwn. He has also performed for the inmates at the West Virginia State Penitentiary. Tickets are on sale for the Saturday, May 29 event at the following businesses: GreRR 's Key Market and Mason County Bank In New Haven ; Smith's Grocery, Hartford ; B & B Market, Mason; Fruth Pharmacy, Point Pleasant; K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy and Foreman & Abbott in Middleport. Reservations must be made by Tuesday, May 25. MRS. MORGAN ILL POMEROY - Mrs. Edna Morgan, Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, Flatwoods Road, is a patient at Holzer Medical Cen~r . Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. Her room nwnber is 434. INVITED TO PICNIC GALLIPOLIS All parents and staff members of Project Hope are invited to a picnic on Fortification Hill Friday, June 4 from 11 a.m. to 2:30p.m. The meal will be potluck. anq Mrs. 0. V. Waugh was accep~ unanimously. Bible questions and readings by Maxine Waugh, Dexter Fife, Thelma Gilkison and Irene Wallace were enjoyed. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord 's Prayer. During the social hour refreshments were served to Irene Wallace, Dexter Fife, Janet Cardwell, l!:rnestlne and Jeanie Bright, Donna Gore, Ethel and Thelma Gilkison. Guests were Missy Gore and Sonja Cardwell. Men of the church, who had pain~ at the church Mopday night I , ' Artificial Wreaths ' Myrtle Beach, S. C. , the couple is at home at Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. A 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, the new Mrs. Jeffers is employed al Grover's Studio, Gallipolis. Mr. Jeffers , a 1972 graduate of Southwestern High School, attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College. He is currenUy employed in construction. were , served refreshments. Next meeting will be with Emma Waugh. ' • "'• .W.Ciss Windon gets scholarship .... VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Cheshire Baptist Church In cooperation with the Methodist Church will be having vacation Bible school June 7 through 12th, 6: 30 till 8:30 In evening . Classes olfered through ages 2 to 14, also class for mentally retarded. June 5, there will be a parade at 1:30 p.m. Everyone to meet at the playground at 1: 15. Bring signs, bicycles , tractors , wagons , etc . Registration 3 p.m. at the Cheshire Bapti st Church, refreshments served . Transportation will be provided. For more hi· formation contact Director, Sandy scon, Rt • J, Pomeroy. Phone (6141 992·3901 or (6141 347-7615. •.. ..• *. :.. ... ..... ..... ... ... -~ : ;; POMEROY - Patricia Club. She has been in class l'indon, daughter of Mr. and plays and served as "s. BlUy Windon, Rt. I, t.ong Bottom, was presen~ !'e $500 nursing scholarship .awarded annually by the 'tomen's Auxiliary of RACINE - Mrs, Christy Veterans Memorial Hospital. 'Roush held a surprise birth· . ! A candystrlper for the past · day party for her husband o years, Miss Windon will Roger Tuesday everting at aduate from Eastern High their home. boo\ today. In September Roush was presented a fie will begin ller training at birthday cake baked by his )le Holzer Medical Center wife, decors~ in yellow, t:hool of Nursing . ~ Recipient of the scholar· Jup was selected on the basis It scholastic ability, attitude td ~ptitude for the field of HOSPITALIZED ~smg . RACINE Thurman ... At Eastern High School Fi~ber, Rt. I, Racine is a {!iss Windon has been a patient at V. A. HospiW In !Jelnber of the marching, Huntington. His address is contest · and pep , Room 301, Ward 3-B, V. A. the Language Club, Art Club anjl the Pep Hospital, HWtljngton, W. Va . We can fill urns for cemetery lots. Delivery '' will be made to most cemeteries in the area. •• FRESH POnEDMUMS ORDER EARLYI PH. 992;2644 At:Vf.C~ FLO .•*******************'**'*~r*~'*~'*~~ lt t SPECIAL While you're here see our large selection of many new styles in shorts, shirts, .tank tops & short sets for girls & boys. From infant to 14. Also see our new shipment of sun dresses, halter dresses and halter tops for girls. Sizes 2 to 6x. LB. 1 69$ I I I !~ 2 69$ REG. . $999.95 1 ONLY $49997 BLUE & . GOLD PLAID NOW $114 9!ACH 2 ONLY HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD SOLID MAPLE .;-M BEDROOM SUITE piece w-Queen Bed NOW REG. $599.95 Brown $29997 RE.D PLAID ·1 ONLY NOW SOFA & CHAIR REG. $699.95 $17411 EACH REG. $469.95 BEDROOM SUITE PINE 5 PIECE KIDDIE SHOPPE N SECOND AVE / MIDOtEPOI!T. OH. A5760 Mon .-Sat. 9a .m.to9p .m. QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVm ..,. ,.·--·--·.... ~ ~ ·- "···- .. Gallia County BI-Centennia l May 29th Ball Tickets Available Here . I? "-..1 Sun<!il y9 a.m.-6 p.m. SAVE 50% SOLID DARK PINE 28" WALL UNIT REG. $999.95 NOW 1 ONLY $66997 REG. $949.95 NOW $63647 1 ONLY BASSm OAK MANOR HOUSE SOLID DARK PINE BEDROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE . 5 PIECE FRENCH 5 Piece with Queen Bed REG. $1299.95 WALNUT 60" ROOM DIVIDER 1 ONLY 3 ONLY '120 REG. $179,95 57 '189 SAVE 60% OAK MAHOGANY NOW '149'7 R.EG. NOW $1199.95 '479'5 SAVE 33% SAVE 50% BASSETT CHERRY LANE OAK HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS-SERVER '1499'7 REG. NOW $2995.95 97 TABLE W/6 CHAIRS. HUTCH REG. $299.95 REG. $379.95 SAVE 50% , '133 REG. .51999.95 NOW SAVE 33% BASSET.T WALfiUT . HUTCH TABLE W-6 CHAIRS REG. $899.95 NOW I ONLY SAVE 50% 1-GROUP OF SOFA &CHAIR 6 PIECE W/QUEEN BED COLEMAN $23497 TRADITIONAL BEDROOM SUITE $73697 NOW . 1 ONLY I ONLY Open 4. . 1. .7 1 GROU~ OF IRS· END TABLES COFFEE TABLES SOFA &CHAIR BASSffi CHERRY NOW $52497 NOW TRADITIONAL 2-Brown, 2-Green, 2-Gold SI099.95 REG. $50247 EARLY AMERICAN FIRESIDE CHAlRS REG. ' $259.95 NOW · 1 ONLY GREEN 6 ONLY ~ REG. $1699.95 REG. $749.95 SOFA &CHAIR FIRESIDE CHAIRS REG. $229.95 & SOFA & CHAIRS EARLY AMERICAN SOFA &CHAIR NOW $41537 Green Plaid 2 ONLY EARLY AMERICAN PKGt I I ! 'I _ _ _ _.. ..................1 NOw REG. $619.95 6 ONLy 'ANY SIZE PKG. I ! Phone(61 A) 992 3586 . $3999~ NOW EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIRS ORANGE VELVET GROUND BEEF BUNS EARLY AMERICAN SOFA .& CHAIRS FRESH LEAN GATEWAY SANDWICH OR WIENER 1 1 UEMBEfl. AMERICAN OEM :iOCIE.T't ~~>-- 366 .Second Avenue---------- Gallipolis, Ohio · - MORE TOMATOES I .:M SECOND AVENUE SAVE 33% FRESH VINE RIPENm 5 LB. BAG J_.,.,. prints. PARK VISITED GALLIPOLIS - Girl Scout Troop 1272 enjl)yed a visit to Camden Park Saturday. OR ! I l_.._.. ___ ,__ ..__. Fitted with bra. Halter PLENTY OF FREE PARKING REG. $549.95 I I I by Lady In Waiting. tie neckline in various EARLY AMERICAN FRENCH FRIES Our diamt)nds have bee n ca re fully selected, tested and ap pra ised. When t h~y pass all their eiCam s, they're ready for your graduate. Now that she's re<~dy ... thrill her with a totally esthetic experience . . . a lumlnous d iamond. IJcauty to match her brillian t nccompliShment. 100% polyester jersey EARLY WEEK TEEN QUEEN ()uR DIAMONDS GET DI PLOMAS TOO 2 Pc. Swimsuit in · I 175 "just For You " green and white Icing with " Happy Birthda y Rog er" which was served with ice cream, potato chips, coffee and iced tea to Mr. !IDd Mrs. Charles Michael, Chuck and Becky , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert · Roush , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush. Roger received many gifts. The evening was spent socially and playing g&q~es . 50% II New Born ..................~.~. $1.89 1 Toddlers .....................~.~ .. $1.49 1 Overnite .................... ~~.. $1.29 Daytime ....................-~~.. $2.29 I SUMMER MATERNITY FASHIONS photographer for the Annual staff. Surprise party honors birthday 1 I I I has ·SAVE I 1 THE UNIFORM CENTER ' Artificial Monument Sprays ~ Mr. and Mr.r. Steven B. Jeffers I J ., ,.. Artificial Potted Plants Association Inc. of Columbus SON BORN and Franklin County. He MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and r eceived the Community Mrs. William D. J usti s, Service Award by Aircraft of Middl eport, are. annoWJci ng Franklin County In 1972; the birth of their first son , Outstanding Service Aw,ard William Davis, April 16, at by Big Brothers Association Holzer Medical Center , of Columbus, Inc. in 1974, and {;allipolis. The baby weighed the Outstanding Omega Man six pounds, 12 ounces. Award, Mu Iota Chapter , Maternal grandparents are Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Mr . and Mrs. Ell White of Inc. in 1974. MinersvUie, and the great· Dr. Norman is married to grandmother is Mrs. Freda the former Gean Gilmore of. Krautter , Pomeroy. Paternal Gallipolis and has one grandparents ar e Mrs. daughter, Marialy,ce Norman Juanita Justis, Middleport, Sun ami. and Paul F. Justis , Sr., Racine. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe, and In 1965, the Organization of Pres ton Pars ons, Racine. Arl]erican States set up a Great • great-grandmothers peace-keeping .force in the are Mrs . Ethel Sarson, Letart Dominican Republic to·stand Falls and Mrs. Ruth Parsons, between rebel and loyalist Racine. units. - SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator, ..on, behalf of the Women's Auxlllary, presented a $500 nursing scholarship to Patricia 1wmdon of Eastern High School Friday. There for tbe presentation were Rhonda Da iley, ::,R.N., B.S.N. Candystriper advisor, and· Mrs. James Daniels, president of the Women's ~uxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, which annually awards the scholarship. Artificial Baskets I I 11 Across from the Vista Se rvice Center ....""• MONDAY, MAY 31 years as an aircraft pilot. Upon retirement fr om military service, he again entered the field of education and earned two graduate degrees while working full time as an Educational Administrator. He has served as project director for several federally funded projects including Title ru, ESEA Project to develop the Ohio Stale Educational Plan for Institutional schools for the mentally ~andicapped . He has published articles in several areas of mental retardation, and served as a consultant of state agencies In the area of special education . He is a member of a nwnber of state and national OR. NORMAN professional organizations and is active in civic officer in the U, S. Military organizations. He is past Service with 18 of those 20 president of the Big Brothers M l 1. SALES & SERVICE rtf.,P.l BOUQUETS SPRAYS WREATHS I II I I good selection of CB's and • scanners. by: Bearcat. Cobra. Surveyor, Nu Vox and SBE. .. ,~ ... 1~ . PACK TO MEET r---P=R=•c=Es:--:G:-:o~o~o.....s-uN-.,-M-o-N-.,-ru-E-s.-,M-A~Y-2.....3,-2-4,-2-5--~ I I GALLIPOUS - Dr. Henry A. Norman will' be guest speaker at the annual alumni bi¥Jquet of North Gallla High School May 29. Dr. Norman, a native of Gallia CoWity, is presently employed as Administrator of Title I, ESEA, Federal Grants Program for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, Coh10bus. He received a bachelors degree ·from Wilberforce University; Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degree from · the Ohio State University . . As an educator he has been an elementary school principal, a high school principal, a college professor and ad· ministrator .of a statewide educational program. As a professional soldier he comple~ 2Q years as an ~" 1,.,r MIDDLEPORT - Middleport CUb Scout Pack 245 will meet at 7 p.m. 'lburaday for Its monthly session at the Feen ~y -Bennett Post 128, II KIDDIE SHOPPE I NOW HAS PAMPERS I !INTRODUCTORY SALE NOW OPEN . Dr. Norman slated to speak '• I THE 1 ' ' 'lb~II~~~:_ .•.Am::e:~rl~~c~an~~~:·!:H:~om~e:;·~·'* Lillian ~~-~-~--~---~--~----~ I .,. reporter, Polly '11lomptt011. Cards were sent to Pat Reese and Ruby Lucaa. Readings for the program were given by Reva Nibert, Ullian Thomas and Polly Thompson. Mrs. Thompson wUl be hostesa for the JWte meeting. treasurer, ******11··-· Women conduct business meet GALLIPOLIS - The Mt. Zion Ladies Aid met with Mrs .. Donna Gore Monday evenmg . The meeting was opened by group singing of "The Old . Rugged Cross," and, "There Will be Shouting. " The prayer was by Thelma Gilkison, and the 73rd Psalm was read by the president, Irene Wallace. It was decided the Aid will serve lunch at O.V. Waugh's sale May 29. A donation of a church window by Mrs . Ernestine Bright in memory of her mother and father , Mr. 7·- The Sunday Times · Sentinei,SWlday, May 23, 1976 $44997 LAMPS Y2 PRICE SAVE 50'Yc, OR MORE I • GROU~ ,OF PICTUREi & PLAQUES Y2 PRICE OR LESS �9- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 23, 197R Arnold Grate · t'ounder and Owner Rutland •·umitiare Co. Sofa, Love Seat · •30 TO and Chair '50 , HART MAPLE CHESTS . SOFA &CHAIR 4 DRAWER 95 $ ' Regular s499.95 Choose From Striped Herculon Floral Herculon 95 Recliners ENTIRE FLOOR REDUCED I OUR RUTLAND FURNITURE BUILDING All With Reinforced Hardwood Frame REGULAR $169.95 Free Gifts To All Also In Early American -Design In Floral .and Multi-Color Co,er. 95 WHEN YOU VISIT USI I Super Buy ·On Living Room Suites SPEC:IAL SALE $28u ASK FOR YOUR GIFT, PLEASE FREE DELIVERY! . 'The Love Seat is FREE! ! lASSEn BERKLINE ·coLLINS Here is our • SuperSoft Polyurethane Cushions on Appliance Repoir Shop"? .· • Guaranteed Frame Construction and Fabrics Herculon, NyiOO, Viny, Velvet elegance. ReadiJ for automatic Ice when IJOU are.· ·Fro,m Frigidaire. Ask any other Appliance Dealer~.- "Do you ha'fe · • Scotchgard Protected Fabrics OtheJS 119.95 to 299~95 17.0 cu. ft. of 100°/o Frost-Pr~f Full-Time Mavtag Appliance Shop • Kiln-Dried Hardwood Frames SPECIAL FOR fHIS SALE! OFF SELECTION . $100.00 YOUR TRADE 5 DRAWER '49 HEX TABLES RUTLAND FURNITURE back5'it's Soles Teakwood trim .and distinctive smoked onyx are elegant hints of 'convenience Inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. separate ice storage . and a -width shelf (4 In refrlg· erator). Twin Vegetable Hydrators, door compartments for spreads, cheese, remov.able egg servers, add to convenience. Automatic Ice Maker can be installed .now or later (extra charge) . Up with Srvice. :v. ' Introductory . ·Offer! . TOOLS This is a great · opportu~ity to get a fine new sofa and ·chair for just **litchen Livitlg··Room Carpet Carpet * Bedroom Carpet '7" t Prices start at sq. • Install .s399 WITH' TRADE 4 PC. BEDROOM .SUITE Dnaaer wlth Shadow lox Mirror, S Drawir Cheat, ·Cannon. Ball led, lit Night Stand. Pine flnlah. Call: 742-2211 Ask For Wendell Grate Reg. $100 DIS~:OUNT We'll b 'r ing samples to your homa, measure & -vive you estim'otes. ** PLUSHES.* SHAGS SO 1 NYLONS * TWEED~ 5 599" 95 5 Sale 499 ~-------------------------· (3) BEDROOM SUITES You con't imagine how bi9 6t beautiful I Six foot droner, shadow box mirror with J corner shel"!tl on oach side of mirror, S drawer chest, quHn si:u or r"9Uiar bed, big nitht stand. how to make any room a Reg. bedroom . 5 899'5 . ' Ill BUT HURRYI SALE ENDS IN ONE WEEK Dinette Sets At Great Savings! . ' . ' . :r ··r.. . Available lrom me fran - CONVERTIBLE choHld M ~yrag dealer on U S orCanadalromwhoch Now .. TOOLS ~=':'I Reotacement h om .date 40% A Famous Brand ol ou•cha~ 2 ~uu on Pltl l • Co mple te IIDPII· . Sale! Hl'l( tl 5 rurl on Pltll · Cab•r• et aga•nst rust S n•n on Plrtl · Ttllf!S• m•ss•(jn oiWasher 1 yur on llbor, sunray bf\IQI .tel tv' lit()!'~ to lmprofe thlbut ~~ . ctunin1aclion. fHtu'r• for ftl t1111 thlll hn't You Know ••• 1 t.tt1r eluMr ltlf lhl mon~y . 7 ALL WOOD No work, no $peciol setOven cleans itself while in use , .. continuously. A new catalytic oven liner makes spatters, stains and spills disappear outamoticolly. Soil on specially treated interior oven $Urface i$ gradually decomposed when Qven is on normal baking temperatures. ting~. DINETTE SETS SRP21CX.O ) •299~:DUP You'll Save MORE 7 Piece ·with this ,, Why do Gibson Power Bank Refrigerators save so muc h over competing models? J3ecause they 're designed wim a Total Energy-Savihg System . And part · of that System is Gibson 's Econotube, a simple ex· tension of the condenser tubing that eliminates condensation on humid days au tom at ica lly- witiJOUt . electric heating wires. without co nfusing "power saver" s~itc hes . without using any extra electricity at all. ' Energy Savings You ~n ·sank On! This Gibson Power Bank beauty has it all - luxu riQus ~ styling, 'energy-saving efficiency. and lasting value. ! The efficient Frost'Ciear systern saves work. while •' the 3 cantilever shelves adjust to fit your needs one even glides-out! Plus arljustable temp meat loCker. optional ice maker capability, · factory installed rollers and rich Brazil ian Rosewood styling . The kev is a.Converta~Couch $2999·5 ~ ,• Gibson . Power Bank RetrPator Oak and Maple ,: f• 30" Continuous Cleaning Gas Range purcnased Free re oarr ar more ~~ !!~~~e~~=l ·~ .,. l ' t Fpi·170T 1\ lgldalre. Home Emtroracnt Division of hn•rai.M.oaon. HOOVER \. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION! '489 • 95. ARUTLAND SPECIAL ; • • • NEW improVed 10 72" I) TRADE-IN .•.. 100.00 ·with the · 42" WIDE ' OPENS . ByNORWALK . Reg. Price . . . • . • . s589.9~ $399 95 ' WITH TRADE ' ' J.IGibson~ ~ t\PPUt\Nt£~~ THEYLt\ST . Town and Country • WOOCI-Gralned Control Panel • Oven Window and Light o Hinged, Receuld Cooking Surface o SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30~ ·~ht 43'h", Deplh 21i" • OV811 lnrtriOr 24 " x 14'h" lhfp. iott.: 1110 lbl. x 19" • Approx. '269'1 •.,. liS IUX.O Contompo • Low-Profile , Chromo· Framed Backguird • Up-Angle Con· trot Panel • Hinged, Lltt·Up Top • SPEC/FICA TIONS: Width 30", Heigh/ 40'/t ", Depth 28" • o..n Interior 24" x 14'/•" x 19" • Approx. ahlp. WI.: I 8/J lbl. 0 •·1 9995 W.T. REG ....... ~ . $450.00 TRADE-IN . 100.00 . •350.01... ' ARutland Special! *APARTMENT SIZE ;'• ••• RANGES • 14995 5 Start at .•.•.•....• �9- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 23, 197R Arnold Grate · t'ounder and Owner Rutland •·umitiare Co. Sofa, Love Seat · •30 TO and Chair '50 , HART MAPLE CHESTS . SOFA &CHAIR 4 DRAWER 95 $ ' Regular s499.95 Choose From Striped Herculon Floral Herculon 95 Recliners ENTIRE FLOOR REDUCED I OUR RUTLAND FURNITURE BUILDING All With Reinforced Hardwood Frame REGULAR $169.95 Free Gifts To All Also In Early American -Design In Floral .and Multi-Color Co,er. 95 WHEN YOU VISIT USI I Super Buy ·On Living Room Suites SPEC:IAL SALE $28u ASK FOR YOUR GIFT, PLEASE FREE DELIVERY! . 'The Love Seat is FREE! ! lASSEn BERKLINE ·coLLINS Here is our • SuperSoft Polyurethane Cushions on Appliance Repoir Shop"? .· • Guaranteed Frame Construction and Fabrics Herculon, NyiOO, Viny, Velvet elegance. ReadiJ for automatic Ice when IJOU are.· ·Fro,m Frigidaire. Ask any other Appliance Dealer~.- "Do you ha'fe · • Scotchgard Protected Fabrics OtheJS 119.95 to 299~95 17.0 cu. ft. of 100°/o Frost-Pr~f Full-Time Mavtag Appliance Shop • Kiln-Dried Hardwood Frames SPECIAL FOR fHIS SALE! OFF SELECTION . $100.00 YOUR TRADE 5 DRAWER '49 HEX TABLES RUTLAND FURNITURE back5'it's Soles Teakwood trim .and distinctive smoked onyx are elegant hints of 'convenience Inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu. ft. separate ice storage . and a -width shelf (4 In refrlg· erator). Twin Vegetable Hydrators, door compartments for spreads, cheese, remov.able egg servers, add to convenience. Automatic Ice Maker can be installed .now or later (extra charge) . Up with Srvice. :v. ' Introductory . ·Offer! . TOOLS This is a great · opportu~ity to get a fine new sofa and ·chair for just **litchen Livitlg··Room Carpet Carpet * Bedroom Carpet '7" t Prices start at sq. • Install .s399 WITH' TRADE 4 PC. BEDROOM .SUITE Dnaaer wlth Shadow lox Mirror, S Drawir Cheat, ·Cannon. Ball led, lit Night Stand. Pine flnlah. Call: 742-2211 Ask For Wendell Grate Reg. $100 DIS~:OUNT We'll b 'r ing samples to your homa, measure & -vive you estim'otes. ** PLUSHES.* SHAGS SO 1 NYLONS * TWEED~ 5 599" 95 5 Sale 499 ~-------------------------· (3) BEDROOM SUITES You con't imagine how bi9 6t beautiful I Six foot droner, shadow box mirror with J corner shel"!tl on oach side of mirror, S drawer chest, quHn si:u or r"9Uiar bed, big nitht stand. how to make any room a Reg. bedroom . 5 899'5 . ' Ill BUT HURRYI SALE ENDS IN ONE WEEK Dinette Sets At Great Savings! . ' . ' . :r ··r.. . Available lrom me fran - CONVERTIBLE choHld M ~yrag dealer on U S orCanadalromwhoch Now .. TOOLS ~=':'I Reotacement h om .date 40% A Famous Brand ol ou•cha~ 2 ~uu on Pltl l • Co mple te IIDPII· . Sale! Hl'l( tl 5 rurl on Pltll · Cab•r• et aga•nst rust S n•n on Plrtl · Ttllf!S• m•ss•(jn oiWasher 1 yur on llbor, sunray bf\IQI .tel tv' lit()!'~ to lmprofe thlbut ~~ . ctunin1aclion. fHtu'r• for ftl t1111 thlll hn't You Know ••• 1 t.tt1r eluMr ltlf lhl mon~y . 7 ALL WOOD No work, no $peciol setOven cleans itself while in use , .. continuously. A new catalytic oven liner makes spatters, stains and spills disappear outamoticolly. Soil on specially treated interior oven $Urface i$ gradually decomposed when Qven is on normal baking temperatures. ting~. DINETTE SETS SRP21CX.O ) •299~:DUP You'll Save MORE 7 Piece ·with this ,, Why do Gibson Power Bank Refrigerators save so muc h over competing models? J3ecause they 're designed wim a Total Energy-Savihg System . And part · of that System is Gibson 's Econotube, a simple ex· tension of the condenser tubing that eliminates condensation on humid days au tom at ica lly- witiJOUt . electric heating wires. without co nfusing "power saver" s~itc hes . without using any extra electricity at all. ' Energy Savings You ~n ·sank On! This Gibson Power Bank beauty has it all - luxu riQus ~ styling, 'energy-saving efficiency. and lasting value. ! The efficient Frost'Ciear systern saves work. while •' the 3 cantilever shelves adjust to fit your needs one even glides-out! Plus arljustable temp meat loCker. optional ice maker capability, · factory installed rollers and rich Brazil ian Rosewood styling . The kev is a.Converta~Couch $2999·5 ~ ,• Gibson . Power Bank RetrPator Oak and Maple ,: f• 30" Continuous Cleaning Gas Range purcnased Free re oarr ar more ~~ !!~~~e~~=l ·~ .,. l ' t Fpi·170T 1\ lgldalre. Home Emtroracnt Division of hn•rai.M.oaon. HOOVER \. SEE OUR BIG SELECTION! '489 • 95. ARUTLAND SPECIAL ; • • • NEW improVed 10 72" I) TRADE-IN .•.. 100.00 ·with the · 42" WIDE ' OPENS . ByNORWALK . Reg. Price . . . • . • . s589.9~ $399 95 ' WITH TRADE ' ' J.IGibson~ ~ t\PPUt\Nt£~~ THEYLt\ST . Town and Country • WOOCI-Gralned Control Panel • Oven Window and Light o Hinged, Receuld Cooking Surface o SPECIFICATIONS: Width 30~ ·~ht 43'h", Deplh 21i" • OV811 lnrtriOr 24 " x 14'h" lhfp. iott.: 1110 lbl. x 19" • Approx. '269'1 •.,. liS IUX.O Contompo • Low-Profile , Chromo· Framed Backguird • Up-Angle Con· trot Panel • Hinged, Lltt·Up Top • SPEC/FICA TIONS: Width 30", Heigh/ 40'/t ", Depth 28" • o..n Interior 24" x 14'/•" x 19" • Approx. ahlp. WI.: I 8/J lbl. 0 •·1 9995 W.T. REG ....... ~ . $450.00 TRADE-IN . 100.00 . •350.01... ' ARutland Special! *APARTMENT SIZE ;'• ••• RANGES • 14995 5 Start at .•.•.•....• �10 -· The Swtday Tuue<- &nlinc l, Stmd11y , May 2:1, 1971i Forest Run women enjoy annual banquet Family feted MINERSVILLE - The Mrs. Herbert Davis. Antique annual mothers' day banquet clothing, jewelry and books of the ladies of the Forest RW1 were displayed and lines and United Methodist Church was poems fr om old school held Tuesday evening in the autograph books recited. social rooms of the church. The members of the UMW The tables, decorated in entertained the group by keeping with the bicen- having "The Last Day of tennial, were covered 1with School" of a one room school white tablecloths with red of years ago. Mrs. Uswin and blue streamers the full Nease was the school teacher length of the tables. Each and those taking part as table was centered with a pupils were Mrs . Alfred red , white and blue Dower YeatJger, Mrs. Edison Hollon, arrangement and red , white . Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Fred and blue candles. Favors Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, were bicentennial pennies, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. . key rings and sewing kits. Denver Holter, who was a The deco'rations were German girl, . Mrs. Harry prepared by Mrs. David Wyatt, Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs . and Mrs. Allen Harris. Ullian Henderson and Mrs. About 50 women and their Russ Watson. Math and guests enjoyed the dinner. spelling classes were held Mrs. Fred Nease had and then each "pupil" gave a devotions commemorating recitation or song for the mothers which was followed school program . A black- · by prayer before the meal. board, old sc hool books, After the dinner, a program slates, old oa ken water was held in the sanctuary. bucket and other articles ;; Mrs. David Nease and Mrs. used in long ago schools were • John Scott played a prelude used. : of a medley or songs on the The meeting closed with , : organ and piano. The group everyone in the sanctuary : sang " America the joining hands in a large circle : Beautiful" and Mrs . Richard and singing "God Be With •Jarvis had prayer . The You till We Meet Again," and : followin g reading s were Mrs. Uswin Nease giving the :given : " My Mother" by benediction. : Mrs. Jack Sutith : " A Guests attending the event • Tribule to Grandmothers," were from the Forest Run; Mrs. Roscoe Wise ; "The Nease Settl ement com: Beginning of Mo ther's Day," munity Cheste r Athens :Mrs. Charlotte Cremeans; Mi ddle'port Pomeroy' ~ "Good Cooks Are Born Not Syracuse G~llipoli s and Pt: : Made," Mrs. Horace Karr, Pleasant,' w. Va . and "The !J_Id Sc_h~ oo~l~~-"- - - - - - --... UNI -SEX CUT & BLOW-CRY Hair-Styling ~~4:,!~.-.~ ...... ' elli& tlllt , I REG . $11..114. LUE Co,p••• s~ . H 5 'lltlut May 24 thru 28 WATC H OUR AD N£XT WEEK FO R PROT£1N PERM THE ~ P ECTA CUL AR INTR ODUCTION Of NEW HELENE CURTI S PERMS I ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY II - The SWtday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,1976 POMEROY - Mrs. Edna Summerfield entertained all six or her children on Mother's Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E;arl Summerfield . and Roger, Murrysville, Pa .; Sher man Summerfi eld , Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and KeUI , Marietta; Mrs. Roger Adams, Lori, Nicholas and Ryan, Racine; Buel Summerfield , Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal Swnmerfleld, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Amy and Tracy, f\ee4sville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sllmmerlleld, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield, Amber and Michael, Mrs. Velma West, ParkersbW'g; Mr. and Mrs. PREPARJ!.IG FOR SHOW- Members of the Gallia County Garden Clubs are busy . Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, preparmg for the county flower show to be held June 3 and 4 at Grace United Methodist Robin, Rexie and Roger, Church. From the left, show chairman Vivian Kirkel met recently with committee Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. members Sharon Johnson and Grace Bradbury to outline final plans. Glenn. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. ~ill Northup and Jeff, Gallipolis. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Kenneth Co!Uns and daughl4!r, Marjorie of Canton, and Homer Parker, Rutland. Bicentennial salad buffet enjoyed GALLIPOLIS The fellcnnhip room ~ the Flra~ s.ptiat Cburcb w11 filled to capacity Tueaday evening wilh molbera, dauchtera , grandmothers and greatMfalldmolhers dr 11ld In old by Sarah Carsey New In your neighborhood? 445-%34% 'l@~ There is no admission charge for the show, Hours are 3 to 9 p.m. June 3 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. JLUle 4. Committees include : Mrs. David Johnson , Mrs. Hugh Kirkel, schedule ; Mrs. Al Harris, Mrs. James Stutes, Mrs. John Byers, staging ; Mrs. Tom Tope, properties; Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs . Jake Moore, Mrs . Melvin Smeltzer, Mrs. Phillip Snyder, horticulture; Mrs. Bernard Niehm, entries ; Mrs. W. Luther Tracy, judge, clerks and awards; Mrs. Hugh Kirkei, publicity; Mrs. Mary Ami McCarley, hostesses; Fred Dee!, junior; Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, Mrs. John W. Myers, food bazaar ; Wayside Garden Club, outside entrance; Ambleside Gardens, commercial invitational. Clubs participa ling are Cheshire Garden , Club, French City Garden Club, Gallipolis Garden Club, Open Com1'ng Events SUNDAY REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening at Middleport · Church of the Nazarene m through Sunday. Speaker Ed Irwin, evangelist, singer , SUNDATY musician, to be evangelist; GOSPEL SING at McDaniel public invited. Crossroad s Pentecostal MONDAY Church Sunday, 1:30 p.m. A MISCELLANEOUS Featured singers will be The shower will be held at the Adkins Family. Enterprise United Methodist MONDAY Church for Brenda Will OCSEA will holds its regular Black, May 24, 7:30 p, m. All monthly meeting at the friends 11£ Mrs. Black are Grande Squares building invited. Monday, 7.p.m. . ADULT DRUG and alcohol abuse workshop by Meigs TUESDAY SEW AND SO CLUB at the County CoLUlcil on Alcoholic home of Mrs. Wyman Sheets Problems ( COAP), 7 p.m. Tuesday. A white elephant Monday at EpiscQpal Parish House, Pomeroy, sale will be conducted. MEIGS COUNTY CoLUlcil OPEN GATE Garden Club on alcohol problsms, Coop Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Inc., workshop Monday at 7 Brenda Morgan, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will ~ Mrs. p.m. at Episcopal Parish, Susie Vanco on " Sand- 'Pomeroy. TUESDAY scaping." PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, The Almanac Tuesday, :30 p.m. at home of Unlted Press International Thebna DIU, Syracuse. AMERICAN LEGION Today is Sunday, May 23, Auxiliary, RaciDe Post 602, the !44th day of 1976 with 222 7:3op.m. Tuesday at til~~: to follow. The moon is between its SIDEWALK SALE at the last quarter and new phase, Senior Citizens Center The morning stars are Tuesday, May 25, from 9:3o Venus, Jupiter and Mercury. a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Good The evening stars are Mars sel~ction of used clothing. and Saturn. :j~ "A Special Thought Goes into · Arrangement." . - THIS WEEK ONL.Y••• ALL ROLLS OF CARPET N OUR BIG SHOWROOM WHILE %OFF FLOWER IJASKETS· From: $1195 Each CEMETERY CANS FIUfD WITH FRESH FUMERS F $495 MONUMENT MARKERS From •11.95 Each or Dozen mOFF Cash 'n Carry BLOOMING PLANTS THEY •MUMS •COMBINATION LAST REG. PRICE SHAGS - KITCHEN PRINTS - INDOOR-QUTDOOR - ASTROTURF POTS AND PORQI BOXES 20% OfF Cash and Carry Filled with annuals that bloom and bloom. CARPETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS INC. EXPERT lt,ISTALLATION GUARANTEED J6J 3RD AVENUE PHONE 446· J 64 J TERMS AVAILABLE TENNIS SHOES JERSEYS • COTION KNITS • DENIMS Serving Gaflipolis, Middleport, .Pomeroy and Mason Co. W. Va. 46 Court St., Gallipolis 59 N. Second St., Middleport Sears QUILTS • EMBROIDERIES •GUAZES MRS. W. H. (ELLEN) ThOJDas, a Tribune correspondent received 180 birthday cards as a result of a SUI'J:l"ise. card shower given on her 80th birthday April 30, Mrs. Thomas wishes to thank all her dear friends who remembered her on that special day. Mrs. Tbomas, who writes the Deer Creek news, has been a correspondent to various newspapers for 59 years. One To Save On All Mon. thru Stt. 10 tit 9 ~~. Sunday 1 till ~l«ou SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA French City Fabric Shoppe . . Beat the heat Carry home some cool with a Coldspot air conditioner Printed Fabrics In Our Storel BACK FROM an enjoyable trip to Holland, Mich. are Mrs. Marjorie Saundt~"s, her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Mary call. The women report that while there they especially enjoyed the 47th TuUp Festival. They stayed in a private home which was truly a "home away from borne." They were impressed by the neatness of all the homes and farms and the warm, friendly "old coLUltry" hospitality they received. II New 4,000 BTUH Cool 'n' Lite portable air conditioner $13795 Women's Contour Sandals STRAP AND BUCKLE ON FOOT CONTOUR MOLDED BOTIOMS THE APPRECIATION PROGRAM of the Retired Senlor VoiWlteer Program is being tllvlded into two separate times and locations, according to Maye Roll$, GalJia CoUnty coordinator. RSVP members living southeast of. Ute- Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will meet at Grace United Methodist Church for an appreciation tea Monday from I: 30 to 3p.m. Those living north and west of the centerwiiimeet at the MI. carmel Baptist Church for their tea from 10 to .11:30 a.m. Monday. AU members are urged to attend. s 77 Compact size and quick-moun~ installation team ·up for great portability in a window air conditioner! With carrying h~dle 1 just tote it off to your summer cottage or any room you want cooled. Only 43 lbs. NAVY BLUE REG. 1 4.97 5,000 BTUH portable ..... $167., 1,000 BTUH portable . ... , S194,, . SIZES TO 10 Dorothy Ralston retitjng CANVAS WITH TOE CAP · ASSORTED • VINTON Dorothy Ralaton, daughter of Ada Fulton Ferguaon and the late John C. Ferguson and wife of John V. Ralaton, has aitnOWiced plans to retire at the end of this school year after teaching 34 years (15 years at l3idwell-Porter and 19 yean at North Gallla High School. She Is the mother of one · son, .John E., who lives In Madison County' She holds a B.S. degree In Elementary Education and 1 B.S. de~ in Secondary Education from Rio ·Grande College and the M.A. degree In Vocational Home Marshall II PERM. PRESS FABRICS • KNITS • POLYESTER SILKS ·, University. She also attended Wittenburg College, Ohio University and Ohio State DOROTHY RALSTON University. She organized the Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Ralston plans to Chapter (FHA) at Norli!· pursue her hobbies which ' 'GIIlla High Scbool. She also .. include Cooldll(l, qulitlrig and ..,anaored the Latin Club and · sewing. She al8o will allllat served as advisor to the her husband witb ,, the Future Nurses Club and management of the farma 1n Candystripers or VolLUlteen additi.on to helping her aged Group. mother. Red INQ.UDES All PRINTID RIGHT NOW, Dr. Greaves has a major interest in ethno. pcychiatry which.studies the effect of culture in detenninlng patterns of mental illness. According to Greaves, many physiological complaints are really psychiatric problems, and culture Is a major cause. EcmOOI)es from Black Blue ALL PRINTED :i(·.fABRIC IN STOCK GREAVES received his Ph. D. in psycholocy ·from GeQrgia State University in Atlanta, Ga: in i970, From there, he went to the Ohio State University School of Medicine's psychiatry department. He left OSU in 1971. He has written 25 scholarly article's, and this is his second book chapter. The other was a general theory on drug abuse, Most of his articles have been published in psychology and psychiatric journals.' • REUNION SET GALUPOUS - The annual Lemiey-Ralph reunion will lie held JLUle 30 at the Poplar Ridge Free Will s.ptiat Church. All frlenda and relatives are welcome. Dinner will be ~~erved at noon. MEN &BOYS OFF DR. GREAYES recently had a chapter published in The Growing Edge of Gestalt Therapy, a book in which leading practitioners explain Gestalt. Dr. Greaves' chapter is entitled "Gestalt Therapy, Tantric Buddhism and the Way of Zen." G,ESTALTwas foLUlded by Fritz Perls, a psychoanalyst who died in 1970. Dr. Greaves Unks Gestalt therapy and the Eastern phil~phical tradition pcinting out trends first stated in the Eastern traditions which continue to parallel Gestalt thinking. H CARNATIONS AND GlADIOLUS ROWER POTS From: Sending gUts were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss Sr. and Barbara Moss of Galllpol!s. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream, Kool-Ald, potato chlpa and mints were served to the guests. STACY MOSS % DR. GEORGE B. GREAVES GALLIPOUS - There are a nwnber of ways to look at psychotherapy, what it does and how to' go about it. One way is Gestalt therapy and Dr .-George B. Greaves, cUnic director at the Jackson-Gallla-Meigs CommLUlity Mental Health Center, is considered to he one of the leading authorities on Gestalt THE OHIO Qluncil of Churches haS 'issued "A call to the Churches in Ohio" inviting all congregations in the state to join 1n a nationwide bicentennial event and ring their church bells on JUly 4. The churches are to ring their bells for ~o·.Jninutes beginning at 2 p.m., the same time the Uberty ·Bell is being rung in l'!tiladelphia. •: ARTIFICIAL To help Sta~y celebrate with her parents and grand· parents were Diana White, Jeff White, Mr. and Mrs. Ron K. White and Angela Dawn, Cheshire ; Mr . and Mr s, Hershel Moore, Otesapeake; Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Stacie, Terry and Undo, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hager, Pam and Randy Hager, all of Hun- · tington, W. Va. and Oluck Glover of Galllpolls. FABRIC SPECIAl. ··.······'l:}!•' '.l·~~~---1!! ·>;·'-'·· •.•).•XII ~~ 1 MONDAY, MAYJ4 ntRU SATURDAY, MAY 29 Gate Garden Club, Rio Grande Garden Club, Vinton Friendship Club, Wayside Garden Club, Ye Olde Village Garden Club. ~:::: :County ONE WEEK ONLY Women busy planning show GALLIPOLIS - Commi !tees have been named for the Gallia ·County Garden C1ub flower show scheduled Jun e 3 and 4 at Grace United Methodi st Church in Gallipclis. Mrs. Hugh P. Klrkel is general chairman of the event being sponsored in cooperation with the Gailia County Bicentenni al Cornmission. Theme of the show is "Portrait of a Patriot - The Washingtons." The · life of Geo rge and Marth a Washington will be depicted . through the use of flower arrangements. The various divisions and classes will take the couple from their early married life through the presidency and the years at MI. Vernon . · There are 12 classes in the artistic division, open to the public, a junior exhibit, incl udin g artistic and horti c ulture, edu ca tional exhibits and special exhibits. Gallia and blue streamers coming from the ceiling in the middle of the room and reachlll(l to · each corner. Twe large bicentennial fans hung down from the center of the ·streamel'!l. Each table .was covered with a red, wblte and blue striped sheet, accented with old-fashioned lanterns and a liberty bell. Asmall Bennington flag wsa inserted into red, while, or blue gwn drops and placed at ea.ch place setUng. A platfonn at the front of the room was adorned with the AmeriCan and Christian flags and a moW1ted replica of the Uberty Bell. · After the meal, a short buslneaa meeting was held with Nevolene North , · president of the Ladles Missionary Fellowship , presiding. This was followed by tlie presentation of awards by Violet Uoyd, cCK:hainnan of the buffet. Elva Davis won an award for her bicentennial salad which depicl4!d a waving American flag. Other awards were : Vivienne Trowbridge, best ~AIT OF TOMORROW dressed bice~tennial mother ; Meda Edelblute, the best BYF REDJ. DEEL dressed daughter; Louise Gallia Couaiy Haffelt, best dressed grand4- H Extension Ageat mother and the best dressed · great-f!randmcthers was won by Helen Walker and 4-H CAMPISCOMINGSOON!!! And lllllltln:hlnl for thtarattry atort and mort cloltt aptet! Ellzab~th White. Barbara GALLiPOLiS - This past week 4-H camp letters Wfl'\l It's my Job to htlp you filial homo rut. As rour Raynor won the best family sent to 4-H membrs in Gallla CoLUlty. In less than one month WELCOME WAIOO.NHo11111 I Cln aullllly anowirs to your ·award as a mother with her the 4-H camping program for members from Gallia County !.'!,W ntilhborhoOd q-tlons and brine a bosktl of 1lfto to four daughters , Tracy, will he LUlderway and hopefully many 4-H members will take ..,!lftt y011r family. · Shannon, Lee Ann and advantage of lhis opportunity. With the exception of two ' ·ltundrtds of PIOIIItllkt you In hm Cllled mt. t hopo rou will, too. Heather dressed alike In special interest camps, all of our 4-H camps are held at white blouses and checkered canter's Cave 4-H Camp. (Saddle Horse Camp is held at the skirtswithmatchingbonnets. Scioto County Fairgrounds and for the first tbne an Animal The school age daughters Science Camp will be held at Camp Francis Asbury.) Four-H winning awards were Carol camps that will be held at canter's cave 4-H Camp includes and Emily Layne, Robin two beginners camps, one from June 12-15and one from July &Davis, Rachel and Rebecca 9. Beginners camp is for 4-H members from 8 to 10 years of .-~~~~~~!11111!!'1!__________________.,. Danner, Claire Lynn Adams, age. There Is also a JLUlior camp for members between 11 and Lee "Beasy" Bowers Ellen 13, and a Teen camp for members who will be high school Jeffers Lilly Margar~t and freshmen or older. There is also an Outdoor Adventure camp Helen Forth.' · for those interested in the outdoors. Joan Cole chairman of the Activities at 4-H camps vary from one camp to another mother.oauihter buffet led since they ate planned to fit the need and Interest of the the grotip in the pledges ~the different age groups. But every camp is designed to help 4-H American flag held by Sally members grow and develop mentally, physically, socially and Corbin. Singi~g of the "Star spiritually and have a fun-fiUed week while they are there. Spanglll(! Banner" followed. Some of these activities that are typical of 4-H camps Is Brenda Hood held the swimming, crafts, nature Interpretation, recreation , flag Christian flag and following ceremonies, vespers, campfires and many other thinga. camp the pledge the group sang is place 4-H members can meet and make newfriends, not only "onwa r d c hr 1s 11 an from Gallia County but also from other neighboring COLUlties. Soldiers." Mi-s. Cole read the , Four-H mem,bers l!ho have attended previous camps have Scripture verse engraved on made new frtendshLps that last for years. the· Liberty Bell Leviticus camp is a place where a person can learn new skills such 25·10 "Proclai~ Uberty as swimming, crafts and recreation. Learning more about tfu-~ug'hout all the land - ," nature at canter's Cave can be one of the most enjoyable and and several other Bible productive thlnga a person can choose to do. So tts .beaut}ful verses that contain ·the word and unique plant life, rock formation, caves and trails provide "liberty." a wonderful atmosphere for finding out more about the world Pastor Wilson Wahl around us. portrayed George WashTaking part in impressive flag ceremonies and vespers at lngton and gave a brief ca!n.p help yoWJgsters to develop greater citizenship and sketch· of his life and death spmtual ,aware~e~ for themselves, campfire Is a time when emphasizing tliat Washington the ~Y s activities can be wrapped up with groups was bled four times before his par.ti~Lpating sk1ts, challenges, etc. Through all of these death, which only hastened it. activities, youth hav~ the opportunity to grow and develop In : i• H Washington had read the the four .areas mentioned earlier - mental, physical, social Bible on his bedstand, he and spLrLtual! would have known "that the life of the flesh Is in the Missionary slide presentation buffet committee consisted blood,"Levitlcus 17:11. Betsy · from the Fellowship of of: Joan Cole, chairman, Ross was depicted by Kim Baptist for Home Missions. Violet Uoyd, c>H:halnnan, Waugh sewing her famous 13 Billy Champagne assisted Ge~eviene l)fown, Beulah colony flag and singi~g ''This Pastor Cole in · this presen- Hook, Ullian Carte~, Kathy Is My Country." tation, Afterwards Pastor Keenan and ,vera Miles . The "Spirit of 76" marched Cole gave a few closing words Thoae who helped decorate down the aisle to the tLUle of artd cloaed the meeting in besides the committee were "Yankee Doodle," played by prayer. Steve ·Brown, Marion Joy Henderson . The two The mother-daughter Williams and Mike Brown. 'drwnmers were Jayne Simpkins and Lynn Settle . carrying a handmade Betsy Ross flag, made by the French 'City Campers Assn., was Bafbara Hood. . Jerry McDivitt portrayed Abraham Uncoin and read the Gettysburg Address ' The Spirit of 1976 was W~k compoaed of a group of girls, grades one through six, dressed In long dresses and bonnets. They sang "The Battle Hymn of The Republic" an!i "He Uves." They were directed by Dorothy McDivitt and accompanied by Ruth Ann Corbin, pianist for the Simplicity, McCIIrs, tsutferick. Vogue Panerns. · evening. Singer Sales & Service "America" was sung by all ''"""'ED,,..,. OEAL<o 58 Court St. Gil Ill polls Phone 446-9255 of those In attendance followed by a Bicentennial Gallia Diary faahioned dresses, bonnets and apr0111. ltwu the Baptl$t'a motherdaughter bicen14!nnial sal!ad bllftet. In keeping with the bicentennial tbeme, the room wu decorated in red, wblte · --· .. CHESHIRE - Stacy Nicole Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marv in Moss Jr., celebrated her ftrat birthday with a parlf at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald White of Oteshire. COlDRS 11,000 BTUH 7,800 BTUH High Efficiency High Efficiency $23gaa $291REG. Eoergy officiolk:y ratio of 8,1 BTUH per watt. Energy effi- . ciencyratioof9.2BTUH • per watt. 3-opeed fan. Now oo llllle. Was S269.95 3.97 1 LlffiE BOYS SIZES. TO 12 / BRIGHT FlAG BWE WITH BWE SUEDE TOE CAP Economical SAVE $30 &~G. '9.97 $ 3-opeed fan. 4-way air direction control. Sean Prlee Outetandln1 teaturot Model No. BTUH 76055 5,000 2·•1"'•d tan; quick-mount inotllllatlon ldt $157.88 76075 7,500 2-opoed tan ; 2-way lllr direction . $194.88 74145 13,500/ 14,000 19,500/ 20,000 76209 - -· ·' S-tpeod ton ; 4·woy air dlroeUon ; air o1hauat - ••' • - . $269.88 ollde-out chaNI.o; 3-opeed fan ; 4-way alr direction $369.88 - Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST • Prtc.. are catatOI pnc.. • 8blppln1 una BOYS SIZES • ~ • Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock TOG \ ~ co~::::;t~~~:o~ars ~ Sears 446-1770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ••• Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446-2770 • -•• • �10 -· The Swtday Tuue<- &nlinc l, Stmd11y , May 2:1, 1971i Forest Run women enjoy annual banquet Family feted MINERSVILLE - The Mrs. Herbert Davis. Antique annual mothers' day banquet clothing, jewelry and books of the ladies of the Forest RW1 were displayed and lines and United Methodist Church was poems fr om old school held Tuesday evening in the autograph books recited. social rooms of the church. The members of the UMW The tables, decorated in entertained the group by keeping with the bicen- having "The Last Day of tennial, were covered 1with School" of a one room school white tablecloths with red of years ago. Mrs. Uswin and blue streamers the full Nease was the school teacher length of the tables. Each and those taking part as table was centered with a pupils were Mrs . Alfred red , white and blue Dower YeatJger, Mrs. Edison Hollon, arrangement and red , white . Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Fred and blue candles. Favors Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, were bicentennial pennies, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. . key rings and sewing kits. Denver Holter, who was a The deco'rations were German girl, . Mrs. Harry prepared by Mrs. David Wyatt, Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Nease, Mrs. Edison Hollon Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs . and Mrs. Allen Harris. Ullian Henderson and Mrs. About 50 women and their Russ Watson. Math and guests enjoyed the dinner. spelling classes were held Mrs. Fred Nease had and then each "pupil" gave a devotions commemorating recitation or song for the mothers which was followed school program . A black- · by prayer before the meal. board, old sc hool books, After the dinner, a program slates, old oa ken water was held in the sanctuary. bucket and other articles ;; Mrs. David Nease and Mrs. used in long ago schools were • John Scott played a prelude used. : of a medley or songs on the The meeting closed with , : organ and piano. The group everyone in the sanctuary : sang " America the joining hands in a large circle : Beautiful" and Mrs . Richard and singing "God Be With •Jarvis had prayer . The You till We Meet Again," and : followin g reading s were Mrs. Uswin Nease giving the :given : " My Mother" by benediction. : Mrs. Jack Sutith : " A Guests attending the event • Tribule to Grandmothers," were from the Forest Run; Mrs. Roscoe Wise ; "The Nease Settl ement com: Beginning of Mo ther's Day," munity Cheste r Athens :Mrs. Charlotte Cremeans; Mi ddle'port Pomeroy' ~ "Good Cooks Are Born Not Syracuse G~llipoli s and Pt: : Made," Mrs. Horace Karr, Pleasant,' w. Va . and "The !J_Id Sc_h~ oo~l~~-"- - - - - - --... UNI -SEX CUT & BLOW-CRY Hair-Styling ~~4:,!~.-.~ ...... ' elli& tlllt , I REG . $11..114. LUE Co,p••• s~ . H 5 'lltlut May 24 thru 28 WATC H OUR AD N£XT WEEK FO R PROT£1N PERM THE ~ P ECTA CUL AR INTR ODUCTION Of NEW HELENE CURTI S PERMS I ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY II - The SWtday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, May 23,1976 POMEROY - Mrs. Edna Summerfield entertained all six or her children on Mother's Day. Present were Mr. and Mrs. E;arl Summerfield . and Roger, Murrysville, Pa .; Sher man Summerfi eld , Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobby and KeUI , Marietta; Mrs. Roger Adams, Lori, Nicholas and Ryan, Racine; Buel Summerfield , Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, .Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Rexal Swnmerfleld, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Murphy, Amy and Tracy, f\ee4sville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sllmmerlleld, Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Summerfield, Amber and Michael, Mrs. Velma West, ParkersbW'g; Mr. and Mrs. PREPARJ!.IG FOR SHOW- Members of the Gallia County Garden Clubs are busy . Vernon Swartz, Tena, Rena, preparmg for the county flower show to be held June 3 and 4 at Grace United Methodist Robin, Rexie and Roger, Church. From the left, show chairman Vivian Kirkel met recently with committee Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. members Sharon Johnson and Grace Bradbury to outline final plans. Glenn. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. ~ill Northup and Jeff, Gallipolis. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Kenneth Co!Uns and daughl4!r, Marjorie of Canton, and Homer Parker, Rutland. Bicentennial salad buffet enjoyed GALLIPOLIS The fellcnnhip room ~ the Flra~ s.ptiat Cburcb w11 filled to capacity Tueaday evening wilh molbera, dauchtera , grandmothers and greatMfalldmolhers dr 11ld In old by Sarah Carsey New In your neighborhood? 445-%34% 'l@~ There is no admission charge for the show, Hours are 3 to 9 p.m. June 3 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. JLUle 4. Committees include : Mrs. David Johnson , Mrs. Hugh Kirkel, schedule ; Mrs. Al Harris, Mrs. James Stutes, Mrs. John Byers, staging ; Mrs. Tom Tope, properties; Mrs. Wymond Bradbury, Mrs . Jake Moore, Mrs . Melvin Smeltzer, Mrs. Phillip Snyder, horticulture; Mrs. Bernard Niehm, entries ; Mrs. W. Luther Tracy, judge, clerks and awards; Mrs. Hugh Kirkei, publicity; Mrs. Mary Ami McCarley, hostesses; Fred Dee!, junior; Mrs. Paul Shoemaker, Mrs. John W. Myers, food bazaar ; Wayside Garden Club, outside entrance; Ambleside Gardens, commercial invitational. Clubs participa ling are Cheshire Garden , Club, French City Garden Club, Gallipolis Garden Club, Open Com1'ng Events SUNDAY REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening at Middleport · Church of the Nazarene m through Sunday. Speaker Ed Irwin, evangelist, singer , SUNDATY musician, to be evangelist; GOSPEL SING at McDaniel public invited. Crossroad s Pentecostal MONDAY Church Sunday, 1:30 p.m. A MISCELLANEOUS Featured singers will be The shower will be held at the Adkins Family. Enterprise United Methodist MONDAY Church for Brenda Will OCSEA will holds its regular Black, May 24, 7:30 p, m. All monthly meeting at the friends 11£ Mrs. Black are Grande Squares building invited. Monday, 7.p.m. . ADULT DRUG and alcohol abuse workshop by Meigs TUESDAY SEW AND SO CLUB at the County CoLUlcil on Alcoholic home of Mrs. Wyman Sheets Problems ( COAP), 7 p.m. Tuesday. A white elephant Monday at EpiscQpal Parish House, Pomeroy, sale will be conducted. MEIGS COUNTY CoLUlcil OPEN GATE Garden Club on alcohol problsms, Coop Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Inc., workshop Monday at 7 Brenda Morgan, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will ~ Mrs. p.m. at Episcopal Parish, Susie Vanco on " Sand- 'Pomeroy. TUESDAY scaping." PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, The Almanac Tuesday, :30 p.m. at home of Unlted Press International Thebna DIU, Syracuse. AMERICAN LEGION Today is Sunday, May 23, Auxiliary, RaciDe Post 602, the !44th day of 1976 with 222 7:3op.m. Tuesday at til~~: to follow. The moon is between its SIDEWALK SALE at the last quarter and new phase, Senior Citizens Center The morning stars are Tuesday, May 25, from 9:3o Venus, Jupiter and Mercury. a.m. to 3:30 p.m . Good The evening stars are Mars sel~ction of used clothing. and Saturn. :j~ "A Special Thought Goes into · Arrangement." . - THIS WEEK ONL.Y••• ALL ROLLS OF CARPET N OUR BIG SHOWROOM WHILE %OFF FLOWER IJASKETS· From: $1195 Each CEMETERY CANS FIUfD WITH FRESH FUMERS F $495 MONUMENT MARKERS From •11.95 Each or Dozen mOFF Cash 'n Carry BLOOMING PLANTS THEY •MUMS •COMBINATION LAST REG. PRICE SHAGS - KITCHEN PRINTS - INDOOR-QUTDOOR - ASTROTURF POTS AND PORQI BOXES 20% OfF Cash and Carry Filled with annuals that bloom and bloom. CARPETLAND OF GALLIPOLIS INC. EXPERT lt,ISTALLATION GUARANTEED J6J 3RD AVENUE PHONE 446· J 64 J TERMS AVAILABLE TENNIS SHOES JERSEYS • COTION KNITS • DENIMS Serving Gaflipolis, Middleport, .Pomeroy and Mason Co. W. Va. 46 Court St., Gallipolis 59 N. Second St., Middleport Sears QUILTS • EMBROIDERIES •GUAZES MRS. W. H. (ELLEN) ThOJDas, a Tribune correspondent received 180 birthday cards as a result of a SUI'J:l"ise. card shower given on her 80th birthday April 30, Mrs. Thomas wishes to thank all her dear friends who remembered her on that special day. Mrs. Tbomas, who writes the Deer Creek news, has been a correspondent to various newspapers for 59 years. One To Save On All Mon. thru Stt. 10 tit 9 ~~. Sunday 1 till ~l«ou SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA French City Fabric Shoppe . . Beat the heat Carry home some cool with a Coldspot air conditioner Printed Fabrics In Our Storel BACK FROM an enjoyable trip to Holland, Mich. are Mrs. Marjorie Saundt~"s, her daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Smith and Mrs. Mary call. The women report that while there they especially enjoyed the 47th TuUp Festival. They stayed in a private home which was truly a "home away from borne." They were impressed by the neatness of all the homes and farms and the warm, friendly "old coLUltry" hospitality they received. II New 4,000 BTUH Cool 'n' Lite portable air conditioner $13795 Women's Contour Sandals STRAP AND BUCKLE ON FOOT CONTOUR MOLDED BOTIOMS THE APPRECIATION PROGRAM of the Retired Senlor VoiWlteer Program is being tllvlded into two separate times and locations, according to Maye Roll$, GalJia CoUnty coordinator. RSVP members living southeast of. Ute- Senior Citizen Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will meet at Grace United Methodist Church for an appreciation tea Monday from I: 30 to 3p.m. Those living north and west of the centerwiiimeet at the MI. carmel Baptist Church for their tea from 10 to .11:30 a.m. Monday. AU members are urged to attend. s 77 Compact size and quick-moun~ installation team ·up for great portability in a window air conditioner! With carrying h~dle 1 just tote it off to your summer cottage or any room you want cooled. Only 43 lbs. NAVY BLUE REG. 1 4.97 5,000 BTUH portable ..... $167., 1,000 BTUH portable . ... , S194,, . SIZES TO 10 Dorothy Ralston retitjng CANVAS WITH TOE CAP · ASSORTED • VINTON Dorothy Ralaton, daughter of Ada Fulton Ferguaon and the late John C. Ferguson and wife of John V. Ralaton, has aitnOWiced plans to retire at the end of this school year after teaching 34 years (15 years at l3idwell-Porter and 19 yean at North Gallla High School. She Is the mother of one · son, .John E., who lives In Madison County' She holds a B.S. degree In Elementary Education and 1 B.S. de~ in Secondary Education from Rio ·Grande College and the M.A. degree In Vocational Home Marshall II PERM. PRESS FABRICS • KNITS • POLYESTER SILKS ·, University. She also attended Wittenburg College, Ohio University and Ohio State DOROTHY RALSTON University. She organized the Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Ralston plans to Chapter (FHA) at Norli!· pursue her hobbies which ' 'GIIlla High Scbool. She also .. include Cooldll(l, qulitlrig and ..,anaored the Latin Club and · sewing. She al8o will allllat served as advisor to the her husband witb ,, the Future Nurses Club and management of the farma 1n Candystripers or VolLUlteen additi.on to helping her aged Group. mother. Red INQ.UDES All PRINTID RIGHT NOW, Dr. Greaves has a major interest in ethno. pcychiatry which.studies the effect of culture in detenninlng patterns of mental illness. According to Greaves, many physiological complaints are really psychiatric problems, and culture Is a major cause. EcmOOI)es from Black Blue ALL PRINTED :i(·.fABRIC IN STOCK GREAVES received his Ph. D. in psycholocy ·from GeQrgia State University in Atlanta, Ga: in i970, From there, he went to the Ohio State University School of Medicine's psychiatry department. He left OSU in 1971. He has written 25 scholarly article's, and this is his second book chapter. The other was a general theory on drug abuse, Most of his articles have been published in psychology and psychiatric journals.' • REUNION SET GALUPOUS - The annual Lemiey-Ralph reunion will lie held JLUle 30 at the Poplar Ridge Free Will s.ptiat Church. All frlenda and relatives are welcome. Dinner will be ~~erved at noon. MEN &BOYS OFF DR. GREAYES recently had a chapter published in The Growing Edge of Gestalt Therapy, a book in which leading practitioners explain Gestalt. Dr. Greaves' chapter is entitled "Gestalt Therapy, Tantric Buddhism and the Way of Zen." G,ESTALTwas foLUlded by Fritz Perls, a psychoanalyst who died in 1970. Dr. Greaves Unks Gestalt therapy and the Eastern phil~phical tradition pcinting out trends first stated in the Eastern traditions which continue to parallel Gestalt thinking. H CARNATIONS AND GlADIOLUS ROWER POTS From: Sending gUts were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moss Sr. and Barbara Moss of Galllpol!s. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream, Kool-Ald, potato chlpa and mints were served to the guests. STACY MOSS % DR. GEORGE B. GREAVES GALLIPOUS - There are a nwnber of ways to look at psychotherapy, what it does and how to' go about it. One way is Gestalt therapy and Dr .-George B. Greaves, cUnic director at the Jackson-Gallla-Meigs CommLUlity Mental Health Center, is considered to he one of the leading authorities on Gestalt THE OHIO Qluncil of Churches haS 'issued "A call to the Churches in Ohio" inviting all congregations in the state to join 1n a nationwide bicentennial event and ring their church bells on JUly 4. The churches are to ring their bells for ~o·.Jninutes beginning at 2 p.m., the same time the Uberty ·Bell is being rung in l'!tiladelphia. •: ARTIFICIAL To help Sta~y celebrate with her parents and grand· parents were Diana White, Jeff White, Mr. and Mrs. Ron K. White and Angela Dawn, Cheshire ; Mr . and Mr s, Hershel Moore, Otesapeake; Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Stacie, Terry and Undo, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hager, Pam and Randy Hager, all of Hun- · tington, W. Va. and Oluck Glover of Galllpolls. FABRIC SPECIAl. ··.······'l:}!•' '.l·~~~---1!! ·>;·'-'·· •.•).•XII ~~ 1 MONDAY, MAYJ4 ntRU SATURDAY, MAY 29 Gate Garden Club, Rio Grande Garden Club, Vinton Friendship Club, Wayside Garden Club, Ye Olde Village Garden Club. ~:::: :County ONE WEEK ONLY Women busy planning show GALLIPOLIS - Commi !tees have been named for the Gallia ·County Garden C1ub flower show scheduled Jun e 3 and 4 at Grace United Methodi st Church in Gallipclis. Mrs. Hugh P. Klrkel is general chairman of the event being sponsored in cooperation with the Gailia County Bicentenni al Cornmission. Theme of the show is "Portrait of a Patriot - The Washingtons." The · life of Geo rge and Marth a Washington will be depicted . through the use of flower arrangements. The various divisions and classes will take the couple from their early married life through the presidency and the years at MI. Vernon . · There are 12 classes in the artistic division, open to the public, a junior exhibit, incl udin g artistic and horti c ulture, edu ca tional exhibits and special exhibits. Gallia and blue streamers coming from the ceiling in the middle of the room and reachlll(l to · each corner. Twe large bicentennial fans hung down from the center of the ·streamel'!l. Each table .was covered with a red, wblte and blue striped sheet, accented with old-fashioned lanterns and a liberty bell. Asmall Bennington flag wsa inserted into red, while, or blue gwn drops and placed at ea.ch place setUng. A platfonn at the front of the room was adorned with the AmeriCan and Christian flags and a moW1ted replica of the Uberty Bell. · After the meal, a short buslneaa meeting was held with Nevolene North , · president of the Ladles Missionary Fellowship , presiding. This was followed by tlie presentation of awards by Violet Uoyd, cCK:hainnan of the buffet. Elva Davis won an award for her bicentennial salad which depicl4!d a waving American flag. Other awards were : Vivienne Trowbridge, best ~AIT OF TOMORROW dressed bice~tennial mother ; Meda Edelblute, the best BYF REDJ. DEEL dressed daughter; Louise Gallia Couaiy Haffelt, best dressed grand4- H Extension Ageat mother and the best dressed · great-f!randmcthers was won by Helen Walker and 4-H CAMPISCOMINGSOON!!! And lllllltln:hlnl for thtarattry atort and mort cloltt aptet! Ellzab~th White. Barbara GALLiPOLiS - This past week 4-H camp letters Wfl'\l It's my Job to htlp you filial homo rut. As rour Raynor won the best family sent to 4-H membrs in Gallla CoLUlty. In less than one month WELCOME WAIOO.NHo11111 I Cln aullllly anowirs to your ·award as a mother with her the 4-H camping program for members from Gallia County !.'!,W ntilhborhoOd q-tlons and brine a bosktl of 1lfto to four daughters , Tracy, will he LUlderway and hopefully many 4-H members will take ..,!lftt y011r family. · Shannon, Lee Ann and advantage of lhis opportunity. With the exception of two ' ·ltundrtds of PIOIIItllkt you In hm Cllled mt. t hopo rou will, too. Heather dressed alike In special interest camps, all of our 4-H camps are held at white blouses and checkered canter's Cave 4-H Camp. (Saddle Horse Camp is held at the skirtswithmatchingbonnets. Scioto County Fairgrounds and for the first tbne an Animal The school age daughters Science Camp will be held at Camp Francis Asbury.) Four-H winning awards were Carol camps that will be held at canter's cave 4-H Camp includes and Emily Layne, Robin two beginners camps, one from June 12-15and one from July &Davis, Rachel and Rebecca 9. Beginners camp is for 4-H members from 8 to 10 years of .-~~~~~~!11111!!'1!__________________.,. Danner, Claire Lynn Adams, age. There Is also a JLUlior camp for members between 11 and Lee "Beasy" Bowers Ellen 13, and a Teen camp for members who will be high school Jeffers Lilly Margar~t and freshmen or older. There is also an Outdoor Adventure camp Helen Forth.' · for those interested in the outdoors. Joan Cole chairman of the Activities at 4-H camps vary from one camp to another mother.oauihter buffet led since they ate planned to fit the need and Interest of the the grotip in the pledges ~the different age groups. But every camp is designed to help 4-H American flag held by Sally members grow and develop mentally, physically, socially and Corbin. Singi~g of the "Star spiritually and have a fun-fiUed week while they are there. Spanglll(! Banner" followed. Some of these activities that are typical of 4-H camps Is Brenda Hood held the swimming, crafts, nature Interpretation, recreation , flag Christian flag and following ceremonies, vespers, campfires and many other thinga. camp the pledge the group sang is place 4-H members can meet and make newfriends, not only "onwa r d c hr 1s 11 an from Gallia County but also from other neighboring COLUlties. Soldiers." Mi-s. Cole read the , Four-H mem,bers l!ho have attended previous camps have Scripture verse engraved on made new frtendshLps that last for years. the· Liberty Bell Leviticus camp is a place where a person can learn new skills such 25·10 "Proclai~ Uberty as swimming, crafts and recreation. Learning more about tfu-~ug'hout all the land - ," nature at canter's Cave can be one of the most enjoyable and and several other Bible productive thlnga a person can choose to do. So tts .beaut}ful verses that contain ·the word and unique plant life, rock formation, caves and trails provide "liberty." a wonderful atmosphere for finding out more about the world Pastor Wilson Wahl around us. portrayed George WashTaking part in impressive flag ceremonies and vespers at lngton and gave a brief ca!n.p help yoWJgsters to develop greater citizenship and sketch· of his life and death spmtual ,aware~e~ for themselves, campfire Is a time when emphasizing tliat Washington the ~Y s activities can be wrapped up with groups was bled four times before his par.ti~Lpating sk1ts, challenges, etc. Through all of these death, which only hastened it. activities, youth hav~ the opportunity to grow and develop In : i• H Washington had read the the four .areas mentioned earlier - mental, physical, social Bible on his bedstand, he and spLrLtual! would have known "that the life of the flesh Is in the Missionary slide presentation buffet committee consisted blood,"Levitlcus 17:11. Betsy · from the Fellowship of of: Joan Cole, chairman, Ross was depicted by Kim Baptist for Home Missions. Violet Uoyd, c>H:halnnan, Waugh sewing her famous 13 Billy Champagne assisted Ge~eviene l)fown, Beulah colony flag and singi~g ''This Pastor Cole in · this presen- Hook, Ullian Carte~, Kathy Is My Country." tation, Afterwards Pastor Keenan and ,vera Miles . The "Spirit of 76" marched Cole gave a few closing words Thoae who helped decorate down the aisle to the tLUle of artd cloaed the meeting in besides the committee were "Yankee Doodle," played by prayer. Steve ·Brown, Marion Joy Henderson . The two The mother-daughter Williams and Mike Brown. 'drwnmers were Jayne Simpkins and Lynn Settle . carrying a handmade Betsy Ross flag, made by the French 'City Campers Assn., was Bafbara Hood. . Jerry McDivitt portrayed Abraham Uncoin and read the Gettysburg Address ' The Spirit of 1976 was W~k compoaed of a group of girls, grades one through six, dressed In long dresses and bonnets. They sang "The Battle Hymn of The Republic" an!i "He Uves." They were directed by Dorothy McDivitt and accompanied by Ruth Ann Corbin, pianist for the Simplicity, McCIIrs, tsutferick. Vogue Panerns. · evening. Singer Sales & Service "America" was sung by all ''"""'ED,,..,. OEAL<o 58 Court St. Gil Ill polls Phone 446-9255 of those In attendance followed by a Bicentennial Gallia Diary faahioned dresses, bonnets and apr0111. ltwu the Baptl$t'a motherdaughter bicen14!nnial sal!ad bllftet. In keeping with the bicentennial tbeme, the room wu decorated in red, wblte · --· .. CHESHIRE - Stacy Nicole Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marv in Moss Jr., celebrated her ftrat birthday with a parlf at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald White of Oteshire. COlDRS 11,000 BTUH 7,800 BTUH High Efficiency High Efficiency $23gaa $291REG. Eoergy officiolk:y ratio of 8,1 BTUH per watt. Energy effi- . ciencyratioof9.2BTUH • per watt. 3-opeed fan. Now oo llllle. Was S269.95 3.97 1 LlffiE BOYS SIZES. TO 12 / BRIGHT FlAG BWE WITH BWE SUEDE TOE CAP Economical SAVE $30 &~G. '9.97 $ 3-opeed fan. 4-way air direction control. Sean Prlee Outetandln1 teaturot Model No. BTUH 76055 5,000 2·•1"'•d tan; quick-mount inotllllatlon ldt $157.88 76075 7,500 2-opoed tan ; 2-way lllr direction . $194.88 74145 13,500/ 14,000 19,500/ 20,000 76209 - -· ·' S-tpeod ton ; 4·woy air dlroeUon ; air o1hauat - ••' • - . $269.88 ollde-out chaNI.o; 3-opeed fan ; 4-way alr direction $369.88 - Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need INSTALLATION AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST • Prtc.. are catatOI pnc.. • 8blppln1 una BOYS SIZES • ~ • Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock TOG \ ~ co~::::;t~~~:o~ars ~ Sears 446-1770 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ••• Silver Bridge Plaza PH. 446-2770 • -•• • �12 - The SwtdayTimes ·Sentinel, StUJUay, May z:J, 1976 • ~Holzer • • OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPH S BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING T ,,. I 13- 'l1le SiftlayTimee · Sentinel, Sunday :May 23, 111'16 home included on tour : GALLIPOLIS - Dr . and •Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. :win open their riverfront home in Gallipolis to the public during the seventh ~'Tour of Homes" Sunday, June 13 sponsored by the :Oallipolis br anch of the :American Assoc iation of University Women . The home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr ., 525 First Ave., is not authentically old, but a replica of a 7'!ew England home of the early 1800s. It was built in 1956 on property belonging to Garden Lot 20, part of the land originally purchased in )796 in Martinius Van den Bembden from the Ohio Land Company. Both Dr . and Mrs. Holzer had grown to love colonial architecture and since Mrs. Holzer's ancestors had lived in New England and two had come over to this country on the Mayflower , it was to Royal Barry Wills , an THE STORY • eminent New England ar. thitect that she wrote in 1955 to inquire about house plans and describing the type of homes they would like to build. The architect who came to Gallipolis and designed their home was Merton Stuart Barrows, not only an outstandin g ar chitect, but also one who had long specialized in historical renovation and was on the conunittee to supervise the preservation of early homes in Lexington, Massachusetts and other historic towns in the Boston area. Lewis Arnold of Gallipolis was the contractor and he and Mr. Barrows had in· teresling and hum orous experiences hand-adzing old beams that had inadvertently been planed and persuading plasterers that trowel marks should show, that smoothness was not the result deSired. The flolzer home contains many antiques that tltey have purchased and inherited and the wear and tear given it by fiv e children, grandchildren, and many friends have given it the appearan ce of age that has fooled many visitors to Gallipolis into thinking it an early .landmark. The Holzer Log Cabin is an au th entica ll y old cabin purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer ; Sr. some 40 years ago and moved from its when all are home and their original home near Vinton , numbers of immediate Ohio to the bank of the Ohio family swells to fourteen. River behind the site It now Three other homes of stands. It was approximately hlslllrical and architectural 100 years old. When fi rst In teres! will be included on moved its chimney could be the lllur along with the "Our seen from the street, but the House" musewn. cabin was perched on the Proceeds from the lllur will hillside. In 1937 it was swept be used for national into the river as the flOOd scholarships and local needs. waters receded and Mrs. Tickets may be purchased in Holzer, Sr. supervised its advance from Mrs. David recovery and rebuilding on Johnson, 74 Cedar St., Ute spot it now stands. Her Gallipolis, They will also be children used it for sleeping available at the Gallipolis quarters and entertainment park front on the day of the for many years, it was used tour . Cost is $2.50 per person. for a while by the Boy Scouts · Olildren 12 and over are as a troop meeting place, and permitted. • for six years in the '60s It The other homes of tour became a book store. It is are: Mrs. C. McGinness, 449 now used by Or . and Mrs. First Ave .; Riverby, home of Holzer as a guest house and to the French Art Colony, 530 accommodate theit family First Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Haskins, One Vine St. Riverby will serve as the hospitality center with free refreshments . Racine Events Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Crl tt Bradford Saturday were his nephews, . Ralph and Harold Bradford, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Brad· ford , Jr. and Mrs. Esther Reibel of Worthington spent . Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford &. Homemakers' Circle ....."'"" ' HOME ON TOUR - The home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer , Jr., 525 First Ave., Gallipolis is included on Ute GaUipolis branch of AAUW's "Tour of MORNING KINDERGARTEN class members receiving d)plomas in Middleport were, left Ill riabt, front row, Clarles Theodore Pullins, Jr., Eric Todd Smith, Allen Eugene Davidson, Clyde ~merson Sayre D, Le Anna Lynn Plants, Kenneth Edward ,stewart, Stephen Bradley Little; second row, Amy Beth Roush , Lisa Marie Frymyer Gregory Pau.!_ Roger, David Michael Brownlilg, Patricia Cale Shrimplin', Michael Christopher Davis, Rei! Gray1100 Heri1!8I1, and third row, Lois Gail Davidson, Samantha Ann Roush Carol Denise Gllbeaut, Paula Kay Gilkey'· Nannette Marie Blake, RQse Noreen 'Kiser and George Paul Gilkey. Not present for the ptcture were Erek A. Daniels, Ronald Eugene Hawley Timothy Robert Neutzling, Kimberly Renee Peek, Johnny. Paul Sall180n and Tammy Kathyren Wright. · Homes" slated for Slll)day, June 13. Four riverfroot homes in Gallipolis are on the tour in addition to the "Our House" musewn. - secretary said Mrs. Ford will CAMPAIGN VISIT campaign in Akrori, Findlay WASHINGTON (UP!) · and Dayton on Friday, May First Lady Betty Ford will fly 28. to · Ohio Thursday to There was a possibility tbe RIO GRANDE - Adults campaign for her husband. President also may Sheila Rabb Weldenfeld, campaign in Ohio next week from Galli a, Jackson and Vinton Counties enrolled in the first lady's press or the followillg week. Ute Adult Education Spring Session are being taught the fundamentals of the Medical Record . This course of study is geared 'to people currently employed or seeking employment in the field of . Medical Records. The students are learning the composition of a medical record, medical record department functions, legal aspects of medical records and medical terminology. Thirty adult students from the three county area are attending class at the career center each Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes started April 28 and will conclude June 30. Instructor is John Wisniski Jr. OR ASK ABOUT OUR Medical Terminology will MANY be offered during the fall session, tentatively scheduled to begin in Oe· Iober . Any individual in· terested in attending future Adult Education Classes at Home Pari< & Sales Buckeye Hills Career Center should telephone Scott 675-3000 Coddington , Adult Education .Supervisor, at 245-5336 ext. .Medical records being taught -..,--o!", -_ ,- ~-~ b. 1-:.. •t b_ q~ r·~· ,r; ,,. .- In •·'I••. . ..!''#,1 . t~ f;tl . COME ONE COME All ', i I J. I :- • . ~::-:.,. ~ ttb • I \ ,I J 1~. 1 6 ..•• ~l~ I I ~•~-.. ..~ .. ' ,r; I I f $7995 i ~: ' l l ' I I I VISIT OUR GROVER'S STUDIO . HOLLY PARK HOME STUDENT MARSHA THORNTON of Gallipolis and instructor John Wisniski Jr. are shown at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Wisniski is teaching a class in the adult education spring session on the fundamentals of Medical Record. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -7494 Open Tues. -5at. 10-5 Across Irom Si lv er Bridge Piau 'Ti ll& On Thur s. Gal lip olis, Op en Mon . thru Sa.1. 10 til? •u ~e Your MASTER CHAAGE Card 303 U ppe r River Road .__ _ _ _ __. L-.-- Gettoknowus:you1llikeus.II D---...I HIGH HONOR CLEVELAND (UP!) Ohio Legal Services Fund Board Cha irman Myron W. Ulrich has been awarded the Ohio Bar Medal, the highest honor given by the Ohio State Bar Association. Ulrich , Cleveland, cited for "unusually meritorious service" to his profession, community and humanity, received the award ,Frid;iy night at the OSBA's annual meeting. The OLSF is a nonprofit trust which designs, markets and administers prepaid group legal service benefit programs designed to defray Ut e cost of legal services. ~.--·--..... IF YOUR RUNNING IN AU DIRECTIONS rlt.y \\ TO DO YOUR BANKING •.• HEAD IN THE \\ h RIGHT Dl RECTION 1<&1< MOBILE ' MIDDLEPORT - The Degree of · Rhymes was awarded Ill 53 Middleport kindergarten boys and girls In a graduation ceremony Friday night at the Mid· dleport Elementary School. Attired in red, whiie and blue ·caps and gowns, the youngsters were presented their diplomas by Robert Morris, principal. "Pomp and Circumstance' ' was played by Mrs. Gladys Foley, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, MICROWAVE OVENS, FREEZERS, . DISHWASHERS, lV's & STEREO SETS. SALE PRICES PLUS FREE ' ROCKWELL-CORDLESS DRILL OR VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW, MAJOR APPLIANCE. SERVICE SHOES • Cushioned arch with steel shank. Ideal for comfort . I DEXTER - Mother's day services were held at the Deiter Church of Christ May 9. A special song was sung by the ladles group entitled "Rocking In an Old Rocking Chair." Becky Rife r~ad a short poem, and Caryl Tyler read a poem she composed called "Mother's Love Meant Much to Me." Regular . Bible school services were held,, Ronnie · Jacobs gave the devotioo and Pastor Charles Russell brought the message. The ladles were all presented with fiowers. Several from the Dexter church attended the special on the all new Admiral Microwave Ovens COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES •No-Service-Charge personal Checking •Savings Accounts •Certificates of Deposit •Loans of All Types •Home Mortgages •Banking-By-Mail •Safe Deposit Boxes •24-Hour Depository •2 Fast Driv~·ln Windows •Plenty of at·the·door Parking 3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. .,., -' Auto Defrost Cycle Minimizes hot or cold spots for 10 "' -~!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ " even cooking and requires less turning or slirring food .. Now Ad miral wave Ovens have it! Automatic Signal LightCooking Automatical ly lights when oven is cooking, and shu ts off at Ihe end of the coo~ing cycle, services held Tuesday, May 11 at the Columbia Chapel For accuracy in cooking just follow the recipe and sel the Automalic Timer Conlrol to the specified ALL LEATHER UPPERS Mon . thru Sat. 10-9 Sunday 1 til s time. Admiral Super Capacity YOU'~ BE GLAD YOU CHOSE AN ADMIRAL For over forty years, Admiral products hive enjoyed an enviable reputation of quality, styling and value. Today that tradition can be clearly seen in sparkling new Admiral appliances, each skillfully crafted to provide a new standard of efficiency and convenience. ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • ••' • Mixed lb. FRYER PARTS VEHICLES COLLIDE POMEROY - The Meigs Ooun ty Sheriff's Department investigated a truck-car accident Friday on SR 7 at Hobson at 1:45 p.m. No ·personal injuries were reported and no citation wa~ issued. Apickup truck driven south by Richard K. Freeman, Pomeroy., and a car driven by Tammy C. Smith, Ruthind, which was -making a left turn into a . private drive coiUded. There was moderate property damage, FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beautilul Selection Flowers, Baskets, Sprays, Loose Flowers. Vases. Faye's Gift Shop N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Open Dally 9a .m. to 8 p.m. •' ' ••" • For Your Picnic! Remember Your Loved Ones With FLOWERS 8·FOR LEMONS ••••••••••• ••• •• •• •• ..•' • ••• •• • I GERANIUMS MUMS CUT FLOWERS ( (JllPfJN ; •"• .• NESTEA Tall Cans * .PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS . POTS & BASKETS Now AI Our Salon c Sunkist 200 -Size " 4/$100 With Coupon 3oz. jar $119. With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's OHer Expires: 5-29-76 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-29·76 d ra b, our new LUMI NIZP ' conditioni ng hair·hQhter will ••• •• 1 get il glowi ng aoa tnt LUMINIZE• Qives your hair a lillie lift of colo r and a lot 01 rich conclltioning. In minutes. your hair laKes on new radi·· i rt\ ance and shmo. :" ;; LUMINIZE is one of Clalrol's exclusively prolesslonal, salon-quality hair treatments. Only skilled hairdressers such ~ " J~ as ours can do 11. ~ .______________.____._._._~·--~~--. . . . . . . .._._._._._.__;M~ID~D~L;E~P;O~RT~;~o. ~ ,, Prices. Effective 298 SECOND ST. Tbru May 29, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO - Thoughts of the Past · tl your hair haS grown dull or . ~ BAKER FURNITURE Church. Special songs ·were sung. Churk and Polly Russell led the song service and later in Ute program showed color slides. They are working in the New Hope ministry located at Cincinnati. Chuck gave the message before closing. Refreslunents were served. Monday, May 17 the men's fellowship Family night was held at· the Dexter church. Forty attended. After the business ll)eeting, Rachel Coen played and sang a special. Pastor Fred Wagner from Portsmouth was the speaker, After the services closed, refreshments were served in the basement. Tums on the lights in your hair · Admiral's Super Energy Saver! . . Save 50 to 75 Pet. of the electricity you now Admi ral's 'Microwave Ovens will cook a use in cooking! No pre-heating - no 22-lb. turkey or large family sized roasts warm-up time! Instant cook ing and food en joyment. with room to spa re. BIG FIRE IN CHINA WASHINGTON (UP!) Reports are building that an eiplosion and fire rocked China's principal oil fields in the north at the. height of riots and agitation in connecUon with · Peking's power ·commencement as a struggle. Hints on the story beginning and noted the have been popping up in significance of the kin'- Tokyo, Hong Kong and in Ute dergarten graduation as the United: Slates and one report beginning of a child's years in said fires were still burning in schooL . She said that the the Chinese oil fields near •children will remember the Taching. ceremony as a "first" for them, and spoke of the receive from their parents special place it will take since are determining factors in it is happening in the the child's performance bicentennial year, a time throughout school. She said which marks not only the that although children grow beginning of a countrY which in different ways !Uld at has provided the gOOd life for different rates they all grow many, but (01' lhem, a time and this growt!J often depends which markKthe beginning of on the expectation of Ute education. parents, the encouragement In her talk, Mrs. Horky tltey receive and the praise emphasized the -need for they get for their ac; taking pride in a child's complishments, progress. She said that this Refreshments were served pride in progress and the following Ute benediction and encouragement children the recessional. l.wniruze*by Cairol. Automatic Precision Timer Control AUTO BANK.-THIRD AVE. VINTON BANK...,VINTON ''Your Full Service People To People Bank" A dinner or a snack defrosted and ready to serve in a matter of minutes. Admiral's. Super Magic Wand Beam Stirrer Narrow Medium Wide Widths vocal music. instructor, for the processiohal. The Rev. George Glaze of the Middleport Church of Christ gave the invocation and the welcome to parents and friends was extended by Mrs. Mary Rose, kindergarten teacher. Addressing the Class of 1989 was Mrs. Betsy Horky of the Meigs Local Teacher Corps. Mrs . Horky described Mothers Day services held at Dexter church WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY WOMEN'S WHITE ' GALIJPOUS - In switching from winter. to summer Wardrobes, winter clothing and othet fabrics should be going Into storage. But don't l)ecome lax In storage ~are . Clothes moths and carpet beeUes look forward to a swnmer's feast in improperly stored woolens. The larvae or lnunature stages of these pes!$ damage fabrics by feeding on them . Tbey feed on anything that contains wool or other animal fibers. Clothes moths are usually found on their food material, whereas carpet beetle larvae often crawl from place to place and may !Jf) found in items \lpon which they do not feed. Carpet beetle larvae often live behind baseboanh and moldings, In cracks of floors, room comers, behind radiators, in air ducts of heating systems, 011 closet shelves or in dresser drawers. Remember that the larval of immature stages of tbe clothes moth and ~arpet beetle do the damage. Tl!us, control measures should involve good housekeeping practices. Preferably, one should wash or dry clean woolens before storing tbem in clean, unhroken, plastic storage bags or other airtight containers. H woolens are not washed or dry cleaned, hang them in bright sunlight for at least a day or more before storing. Brush them thoroughly after sunning. If storage such as closets, trunks or boxes is not airtight, be sure to thoroughly vacuum the area and then spray entire Inside suraces witlt one of tbe following: chlordane, malathioo (premium grade ), pyrethins plus piperonyl buto:xide, or dishlorvos (Vapona ) for clothes moths. 'For carpet beetles, use chlordane, malathion (premiwn grade), ronnel (Korlan), or Dizainon. Follow label directions! · Allow treated surfaces to dry thoroughly before storing clothing. Spot treat rugs and carpets, including baseboards, In areas of infestation. There is no evidence that cedar chests dlscqurage carpet beeUe .or clothes moth infestations, so treat these storage areas, too and always be sure clothing is thoroughly clean before storing in a cedar chest. After Clothinj! is stored for the swnmer, seal the storage area and do not open until articles arc needed for winter use. Continue to clean hot air registers and cold air· ducts regularly, Never allow clothing, rugs and other fabrics to lie neglected over a long period of time, so gel tbem cleaned and put away soon. lf you have a heavy or widespread infestation·of clothes moths or carpet beetles you might want to call in a reput.a ble pest control firm. · For further Information on controlling household pests, call the Extension Office at 446-4612, extension 32 and ask for bulletin 512. Degree of Rhy,mes awarded Point Pleasant 3411 Jackson . ; AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN boys and girls receiving diplomas were Marybeth Hazel Brewer, Johnny Gus Little, Kevin Eugene Manley, David Paul Smith, Henry Ray Klein, Kenda Kay Carsey, John Robert Jeffers, Trena Kay Klein, Traci Dawn Miller; second row, David Richard Long, Ron Edward Bucldey, Pall)ela Kaye Smith, J ellery Alan Acree, Catherine Mae Laudennilt, Dee!Ulna Dawri Henderson, Natalie L)'llneta Brewer, David· Gene DOdSon, Jr., and third row, Kevin Wayne Tanner, Charles Eugene Fink, Shannoh Kay Slavin, Edward Thomas Baer, Christopher Scott Hanning, Larissa Lee Long, Anthony Heatoh, Limt Lynette Lemley. Sfu:crrc::ms .DAUGHTER BORN BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Justis, Jr ., Belpre, announce Ute birth of their first daughter, Kerry Lynn, Feb. 16, at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . The 252, infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawson, Vinton, and the great-grandmother i& Mrs . Edna Butterfield, Gallipolis. Paternal grand' · parents are· Mrs. Juanita Justis, Middleport, and Paul F. Justis, Sr., Racine . Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe and Preston Parsons, Ra cine. Great . greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Letart Falis, and Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Racine. i( MON.-SAI 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY STORED FABRICS MAY BESUBJECf TO DAMAGE PEOPLES BANK MOBILE HOME SHOW . Spring Vall ey Plaza I AM·lO PM llemel'.tn'llilel TO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY STORE HOURS IY IIE1'I'IE CLARJt CAROL'S COIFFURE5 773-5352 I MASON, W.VA. POM~~!!~'!!!~.~HOP ~ 992-2039 · ORDER NOW! POMEROY ( Ol J Pf J 1\J FRENCH CITY SHASTA · WIENERS CAN POP 12 oz. $1Q9 24 DL Pkg. . With Co11pon 10/$100 With Coupon ' Limltl Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : S-29·76 0 0 • T a 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 u 0 0 I o o limit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: S-U-76 0 •• ' �12 - The SwtdayTimes ·Sentinel, StUJUay, May z:J, 1976 • ~Holzer • • OF YOUR WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPH S BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING T ,,. I 13- 'l1le SiftlayTimee · Sentinel, Sunday :May 23, 111'16 home included on tour : GALLIPOLIS - Dr . and •Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr. :win open their riverfront home in Gallipolis to the public during the seventh ~'Tour of Homes" Sunday, June 13 sponsored by the :Oallipolis br anch of the :American Assoc iation of University Women . The home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer, Jr ., 525 First Ave., is not authentically old, but a replica of a 7'!ew England home of the early 1800s. It was built in 1956 on property belonging to Garden Lot 20, part of the land originally purchased in )796 in Martinius Van den Bembden from the Ohio Land Company. Both Dr . and Mrs. Holzer had grown to love colonial architecture and since Mrs. Holzer's ancestors had lived in New England and two had come over to this country on the Mayflower , it was to Royal Barry Wills , an THE STORY • eminent New England ar. thitect that she wrote in 1955 to inquire about house plans and describing the type of homes they would like to build. The architect who came to Gallipolis and designed their home was Merton Stuart Barrows, not only an outstandin g ar chitect, but also one who had long specialized in historical renovation and was on the conunittee to supervise the preservation of early homes in Lexington, Massachusetts and other historic towns in the Boston area. Lewis Arnold of Gallipolis was the contractor and he and Mr. Barrows had in· teresling and hum orous experiences hand-adzing old beams that had inadvertently been planed and persuading plasterers that trowel marks should show, that smoothness was not the result deSired. The flolzer home contains many antiques that tltey have purchased and inherited and the wear and tear given it by fiv e children, grandchildren, and many friends have given it the appearan ce of age that has fooled many visitors to Gallipolis into thinking it an early .landmark. The Holzer Log Cabin is an au th entica ll y old cabin purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer ; Sr. some 40 years ago and moved from its when all are home and their original home near Vinton , numbers of immediate Ohio to the bank of the Ohio family swells to fourteen. River behind the site It now Three other homes of stands. It was approximately hlslllrical and architectural 100 years old. When fi rst In teres! will be included on moved its chimney could be the lllur along with the "Our seen from the street, but the House" musewn. cabin was perched on the Proceeds from the lllur will hillside. In 1937 it was swept be used for national into the river as the flOOd scholarships and local needs. waters receded and Mrs. Tickets may be purchased in Holzer, Sr. supervised its advance from Mrs. David recovery and rebuilding on Johnson, 74 Cedar St., Ute spot it now stands. Her Gallipolis, They will also be children used it for sleeping available at the Gallipolis quarters and entertainment park front on the day of the for many years, it was used tour . Cost is $2.50 per person. for a while by the Boy Scouts · Olildren 12 and over are as a troop meeting place, and permitted. • for six years in the '60s It The other homes of tour became a book store. It is are: Mrs. C. McGinness, 449 now used by Or . and Mrs. First Ave .; Riverby, home of Holzer as a guest house and to the French Art Colony, 530 accommodate theit family First Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Haskins, One Vine St. Riverby will serve as the hospitality center with free refreshments . Racine Events Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Crl tt Bradford Saturday were his nephews, . Ralph and Harold Bradford, of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Crltt Brad· ford , Jr. and Mrs. Esther Reibel of Worthington spent . Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford &. Homemakers' Circle ....."'"" ' HOME ON TOUR - The home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holzer , Jr., 525 First Ave., Gallipolis is included on Ute GaUipolis branch of AAUW's "Tour of MORNING KINDERGARTEN class members receiving d)plomas in Middleport were, left Ill riabt, front row, Clarles Theodore Pullins, Jr., Eric Todd Smith, Allen Eugene Davidson, Clyde ~merson Sayre D, Le Anna Lynn Plants, Kenneth Edward ,stewart, Stephen Bradley Little; second row, Amy Beth Roush , Lisa Marie Frymyer Gregory Pau.!_ Roger, David Michael Brownlilg, Patricia Cale Shrimplin', Michael Christopher Davis, Rei! Gray1100 Heri1!8I1, and third row, Lois Gail Davidson, Samantha Ann Roush Carol Denise Gllbeaut, Paula Kay Gilkey'· Nannette Marie Blake, RQse Noreen 'Kiser and George Paul Gilkey. Not present for the ptcture were Erek A. Daniels, Ronald Eugene Hawley Timothy Robert Neutzling, Kimberly Renee Peek, Johnny. Paul Sall180n and Tammy Kathyren Wright. · Homes" slated for Slll)day, June 13. Four riverfroot homes in Gallipolis are on the tour in addition to the "Our House" musewn. - secretary said Mrs. Ford will CAMPAIGN VISIT campaign in Akrori, Findlay WASHINGTON (UP!) · and Dayton on Friday, May First Lady Betty Ford will fly 28. to · Ohio Thursday to There was a possibility tbe RIO GRANDE - Adults campaign for her husband. President also may Sheila Rabb Weldenfeld, campaign in Ohio next week from Galli a, Jackson and Vinton Counties enrolled in the first lady's press or the followillg week. Ute Adult Education Spring Session are being taught the fundamentals of the Medical Record . This course of study is geared 'to people currently employed or seeking employment in the field of . Medical Records. The students are learning the composition of a medical record, medical record department functions, legal aspects of medical records and medical terminology. Thirty adult students from the three county area are attending class at the career center each Wednesday evening from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Classes started April 28 and will conclude June 30. Instructor is John Wisniski Jr. OR ASK ABOUT OUR Medical Terminology will MANY be offered during the fall session, tentatively scheduled to begin in Oe· Iober . Any individual in· terested in attending future Adult Education Classes at Home Pari< & Sales Buckeye Hills Career Center should telephone Scott 675-3000 Coddington , Adult Education .Supervisor, at 245-5336 ext. .Medical records being taught -..,--o!", -_ ,- ~-~ b. 1-:.. •t b_ q~ r·~· ,r; ,,. .- In •·'I••. . ..!''#,1 . t~ f;tl . COME ONE COME All ', i I J. I :- • . ~::-:.,. ~ ttb • I \ ,I J 1~. 1 6 ..•• ~l~ I I ~•~-.. ..~ .. ' ,r; I I f $7995 i ~: ' l l ' I I I VISIT OUR GROVER'S STUDIO . HOLLY PARK HOME STUDENT MARSHA THORNTON of Gallipolis and instructor John Wisniski Jr. are shown at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Wisniski is teaching a class in the adult education spring session on the fundamentals of Medical Record. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446 -7494 Open Tues. -5at. 10-5 Across Irom Si lv er Bridge Piau 'Ti ll& On Thur s. Gal lip olis, Op en Mon . thru Sa.1. 10 til? •u ~e Your MASTER CHAAGE Card 303 U ppe r River Road .__ _ _ _ __. L-.-- Gettoknowus:you1llikeus.II D---...I HIGH HONOR CLEVELAND (UP!) Ohio Legal Services Fund Board Cha irman Myron W. Ulrich has been awarded the Ohio Bar Medal, the highest honor given by the Ohio State Bar Association. Ulrich , Cleveland, cited for "unusually meritorious service" to his profession, community and humanity, received the award ,Frid;iy night at the OSBA's annual meeting. The OLSF is a nonprofit trust which designs, markets and administers prepaid group legal service benefit programs designed to defray Ut e cost of legal services. ~.--·--..... IF YOUR RUNNING IN AU DIRECTIONS rlt.y \\ TO DO YOUR BANKING •.• HEAD IN THE \\ h RIGHT Dl RECTION 1<&1< MOBILE ' MIDDLEPORT - The Degree of · Rhymes was awarded Ill 53 Middleport kindergarten boys and girls In a graduation ceremony Friday night at the Mid· dleport Elementary School. Attired in red, whiie and blue ·caps and gowns, the youngsters were presented their diplomas by Robert Morris, principal. "Pomp and Circumstance' ' was played by Mrs. Gladys Foley, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, MICROWAVE OVENS, FREEZERS, . DISHWASHERS, lV's & STEREO SETS. SALE PRICES PLUS FREE ' ROCKWELL-CORDLESS DRILL OR VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW, MAJOR APPLIANCE. SERVICE SHOES • Cushioned arch with steel shank. Ideal for comfort . I DEXTER - Mother's day services were held at the Deiter Church of Christ May 9. A special song was sung by the ladles group entitled "Rocking In an Old Rocking Chair." Becky Rife r~ad a short poem, and Caryl Tyler read a poem she composed called "Mother's Love Meant Much to Me." Regular . Bible school services were held,, Ronnie · Jacobs gave the devotioo and Pastor Charles Russell brought the message. The ladles were all presented with fiowers. Several from the Dexter church attended the special on the all new Admiral Microwave Ovens COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES •No-Service-Charge personal Checking •Savings Accounts •Certificates of Deposit •Loans of All Types •Home Mortgages •Banking-By-Mail •Safe Deposit Boxes •24-Hour Depository •2 Fast Driv~·ln Windows •Plenty of at·the·door Parking 3 Locations To Serve You! MAIN OFFICE-SECOND AVE. .,., -' Auto Defrost Cycle Minimizes hot or cold spots for 10 "' -~!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ " even cooking and requires less turning or slirring food .. Now Ad miral wave Ovens have it! Automatic Signal LightCooking Automatical ly lights when oven is cooking, and shu ts off at Ihe end of the coo~ing cycle, services held Tuesday, May 11 at the Columbia Chapel For accuracy in cooking just follow the recipe and sel the Automalic Timer Conlrol to the specified ALL LEATHER UPPERS Mon . thru Sat. 10-9 Sunday 1 til s time. Admiral Super Capacity YOU'~ BE GLAD YOU CHOSE AN ADMIRAL For over forty years, Admiral products hive enjoyed an enviable reputation of quality, styling and value. Today that tradition can be clearly seen in sparkling new Admiral appliances, each skillfully crafted to provide a new standard of efficiency and convenience. ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • ••' • Mixed lb. FRYER PARTS VEHICLES COLLIDE POMEROY - The Meigs Ooun ty Sheriff's Department investigated a truck-car accident Friday on SR 7 at Hobson at 1:45 p.m. No ·personal injuries were reported and no citation wa~ issued. Apickup truck driven south by Richard K. Freeman, Pomeroy., and a car driven by Tammy C. Smith, Ruthind, which was -making a left turn into a . private drive coiUded. There was moderate property damage, FOR MEMORIAL DAY Beautilul Selection Flowers, Baskets, Sprays, Loose Flowers. Vases. Faye's Gift Shop N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Open Dally 9a .m. to 8 p.m. •' ' ••" • For Your Picnic! Remember Your Loved Ones With FLOWERS 8·FOR LEMONS ••••••••••• ••• •• •• •• ..•' • ••• •• • I GERANIUMS MUMS CUT FLOWERS ( (JllPfJN ; •"• .• NESTEA Tall Cans * .PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS . POTS & BASKETS Now AI Our Salon c Sunkist 200 -Size " 4/$100 With Coupon 3oz. jar $119. With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's OHer Expires: 5-29-76 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: 5-29·76 d ra b, our new LUMI NIZP ' conditioni ng hair·hQhter will ••• •• 1 get il glowi ng aoa tnt LUMINIZE• Qives your hair a lillie lift of colo r and a lot 01 rich conclltioning. In minutes. your hair laKes on new radi·· i rt\ ance and shmo. :" ;; LUMINIZE is one of Clalrol's exclusively prolesslonal, salon-quality hair treatments. Only skilled hairdressers such ~ " J~ as ours can do 11. ~ .______________.____._._._~·--~~--. . . . . . . .._._._._._.__;M~ID~D~L;E~P;O~RT~;~o. ~ ,, Prices. Effective 298 SECOND ST. Tbru May 29, 1976 POMEROY, OHIO - Thoughts of the Past · tl your hair haS grown dull or . ~ BAKER FURNITURE Church. Special songs ·were sung. Churk and Polly Russell led the song service and later in Ute program showed color slides. They are working in the New Hope ministry located at Cincinnati. Chuck gave the message before closing. Refreslunents were served. Monday, May 17 the men's fellowship Family night was held at· the Dexter church. Forty attended. After the business ll)eeting, Rachel Coen played and sang a special. Pastor Fred Wagner from Portsmouth was the speaker, After the services closed, refreshments were served in the basement. Tums on the lights in your hair · Admiral's Super Energy Saver! . . Save 50 to 75 Pet. of the electricity you now Admi ral's 'Microwave Ovens will cook a use in cooking! No pre-heating - no 22-lb. turkey or large family sized roasts warm-up time! Instant cook ing and food en joyment. with room to spa re. BIG FIRE IN CHINA WASHINGTON (UP!) Reports are building that an eiplosion and fire rocked China's principal oil fields in the north at the. height of riots and agitation in connecUon with · Peking's power ·commencement as a struggle. Hints on the story beginning and noted the have been popping up in significance of the kin'- Tokyo, Hong Kong and in Ute dergarten graduation as the United: Slates and one report beginning of a child's years in said fires were still burning in schooL . She said that the the Chinese oil fields near •children will remember the Taching. ceremony as a "first" for them, and spoke of the receive from their parents special place it will take since are determining factors in it is happening in the the child's performance bicentennial year, a time throughout school. She said which marks not only the that although children grow beginning of a countrY which in different ways !Uld at has provided the gOOd life for different rates they all grow many, but (01' lhem, a time and this growt!J often depends which markKthe beginning of on the expectation of Ute education. parents, the encouragement In her talk, Mrs. Horky tltey receive and the praise emphasized the -need for they get for their ac; taking pride in a child's complishments, progress. She said that this Refreshments were served pride in progress and the following Ute benediction and encouragement children the recessional. l.wniruze*by Cairol. Automatic Precision Timer Control AUTO BANK.-THIRD AVE. VINTON BANK...,VINTON ''Your Full Service People To People Bank" A dinner or a snack defrosted and ready to serve in a matter of minutes. Admiral's. Super Magic Wand Beam Stirrer Narrow Medium Wide Widths vocal music. instructor, for the processiohal. The Rev. George Glaze of the Middleport Church of Christ gave the invocation and the welcome to parents and friends was extended by Mrs. Mary Rose, kindergarten teacher. Addressing the Class of 1989 was Mrs. Betsy Horky of the Meigs Local Teacher Corps. Mrs . Horky described Mothers Day services held at Dexter church WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY WOMEN'S WHITE ' GALIJPOUS - In switching from winter. to summer Wardrobes, winter clothing and othet fabrics should be going Into storage. But don't l)ecome lax In storage ~are . Clothes moths and carpet beeUes look forward to a swnmer's feast in improperly stored woolens. The larvae or lnunature stages of these pes!$ damage fabrics by feeding on them . Tbey feed on anything that contains wool or other animal fibers. Clothes moths are usually found on their food material, whereas carpet beetle larvae often crawl from place to place and may !Jf) found in items \lpon which they do not feed. Carpet beetle larvae often live behind baseboanh and moldings, In cracks of floors, room comers, behind radiators, in air ducts of heating systems, 011 closet shelves or in dresser drawers. Remember that the larval of immature stages of tbe clothes moth and ~arpet beetle do the damage. Tl!us, control measures should involve good housekeeping practices. Preferably, one should wash or dry clean woolens before storing tbem in clean, unhroken, plastic storage bags or other airtight containers. H woolens are not washed or dry cleaned, hang them in bright sunlight for at least a day or more before storing. Brush them thoroughly after sunning. If storage such as closets, trunks or boxes is not airtight, be sure to thoroughly vacuum the area and then spray entire Inside suraces witlt one of tbe following: chlordane, malathioo (premium grade ), pyrethins plus piperonyl buto:xide, or dishlorvos (Vapona ) for clothes moths. 'For carpet beetles, use chlordane, malathion (premiwn grade), ronnel (Korlan), or Dizainon. Follow label directions! · Allow treated surfaces to dry thoroughly before storing clothing. Spot treat rugs and carpets, including baseboards, In areas of infestation. There is no evidence that cedar chests dlscqurage carpet beeUe .or clothes moth infestations, so treat these storage areas, too and always be sure clothing is thoroughly clean before storing in a cedar chest. After Clothinj! is stored for the swnmer, seal the storage area and do not open until articles arc needed for winter use. Continue to clean hot air registers and cold air· ducts regularly, Never allow clothing, rugs and other fabrics to lie neglected over a long period of time, so gel tbem cleaned and put away soon. lf you have a heavy or widespread infestation·of clothes moths or carpet beetles you might want to call in a reput.a ble pest control firm. · For further Information on controlling household pests, call the Extension Office at 446-4612, extension 32 and ask for bulletin 512. Degree of Rhy,mes awarded Point Pleasant 3411 Jackson . ; AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN boys and girls receiving diplomas were Marybeth Hazel Brewer, Johnny Gus Little, Kevin Eugene Manley, David Paul Smith, Henry Ray Klein, Kenda Kay Carsey, John Robert Jeffers, Trena Kay Klein, Traci Dawn Miller; second row, David Richard Long, Ron Edward Bucldey, Pall)ela Kaye Smith, J ellery Alan Acree, Catherine Mae Laudennilt, Dee!Ulna Dawri Henderson, Natalie L)'llneta Brewer, David· Gene DOdSon, Jr., and third row, Kevin Wayne Tanner, Charles Eugene Fink, Shannoh Kay Slavin, Edward Thomas Baer, Christopher Scott Hanning, Larissa Lee Long, Anthony Heatoh, Limt Lynette Lemley. Sfu:crrc::ms .DAUGHTER BORN BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Justis, Jr ., Belpre, announce Ute birth of their first daughter, Kerry Lynn, Feb. 16, at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg . The 252, infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lawson, Vinton, and the great-grandmother i& Mrs . Edna Butterfield, Gallipolis. Paternal grand' · parents are· Mrs. Juanita Justis, Middleport, and Paul F. Justis, Sr., Racine . Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe and Preston Parsons, Ra cine. Great . greatgrandmothers are Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Letart Falis, and Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Racine. i( MON.-SAI 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY STORED FABRICS MAY BESUBJECf TO DAMAGE PEOPLES BANK MOBILE HOME SHOW . Spring Vall ey Plaza I AM·lO PM llemel'.tn'llilel TO PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY STORE HOURS IY IIE1'I'IE CLARJt CAROL'S COIFFURE5 773-5352 I MASON, W.VA. POM~~!!~'!!!~.~HOP ~ 992-2039 · ORDER NOW! POMEROY ( Ol J Pf J 1\J FRENCH CITY SHASTA · WIENERS CAN POP 12 oz. $1Q9 24 DL Pkg. . With Co11pon 10/$100 With Coupon ' Limltl Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : S-29·76 0 0 • T a 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 0 0 u 0 0 I o o limit 1 Per Customer ' Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires: S-U-76 0 •• ' �14 - The Sw1day Times- Senlinel. SundRy, Mil)' Z:l, 1976 l Judsb=; :~·~-:=:::::::~:::.:~:~~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~;:.;:::::::;::::::::;;~;::::;::y;::;~:~:::::~9,:g?, !Community · I » ~ :~· C By Charlene ~ , Orner Hoeflich . I POMEROY - ljnda Mayer· will be turning her hobby into a business next month _She plans to open a ceramic shop on Main Street in Pomeroy in t h~ space above her husband's barber shop. Currently she is completing teacher seminars in Kenova, W. Va . toward certification in the art. WITH REGATIA WEEKEND less than a month away, plans are moving ahead for stagi ng a bicentennial-themed flower show. Janet Bolin, Meigs County contac t chairman and a certified Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' judge, wiU be chairing the show which again this year will be staged in the air conditioned showroom uf the Pomeroy Motor Co. And the Pomeroy Motor Co. is certainly tube commended for giving that space for the garden club display. Were it not for the air conditioning to help preserve the flowers in the heat of swmner, they would surely will before many had tim opportunity to see their beauty . WORK BEGAN last night on a civic bea utification project of the spriflgs at Rock Spr·ings. 1llis is the spt>Cial project of the Rock Springs Grange but others of the cormnunity are getting involved . Before the swmner is over, the area will.be cleaned, planted with flowers and shrubs, and have a bridge over the small creek, making it an attractive mini-park. AND SPEAKING of Rock Springs, next Sunday will be a very special day at the United Methodist Church there. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale will be participating in the service. They '11 be iri town especially for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet and a joint reunion party of Ule 1916 and 1917 classes. Mr. Marlin, an attorney in Florida, will be giving the Memorial Day address using the topic, " It Can Only Happen in America," and his wife, a former school teacher and prominent church and civic leader, will teach the adult Sunday school class. 1be Martins are anxious to see old fri ends and the church con gregation invites those who know them to. join them at Sunday school at9 : 1~. for the worship service at 10, the potluck dinner at 12 : 1~ or the early afternoon for the social time. FAY SAUER is quite the traveler having made sevend trips to Europe, and is off again for a 16 day tour of six countries . Five Kyger Greek students, Arthur Leach, Tony Shamblin, Carl Myers, Pauline White and Charleen White, two K. C. faculty members, Kay Atkins and Cindy Thompson, and Helen Lloyd of McConnelsville, formerly of Middleport, landed this morning in Paris. WE CERTAINLY join others in congratulating Jan Lochary on her recent selection as secondary school educator of the year for Kane County, Ul. An Elgin High School home economics teacher , Jan was selected for Ule honor from more than 1,200 teachers eligible for the award . Party held on birthday GALLIPOLIS - Shawn Danyel Bush, daughl.er of Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Bush, .-celebrated her four!Jl bir1 thday April lB. · l Helping her celebrate were 1 the children of Sun Valley I Nursery School, friend s and i' family : Tina Owens and : mother, Sam and Ben Stahl, ! Jason McGuire and mother, • Chip and Brian Boster and I mother, Jessica Saunders, ) Lisa Swisher (cousin), her l grandparents, M~ . and Mrs. elyde Bush, her aunt, Marsha !lush, uncle, Michael Bush, •, Nancy LeMaster, great! grandmother, Maggie Bush, l great-aunt, Elsie Gooch_, 1 great-grandmother Preston t Eisnaugle, her grandparents, ! Mr _ and Mrs. Pres ton I Eisnaugle, her uncle and l aunt, Rusty and Sharon Brun!cardi ; Tony , Mario Brad and John, uncle and : aunt, Wes and Shirley Thursday meet held GALLIPOLIS Tbe monthly conference Qf teachers and officers of Paint creek Baptist Sunday School was held Thursday evening in the home of Mr. fllld Mrs. James Roblnson. The ll!eeting was called to order by Mrs . Lucille . Saunders ,' assistant superintendent. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. lenora Howard. In closing she read an article on Christian Family Week. Roll call was answered by \ naming thlngs famllles can do together. Answer} included famfily devoilons, attending church together, talking wit!' one anotller and recl'!lation. The summer attendance campaign will begin Ule first Sunday in June. Mrs. Dorotlly Gordon, Mrs. Joyce Davill and John Rippey were appointed to make plans for Ule campaign. . Quarterly fun night will be . held May 28 at 5:30p.m. in TO W~~ D -:-- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, the church fellowship room. arc announcmg Ule approaching marriage of tlleir A group from tile Sunday daughter, Geneva, to Tom McElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. SChool will give a program Alfred McElroy, Zion, Ill. Miss King, a graduate of Meigs and viBit witll Cottage C-1 at . Hrgh School, attends Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Ill. the GSI, May 30. Her fiance wrll graduate from the Moody Bible Institute For the educational th rs month. He wiU be a home missionary working for the feature, each person was Americ;m Missionary Fellowship, The wedding will take asked to write a suggestion place on Saturday, June 5 at 2 p.m. at the Mount Union for having a better vacation Raptist Church, Carpenter. The gracious custom of open l)ible school. Some church wrll be observed and a r~eption will follow. suggestions were, be Uloroughly committed to the , task, be there each day, help "nginanywayyouc_an,andpray It for a great session. · Mrs. Lenore Howard · · conducted the social hour. BIDWELL - The Bidwell- They . are: Nancy Blevins, She asked questions witll Porter PTO held its final president; Lynda Smith, vice answers as blfds named in meeting for the 197>-76 school president ; Sandra Mc- tile Bible. The meeting was Farland, secretary and year recently. dlsmissed by all joining The meeting was called to Sharon Saunders, treasurer. hands and repealing Psalm order by the presi!lent, Nancy A motion made by Sharon 17 :14. Blevins _ Roll call was taken Pennington to accept the Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. and the class most slate of officers was seconded Davis served refreshments to_ represented wa s Miss by Lawanda Rodgers. A musical program the group. Mrs. Sadle Casey Rhodes' kindergarten clas.s. gave the vote ~f thanks on They will receive an ice followin g the business behalf of the group. meeting was presented by the cr~an1 treat courtesy of the kindergarten class under the PTO. direction of Miss Rhodes . Minutes of the April meeting were read and ap-proved. Committee reports s: ,'••.-.v. ..•l'.w.-.-.".!.•.•.•<Vo".·'-"-" '<-"~"~········«<•' •'•'w. · " -·-.- '" "-"•-were then requested. Sharon Pennington, chairman of the ~ ways and means committee, reported .on the successful spring festival held on May L :~ She expressed her apGAU.IPOLIS _: The Senior preciation to all parents, Citizens Center, located at 220 teachers and students who Jackson Pike in the County helped with the FestivaL She Home Building, is open also recognized and ex- Monday through Friday from I pressed appreciation to all 9 a.m. to 3,p_m: Tbe schedule the merchants who con- of activities for this week are tributed items to be given as follows: away. The secretary will Monday, May 24 send thank-you notes to them. Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; They are as follows : Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 Sunshine Florist, Country p.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-3 Fare, Donel!l's, Central p.m. Supply, Ohio Valley Bank, Tuesday, May 25 _ Fort Pitt, ABC Kiddie Shop, Governor's Conference on KENNETH BLACK Dudley 's Florist, The Alcove, Aging, Car Pool leaves the Tope's, Carl's, Evans Home Center at 7 a.m.; Adult Center, Revcil, Jack and education, 10 a.m.-12 noon· Jill 's, Haskins-Tanner, Price Bible study, 1-2 p.m. ' ..J 1 and Sons, Paul Davies , Wednesday, May 26 _ Stiffler's, Faith Book Store, Physical fitness , 11:30 a.m.; Moore 's, Simmons Pri~ting , adult education, 11 :30 a.m.Ruth Florist, Kessel's 3:30 p.m,: card games, J'..,' f' Market, Cottrell's and Porter p.m. NEW HAVEN _ Kenneth Texaco. Thursday, May 27 - Adul. t Lyndon Black celebrated his It was announced that the education, 10 :30-12 noon· second birthday May 2 with a PTO would sponsor a hotdog birthday party, 1:30 p.m_ ' party at the home of his sale at the Porter Texaco Friday, Ma~ 28 - Art class, ts Mr d Mr Lyn Stat' M 8 t0 th paren • . an s. n ron on ay use e 1-3 p.m.; social hour, 7 p.m. Black, New Haven. surplus of hot dogs and sauce The Seniors' Co-<Jp is open At the party were his left from the festival. each day at 12 :30-1:30 p.m. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. La wanda Rodgers, The Senior Nutrition Carl Rairden, Linda Ferrell chairman of budget and Program serves meals at 12 and Lisa, Mrs. Janet Reeveil spending, reported the slide noon. The menu for tllis week and Trlna , Mrs . John will be ordered by the PTO is as follows: Johnson, John and Travis, and the seesaws have been Monday ~ Baked meat- Mr. and Mrs . Jimmy ordered and will be placed on balls in gravy, baked potato, Graham, Donnie and Becky, the playground when buttered beets, bread, butter Bob and Jason Black, Brenda received_ ice cream, peanut butter' Will and Joy Lynnette Black. Corlis Miller, chairman of cookie, milk. ' · ' Sending a gift were Mr. and tile nominating committee, Tuesday _ Fried chicken, Mrs. Donny Rairden. presented a slate of officers· mashed potatoes, buttered for the 1976-77 school year. _ green beans, biscuit, butter, peach shorkake witll topping, mllk. McKEAN At SEA Wednesday Pot roast of GALLIPOLIS - Navy AUTOS DAMAGED beef, gravy, dressing, butMachinist's Mate Third Glass POMEROY - Two cars tered mixed vegetables, John P. McKean, son of Mr. had medium damage and one bread, butter, canned and Mrs. John A. McKean of driver was cited to mayor's 50 Chllllcotlle Road, Is parcourt following an accident apricots, milk. Thursday - Baked beef ticipating In Operation "Solid on Main St. at 3:2.'i p.m. Friday. Police said a car pattie, mashed potatoes, Shield '76" aboard the driven by Madalyn Chafin, buttered kale, roll, butter, nuclear aircraft carrier USS Pumeroy, headed west on lemon pudding with vanilla Nimitz, homeported at Norfolk, Va. The two-week Main, struck the left rear of a wafer, milk. Friday Baked liver in · joint exercise off tile Nortll car driven by William Spanish S!lUCe, hashed brown Carolina and Georgia coasts O'Donald, Pomeroy, turning potatoes, buttered broccoli, involves 36 ships and more left onto Main from Ule br ~ kad_ ,butter,rolledoatcake, than 50,000 men and women parking lot.,Mrs. Chafin was m 1 1 from all branches of the cited for running a red light. Choice of beverage served Armed Forces. A 1973 There were no injuries. with each meal. graduate of Gallia Academy, ""1111111.. he joined the Navy in Sep- • ""' ~ !ember 1973. • p 'JiO h as meet BUSH Elford, Wesley, Jeff and Scott, uncle and aunt Sam and Sandi Eisnaugle and P. L. 65'x14' KIRKUJOOO MOBILE HOME TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2 I BEDROOM HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS, DELUXE MODEL. '7995 · UNFURNISHED' I I R ESI RCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows - Floors C 1 t L· f omp e e me 0 ' · · · · Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies 1 I 1 ,, · Ob· reMves bt,.-t • hdary I "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBI .LE HOME DEALER INS. E. OHIO" Sr. Citizens Calendar ~ II FOR ADVANCED CLEANING :itKVICE FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES 1 1 1 POMEROY - Marriage I licenses were issued to · I Warren David Reeves, 20, Rt. I· 2, Albany, and Candy Boa I Wood, 16, Rt. I, Rutland, I Andrew leroy Sylvia, 28, Rt. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I 2, Albany , and Robie Ann L--~----·--------------------. ! Martin, 23, Rl. 2, Albany. ·' .' .... . I ·-4 •• •• • ·-• THESE SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL students placed In the district IA!st at Atllens May I. Pictured from left to right, Debbie Baker, fiftll In English m in tile district and daugh!A!r of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker, Patriot; John Gllliam first In tile district and 14111 in the state in Biology, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillimn; John Fadely eighth In the district in Biology, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fadely. ' •.,• '~ •• ••• ' HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - education. spring as a credit course. The • Shifting from the "lace This sununer Dr. Vickers, project is funded by a T!Ue I edged" niceties to the along with two graduate Higher EducaUort Act of 1.965 •• realities of life, the · home assistanlB; will be preparing · grant from the West Virginia ' ecopomics field is keeping a series of 30-mlnute Board of Regents. pace with changes in today's television tapes on methods The job market for home ••• _society - primarily those of teaching consumer economicsts is expanding affecUng women, according education which will be Of. rapidly, Dr. Bennett noted. to members of Marshall lered over WMUL-TY nut li, University's Home Economics Department. • "As more women a&!lume *.t!:dbbdb!bbddJbCtd . l®lO'P?P .,.. :::: ........ ~--v·:;.~:·:-:·;·1 multipje roles, we need to be ~· ,......~,-·' ·•: • aware of tile effects of these ~; changes on both women and . men," said Dr_ Grace Ben- » E nett, departmental chairHelen and Sue '·,_ man. ~ ·· '· "Today's woman no longer has to choose between her Former Auore!dcs Write •.. .," ~-~ professional and her home, RAP: but she can combine any "Distraught Father" is lliJM!rienclag the horrors my 'r,..r ( r number of roles," said Dr. parents endured when I had anorexia nervosa (fear of eating). ~ not a moment of Martha. Lee Blankenship, It enveloped niy entire existence. There • • • ~. tile day or night (insomnia is also a sfmptoin) that I not associate professor. ,• "This . doesn't mean the thinking of how skinny I was going to be when I lost some more philosophy of home weight. Even at 96 pounds, feeling week, nervous, anxious and · ~ ~ ~ economics has been altered Irritable, I kept promlslrig myself "only one or two more ~ radlcally, but ralller we are pounds, and I'll stop." But I couldn't stop! Something inside ·'r·~ going back to the basics of the propelled me Into a fascination witll food and eating, witll early _ philosophy : life sUbsequent vomiting and seif-lnfllcled starvation. I hunted out 1 ,. preparation arid im- beautiful "model's': clothes: I wanted ''perfection" in the only ' provement of quality of life," thing in my life I could cmtrol - my body. Instead I got said Dr. Carole Vickers, emaciation, depressions, inability to think strillgh\, loss of ~.... '' body functions and total ugllness (which I couldn't see). Even associate professor. .'•we've ... becoine more my hair got lifeless and began falling out. ' ,I 1., ~ When I reached 85 pounda, my parents put me in a equitable in our curriculum · '· offefings," she · · said. psychiatric hospital (I had suicidal tendencies), where I spent ~ "Previously we emphasized six weeks. Here, they made me eat and forbade me to throw :: I• food, clolhlng and the manual up_ I felt a mixture of anger andrelieftbatsomeone was taking side of homemaking, but now over my life. ~,_ I weighed 115 pounds on my release, but Iosn5, though 1 we spend a like amount of •• Ume on home management, was pot suffering so much. Then my parents and I started ~. child development and family family Urerapy, with an excellent psychiatrist who speclaUzes ol· ..-• •. relationships," she added. in anorexia nervosa. He believes that tile problem sterna from "Once w·e had the childhood and home life. I began to see tile mistakes we all had .-~· reputation of leaching tile made, and my disease as a revolt against my folks' ,, ,-, niceties of life, but today we unconscious overcontrol. ln striving to be what I thought they ••• teach the realities. We also wanted me to be,l'd become a "failed perfectionist." ,, The turning point came when we all reached out In daily recognize all life styles - not · just lll011e of tile white middle life to bold one another. We learned to forgive, and see ourselves and each other as lniman, witll human faults as we'll class," Dr. V: ' "S noted. ..." "We used to \n people as vtrlues. ·'.Witllin two years my life had taken new direction. I'm thinking that IIley would be ''professionals" for a whlle, back among my college friends. I maintain a normal weight but would then gel married for my size and enjoy food. I'm sWI afraid of not perfonning and stay home to raise well in life, but this time aroiDid I'm taking things more slowly ,; and witb better understanding. · · ~ ~hlldren," Dr. Blankenship I still feel like vomiting about once a mortUl, but it's more a : said. "Now we train people passive habit that I used to rid myseif of passing insecurities. • who are likely to remain in Yest,A.N. lscurable.Iknow!-JOAN, AGE24 .. : the job market, while • perhaps still marrying and rearing children,'' she added. "So there's more of a need DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . An~rexics are convinced tlley're fat, even if they never to · cope with managing were. 1 d gorge, tllen tllrow up, then starve for a week. Mom resources as a result of these took me to a doctor, but he only said "It's-good you're losing multiple roles. Home economics programs today weight." At the same time, I got hyperactive. Couldn't rest, emphasize management· of exercised COII!tantly - and had to quit my job due to . resources - not just money, weakness. Finally I was lying In bed crying one night because I but time as well. A woman shouldn't feel guilty about couldn't get off th!smerry'i!o.round, when I remembered Mom buying clothes when she saying, "Wby worry when you can pray?" I wasn't d~ly · knows how to sew. She should religious, bull asked God for help. And He did! My miracle is· that I am now able to eat normally slow be tree to choose between down, and think straight. And I continue to pray. ' using her time to sew or to do Maybe others will think this unrealistic but It worked for something e(se," Dr. Vickers me. What's more, I'm going to pray for ~ girl "Distraught said. Father" describes. -)>AM, AGE 17 Home economics teachers DEAR EVERYONE (who sent words of encouragement to are being prepared to work "Distraught Father"): Thank you for your concern. We've ' ~ · not only with girls, but also sent your letters on and let's hope we soon hear from him that boys and there's a greater . emphasis on consumer they've helped. - HELEN AND SUE 1• .J.. i •• t~: :~: G 1• enera IOn By R ••. •• I' ap Bouel . :· 6MI,. " ~ ." .. •. ' 84 "\ r ,, ., mr .. REWARD conclusion of hand's year ! * '\J AAA HAWAII 4 ISLAND TOUR AUGUST AND OCTOBER ONLY $865 8 • 84 Roll~. Lay-1n Ce1hng Tile . . CWho11 help J(Ju,pull retirement out ofthe hat? 97C Aluminum SOFFIT Aluminum GOnER $2.99 SHINGLES ·. $1.44 iJ. I S5 S16 Turbine Vent w/Base 19.84 PRE-FINISHED-PANELING 4' x 8' PAnO SLIDING DOORS 6' Wide S1Q4 $3.84 ....... ... OhioValley Bank .. GYPSUM BOARD 4'x $2.70 .. ~ Aluminum SHUnERS White Cross Buck Aluminum .Storm and Screen Door $34.84 JOINT ·cOMPOUND REDI-MIX 50 lb. BOX $4.49 White Aluminum Siding SUSPENDED . LIGHT $12.84 $32.84/100 {j;t Outside White Paint ~ $5.49 . Fiberglass Panels STATEMENT OF INTENT A ~otal REWARD of ~IVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.) will be patd b~ Southern Ohto Coal Company to or among the person(.s) whose tn~o~matio~ leads to the arrest and conviction of the person( s) wh.o part~ctpat.ed tn the assault on Keith Carpenter, Safety Assistant at 1ls Metgs Mtne No. 1 at or about 1:30 a.m. on May 21 1976 at the slope entrance to Meigs Mine No. 1· ' ' WOOD SCREEN DOORS 8' $3.29.:.10' $4.29-12' $5.29 S12 SJ3 "' We reserve the right to limit quantities All claims f?r .such. reward must be· made to Southern Ohio Coal Company w1thtn fhtrty (30) days after conviction. ST. ALBANS, W.VA. H. Lester General Superintendent Southern Ohio Coal Company Iss. . County of Meigs Before me this 21st day of May, 1976, came the above-named H. Lester, General Superjntendenf of Southern Ohin CDal CDmpany, was sworn, and acknowledged, that he was duly authorized to aCt for t~e Company for the purposes herein expressed. r-------------------~ : * PREMIUM Studs $1. 12 ~OLYE!HELENE FILM '6.5 7 KITCHEN DOORS '· 30" $36.84- 32" $38.84 . :· Banquet, awards .signal •**y*es****• ***WE ARE OPEN** * . DAY * *MEMORIAL 84 SJ99 ... " Roof Cement SJ.69 • ,,,. PLYWOOD SHEATHING was invited to SuAMERICA theBICENTENN'IAL . .. Standard LIL RED BARN was Parents are COAST-TO-COAST see film t Home Ec keeps pace with change State of Ohio ASK TO WED the Band Llbrerlen Award I1 for her help In psssing out music and keeping It In order , • Pep bMd patches went to Robin Slewarl, Rhonda Kay, Lisa Devls , Mary Me. Farland, Jenny James, Judy Needs, Donne Marr, Linda Gill ispie, Curtis Morris, Jeff . Bumgardner, Joh~ Froendl, , Cheryl Weaver. Mere Fvtt1, Kathy Test, Usa Reynolds. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - Each senior member Becky Roush, Kim Knight, Cindy Grinstead, Paula Melanie Sisson. Jonl Clark. of tbe Wahama White Falcon Band received an Honor Bocook, Joyce Riley, Cheryl Huber, and Sue Lievlng. Brett Grinstead, Pam Roush! Band P~ ~nd rose at the annual banquet Friday night. Standing from left to right are Mr. Yeago, Marc Fulb, Sareh Zuspan, Rober • ' I Jarrell , Brent Hart, Bill Shown Sittmg, left to right, are seniors Robin Stewart Rocky Kearns, Pb!Uip Jarrell, Cheryl Weaver, Larry . \i Wolle. and Kenny Bond. • Duncan, Keltll Glbba, Mark Harmon and Mr. Phillips. Wolle was recognized I I asBill a member of the All Area DRILLING TO START begin drilling for natural gas supplies for homeowners and Band. Seniors 'chosen as All AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The on iIs Akron property this to avoid production cutbacks State Band membl!rs given plaques were Cheryl Weaver, ' Goodyear Co. says l.t will summer to free up gas later. Cheryl Huber, Kim Knight, • Mere Fullz, and Mark . TOP AWARD W1NNER - Gl1eryl Weaver, New Haven. was awarded the Arion Award Harmon . at the annual Wahama White Falcon Band Banquet .Friday night. This top award goes SeniOr' B&nd patches were · to an outstanding senior band member. Shown in Ule picture from left to righl ,. "*awarded lo Linda Gillispie, are assistant Dand director, Miss Weaver, and Charles Yeago, WHS band director w11~ Ll•a Reynolds, Jeff AAa I t 0.. OIJII presented Ure award to Cheryl, and Tom Phillips. ' ' Bumgardner, Terry Johnson, Karen Brown, Brett Grin· slead. David Rost, Debbie McKnighl. Sarah Zuspan, Randy Lavender, Bitt Wolfe, ' end Terese Jones . · Mr , Yeago prestlflled the TUPPERS PLAINS - All outgoing president of the : boosters, Donald Kay, with a pen0111 interested In children wall clock and plaqve. The witll problems of reading and · bend directors wore given learning are Invited to atteild gift cerllficales from the me of the special showings of band, and • blceniennlal plaque from lhe seniors . the film, "Looking at After the benquet e dance Children," at Tuppers Plains ByMindayRaynes Bumgardner, Lisa Reynolds, and Kelhy Test ; lor en - was held In the gymnasium School library Monday, May MASON, W. Va. _ Cheryl David Rose, Breit Grinstead, sembles. Chery l Huber, for the bend members. Robin 24111 at 11: 30 a.m. or at 12:15 Weaver,daughterofMr.and · ~~~T~~~'l:'.' Marc Fultz and Jennifer Weaver, Cheryl Siewert, doughier ofMr . and Shop at Stores and win Adams, Mary McFarland, Mrs. Roberf Stewart. was p.m. I Mrs. Virgil Weaver, New Drum malorelfe award Judy Needs. Ll.a Gilland , chosen by v9le of band The film, obtained by Haven,. received tile Ailon wen! to Cheryl Weaver for Karla RlchardsbKim CASH PRIZES on the. Conard , members es lhe 1976 Bend special arrangements witll Award at tile Wahama Wbile her hard work during mllr· Kim KniQht, onna Marr , Sweelheerl. et the dance. chlng season . · Metropolitan Ufe InsuranCe REGISTeR FOil FHEE, All Stale patches to Carolyn Co., shows waya to spot early Falcon Annual aand Banquet NEW I 97G BIJICK, \ ~ony Express MONDAY, MAY 31 Friday night, given to an Rickard, Cheryl" Weaver ,' signs that a child may have outstanding SI.!NDAY, MAY 30 senior band Cheryl Adams. Robert 8 A.M.· 4 P.M. learning problems, and how member. Jarrell, Mark Harmon, .Lisa lllese problems may be Cheryl has been in the All . VanMeter, John Froendt. Cheryl Huber, Donno Marr, WeM CIJJe/H'IfDJ With A SpeeitJ Sl/6 At AI SIDnll . . . Cll'l'ected. Band two years, first Mary McFarland , Kim Tuppers Plains School State' chair trumpet, drum Conard. Usa Glllond, Karla 8:55A.M. Sunday, May 23 thru 4:05P.M. Monday, .May 31 recently had as its guest, majorette, received superior Richards. Marc Fultz, and 14 DAYS- FULLY ESCORTED Terry Proffitt. Margaret. Lloyd, State tin I Sol Medaislor the Soloists who Director of Right.io-Read, ra gs n o aild Ensemble, A Tour You Will Never Forl{et chosen as one of tile 16 received superior rallhgs at Division of Educational was top soloists in the state for the Solo and Ensemble Redesign and Renewal, Ohio Solo and Ensemble for two' Contest. Jenny James. Lisa 2" X 4" X 8' '' State Department of ·years, and was first chair in a Davis. Rhonda Kay, Cheryl 14 Huber, Cheryl Adams, Mary 00 • Education. 8' x8' w/6' x6' Double Door each national band this past year, McFarland, Donna Marr, She was Introduced to a where she travelled to John Froendt, Mark Harmon. groiJp of parents, teachers, Washington, D. C. CALLI 446-0699 Cheryl Weaver, Marc Fultz. adult volunteers, high school a.gallon Harry Miller, guest volunteers, sixth-grade speaker for the banquet, 8 1100 student aides and Interested talked on the theme, . • persons by Mrs. R. M. Jonas, "Crazy," that is, people " local Right.-to-Read Director. outside of Wahama who are x8'-W' COX Exterior Glue She dlacussed some of tile "crazy" about tile band. He which school introduced the guests, 2x4 Each methods " IRON R~lliNG: 4' $4.12 - 6' $6.49 'II volutiteer tutors could use seniors, and senior parents. most effectively. She stressed Charles Yeago, band the Importance of reading director, corrunented on the aloud to chlldren from many accomplishments of 12" Wide, 12 ft. Long 10' length babyhood through their the band tills school year: " school years. This instills in In September, 1975, the solid or perforated $384 ~ROOFING .them a love of language, band made its honor band Now, through a change in federal tax 1be interest your money ea~ns in words, and .the joys of the performance at tile 'rri.Stat~ laws, anyone who is salaried or selfIndividual Retirement Accoutit 11 not printed page. Aquestion and Marching Festival in Hun~-· White Self.Seal employed and not covered by any other taxed until you receive payments (at 1 answer period followed. tington; In October, I rating 57 / Bdl. 69 /100 sq. ft. . retirement plan, can take advantage, of Ume when you'll probably be In a lower CerUficates of appreciation II' first · dlvislon rating was a brg tax break. You and your working tax bracket). The sooner you establllll were then given to tile adult received at the Southeastern spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your Individual Retirement Accoun~ tutors., Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, Band Festival in· -Bristol, 68 Lb. Bag your wages (or $1,500whichever is less) tile more Interest you'll have it · Mrs. Pat Spencer , Mrs . Tennessee: also in October, a 5 . for retirement and deduct the a m o u n t - retirement. Come Into Tbe Wllllnl Katlly Davis, Mrs. Gay Ann second place was received by you set aSide from your federal Income Bank for full details. : Burke, Mrs.'Anna Rice, Mrs. the ban!i at a band festival in . Ia~ Mildred Deatll, Mrs. Nina A,shland, Ky.; in January, . . Sanders and Mrs. Carlotta 1976, Cheryl Weav~r was Reed. chosen as first chair, solo " High School volunteer trumpet, in the National Wood Grain on Hardwood- Special Purchase .... tutors receiving certificates Honor Band; fifteen I ratings of appreciation were Betsy and two n ratings were • Amsbary, Debbie Windon, received by various members • Debbie Davis, Debbie In Ure Solo and Ensemble Galllpolll. OhiO ~ · mb•r . FOIC • •• Shields, Debbie OWens, Edna Contest in Huntington; %" Tempered Insulating Glass Boggs, Brenda Boyles, Juli!I Cheryl Weaver was chosen as • 14 screen$12.00 12'~1f2'' Schultz, Pam Riffle, Judl tile of the 16 Honor Finalists Perry, Barbara Andrews, in March; in April, fifteen Katlly Newell1 Jan Wilson, band students were chosen Diana Massar, Pam for the All Stale Band, and Mlllbooe, Cindy Scyoc, Dave tills was the sllth year Hannwn, Tom Reed, Steve Wahama had tile largest Black- per pair Nelson, Joe Buchanan and nwnber In this band; tile Gell'ge Pickens. 1" thick 14" X47%" $8.84 14" X55W' $ 9.99 band received all superior Mrs. Bea Douglas, T. P. ratings at tile Ravenswood 14"x 5llh" $9.49 14"x 59W'$10.84 Principal, thanked the Regional Festival; chosen as vobmteers on behalf of the the 1976 Honor Band; and in teachen and children. lADich May, they received all was tterved to guests and superior ratings at the tutll's In the cafeteria and ~unUngton. Area Festival. claaarooms were vWted. Awards presented to InMiss Susan Fleshman, dividual band members were .CEILIN~ Pomeroy public librarian, stage band patches to Jeff and Mrs. Vilma · Plkkoja, GRI~ bookmobile librarian, were also recent gueslB at T. P. EXTERIOR DOORS School. They viB!ted each 9 Rustic sq. ft. lal!llll cla•room and talked about the services available special reuding si.Udents of Style A36" $19.H through their facilities. Mall- TuPpers Plains and RiverA-Book service of Obio Valley view schools was held at •• ·Style C32" $24.99 Per Gallon Libraries was explained. Portla!\d Park on May 14. •• Style C36" $25.99 Miss Fleshman left a 1 Mrs. Ruth Putman was collection of new books In the chairperson for the event, ••• school library for the use of assisted by parents from both • Green, White and Clear · teachers and pupils schools. Games and the • The annual picnic for 45 picnic were enjoyed. 41 3&" 41 30"&32" loo ' Geneva King i SHA~N _year went to Teresa JonH, ) "*1 ' ... l Mark Harmon , Curtis Morrla, Carolyn Rickard . Llaa VanMeter. Cheryl Weavtl', • Sue Llevlng. Marc Fultz, Keith Goldaberry. Kathy Test, David Rose, Jim Smltll, John Froendt, Melanlo · Sisson , Jon! Clark, Bob · Jtrretl and Phillip Jarroll. Cheryl Weaver wu · recognized as one of 'the 16 state Honor Fine.llsls In aoto ·' and ensemble from 77 tapea : submilted. A new award presented thla 28 Winfield Road, Route 17 Phone 722-3366 .(!' I •. • ! - J ..... SUNDAYS: ..... SATURDAYS: .... WEEKDAYS: 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 8 A.M. to 5P.M. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. f' ' • ~ • Oyde, Freda Burnett buy out Burnetts roofing and heating GALLIPOLIS - · Clyde D. Burnett ani[ Woodrow R. Burnett announced Saturday Woodrow R. BUI'I!ett has sold all his Interest in tile Burnetta Roofing and Heating part. nership business to Clyde D. Burnett and Frecta D. Burnett. The Burnett brothers have ~ated their business at 2122 lrastern Avenue since 1955 and Clyde D. and Freda D. Burnett w!U cont.iuue the ' •• : .:... ·....-• ... ...... .••• L-----------------------------------------------~--~~ \ •• I, = •• -partnership business of Burnetts Roofing and Heating at the same location and hope to continue tbe prompt and efficient service to all their customers in this area. Woodrow R. Burnett will be doing work as an Independent contractor In the heating and roofl,ng business and will be working out of his home ai Addison, Ohio. _.. ', •"• • "'•• • • �14 - The Sw1day Times- Senlinel. SundRy, Mil)' Z:l, 1976 l Judsb=; :~·~-:=:::::::~:::.:~:~~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~;:.;:::::::;::::::::;;~;::::;::y;::;~:~:::::~9,:g?, !Community · I » ~ :~· C By Charlene ~ , Orner Hoeflich . I POMEROY - ljnda Mayer· will be turning her hobby into a business next month _She plans to open a ceramic shop on Main Street in Pomeroy in t h~ space above her husband's barber shop. Currently she is completing teacher seminars in Kenova, W. Va . toward certification in the art. WITH REGATIA WEEKEND less than a month away, plans are moving ahead for stagi ng a bicentennial-themed flower show. Janet Bolin, Meigs County contac t chairman and a certified Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' judge, wiU be chairing the show which again this year will be staged in the air conditioned showroom uf the Pomeroy Motor Co. And the Pomeroy Motor Co. is certainly tube commended for giving that space for the garden club display. Were it not for the air conditioning to help preserve the flowers in the heat of swmner, they would surely will before many had tim opportunity to see their beauty . WORK BEGAN last night on a civic bea utification project of the spriflgs at Rock Spr·ings. 1llis is the spt>Cial project of the Rock Springs Grange but others of the cormnunity are getting involved . Before the swmner is over, the area will.be cleaned, planted with flowers and shrubs, and have a bridge over the small creek, making it an attractive mini-park. AND SPEAKING of Rock Springs, next Sunday will be a very special day at the United Methodist Church there. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of Fort Lauderdale will be participating in the service. They '11 be iri town especially for the Pomeroy Alumni Association banquet and a joint reunion party of Ule 1916 and 1917 classes. Mr. Marlin, an attorney in Florida, will be giving the Memorial Day address using the topic, " It Can Only Happen in America," and his wife, a former school teacher and prominent church and civic leader, will teach the adult Sunday school class. 1be Martins are anxious to see old fri ends and the church con gregation invites those who know them to. join them at Sunday school at9 : 1~. for the worship service at 10, the potluck dinner at 12 : 1~ or the early afternoon for the social time. FAY SAUER is quite the traveler having made sevend trips to Europe, and is off again for a 16 day tour of six countries . Five Kyger Greek students, Arthur Leach, Tony Shamblin, Carl Myers, Pauline White and Charleen White, two K. C. faculty members, Kay Atkins and Cindy Thompson, and Helen Lloyd of McConnelsville, formerly of Middleport, landed this morning in Paris. WE CERTAINLY join others in congratulating Jan Lochary on her recent selection as secondary school educator of the year for Kane County, Ul. An Elgin High School home economics teacher , Jan was selected for Ule honor from more than 1,200 teachers eligible for the award . Party held on birthday GALLIPOLIS - Shawn Danyel Bush, daughl.er of Mr. and Mrs. Marlo Bush, .-celebrated her four!Jl bir1 thday April lB. · l Helping her celebrate were 1 the children of Sun Valley I Nursery School, friend s and i' family : Tina Owens and : mother, Sam and Ben Stahl, ! Jason McGuire and mother, • Chip and Brian Boster and I mother, Jessica Saunders, ) Lisa Swisher (cousin), her l grandparents, M~ . and Mrs. elyde Bush, her aunt, Marsha !lush, uncle, Michael Bush, •, Nancy LeMaster, great! grandmother, Maggie Bush, l great-aunt, Elsie Gooch_, 1 great-grandmother Preston t Eisnaugle, her grandparents, ! Mr _ and Mrs. Pres ton I Eisnaugle, her uncle and l aunt, Rusty and Sharon Brun!cardi ; Tony , Mario Brad and John, uncle and : aunt, Wes and Shirley Thursday meet held GALLIPOLIS Tbe monthly conference Qf teachers and officers of Paint creek Baptist Sunday School was held Thursday evening in the home of Mr. fllld Mrs. James Roblnson. The ll!eeting was called to order by Mrs . Lucille . Saunders ,' assistant superintendent. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. lenora Howard. In closing she read an article on Christian Family Week. Roll call was answered by \ naming thlngs famllles can do together. Answer} included famfily devoilons, attending church together, talking wit!' one anotller and recl'!lation. The summer attendance campaign will begin Ule first Sunday in June. Mrs. Dorotlly Gordon, Mrs. Joyce Davill and John Rippey were appointed to make plans for Ule campaign. . Quarterly fun night will be . held May 28 at 5:30p.m. in TO W~~ D -:-- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, the church fellowship room. arc announcmg Ule approaching marriage of tlleir A group from tile Sunday daughter, Geneva, to Tom McElroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. SChool will give a program Alfred McElroy, Zion, Ill. Miss King, a graduate of Meigs and viBit witll Cottage C-1 at . Hrgh School, attends Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Ill. the GSI, May 30. Her fiance wrll graduate from the Moody Bible Institute For the educational th rs month. He wiU be a home missionary working for the feature, each person was Americ;m Missionary Fellowship, The wedding will take asked to write a suggestion place on Saturday, June 5 at 2 p.m. at the Mount Union for having a better vacation Raptist Church, Carpenter. The gracious custom of open l)ible school. Some church wrll be observed and a r~eption will follow. suggestions were, be Uloroughly committed to the , task, be there each day, help "nginanywayyouc_an,andpray It for a great session. · Mrs. Lenore Howard · · conducted the social hour. BIDWELL - The Bidwell- They . are: Nancy Blevins, She asked questions witll Porter PTO held its final president; Lynda Smith, vice answers as blfds named in meeting for the 197>-76 school president ; Sandra Mc- tile Bible. The meeting was Farland, secretary and year recently. dlsmissed by all joining The meeting was called to Sharon Saunders, treasurer. hands and repealing Psalm order by the presi!lent, Nancy A motion made by Sharon 17 :14. Blevins _ Roll call was taken Pennington to accept the Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. and the class most slate of officers was seconded Davis served refreshments to_ represented wa s Miss by Lawanda Rodgers. A musical program the group. Mrs. Sadle Casey Rhodes' kindergarten clas.s. gave the vote ~f thanks on They will receive an ice followin g the business behalf of the group. meeting was presented by the cr~an1 treat courtesy of the kindergarten class under the PTO. direction of Miss Rhodes . Minutes of the April meeting were read and ap-proved. Committee reports s: ,'••.-.v. ..•l'.w.-.-.".!.•.•.•<Vo".·'-"-" '<-"~"~········«<•' •'•'w. · " -·-.- '" "-"•-were then requested. Sharon Pennington, chairman of the ~ ways and means committee, reported .on the successful spring festival held on May L :~ She expressed her apGAU.IPOLIS _: The Senior preciation to all parents, Citizens Center, located at 220 teachers and students who Jackson Pike in the County helped with the FestivaL She Home Building, is open also recognized and ex- Monday through Friday from I pressed appreciation to all 9 a.m. to 3,p_m: Tbe schedule the merchants who con- of activities for this week are tributed items to be given as follows: away. The secretary will Monday, May 24 send thank-you notes to them. Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; They are as follows : Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 Sunshine Florist, Country p.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-3 Fare, Donel!l's, Central p.m. Supply, Ohio Valley Bank, Tuesday, May 25 _ Fort Pitt, ABC Kiddie Shop, Governor's Conference on KENNETH BLACK Dudley 's Florist, The Alcove, Aging, Car Pool leaves the Tope's, Carl's, Evans Home Center at 7 a.m.; Adult Center, Revcil, Jack and education, 10 a.m.-12 noon· Jill 's, Haskins-Tanner, Price Bible study, 1-2 p.m. ' ..J 1 and Sons, Paul Davies , Wednesday, May 26 _ Stiffler's, Faith Book Store, Physical fitness , 11:30 a.m.; Moore 's, Simmons Pri~ting , adult education, 11 :30 a.m.Ruth Florist, Kessel's 3:30 p.m,: card games, J'..,' f' Market, Cottrell's and Porter p.m. NEW HAVEN _ Kenneth Texaco. Thursday, May 27 - Adul. t Lyndon Black celebrated his It was announced that the education, 10 :30-12 noon· second birthday May 2 with a PTO would sponsor a hotdog birthday party, 1:30 p.m_ ' party at the home of his sale at the Porter Texaco Friday, Ma~ 28 - Art class, ts Mr d Mr Lyn Stat' M 8 t0 th paren • . an s. n ron on ay use e 1-3 p.m.; social hour, 7 p.m. Black, New Haven. surplus of hot dogs and sauce The Seniors' Co-<Jp is open At the party were his left from the festival. each day at 12 :30-1:30 p.m. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. La wanda Rodgers, The Senior Nutrition Carl Rairden, Linda Ferrell chairman of budget and Program serves meals at 12 and Lisa, Mrs. Janet Reeveil spending, reported the slide noon. The menu for tllis week and Trlna , Mrs . John will be ordered by the PTO is as follows: Johnson, John and Travis, and the seesaws have been Monday ~ Baked meat- Mr. and Mrs . Jimmy ordered and will be placed on balls in gravy, baked potato, Graham, Donnie and Becky, the playground when buttered beets, bread, butter Bob and Jason Black, Brenda received_ ice cream, peanut butter' Will and Joy Lynnette Black. Corlis Miller, chairman of cookie, milk. ' · ' Sending a gift were Mr. and tile nominating committee, Tuesday _ Fried chicken, Mrs. Donny Rairden. presented a slate of officers· mashed potatoes, buttered for the 1976-77 school year. _ green beans, biscuit, butter, peach shorkake witll topping, mllk. McKEAN At SEA Wednesday Pot roast of GALLIPOLIS - Navy AUTOS DAMAGED beef, gravy, dressing, butMachinist's Mate Third Glass POMEROY - Two cars tered mixed vegetables, John P. McKean, son of Mr. had medium damage and one bread, butter, canned and Mrs. John A. McKean of driver was cited to mayor's 50 Chllllcotlle Road, Is parcourt following an accident apricots, milk. Thursday - Baked beef ticipating In Operation "Solid on Main St. at 3:2.'i p.m. Friday. Police said a car pattie, mashed potatoes, Shield '76" aboard the driven by Madalyn Chafin, buttered kale, roll, butter, nuclear aircraft carrier USS Pumeroy, headed west on lemon pudding with vanilla Nimitz, homeported at Norfolk, Va. The two-week Main, struck the left rear of a wafer, milk. Friday Baked liver in · joint exercise off tile Nortll car driven by William Spanish S!lUCe, hashed brown Carolina and Georgia coasts O'Donald, Pomeroy, turning potatoes, buttered broccoli, involves 36 ships and more left onto Main from Ule br ~ kad_ ,butter,rolledoatcake, than 50,000 men and women parking lot.,Mrs. Chafin was m 1 1 from all branches of the cited for running a red light. Choice of beverage served Armed Forces. A 1973 There were no injuries. with each meal. graduate of Gallia Academy, ""1111111.. he joined the Navy in Sep- • ""' ~ !ember 1973. • p 'JiO h as meet BUSH Elford, Wesley, Jeff and Scott, uncle and aunt Sam and Sandi Eisnaugle and P. L. 65'x14' KIRKUJOOO MOBILE HOME TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2 I BEDROOM HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS, DELUXE MODEL. '7995 · UNFURNISHED' I I R ESI RCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery - Windows - Floors C 1 t L· f omp e e me 0 ' · · · · Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies 1 I 1 ,, · Ob· reMves bt,.-t • hdary I "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBI .LE HOME DEALER INS. E. OHIO" Sr. Citizens Calendar ~ II FOR ADVANCED CLEANING :itKVICE FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES 1 1 1 POMEROY - Marriage I licenses were issued to · I Warren David Reeves, 20, Rt. I· 2, Albany, and Candy Boa I Wood, 16, Rt. I, Rutland, I Andrew leroy Sylvia, 28, Rt. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I 2, Albany , and Robie Ann L--~----·--------------------. ! Martin, 23, Rl. 2, Albany. ·' .' .... . I ·-4 •• •• • ·-• THESE SOUTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL students placed In the district IA!st at Atllens May I. Pictured from left to right, Debbie Baker, fiftll In English m in tile district and daugh!A!r of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker, Patriot; John Gllliam first In tile district and 14111 in the state in Biology, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillimn; John Fadely eighth In the district in Biology, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fadely. ' •.,• '~ •• ••• ' HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - education. spring as a credit course. The • Shifting from the "lace This sununer Dr. Vickers, project is funded by a T!Ue I edged" niceties to the along with two graduate Higher EducaUort Act of 1.965 •• realities of life, the · home assistanlB; will be preparing · grant from the West Virginia ' ecopomics field is keeping a series of 30-mlnute Board of Regents. pace with changes in today's television tapes on methods The job market for home ••• _society - primarily those of teaching consumer economicsts is expanding affecUng women, according education which will be Of. rapidly, Dr. Bennett noted. to members of Marshall lered over WMUL-TY nut li, University's Home Economics Department. • "As more women a&!lume *.t!:dbbdb!bbddJbCtd . l®lO'P?P .,.. :::: ........ ~--v·:;.~:·:-:·;·1 multipje roles, we need to be ~· ,......~,-·' ·•: • aware of tile effects of these ~; changes on both women and . men," said Dr_ Grace Ben- » E nett, departmental chairHelen and Sue '·,_ man. ~ ·· '· "Today's woman no longer has to choose between her Former Auore!dcs Write •.. .," ~-~ professional and her home, RAP: but she can combine any "Distraught Father" is lliJM!rienclag the horrors my 'r,..r ( r number of roles," said Dr. parents endured when I had anorexia nervosa (fear of eating). ~ not a moment of Martha. Lee Blankenship, It enveloped niy entire existence. There • • • ~. tile day or night (insomnia is also a sfmptoin) that I not associate professor. ,• "This . doesn't mean the thinking of how skinny I was going to be when I lost some more philosophy of home weight. Even at 96 pounds, feeling week, nervous, anxious and · ~ ~ ~ economics has been altered Irritable, I kept promlslrig myself "only one or two more ~ radlcally, but ralller we are pounds, and I'll stop." But I couldn't stop! Something inside ·'r·~ going back to the basics of the propelled me Into a fascination witll food and eating, witll early _ philosophy : life sUbsequent vomiting and seif-lnfllcled starvation. I hunted out 1 ,. preparation arid im- beautiful "model's': clothes: I wanted ''perfection" in the only ' provement of quality of life," thing in my life I could cmtrol - my body. Instead I got said Dr. Carole Vickers, emaciation, depressions, inability to think strillgh\, loss of ~.... '' body functions and total ugllness (which I couldn't see). Even associate professor. .'•we've ... becoine more my hair got lifeless and began falling out. ' ,I 1., ~ When I reached 85 pounda, my parents put me in a equitable in our curriculum · '· offefings," she · · said. psychiatric hospital (I had suicidal tendencies), where I spent ~ "Previously we emphasized six weeks. Here, they made me eat and forbade me to throw :: I• food, clolhlng and the manual up_ I felt a mixture of anger andrelieftbatsomeone was taking side of homemaking, but now over my life. ~,_ I weighed 115 pounds on my release, but Iosn5, though 1 we spend a like amount of •• Ume on home management, was pot suffering so much. Then my parents and I started ~. child development and family family Urerapy, with an excellent psychiatrist who speclaUzes ol· ..-• •. relationships," she added. in anorexia nervosa. He believes that tile problem sterna from "Once w·e had the childhood and home life. I began to see tile mistakes we all had .-~· reputation of leaching tile made, and my disease as a revolt against my folks' ,, ,-, niceties of life, but today we unconscious overcontrol. ln striving to be what I thought they ••• teach the realities. We also wanted me to be,l'd become a "failed perfectionist." ,, The turning point came when we all reached out In daily recognize all life styles - not · just lll011e of tile white middle life to bold one another. We learned to forgive, and see ourselves and each other as lniman, witll human faults as we'll class," Dr. V: ' "S noted. ..." "We used to \n people as vtrlues. ·'.Witllin two years my life had taken new direction. I'm thinking that IIley would be ''professionals" for a whlle, back among my college friends. I maintain a normal weight but would then gel married for my size and enjoy food. I'm sWI afraid of not perfonning and stay home to raise well in life, but this time aroiDid I'm taking things more slowly ,; and witb better understanding. · · ~ ~hlldren," Dr. Blankenship I still feel like vomiting about once a mortUl, but it's more a : said. "Now we train people passive habit that I used to rid myseif of passing insecurities. • who are likely to remain in Yest,A.N. lscurable.Iknow!-JOAN, AGE24 .. : the job market, while • perhaps still marrying and rearing children,'' she added. "So there's more of a need DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . An~rexics are convinced tlley're fat, even if they never to · cope with managing were. 1 d gorge, tllen tllrow up, then starve for a week. Mom resources as a result of these took me to a doctor, but he only said "It's-good you're losing multiple roles. Home economics programs today weight." At the same time, I got hyperactive. Couldn't rest, emphasize management· of exercised COII!tantly - and had to quit my job due to . resources - not just money, weakness. Finally I was lying In bed crying one night because I but time as well. A woman shouldn't feel guilty about couldn't get off th!smerry'i!o.round, when I remembered Mom buying clothes when she saying, "Wby worry when you can pray?" I wasn't d~ly · knows how to sew. She should religious, bull asked God for help. And He did! My miracle is· that I am now able to eat normally slow be tree to choose between down, and think straight. And I continue to pray. ' using her time to sew or to do Maybe others will think this unrealistic but It worked for something e(se," Dr. Vickers me. What's more, I'm going to pray for ~ girl "Distraught said. Father" describes. -)>AM, AGE 17 Home economics teachers DEAR EVERYONE (who sent words of encouragement to are being prepared to work "Distraught Father"): Thank you for your concern. We've ' ~ · not only with girls, but also sent your letters on and let's hope we soon hear from him that boys and there's a greater . emphasis on consumer they've helped. - HELEN AND SUE 1• .J.. i •• t~: :~: G 1• enera IOn By R ••. •• I' ap Bouel . :· 6MI,. " ~ ." .. •. ' 84 "\ r ,, ., mr .. REWARD conclusion of hand's year ! * '\J AAA HAWAII 4 ISLAND TOUR AUGUST AND OCTOBER ONLY $865 8 • 84 Roll~. Lay-1n Ce1hng Tile . . CWho11 help J(Ju,pull retirement out ofthe hat? 97C Aluminum SOFFIT Aluminum GOnER $2.99 SHINGLES ·. $1.44 iJ. I S5 S16 Turbine Vent w/Base 19.84 PRE-FINISHED-PANELING 4' x 8' PAnO SLIDING DOORS 6' Wide S1Q4 $3.84 ....... ... OhioValley Bank .. GYPSUM BOARD 4'x $2.70 .. ~ Aluminum SHUnERS White Cross Buck Aluminum .Storm and Screen Door $34.84 JOINT ·cOMPOUND REDI-MIX 50 lb. BOX $4.49 White Aluminum Siding SUSPENDED . LIGHT $12.84 $32.84/100 {j;t Outside White Paint ~ $5.49 . Fiberglass Panels STATEMENT OF INTENT A ~otal REWARD of ~IVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.) will be patd b~ Southern Ohto Coal Company to or among the person(.s) whose tn~o~matio~ leads to the arrest and conviction of the person( s) wh.o part~ctpat.ed tn the assault on Keith Carpenter, Safety Assistant at 1ls Metgs Mtne No. 1 at or about 1:30 a.m. on May 21 1976 at the slope entrance to Meigs Mine No. 1· ' ' WOOD SCREEN DOORS 8' $3.29.:.10' $4.29-12' $5.29 S12 SJ3 "' We reserve the right to limit quantities All claims f?r .such. reward must be· made to Southern Ohio Coal Company w1thtn fhtrty (30) days after conviction. ST. ALBANS, W.VA. H. Lester General Superintendent Southern Ohio Coal Company Iss. . County of Meigs Before me this 21st day of May, 1976, came the above-named H. Lester, General Superjntendenf of Southern Ohin CDal CDmpany, was sworn, and acknowledged, that he was duly authorized to aCt for t~e Company for the purposes herein expressed. r-------------------~ : * PREMIUM Studs $1. 12 ~OLYE!HELENE FILM '6.5 7 KITCHEN DOORS '· 30" $36.84- 32" $38.84 . :· Banquet, awards .signal •**y*es****• ***WE ARE OPEN** * . DAY * *MEMORIAL 84 SJ99 ... " Roof Cement SJ.69 • ,,,. PLYWOOD SHEATHING was invited to SuAMERICA theBICENTENN'IAL . .. Standard LIL RED BARN was Parents are COAST-TO-COAST see film t Home Ec keeps pace with change State of Ohio ASK TO WED the Band Llbrerlen Award I1 for her help In psssing out music and keeping It In order , • Pep bMd patches went to Robin Slewarl, Rhonda Kay, Lisa Devls , Mary Me. Farland, Jenny James, Judy Needs, Donne Marr, Linda Gill ispie, Curtis Morris, Jeff . Bumgardner, Joh~ Froendl, , Cheryl Weaver. Mere Fvtt1, Kathy Test, Usa Reynolds. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS - Each senior member Becky Roush, Kim Knight, Cindy Grinstead, Paula Melanie Sisson. Jonl Clark. of tbe Wahama White Falcon Band received an Honor Bocook, Joyce Riley, Cheryl Huber, and Sue Lievlng. Brett Grinstead, Pam Roush! Band P~ ~nd rose at the annual banquet Friday night. Standing from left to right are Mr. Yeago, Marc Fulb, Sareh Zuspan, Rober • ' I Jarrell , Brent Hart, Bill Shown Sittmg, left to right, are seniors Robin Stewart Rocky Kearns, Pb!Uip Jarrell, Cheryl Weaver, Larry . \i Wolle. and Kenny Bond. • Duncan, Keltll Glbba, Mark Harmon and Mr. Phillips. Wolle was recognized I I asBill a member of the All Area DRILLING TO START begin drilling for natural gas supplies for homeowners and Band. Seniors 'chosen as All AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The on iIs Akron property this to avoid production cutbacks State Band membl!rs given plaques were Cheryl Weaver, ' Goodyear Co. says l.t will summer to free up gas later. Cheryl Huber, Kim Knight, • Mere Fullz, and Mark . TOP AWARD W1NNER - Gl1eryl Weaver, New Haven. was awarded the Arion Award Harmon . at the annual Wahama White Falcon Band Banquet .Friday night. This top award goes SeniOr' B&nd patches were · to an outstanding senior band member. Shown in Ule picture from left to righl ,. "*awarded lo Linda Gillispie, are assistant Dand director, Miss Weaver, and Charles Yeago, WHS band director w11~ Ll•a Reynolds, Jeff AAa I t 0.. OIJII presented Ure award to Cheryl, and Tom Phillips. ' ' Bumgardner, Terry Johnson, Karen Brown, Brett Grin· slead. David Rost, Debbie McKnighl. Sarah Zuspan, Randy Lavender, Bitt Wolfe, ' end Terese Jones . · Mr , Yeago prestlflled the TUPPERS PLAINS - All outgoing president of the : boosters, Donald Kay, with a pen0111 interested In children wall clock and plaqve. The witll problems of reading and · bend directors wore given learning are Invited to atteild gift cerllficales from the me of the special showings of band, and • blceniennlal plaque from lhe seniors . the film, "Looking at After the benquet e dance Children," at Tuppers Plains ByMindayRaynes Bumgardner, Lisa Reynolds, and Kelhy Test ; lor en - was held In the gymnasium School library Monday, May MASON, W. Va. _ Cheryl David Rose, Breit Grinstead, sembles. Chery l Huber, for the bend members. Robin 24111 at 11: 30 a.m. or at 12:15 Weaver,daughterofMr.and · ~~~T~~~'l:'.' Marc Fultz and Jennifer Weaver, Cheryl Siewert, doughier ofMr . and Shop at Stores and win Adams, Mary McFarland, Mrs. Roberf Stewart. was p.m. I Mrs. Virgil Weaver, New Drum malorelfe award Judy Needs. Ll.a Gilland , chosen by v9le of band The film, obtained by Haven,. received tile Ailon wen! to Cheryl Weaver for Karla RlchardsbKim CASH PRIZES on the. Conard , members es lhe 1976 Bend special arrangements witll Award at tile Wahama Wbile her hard work during mllr· Kim KniQht, onna Marr , Sweelheerl. et the dance. chlng season . · Metropolitan Ufe InsuranCe REGISTeR FOil FHEE, All Stale patches to Carolyn Co., shows waya to spot early Falcon Annual aand Banquet NEW I 97G BIJICK, \ ~ony Express MONDAY, MAY 31 Friday night, given to an Rickard, Cheryl" Weaver ,' signs that a child may have outstanding SI.!NDAY, MAY 30 senior band Cheryl Adams. Robert 8 A.M.· 4 P.M. learning problems, and how member. Jarrell, Mark Harmon, .Lisa lllese problems may be Cheryl has been in the All . VanMeter, John Froendt. Cheryl Huber, Donno Marr, WeM CIJJe/H'IfDJ With A SpeeitJ Sl/6 At AI SIDnll . . . Cll'l'ected. Band two years, first Mary McFarland , Kim Tuppers Plains School State' chair trumpet, drum Conard. Usa Glllond, Karla 8:55A.M. Sunday, May 23 thru 4:05P.M. Monday, .May 31 recently had as its guest, majorette, received superior Richards. Marc Fultz, and 14 DAYS- FULLY ESCORTED Terry Proffitt. Margaret. Lloyd, State tin I Sol Medaislor the Soloists who Director of Right.io-Read, ra gs n o aild Ensemble, A Tour You Will Never Forl{et chosen as one of tile 16 received superior rallhgs at Division of Educational was top soloists in the state for the Solo and Ensemble Redesign and Renewal, Ohio Solo and Ensemble for two' Contest. Jenny James. Lisa 2" X 4" X 8' '' State Department of ·years, and was first chair in a Davis. Rhonda Kay, Cheryl 14 Huber, Cheryl Adams, Mary 00 • Education. 8' x8' w/6' x6' Double Door each national band this past year, McFarland, Donna Marr, She was Introduced to a where she travelled to John Froendt, Mark Harmon. groiJp of parents, teachers, Washington, D. C. CALLI 446-0699 Cheryl Weaver, Marc Fultz. adult volunteers, high school a.gallon Harry Miller, guest volunteers, sixth-grade speaker for the banquet, 8 1100 student aides and Interested talked on the theme, . • persons by Mrs. R. M. Jonas, "Crazy," that is, people " local Right.-to-Read Director. outside of Wahama who are x8'-W' COX Exterior Glue She dlacussed some of tile "crazy" about tile band. He which school introduced the guests, 2x4 Each methods " IRON R~lliNG: 4' $4.12 - 6' $6.49 'II volutiteer tutors could use seniors, and senior parents. most effectively. She stressed Charles Yeago, band the Importance of reading director, corrunented on the aloud to chlldren from many accomplishments of 12" Wide, 12 ft. Long 10' length babyhood through their the band tills school year: " school years. This instills in In September, 1975, the solid or perforated $384 ~ROOFING .them a love of language, band made its honor band Now, through a change in federal tax 1be interest your money ea~ns in words, and .the joys of the performance at tile 'rri.Stat~ laws, anyone who is salaried or selfIndividual Retirement Accoutit 11 not printed page. Aquestion and Marching Festival in Hun~-· White Self.Seal employed and not covered by any other taxed until you receive payments (at 1 answer period followed. tington; In October, I rating 57 / Bdl. 69 /100 sq. ft. . retirement plan, can take advantage, of Ume when you'll probably be In a lower CerUficates of appreciation II' first · dlvislon rating was a brg tax break. You and your working tax bracket). The sooner you establllll were then given to tile adult received at the Southeastern spouse can each put aside 15 percent of your Individual Retirement Accoun~ tutors., Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, Band Festival in· -Bristol, 68 Lb. Bag your wages (or $1,500whichever is less) tile more Interest you'll have it · Mrs. Pat Spencer , Mrs . Tennessee: also in October, a 5 . for retirement and deduct the a m o u n t - retirement. Come Into Tbe Wllllnl Katlly Davis, Mrs. Gay Ann second place was received by you set aSide from your federal Income Bank for full details. : Burke, Mrs.'Anna Rice, Mrs. the ban!i at a band festival in . Ia~ Mildred Deatll, Mrs. Nina A,shland, Ky.; in January, . . Sanders and Mrs. Carlotta 1976, Cheryl Weav~r was Reed. chosen as first chair, solo " High School volunteer trumpet, in the National Wood Grain on Hardwood- Special Purchase .... tutors receiving certificates Honor Band; fifteen I ratings of appreciation were Betsy and two n ratings were • Amsbary, Debbie Windon, received by various members • Debbie Davis, Debbie In Ure Solo and Ensemble Galllpolll. OhiO ~ · mb•r . FOIC • •• Shields, Debbie OWens, Edna Contest in Huntington; %" Tempered Insulating Glass Boggs, Brenda Boyles, Juli!I Cheryl Weaver was chosen as • 14 screen$12.00 12'~1f2'' Schultz, Pam Riffle, Judl tile of the 16 Honor Finalists Perry, Barbara Andrews, in March; in April, fifteen Katlly Newell1 Jan Wilson, band students were chosen Diana Massar, Pam for the All Stale Band, and Mlllbooe, Cindy Scyoc, Dave tills was the sllth year Hannwn, Tom Reed, Steve Wahama had tile largest Black- per pair Nelson, Joe Buchanan and nwnber In this band; tile Gell'ge Pickens. 1" thick 14" X47%" $8.84 14" X55W' $ 9.99 band received all superior Mrs. Bea Douglas, T. P. ratings at tile Ravenswood 14"x 5llh" $9.49 14"x 59W'$10.84 Principal, thanked the Regional Festival; chosen as vobmteers on behalf of the the 1976 Honor Band; and in teachen and children. lADich May, they received all was tterved to guests and superior ratings at the tutll's In the cafeteria and ~unUngton. Area Festival. claaarooms were vWted. Awards presented to InMiss Susan Fleshman, dividual band members were .CEILIN~ Pomeroy public librarian, stage band patches to Jeff and Mrs. Vilma · Plkkoja, GRI~ bookmobile librarian, were also recent gueslB at T. P. EXTERIOR DOORS School. They viB!ted each 9 Rustic sq. ft. lal!llll cla•room and talked about the services available special reuding si.Udents of Style A36" $19.H through their facilities. Mall- TuPpers Plains and RiverA-Book service of Obio Valley view schools was held at •• ·Style C32" $24.99 Per Gallon Libraries was explained. Portla!\d Park on May 14. •• Style C36" $25.99 Miss Fleshman left a 1 Mrs. Ruth Putman was collection of new books In the chairperson for the event, ••• school library for the use of assisted by parents from both • Green, White and Clear · teachers and pupils schools. Games and the • The annual picnic for 45 picnic were enjoyed. 41 3&" 41 30"&32" loo ' Geneva King i SHA~N _year went to Teresa JonH, ) "*1 ' ... l Mark Harmon , Curtis Morrla, Carolyn Rickard . Llaa VanMeter. Cheryl Weavtl', • Sue Llevlng. Marc Fultz, Keith Goldaberry. Kathy Test, David Rose, Jim Smltll, John Froendt, Melanlo · Sisson , Jon! Clark, Bob · Jtrretl and Phillip Jarroll. Cheryl Weaver wu · recognized as one of 'the 16 state Honor Fine.llsls In aoto ·' and ensemble from 77 tapea : submilted. A new award presented thla 28 Winfield Road, Route 17 Phone 722-3366 .(!' I •. • ! - J ..... SUNDAYS: ..... SATURDAYS: .... WEEKDAYS: 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. 8 A.M. to 5P.M. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. f' ' • ~ • Oyde, Freda Burnett buy out Burnetts roofing and heating GALLIPOLIS - · Clyde D. Burnett ani[ Woodrow R. Burnett announced Saturday Woodrow R. BUI'I!ett has sold all his Interest in tile Burnetta Roofing and Heating part. nership business to Clyde D. Burnett and Frecta D. Burnett. The Burnett brothers have ~ated their business at 2122 lrastern Avenue since 1955 and Clyde D. and Freda D. Burnett w!U cont.iuue the ' •• : .:... ·....-• ... ...... .••• L-----------------------------------------------~--~~ \ •• I, = •• -partnership business of Burnetts Roofing and Heating at the same location and hope to continue tbe prompt and efficient service to all their customers in this area. Woodrow R. Burnett will be doing work as an Independent contractor In the heating and roofl,ng business and will be working out of his home ai Addison, Ohio. _.. ', •"• • "'•• • • �.. 16 The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sund11y. May 23, 1976 • Cause sought or 28 deaths Tax breaks in cards for some WASHINGTON (UP! ) - If you are working parents, or divorced and paying alimony, or elderly with a low income, chances are your federal income tax bill will be lower in the years ahead. The Senate Finance Committee, which earlier ripped apart the tax shelter curlll in a major House tax bill, has turned its attention to the sections of the bill dealing with the average individual, and it likes what it sees. It already has approved several major individual House provisions without ma jor change, all but assuring they will be part of an eventual tax revision bill. An unmistakable lrend in both bills is to allow certain additional deductions lo be claimed even if the taxpayer uses the standard deduction. Consid er the basic provisions approved Thursday by the Finance Committee, which are almost identical to the House bill: - Child care expenses necessary to allow both parents to work would become a tax credit instead of a deduction and therefore available to everyone instead of just those who itemize. The credit would be 20 per cent of expenses up lo a maximum lax saving of $400 for one child and $600 for two. Some 2 million extra taxpayers are expected to claim the credit. Of the 2 million now claiming it, those making $10,000 or less - about half - will get a bigger break, and those making $10,000 or more will get less: - Those 65 or older with . less than $7,500 income (single) or $10,000 (married) could claim the 15 Jl<lr cent retirement income credit on all income - not just retirement income like pensions - up to $2,500 income for single persons and $3,750 for cotiples. This would be phased in over three years, extending the number of !hose eligible fot the credit from 660,000 to 2.4 rnJUion. - Alimony deducllons would be.allowed even if the divorced individual claimed the standard deduction. However, the committee didn't like a House provision to increase tax deductions for Washington living expenses for congressmen from $3,000 to a formula that would work out to about $7,000 a year. That question likely will be fought out in a Holl:ie-Senate con ference committee. By DONALD B. TIIACKREY IPRICES IN EFFECT LADIIS' . . .I.I PANIIIS RAG RUGS Delightful bikinit in ouorted Pfinb. Si:.1 5·7. Colorful "Spit1l of 76" rog rug• for ~. Bicenterlliiol. Moch in• wCshoble, tize 27"x ~z·. 2PAIRS BACHELORETTES' MAN HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Singer Mac Davis was chosen the "most exciting man of the year" by the Bachelorettes, a society for single actresses · and models. "He is a true romantic/' said the society president, actress Phyllis Davis ·(no relation.) · The club's members chose from 200 nominees. COhers, who placed in the top 10 in the voting, were newsman Walter Cronkite, si nger Kenny Roge rs, California Gov . I;; dmund Brown Jr., tennis pro Arthur Ashe, Johnny Carson, Muhammad Ali and Robert Redford. H«lc'• Rog . 78c CIOYHINO Hoek's Rog , $2.49 CIOntiNO Dll'l. 13.5 RAID STRAW HANDBAGS HOUSE & GARDEN INSECT SPRAY $3!! $1488 Heck's Reg, '19.99 HECK'S REG. '1.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Hardware Dept. HOU$EWARE DEPT. IRONING BOARD . $622 SCOOP CHAIR ASSORTED COLORS H~CK'S ·STANLEY PRUNER· ~::.· $366 $5 .99 REG. $9.99 HOUSIWAII DII'T. '2''· HECK'S REG. •3.55 ·HARDWARE DEPT. 200MG. HICK'I VITAMIN SHAMPOO $199 $139 $2 .99 '1.99 fiSS CLAIROL E Hock's Rog . HECK'S REG. HECK'S RIG. . $1.79 toSMITit. , , ~OSMETIC Dll'l. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 120Z. CLAIROL GENERAL cLICTRtC FIIALIET lEG. & '*SCIITED Tell, At A Glance When To Refill ''Vvrop Eo1ier Storing $1976 For your birthda> on this year, 'Cause you are so kind and loving Unto many, far and near. I am sending BEST of wishes, Seasoned with an humble prayer, Wishing you a Happy Birthday, With the blessings that you share. HECK'S REG. $23.56 JIWiliY F101WT ,,, ---------~ BIC You are sharing love and blessings, In the CHURCH and Sundiiy School, And you set the right example, Uving by the Golden Rule. You have also been a blessing, Thru the things you say and write, And I'm sure that many people, In your presence find delight. DISPOSABLE CIGARETTE LIGHTER . aa~ So you see, it is no wonder, That I wish for you lhe best, On your birthday and in the future , With a Balm for every test. Testing times and times of sorrow, Comes to all while living here, But we have a loving Saviour, Who gives joy midst every fear. HECK'S REG. '1.1 9 4 QT. PRISSURI COOKIR Pretttve~ the t'IOiurai flavor orvhoiOf of ~obi• . Unbrtokoble, OM· piece pr•ture control outomotic.olly r~gulatn prenur1 a1 1.5 lbt. lltmOYtCJble, Mlf- ttc~ling pket. Tim• chart on hondle. Non-dttwioroting metor JOflly fute. Strorv ~01ii c hondl., '1¥ith "••m;,...,. ,;'II·" Heck's Reg. . ~· ... Sft9J Til $168 .,, COSMITIC .HICK'S REG. $2.15 SPALDING IMPACT330 TENNIS RACKET DURA PAK Po11 cho Gonzole• lmpoce 330 i~ the man's companion wonion 9f the Ccnah 33,, ldet:~!ly 1uited Ia the intermediate pow~r ~.···~·. The frame i~ SMn lomino· lion ~ ~uuno ~ix wood, one fiW, with ouhida ond in1icH American -.vhite A1h lominotioo. Plus o fiber reinforced lh t!XII WRIST SLING · SHOT ~ow h idt lii"P · $988 HICK'S RIG. '12.99 SPORTS DEPT. · Composed April 21, 1976, by Mr~ . Riley Piggot(, Long Boltom, 0 . 45743. . .;•. '· many of the vicllms, spread Safety Board expected to among six hospitals, suffered spend weeks examining the severe head injuries. evidence. It was the worst On the surface, the only such accident since the board visible evidence Saturday of was organized a decade ago. the tragedy in Martinez were Other teams of experts a few spectators at the site, came from the University of ;, below an offramp missing 50 Southern California Accident feet of guardrail. Research Center and from The Chamber of Commerce the State Department of was observing Its annual Trarmportalion. Pieces of the Martini FeStival, an event puzzle were gathered from a cele!watingthecity'sclaim to number of witnesses, be the cocktail's birthplace. including survivors inside the In Yuba City, 100 miles bus. away,nearly aU social events Larry Beaty, 32, an oil were canceled. Almost company employe who witeverybody In the town of nessed the crash, said, "Sud15,490 personally knew some denly a big cloud of dust went of the victims, and the bodies up. The bus leaned over, hit started arriving In station the rail and its wheels went wagons, two at a time. up. Then it dropped over and The bus, willch collapsed landed directly on its top." like a pap<lr box, rested in a The attorney who criticized wareboll:ie where, piece by the bridge &tructure, E. piece, it will be reconstructed Robert Wallach, won a $3.5 hy highway patrol experts, mlJlion verdict last year · on They will seek signs of behalf of five Girl Scouts mechanical failure, an(! wUI injured on the bridge, which pay special attention to the spans an arm of the San brakes. Francisco Bay. The jury An eight-man team from decided the state was liable the National Transportation because of structure's design. Strike • . accord delayed United Press International 11 II ALL PURPOSE TO MRS. LUCY GAUL I feel led to write a poem ,. FAN '158 Heck's Reg . $4.99 Each ' 'I McGRAW EDISON 2-SPEED PORTABLE STEAM DRY SPRAY IRON .. HECK'S REG. · oz. . E Double Non-Stick Coated Soleplate ·· Helpt Prevent Stor ch &!ild· I Powe r 2 Spray Settingt-· "Petm Preu" and ' 'Re t~ulo r" ·.. 74~PR. CLOTHING DEPT. also sent wives to work . Tbe decline in the purchasing power ofmultiworker farnlle s between 1973 and 1974 was 1.3 per cent, compared to 3.1 per cent in families depending on a husba nd as sole breadwinner. The study said a lag in pay scales for women meant they still contribute only about 26 Jl<lr cent .of family income, unchanged from the 1920s. Salary differences are explained in part because the bulk of working wives have gone into low-paying, traditional female jobs in service industries. Female employment has more than doubled in these industries since 1950,' while it has risen ooly about one.flfth in goodsproducing Industries. But the attachment of working wives to their jobs was "neither temporary nor capricious," the study said. It found 72 Jl<lr cent of working wives hold fulltlme positions. The report concluded rapid growth among working wives over the past quarter century began with middle-aged women whose children were grown, and has shifted to younger women still of child· · bearing age. He has been your constant helper , Thru the passing of the years, And has given many blessings, Even midst tlle pain and tears, So, go on your way rejoicing, Till the day He calls you higher, To that grand and blest reward. MEN'S TUBE SOCKS '1.29 PR. DIPT. Father, mother breadwinners now WASHINGTON (UP! ) The typical American family no longer has a breadwinner husband and a homemaker wife, the Labor Department said Saturday. Nowadays, both marriage parlners In · the "typical" family have jooo, The erosion of family income Is partly responsible for sending more wives to work, says a study in the current issue ·of the department's "Mo nthly Labor Review." "The family model of husband-breadwinner and wifehomemaker is valid for only 34 out of 100 husband-wife families , compared with 56 out of 100 a quarter cenlury ago," it said. The number of employed wives has increased from 36 out of 100 in 1950 to 49 out of 100 in 1975--a rise that has been more rapid among whites than blacks over the past 10 years. The major reas on compelling wives to work, the study found, .Is money . In 1974, the median income was $16,928 in families with working wives, compared to ' $12,062 In those with nonworking wives. Erosion of farnlly income "SPIRIT Of 76" MARTINEZ, Calif. (UPI) - Four teams of experts sought an answer Saturday to the mystery of why a scllool bus crashed through a bridge off-ramp guardrail and dropped 22.5 . feet to tbe ground, killing 28 persons. The bus driver, Evan Prothere, 50, was in critical condition and unable to talk. · An annual safety insp<letion of the bus, which was 26 years old, was scheduled last week but skipped because its ow n·e r , Student Transportation, Inc ., of Sacramento, planned to seD it almost Immediately. The off:ramp swung in a tight curv~ ·with a 20 mph • speed limit, and an attorney familiar with the bridge said the structure's design easily could be an Important factor, Prothero, !mown to his friends as "Junior," paid a $302 fine In 1970 for drunk 'driving in a private car. He was involved in an accident last July but was not cited, and last November be was fmed $25 for speeding. . Capt. Bruce Emery of the California Highway Patrol ;Said no skid marks on the pavement have been linked to the bUs. Another official said, "There 's so many black marks on that curve it would be difficult to connect· them with any velllcle." Dean Estabrook, 35 , director of the Yuba City High School chorus aboard the bus, saw the accident Friday in the rear-view mirror of a cat he · was driving just ahead. But Estabrook's wife was among the dead and he remained Saturday lh shock. Twenty four persons survived the crash·, and nine were in 'critical condiiion. Becall:ie the bus overturned and pancaked upside down , HICK'S REG. $2.99 $199 SI'OITS DEPT. A dispute over penalties for strikers accused of violence delayed a settlement of a 2'h month strike of Anbell:ierBusch beer bottlers Saturday. New York city officials hoped for a weekend settlement to avert a municipal hospital strike. Elsewhere on the nation's labor front : . · ,-Principal negotiations in the walkout of United Rubber Workers' members against four major lire-makers were recessed until JWle 1. The talks with the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. have been set up as the kingpin In an industry settlement. - Members of the National Association of Broadcast Employes and· Technicians planned to return to their joba at NBC Monday after ratifying . a. " master agreement" in Friday night voting : Some provisions remained to be voted upon, and agreed terms provide for tops of •500 weekly for newswriters and technicians by April I, 1979, new contract expiration date. They now average $360 and $375 respectively . Their strike began April I. -One of five striking construction unions at Memphis, Tenn., voted to accept a new contract and return 1o work Monday, but members of the carpenters · union were holding out for more money, probably blocking an actual resumption of work on construction projecta. - Hard rock miners represented by the United Steel Workers slated talks with Park City Ventures officials at Park City, Utah, in a wage diBpute which led to a walkout April 30. - At Decatur, Ga., 10 men, two of them identified as members of the Laborers International Union, were ar· rested and charged with plot- . ling to ambUBh a busload of DeKtllb County workers golng to their jobs !lesplte a two-week-old strike of other workers. The lJU has led the strike, and it has produced 'previous violence. Rhode Island governor hurt WEST GREENWIC!t, R I. (UPI) - A state helicopter carrying Gov. Philip Noel broke apart and crashed Saturday. Noel wss hospitalized In fair condition for back injuries. The governor was being shuttled to a college appearance when the helicopter crashed. The helicopter was landing at the Alton Jones Campus of Providence Tower .. . copter the University of Rhode eighty-six ... tail rotor failure Island when it feU through ... crashing on campus," was tape recorded trees. Both Noel and pilot the Thomas Shortall were able to transmission which the walk away from the crash, Providence tower recleved, said FAA spokesman Michael police said. "The governor is in fair Cicarelli. Police said as the condition with a back injury . helicopter started to land, It and the pilot in good condition and being x-rayed," said a went dead, plununeted into spokesperson at Kent County some treetops and feU to tbe Memorial Hospital in groWid on the former hunting · Warwick where both were preserve donated by oil company· executive Alton admitted. Noel, who was to have Jones as a university wildlife begun his active campaign research campus. Noel was supposed to land for reelection Monday, was conscloll:i when be arrived at at the hay field aiid taken by the hospital by ambulance, police cruiser to the campus . according to aides, .and center where he was to "seemed like he knew what address the American Federation of Teachers. was going on." · Ciccarelli said the state ~artier, Noel took part in an Armeanlan Heritage Day helicopter deputed · celebration In Providence. Providence about 12:15 p.m. During the helicopter ride and new to a shopper mall from T.F. Green Airport to about tbree miles west of the the college, the pilot radioed airport. It departed the mall to report the chopper wasn't to head for the campus. At !2:50p.m., Providence Tower handling properly. "Mayday ... Mayday ... received the mayday. Oregon voters hea1ing nuclear policy debate JACK WALKER ·Walk.er winner ofDEKALB annual award THURMAN Jack Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Wall!er of Thurman, has been named winner of the 1972 DEKALB Agricultural Accompllslunent Award. The award, sponsored by DEKALB AgResearch Inc., is presented to the outstanding senior in vocational ag;iculture departments aroWld the coWl fry. He was ch~en for the award on the basis of his scholarship, leadership and supervised faimlng program. Jack attends southwestern High Sehool where he has been Senior class president, FFA president and student adviser. Beef cattle are his agriculture program. · Following graduation, Jack . plans to attend Wilmington College, majoring in AgEconornlcs. As this year 's DEKALB accomplishment . k award• wmner, Jac 's name will be inscribed along with previous winnners on a special honors plaque provided by DEKALB AgResearch, Inc. DEKALB is a leading supplier of hybrid seeds, poultry and· swine , breeding slo!;k and livestock marketing service. J. Robert Evans is local Vo-Ag In· structor. McGovern will lead liberals MEDFORD, Ore. (UP!) -President Ford signed a $274 million funding bW lor the Nuclear Regulatory Cmunission and spoke out strongly Saturday In favor of expanding U.S. atomic power generation. Ford's stand contrasted sharply with that expressed Saturday by Democratic presidenli•l candidate Jimmy Carter, who told an Idaho audience be views nuclear power as a last resort. In Coos Bay, Ore., Democratic presidential candidate Sen; Frank Church said an adminislration proposal to export U.S. atomic power reactors to South Mrica is "nuclear folly" and could result In peaceful al.omll belng used to produce nuclear weapons. White House officials announced In Medford that Ford signed legislation · authorizing $274.3 million for OJl<lrations of the NRC, created to replace the Atomic Energy Commission in regulating the nuclear industry. The NRC may use 1976 and 1977 funds received for cooperative nuclear safety research programs to pay salaries and expenses for those programs aiid to transferfWlds to other federal agencies for related work. Ford was asked during a campaign stop in Medford how he views a nuclear safeguard initiative that will appear on the Oregon ballot in November. "I am a strong believer in safe and reliable nuclear power," said Ford, Who has long been on record opposing a similar initiative on the June 8 California ballot. Administration officials fear passage of the California and Oregon lpitiatives might cause many states to adopt nuclear moratoriums. . Carter, In Boise, Idaho, recalled visiting Arco, Idaho, as a nuclear engineer on U.S. Navy atomic experiments. Carter said he would turn to nuclear power as an, energy source only as a last resort, and with 2+-hour monitors at power plants away from population centers. He said he prefers storage of nuclear wastes In above-ground steel btlldings where they can be monitored. Church told the Celebration of Ufe Festival at Southwest Oregon CommWllty College the proposed $2 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1976. VOL. 11 By .JOliN C. 111\ADBN Reagan, who predicted TOPEKA, Kan . (UPI) victory at the Republican Ronald Reagan, seeking National Cmvention on the Kansas' . remaining 19 first ballot, said be is a uncommitted delegates, change from the &lturday told a · cheering establishment. The former GOP convention President California governor said Ford dealt unsuccessfully Ford had been part of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - with a liberal Democratic Washington scene for 25 . Sen. George McGovern was Congress for too long and to years. elected Pres ident of the detriment of the COWltry. "I don't believe "It's long since time that Washington is the answer to Americans for Democratic Action Saturday and called the President take the case our problems," he said. for. " a renaissance of over the heads of Congress to the people," Reagan told the liberalism." 2,000 state delegates and He also accused President alternates. Ford of "trifling" with racial At stake in Kansas were 19 tensions in an apparent referof the state's 34 delegates to ence to Ford's opposition to the national convention. The school bll:iing. " After eight yea rs of May 8 congressional district Nixon, Agnew and Ford, after COilventions gave Ford II 20 years of Vle~J~am and 30 delegates and Reagan three. delegate was MANILA, The Plllllpplnes years of the arms race, after One (UP!) . - The six M08lem Watergate and the White Wlcommitted. House horrors, what Ameriea needs is not expediency and timidity but a renaissance of Crossover voting is liberalism," McGovern, permitted by way of a D-S.D., said after Ills election perforated ballot - Idahoans as ADA president at the liberal group's 29th annual do not register hy party '·'h and Church may get some convention. MIDDLEPORT - Jennie the autoharp of America the "Nothing in recent years liberal Republican votes and Jim Sheets of Beautiful, God Ble1111 provides a proof or even a Tuesday. Not only will this Harrisonville Jl<lrfonned a America, concluding with the for losing the liberal pretext help him it will hurt Ford. command encore Friday sUrring BatUe Hymn of the faith," tbe 1972 Democratic A liberal , Church has pulled in GOP votes In his prrsidential candidate said. evening at Heath United Republic. It was tile medley that "Today we face not a Methodist Church when they past four senatorial elections entertained the Middleporta request · from 'brought failure of liberalism, )lui a to win in this conservative Pomeroy Rotary Club. Rotary President Vern shortfall. Tbe problem is not Republlean,state. An accomplished musician Weber for a repeat per. that we have done too much, Reagan barnstormed the (plano), Mrs. Sheela played a formance. but that we are doing too southern portion o( the state Mr. and Mrs. Sheela were two weeks ago but Ford never little. It was not the liberals dulcimer and autoharp and Mr. Sheela a jewsharp in presented by Bob Buck, who wasted our resources on visited the state, relying playing and singing a series program cbairman . a war in Vietnam." instead on an "ldabo recepof Appalachian folk tWles. Guests were Larry "We can afford welfare tion" planned Sunday at a Their program concluded Kibbier, Dave Hollingsworth campaign appearance in · reform if we stand for tax with her personally 81TtlllKed and Bob Elffert. Ladles of the Continued on page 18 Pendleton, Ore. "Bicentennial Medley" on c)lurch served a ham dinner. . PAGE 17 "W aablnglon Ia our problem." The candidate received a hearty welcome, marred by a few catcalls from conventioneers. Reagan campaign chalnnan Don Concannon, whq Introduced the candidate, drew tile most jeers when he noted Reagan appeared In 1972 on behalf of the reelection of Sen. Robert Jim and Jennie Sheets ;u-e hit with Rotarians hijackers of a Philippine Air Lines domestic jetliner, grounded since Friday with Its tires shot out and surrounded by armored cars, threatened Saturday to execute their 119 hoatages if demands for food and water were not met. Apparently buckling under the threat, military authorities eased their tough no-deal stance somewhat, and Zamboanga City Airport sources said a cheese sandwich and a glass of water would be provided for each hijacker and hostage. The yoWlg Moslem gurunen earlier released 14 of th~ 109 persons aboard the plane . The nine children and five women, including an American, were let go not long after government shal'Jlllhooters shot out the tires. Sonrces at the airport where armored vehicles surrounded the disabled BAClll jetliner had said the six hijackers demanded speculation Reagan would through the pilot and a pick up uncommitted . stewardess that food aiid delegates. All of the state's delegates are technically uncommitted, but Lewis estimated Reagan could have won suppOrt from roLUMBUS, Ohio(UPl) "up to :II members" of tbe The state of Kentucky's "~p­ delegatloo. Edward Terrill, the Ford parent new policy \ of campaign deputy political di· requiring Kentucky rector on the sceile to build registration numbers for support for the resolution, Ohio River boaters who dock said Reagan could depend on tllelr boats in Ohio" has backing from no more than drawn a strong protest from state Natural Resources eight delegates. Ford was unopposed In Director Robert W. Teaier. In a letter to Kentucky Pennsylvania's April 27 prl· mary election, but It was Bureau of Velllcle Regulatioo feared his support was Commissioner O.B. Arnold, faltering beC&Wie of Reagan Teater said Friday he has learned that Kentucky victories. Pennsylvania GOP 88 to 9 for Ford . By CHARLES.M. MADIGAN HARRISBURG, Pa, (UP!) Dole, R-Kan. "He made the differeoce when he was needed," Concannon said, drawing catcalls that were smothered hy cheering. Dole, the former GOP national chairman, spoke In favor of President Ford. Dole ran Wlcontested for a seat in the Kansas delegation to t~ national convention. Hijackers threaten to execute 89 hostages a few delegates By RICHARD CHARNOCK billion sale of two atomic reactors to South Africa is disturbing because that govermnent has not signed a treaty agreeing to shWl nuclear weapons. "The more nuclear reactors we sell," he said, "the greater the possibility that life on thiB planet will be destroyed by an act of madness instigated by some foreign despot." ·Reagan blasts President Ford Carter may steal BOISE, Idaho (UPI) Home-grown Frank Church is the runaway favorite In Idaho's Democratic primary Tuesday, and Ronald Reagan goes into the GOP race with an edge bolstered by a well received campaign visit. But frontrunner Jimmy Carter of Georgia counted on grabbing a couple of delegates away from Church with his quickie airport campaign visit to Boise Saturday. Polls in the stale's 809 precincts will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wecllon officials expect only about 35 to 40 per cent of the estimated 450,000 eligible voters to cast ballots. Democrats will pick 13 of their 16 convention delegates In the primary, Republicans 17 of their 21 delegates and the American Party, 3of Ita 4. The remainder will be chosen at party conventions in June. · There are seven candidates on the Democratic ballot, including Church, Carter, Henry Jackson, Hubert Hum· phrey, Fred Harris, Morris Udall and George Wallace. On the Republlcen ballot are Reagan and President Ford while on the American Party ballot are John Rarick and Thomas Anderson. . Voters also may vote for an uncommitted slate of delegates. Arecent poll by the state's largest newspaper, the Idaho Statesman, showed both Church and Reagan solid favorites for the resp<letive nomlnatlo119. PRESENTED ffiON FROG - Fred W. Crow, Jr., center, charter grand crtiaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, was presented Friday an Iron frog doorolltop from Archie Stegall, left, of the Farmers Home Adrnlnlstralion and Boyd (Babe) Ruth, right, ol the Soil Conservation Service. The memento has a history : The iron frog is a replica of a valuable antique door stop In the Presidential d!M>lay of the Hermitage Museum. Originals were sold all over the country as election campaign Items for Andrew Jackson's 1829 campaign. The frog says, "l cro• for the Jackson wagon." Stegall paid for the frog , und Ruth picked It up In Tennessee while on vacation . third-largest delegation the g::. conventio11 in Kapsas 1o rural F:ennsylvania . district was considered "\stronghold - Pennsylvania's delegates for Reagan . to the Republican National Ford telephoned U.S. It said: "Resolved, that the Convention Saturday Senate Minority Leader Hugh Pennsylvania delegation supov~rwhelmingly awroved a Scott, R-Pa., who heads the ports the nomination of resolution supporting the delegation , early Saturday, President Gerald R. Ford at nomination of President Scott said. the Republican National Ford. "I told the President that a Convention of 1976." The 68-9 vote on the resolution would be offered "l am comfortable resolution did not actually on the floor of the session and philosophically with Gov. bind delegates to Ford. Five he said he would be very Reagan," Shuster said as he delegates ·voted ''present," interested In the outcome," presented the resolution. One of the 103 delegates was Seott said after the vote. "But Ford has served our absent. "The President told me that party and our nation well. He Only five of the nine "no" he ·hoped the vote would go is a decent and respectable votes caine from delegates well, and we assured him that man and his record should loyal to Ronald Reagan. The it would, He made no request not be set aside lightly." other four said they would tllat we do anything In his Andrew I. . Lewis, who take no position untU the behalf." heads Ford's Pennsylvania convention. The resdlution was offered campaign, said Ford's staff With 103 members, by U.S. Rep r n . "Rud" wanted a show of supporl Pennsylvania will send the Shuster, wbose conservative from Pennsylvania to end water be provided or they would begin the killing, The stewardess who accompanied the pilot conveying the hijackers' ultimatum to the military authorities was in tears, the sources said. The two later returned to the aircraft. Military authoritie s already had turned down the hijackers's original demand for $375,000 ransom and > long-range DC8 jet to carry them to a sanctuary in the Middle East. They had insisted the hijackers release ~ more women among the remaining hostages before food and water would be delivered but relented after the app<lal by the stewardess. The authorities also turned down the hijackers' demand that a maintenance crew be sent to clean the aircraft's toilets. The short-range jetliner was still on the ground in Zamboanga, 500 miles south of Manila, more than 36 hours after it was commandeered at gunpoint on a do.mestlc Right. . Boaters protest policy ' I\ enforcement officers are telling boaters docked on the Ohio shore they must register their boats In Kentucky. The policy, said Teater, is out of step with the Kentucky and Ohio positions concerning the dispute over the correct boundary between the two states. It is also In violation of ·federal boat registration requiremenls and inhibits tbe free flow of recreation and tourism and will hamper boating safety, he said. ' �.. 16 The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sund11y. May 23, 1976 • Cause sought or 28 deaths Tax breaks in cards for some WASHINGTON (UP! ) - If you are working parents, or divorced and paying alimony, or elderly with a low income, chances are your federal income tax bill will be lower in the years ahead. The Senate Finance Committee, which earlier ripped apart the tax shelter curlll in a major House tax bill, has turned its attention to the sections of the bill dealing with the average individual, and it likes what it sees. It already has approved several major individual House provisions without ma jor change, all but assuring they will be part of an eventual tax revision bill. An unmistakable lrend in both bills is to allow certain additional deductions lo be claimed even if the taxpayer uses the standard deduction. Consid er the basic provisions approved Thursday by the Finance Committee, which are almost identical to the House bill: - Child care expenses necessary to allow both parents to work would become a tax credit instead of a deduction and therefore available to everyone instead of just those who itemize. The credit would be 20 per cent of expenses up lo a maximum lax saving of $400 for one child and $600 for two. Some 2 million extra taxpayers are expected to claim the credit. Of the 2 million now claiming it, those making $10,000 or less - about half - will get a bigger break, and those making $10,000 or more will get less: - Those 65 or older with . less than $7,500 income (single) or $10,000 (married) could claim the 15 Jl<lr cent retirement income credit on all income - not just retirement income like pensions - up to $2,500 income for single persons and $3,750 for cotiples. This would be phased in over three years, extending the number of !hose eligible fot the credit from 660,000 to 2.4 rnJUion. - Alimony deducllons would be.allowed even if the divorced individual claimed the standard deduction. However, the committee didn't like a House provision to increase tax deductions for Washington living expenses for congressmen from $3,000 to a formula that would work out to about $7,000 a year. That question likely will be fought out in a Holl:ie-Senate con ference committee. By DONALD B. TIIACKREY IPRICES IN EFFECT LADIIS' . . .I.I PANIIIS RAG RUGS Delightful bikinit in ouorted Pfinb. Si:.1 5·7. Colorful "Spit1l of 76" rog rug• for ~. Bicenterlliiol. Moch in• wCshoble, tize 27"x ~z·. 2PAIRS BACHELORETTES' MAN HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Singer Mac Davis was chosen the "most exciting man of the year" by the Bachelorettes, a society for single actresses · and models. "He is a true romantic/' said the society president, actress Phyllis Davis ·(no relation.) · The club's members chose from 200 nominees. COhers, who placed in the top 10 in the voting, were newsman Walter Cronkite, si nger Kenny Roge rs, California Gov . I;; dmund Brown Jr., tennis pro Arthur Ashe, Johnny Carson, Muhammad Ali and Robert Redford. H«lc'• Rog . 78c CIOYHINO Hoek's Rog , $2.49 CIOntiNO Dll'l. 13.5 RAID STRAW HANDBAGS HOUSE & GARDEN INSECT SPRAY $3!! $1488 Heck's Reg, '19.99 HECK'S REG. '1.99 CLOTHING DEPT. Hardware Dept. HOU$EWARE DEPT. IRONING BOARD . $622 SCOOP CHAIR ASSORTED COLORS H~CK'S ·STANLEY PRUNER· ~::.· $366 $5 .99 REG. $9.99 HOUSIWAII DII'T. '2''· HECK'S REG. •3.55 ·HARDWARE DEPT. 200MG. HICK'I VITAMIN SHAMPOO $199 $139 $2 .99 '1.99 fiSS CLAIROL E Hock's Rog . HECK'S REG. HECK'S RIG. . $1.79 toSMITit. , , ~OSMETIC Dll'l. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 120Z. CLAIROL GENERAL cLICTRtC FIIALIET lEG. & '*SCIITED Tell, At A Glance When To Refill ''Vvrop Eo1ier Storing $1976 For your birthda> on this year, 'Cause you are so kind and loving Unto many, far and near. I am sending BEST of wishes, Seasoned with an humble prayer, Wishing you a Happy Birthday, With the blessings that you share. HECK'S REG. $23.56 JIWiliY F101WT ,,, ---------~ BIC You are sharing love and blessings, In the CHURCH and Sundiiy School, And you set the right example, Uving by the Golden Rule. You have also been a blessing, Thru the things you say and write, And I'm sure that many people, In your presence find delight. DISPOSABLE CIGARETTE LIGHTER . aa~ So you see, it is no wonder, That I wish for you lhe best, On your birthday and in the future , With a Balm for every test. Testing times and times of sorrow, Comes to all while living here, But we have a loving Saviour, Who gives joy midst every fear. HECK'S REG. '1.1 9 4 QT. PRISSURI COOKIR Pretttve~ the t'IOiurai flavor orvhoiOf of ~obi• . Unbrtokoble, OM· piece pr•ture control outomotic.olly r~gulatn prenur1 a1 1.5 lbt. lltmOYtCJble, Mlf- ttc~ling pket. Tim• chart on hondle. Non-dttwioroting metor JOflly fute. Strorv ~01ii c hondl., '1¥ith "••m;,...,. ,;'II·" Heck's Reg. . ~· ... Sft9J Til $168 .,, COSMITIC .HICK'S REG. $2.15 SPALDING IMPACT330 TENNIS RACKET DURA PAK Po11 cho Gonzole• lmpoce 330 i~ the man's companion wonion 9f the Ccnah 33,, ldet:~!ly 1uited Ia the intermediate pow~r ~.···~·. The frame i~ SMn lomino· lion ~ ~uuno ~ix wood, one fiW, with ouhida ond in1icH American -.vhite A1h lominotioo. Plus o fiber reinforced lh t!XII WRIST SLING · SHOT ~ow h idt lii"P · $988 HICK'S RIG. '12.99 SPORTS DEPT. · Composed April 21, 1976, by Mr~ . Riley Piggot(, Long Boltom, 0 . 45743. . .;•. '· many of the vicllms, spread Safety Board expected to among six hospitals, suffered spend weeks examining the severe head injuries. evidence. It was the worst On the surface, the only such accident since the board visible evidence Saturday of was organized a decade ago. the tragedy in Martinez were Other teams of experts a few spectators at the site, came from the University of ;, below an offramp missing 50 Southern California Accident feet of guardrail. Research Center and from The Chamber of Commerce the State Department of was observing Its annual Trarmportalion. Pieces of the Martini FeStival, an event puzzle were gathered from a cele!watingthecity'sclaim to number of witnesses, be the cocktail's birthplace. including survivors inside the In Yuba City, 100 miles bus. away,nearly aU social events Larry Beaty, 32, an oil were canceled. Almost company employe who witeverybody In the town of nessed the crash, said, "Sud15,490 personally knew some denly a big cloud of dust went of the victims, and the bodies up. The bus leaned over, hit started arriving In station the rail and its wheels went wagons, two at a time. up. Then it dropped over and The bus, willch collapsed landed directly on its top." like a pap<lr box, rested in a The attorney who criticized wareboll:ie where, piece by the bridge &tructure, E. piece, it will be reconstructed Robert Wallach, won a $3.5 hy highway patrol experts, mlJlion verdict last year · on They will seek signs of behalf of five Girl Scouts mechanical failure, an(! wUI injured on the bridge, which pay special attention to the spans an arm of the San brakes. Francisco Bay. The jury An eight-man team from decided the state was liable the National Transportation because of structure's design. Strike • . accord delayed United Press International 11 II ALL PURPOSE TO MRS. LUCY GAUL I feel led to write a poem ,. FAN '158 Heck's Reg . $4.99 Each ' 'I McGRAW EDISON 2-SPEED PORTABLE STEAM DRY SPRAY IRON .. HECK'S REG. · oz. . E Double Non-Stick Coated Soleplate ·· Helpt Prevent Stor ch &!ild· I Powe r 2 Spray Settingt-· "Petm Preu" and ' 'Re t~ulo r" ·.. 74~PR. CLOTHING DEPT. also sent wives to work . Tbe decline in the purchasing power ofmultiworker farnlle s between 1973 and 1974 was 1.3 per cent, compared to 3.1 per cent in families depending on a husba nd as sole breadwinner. The study said a lag in pay scales for women meant they still contribute only about 26 Jl<lr cent .of family income, unchanged from the 1920s. Salary differences are explained in part because the bulk of working wives have gone into low-paying, traditional female jobs in service industries. Female employment has more than doubled in these industries since 1950,' while it has risen ooly about one.flfth in goodsproducing Industries. But the attachment of working wives to their jobs was "neither temporary nor capricious," the study said. It found 72 Jl<lr cent of working wives hold fulltlme positions. The report concluded rapid growth among working wives over the past quarter century began with middle-aged women whose children were grown, and has shifted to younger women still of child· · bearing age. He has been your constant helper , Thru the passing of the years, And has given many blessings, Even midst tlle pain and tears, So, go on your way rejoicing, Till the day He calls you higher, To that grand and blest reward. MEN'S TUBE SOCKS '1.29 PR. DIPT. Father, mother breadwinners now WASHINGTON (UP! ) The typical American family no longer has a breadwinner husband and a homemaker wife, the Labor Department said Saturday. Nowadays, both marriage parlners In · the "typical" family have jooo, The erosion of family income Is partly responsible for sending more wives to work, says a study in the current issue ·of the department's "Mo nthly Labor Review." "The family model of husband-breadwinner and wifehomemaker is valid for only 34 out of 100 husband-wife families , compared with 56 out of 100 a quarter cenlury ago," it said. The number of employed wives has increased from 36 out of 100 in 1950 to 49 out of 100 in 1975--a rise that has been more rapid among whites than blacks over the past 10 years. The major reas on compelling wives to work, the study found, .Is money . In 1974, the median income was $16,928 in families with working wives, compared to ' $12,062 In those with nonworking wives. Erosion of farnlly income "SPIRIT Of 76" MARTINEZ, Calif. (UPI) - Four teams of experts sought an answer Saturday to the mystery of why a scllool bus crashed through a bridge off-ramp guardrail and dropped 22.5 . feet to tbe ground, killing 28 persons. The bus driver, Evan Prothere, 50, was in critical condition and unable to talk. · An annual safety insp<letion of the bus, which was 26 years old, was scheduled last week but skipped because its ow n·e r , Student Transportation, Inc ., of Sacramento, planned to seD it almost Immediately. The off:ramp swung in a tight curv~ ·with a 20 mph • speed limit, and an attorney familiar with the bridge said the structure's design easily could be an Important factor, Prothero, !mown to his friends as "Junior," paid a $302 fine In 1970 for drunk 'driving in a private car. He was involved in an accident last July but was not cited, and last November be was fmed $25 for speeding. . Capt. Bruce Emery of the California Highway Patrol ;Said no skid marks on the pavement have been linked to the bUs. Another official said, "There 's so many black marks on that curve it would be difficult to connect· them with any velllcle." Dean Estabrook, 35 , director of the Yuba City High School chorus aboard the bus, saw the accident Friday in the rear-view mirror of a cat he · was driving just ahead. But Estabrook's wife was among the dead and he remained Saturday lh shock. Twenty four persons survived the crash·, and nine were in 'critical condiiion. Becall:ie the bus overturned and pancaked upside down , HICK'S REG. $2.99 $199 SI'OITS DEPT. A dispute over penalties for strikers accused of violence delayed a settlement of a 2'h month strike of Anbell:ierBusch beer bottlers Saturday. New York city officials hoped for a weekend settlement to avert a municipal hospital strike. Elsewhere on the nation's labor front : . · ,-Principal negotiations in the walkout of United Rubber Workers' members against four major lire-makers were recessed until JWle 1. The talks with the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. have been set up as the kingpin In an industry settlement. - Members of the National Association of Broadcast Employes and· Technicians planned to return to their joba at NBC Monday after ratifying . a. " master agreement" in Friday night voting : Some provisions remained to be voted upon, and agreed terms provide for tops of •500 weekly for newswriters and technicians by April I, 1979, new contract expiration date. They now average $360 and $375 respectively . Their strike began April I. -One of five striking construction unions at Memphis, Tenn., voted to accept a new contract and return 1o work Monday, but members of the carpenters · union were holding out for more money, probably blocking an actual resumption of work on construction projecta. - Hard rock miners represented by the United Steel Workers slated talks with Park City Ventures officials at Park City, Utah, in a wage diBpute which led to a walkout April 30. - At Decatur, Ga., 10 men, two of them identified as members of the Laborers International Union, were ar· rested and charged with plot- . ling to ambUBh a busload of DeKtllb County workers golng to their jobs !lesplte a two-week-old strike of other workers. The lJU has led the strike, and it has produced 'previous violence. Rhode Island governor hurt WEST GREENWIC!t, R I. (UPI) - A state helicopter carrying Gov. Philip Noel broke apart and crashed Saturday. Noel wss hospitalized In fair condition for back injuries. The governor was being shuttled to a college appearance when the helicopter crashed. The helicopter was landing at the Alton Jones Campus of Providence Tower .. . copter the University of Rhode eighty-six ... tail rotor failure Island when it feU through ... crashing on campus," was tape recorded trees. Both Noel and pilot the Thomas Shortall were able to transmission which the walk away from the crash, Providence tower recleved, said FAA spokesman Michael police said. "The governor is in fair Cicarelli. Police said as the condition with a back injury . helicopter started to land, It and the pilot in good condition and being x-rayed," said a went dead, plununeted into spokesperson at Kent County some treetops and feU to tbe Memorial Hospital in groWid on the former hunting · Warwick where both were preserve donated by oil company· executive Alton admitted. Noel, who was to have Jones as a university wildlife begun his active campaign research campus. Noel was supposed to land for reelection Monday, was conscloll:i when be arrived at at the hay field aiid taken by the hospital by ambulance, police cruiser to the campus . according to aides, .and center where he was to "seemed like he knew what address the American Federation of Teachers. was going on." · Ciccarelli said the state ~artier, Noel took part in an Armeanlan Heritage Day helicopter deputed · celebration In Providence. Providence about 12:15 p.m. During the helicopter ride and new to a shopper mall from T.F. Green Airport to about tbree miles west of the the college, the pilot radioed airport. It departed the mall to report the chopper wasn't to head for the campus. At !2:50p.m., Providence Tower handling properly. "Mayday ... Mayday ... received the mayday. Oregon voters hea1ing nuclear policy debate JACK WALKER ·Walk.er winner ofDEKALB annual award THURMAN Jack Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Wall!er of Thurman, has been named winner of the 1972 DEKALB Agricultural Accompllslunent Award. The award, sponsored by DEKALB AgResearch Inc., is presented to the outstanding senior in vocational ag;iculture departments aroWld the coWl fry. He was ch~en for the award on the basis of his scholarship, leadership and supervised faimlng program. Jack attends southwestern High Sehool where he has been Senior class president, FFA president and student adviser. Beef cattle are his agriculture program. · Following graduation, Jack . plans to attend Wilmington College, majoring in AgEconornlcs. As this year 's DEKALB accomplishment . k award• wmner, Jac 's name will be inscribed along with previous winnners on a special honors plaque provided by DEKALB AgResearch, Inc. DEKALB is a leading supplier of hybrid seeds, poultry and· swine , breeding slo!;k and livestock marketing service. J. Robert Evans is local Vo-Ag In· structor. McGovern will lead liberals MEDFORD, Ore. (UP!) -President Ford signed a $274 million funding bW lor the Nuclear Regulatory Cmunission and spoke out strongly Saturday In favor of expanding U.S. atomic power generation. Ford's stand contrasted sharply with that expressed Saturday by Democratic presidenli•l candidate Jimmy Carter, who told an Idaho audience be views nuclear power as a last resort. In Coos Bay, Ore., Democratic presidential candidate Sen; Frank Church said an adminislration proposal to export U.S. atomic power reactors to South Mrica is "nuclear folly" and could result In peaceful al.omll belng used to produce nuclear weapons. White House officials announced In Medford that Ford signed legislation · authorizing $274.3 million for OJl<lrations of the NRC, created to replace the Atomic Energy Commission in regulating the nuclear industry. The NRC may use 1976 and 1977 funds received for cooperative nuclear safety research programs to pay salaries and expenses for those programs aiid to transferfWlds to other federal agencies for related work. Ford was asked during a campaign stop in Medford how he views a nuclear safeguard initiative that will appear on the Oregon ballot in November. "I am a strong believer in safe and reliable nuclear power," said Ford, Who has long been on record opposing a similar initiative on the June 8 California ballot. Administration officials fear passage of the California and Oregon lpitiatives might cause many states to adopt nuclear moratoriums. . Carter, In Boise, Idaho, recalled visiting Arco, Idaho, as a nuclear engineer on U.S. Navy atomic experiments. Carter said he would turn to nuclear power as an, energy source only as a last resort, and with 2+-hour monitors at power plants away from population centers. He said he prefers storage of nuclear wastes In above-ground steel btlldings where they can be monitored. Church told the Celebration of Ufe Festival at Southwest Oregon CommWllty College the proposed $2 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1976. VOL. 11 By .JOliN C. 111\ADBN Reagan, who predicted TOPEKA, Kan . (UPI) victory at the Republican Ronald Reagan, seeking National Cmvention on the Kansas' . remaining 19 first ballot, said be is a uncommitted delegates, change from the &lturday told a · cheering establishment. The former GOP convention President California governor said Ford dealt unsuccessfully Ford had been part of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - with a liberal Democratic Washington scene for 25 . Sen. George McGovern was Congress for too long and to years. elected Pres ident of the detriment of the COWltry. "I don't believe "It's long since time that Washington is the answer to Americans for Democratic Action Saturday and called the President take the case our problems," he said. for. " a renaissance of over the heads of Congress to the people," Reagan told the liberalism." 2,000 state delegates and He also accused President alternates. Ford of "trifling" with racial At stake in Kansas were 19 tensions in an apparent referof the state's 34 delegates to ence to Ford's opposition to the national convention. The school bll:iing. " After eight yea rs of May 8 congressional district Nixon, Agnew and Ford, after COilventions gave Ford II 20 years of Vle~J~am and 30 delegates and Reagan three. delegate was MANILA, The Plllllpplnes years of the arms race, after One (UP!) . - The six M08lem Watergate and the White Wlcommitted. House horrors, what Ameriea needs is not expediency and timidity but a renaissance of Crossover voting is liberalism," McGovern, permitted by way of a D-S.D., said after Ills election perforated ballot - Idahoans as ADA president at the liberal group's 29th annual do not register hy party '·'h and Church may get some convention. MIDDLEPORT - Jennie the autoharp of America the "Nothing in recent years liberal Republican votes and Jim Sheets of Beautiful, God Ble1111 provides a proof or even a Tuesday. Not only will this Harrisonville Jl<lrfonned a America, concluding with the for losing the liberal pretext help him it will hurt Ford. command encore Friday sUrring BatUe Hymn of the faith," tbe 1972 Democratic A liberal , Church has pulled in GOP votes In his prrsidential candidate said. evening at Heath United Republic. It was tile medley that "Today we face not a Methodist Church when they past four senatorial elections entertained the Middleporta request · from 'brought failure of liberalism, )lui a to win in this conservative Pomeroy Rotary Club. Rotary President Vern shortfall. Tbe problem is not Republlean,state. An accomplished musician Weber for a repeat per. that we have done too much, Reagan barnstormed the (plano), Mrs. Sheela played a formance. but that we are doing too southern portion o( the state Mr. and Mrs. Sheela were two weeks ago but Ford never little. It was not the liberals dulcimer and autoharp and Mr. Sheela a jewsharp in presented by Bob Buck, who wasted our resources on visited the state, relying playing and singing a series program cbairman . a war in Vietnam." instead on an "ldabo recepof Appalachian folk tWles. Guests were Larry "We can afford welfare tion" planned Sunday at a Their program concluded Kibbier, Dave Hollingsworth campaign appearance in · reform if we stand for tax with her personally 81TtlllKed and Bob Elffert. Ladles of the Continued on page 18 Pendleton, Ore. "Bicentennial Medley" on c)lurch served a ham dinner. . PAGE 17 "W aablnglon Ia our problem." The candidate received a hearty welcome, marred by a few catcalls from conventioneers. Reagan campaign chalnnan Don Concannon, whq Introduced the candidate, drew tile most jeers when he noted Reagan appeared In 1972 on behalf of the reelection of Sen. Robert Jim and Jennie Sheets ;u-e hit with Rotarians hijackers of a Philippine Air Lines domestic jetliner, grounded since Friday with Its tires shot out and surrounded by armored cars, threatened Saturday to execute their 119 hoatages if demands for food and water were not met. Apparently buckling under the threat, military authorities eased their tough no-deal stance somewhat, and Zamboanga City Airport sources said a cheese sandwich and a glass of water would be provided for each hijacker and hostage. The yoWlg Moslem gurunen earlier released 14 of th~ 109 persons aboard the plane . The nine children and five women, including an American, were let go not long after government shal'Jlllhooters shot out the tires. Sonrces at the airport where armored vehicles surrounded the disabled BAClll jetliner had said the six hijackers demanded speculation Reagan would through the pilot and a pick up uncommitted . stewardess that food aiid delegates. All of the state's delegates are technically uncommitted, but Lewis estimated Reagan could have won suppOrt from roLUMBUS, Ohio(UPl) "up to :II members" of tbe The state of Kentucky's "~p­ delegatloo. Edward Terrill, the Ford parent new policy \ of campaign deputy political di· requiring Kentucky rector on the sceile to build registration numbers for support for the resolution, Ohio River boaters who dock said Reagan could depend on tllelr boats in Ohio" has backing from no more than drawn a strong protest from state Natural Resources eight delegates. Ford was unopposed In Director Robert W. Teaier. In a letter to Kentucky Pennsylvania's April 27 prl· mary election, but It was Bureau of Velllcle Regulatioo feared his support was Commissioner O.B. Arnold, faltering beC&Wie of Reagan Teater said Friday he has learned that Kentucky victories. Pennsylvania GOP 88 to 9 for Ford . By CHARLES.M. MADIGAN HARRISBURG, Pa, (UP!) Dole, R-Kan. "He made the differeoce when he was needed," Concannon said, drawing catcalls that were smothered hy cheering. Dole, the former GOP national chairman, spoke In favor of President Ford. Dole ran Wlcontested for a seat in the Kansas delegation to t~ national convention. Hijackers threaten to execute 89 hostages a few delegates By RICHARD CHARNOCK billion sale of two atomic reactors to South Africa is disturbing because that govermnent has not signed a treaty agreeing to shWl nuclear weapons. "The more nuclear reactors we sell," he said, "the greater the possibility that life on thiB planet will be destroyed by an act of madness instigated by some foreign despot." ·Reagan blasts President Ford Carter may steal BOISE, Idaho (UPI) Home-grown Frank Church is the runaway favorite In Idaho's Democratic primary Tuesday, and Ronald Reagan goes into the GOP race with an edge bolstered by a well received campaign visit. But frontrunner Jimmy Carter of Georgia counted on grabbing a couple of delegates away from Church with his quickie airport campaign visit to Boise Saturday. Polls in the stale's 809 precincts will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wecllon officials expect only about 35 to 40 per cent of the estimated 450,000 eligible voters to cast ballots. Democrats will pick 13 of their 16 convention delegates In the primary, Republicans 17 of their 21 delegates and the American Party, 3of Ita 4. The remainder will be chosen at party conventions in June. · There are seven candidates on the Democratic ballot, including Church, Carter, Henry Jackson, Hubert Hum· phrey, Fred Harris, Morris Udall and George Wallace. On the Republlcen ballot are Reagan and President Ford while on the American Party ballot are John Rarick and Thomas Anderson. . Voters also may vote for an uncommitted slate of delegates. Arecent poll by the state's largest newspaper, the Idaho Statesman, showed both Church and Reagan solid favorites for the resp<letive nomlnatlo119. PRESENTED ffiON FROG - Fred W. Crow, Jr., center, charter grand crtiaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of the Bull Frog, was presented Friday an Iron frog doorolltop from Archie Stegall, left, of the Farmers Home Adrnlnlstralion and Boyd (Babe) Ruth, right, ol the Soil Conservation Service. The memento has a history : The iron frog is a replica of a valuable antique door stop In the Presidential d!M>lay of the Hermitage Museum. Originals were sold all over the country as election campaign Items for Andrew Jackson's 1829 campaign. The frog says, "l cro• for the Jackson wagon." Stegall paid for the frog , und Ruth picked It up In Tennessee while on vacation . third-largest delegation the g::. conventio11 in Kapsas 1o rural F:ennsylvania . district was considered "\stronghold - Pennsylvania's delegates for Reagan . to the Republican National Ford telephoned U.S. It said: "Resolved, that the Convention Saturday Senate Minority Leader Hugh Pennsylvania delegation supov~rwhelmingly awroved a Scott, R-Pa., who heads the ports the nomination of resolution supporting the delegation , early Saturday, President Gerald R. Ford at nomination of President Scott said. the Republican National Ford. "I told the President that a Convention of 1976." The 68-9 vote on the resolution would be offered "l am comfortable resolution did not actually on the floor of the session and philosophically with Gov. bind delegates to Ford. Five he said he would be very Reagan," Shuster said as he delegates ·voted ''present," interested In the outcome," presented the resolution. One of the 103 delegates was Seott said after the vote. "But Ford has served our absent. "The President told me that party and our nation well. He Only five of the nine "no" he ·hoped the vote would go is a decent and respectable votes caine from delegates well, and we assured him that man and his record should loyal to Ronald Reagan. The it would, He made no request not be set aside lightly." other four said they would tllat we do anything In his Andrew I. . Lewis, who take no position untU the behalf." heads Ford's Pennsylvania convention. The resdlution was offered campaign, said Ford's staff With 103 members, by U.S. Rep r n . "Rud" wanted a show of supporl Pennsylvania will send the Shuster, wbose conservative from Pennsylvania to end water be provided or they would begin the killing, The stewardess who accompanied the pilot conveying the hijackers' ultimatum to the military authorities was in tears, the sources said. The two later returned to the aircraft. Military authoritie s already had turned down the hijackers's original demand for $375,000 ransom and > long-range DC8 jet to carry them to a sanctuary in the Middle East. They had insisted the hijackers release ~ more women among the remaining hostages before food and water would be delivered but relented after the app<lal by the stewardess. The authorities also turned down the hijackers' demand that a maintenance crew be sent to clean the aircraft's toilets. The short-range jetliner was still on the ground in Zamboanga, 500 miles south of Manila, more than 36 hours after it was commandeered at gunpoint on a do.mestlc Right. . Boaters protest policy ' I\ enforcement officers are telling boaters docked on the Ohio shore they must register their boats In Kentucky. The policy, said Teater, is out of step with the Kentucky and Ohio positions concerning the dispute over the correct boundary between the two states. It is also In violation of ·federal boat registration requiremenls and inhibits tbe free flow of recreation and tourism and will hamper boating safety, he said. ' �16 TheStUldnvTunes-&ntiuel,Swtday ,M"v:t:l,1971i . 19 - TheSunda yTimes -Senlinei,Sunday, May 23,1976 New legislation would ease estate tax burden on small farms WASHINGTON (UPI) Legislation to ease the estate tax burden on smaller farms' and properties, but to make it harder for large estates to avoid taxes, was proposed Saturday by House Ways and Means Committee chairman AI Ullman, D-Ore. The blll could become the first ma jor revision of estate McGovern Continued on page l7 reform .... " he said. "We can honestly confront the shame of racism, and we can pledge again that 'we shall overcome' it, if all the candidates alid the President of the United States will seek to heal racial tensions instead of trifling with them." In a reference to hi s landslide 1972 loss to Nixon, he said : "I would rather be standing here with you as president of the Americans for Democratic Action than be at San Clemente with the ex-President of the United States." and gift iaxes in 30 years. The committee plans to begin drafting sessions on it early next month. Much of the measure is Ill help fanners and widows. But it also would end ''generation-skipping" trusts which let wealthy families avoid taxes for up to a century, and take a step toward taxing the added value property acquires. Co n ~ress has been bombarded with complaints the estate tax forces widows and children of deceased farmers or small businessmen to sell their proper\y just to pay taxes. Numerous bllls have been introduced, but Ullman's legislation appears to be the vehicle for any estate tax reform this year. Tite bill would raise the . estate tax exemption- the value of the estate not subject to tax - from $60,000 to a tax credit equal to a $120,000 exemption. Anyone with an estate of $120,000 ·or less would not have to file an estate tax form. President Ford recommended a $150,000 exemption. Farmers and small businessmen would get an additional credit, bringing their total equivalent exemption to $200,000. The extra credit would phase out as the estate's value increased from $1 million to $2 million. However, the farm would have to be used exclusively by the heirs for five of eight years before death and 25 years after death. Otherwise, all or part of the extra taxbreak would be recaptured. Farmland would be valued as . farmland , not development property, resulting in lower property valuations near cities. Time pj~yments of estate taxes would be allowed over 16 years at 4 per cent in.terest. The marital deduction, now half the estate, would increase to $250,000 above all other exemptions, then hall the amount above this. The tax rate would change • to a graduated scale ranging from 18 per cent to 70 per CIA watchdogs named Meter seal is possible key Bayh (Ind .), Adlai E. Stevenson (Ill. ), William D. Hathaway (Maine), Walter Huddleston (Ky.), Joe Blden Jr. (Del.), Robert B. Morgan (N.C.) and Gary W. Hart (Colo. ). Republican Leader · HUgh Scott named seven Republicans : Clifford Case, (N.J .), Mark 0 . Hatfield (Ore. ), · Barry Goldwater (Ariz ). , Howard H. Baker Jr, (Tenn.) , Robert T. Stafford (Vt. ), Strom Thurmond (S.(; .) and Jake Garn (Utah ). Inouye, 51, was elected chairma n of the panel by the majority Democrats. The legislator, the Senate's only member of Japanese extraction, had no comment. Stnff aides said the first full 1neetlng of the panel has yet ,o be scheduled. It.s first order of business will be staffing and procedures. For the most part, the panel is liberal and on the young side. Thurmond, Goldwater, Ga rn and Morgan are expected to bring a •tRADE IN YOUR GAS HOG FOR A RABBIT' ago. Just wait until you see gasoline prices AFTER the National Elections this Fall. The future of Howard Hughes' vast fortune may hang on a postage meter seal that could be the clue needed to prove whether the puzzling "Mannon will" is genuine or a lake. In the opening round of the legal struggle for Hughes' estate, a i!twyer for Noah Dietrich, named executoc by the will, told a Probate Court hearing Friday he would ask for ·a chemical test on the seal. The test might make visible the postage meter's identification number - and a possible thumb print - which could trace the document "right into Hughes' den" or prove Hughes could not possibly have written the will, said attorney Harold Rhoden. If the test identifies the individual machine that made the seal, records would show who had custody of it, he said, and the strip appears to have been used as a 'seal on the envelope for just such a purpose. The judge agreed to consider ordering the test, if experts can guarantee it will not damage the document. The hearing began what is exi>ected to be years-long legal struggle over Hu~hes ' $2.5 billion fortune , the biggest Probate Court proceeding in U. S. legal history. It quickly lived up to its advance billing. Judging passionately reclusive Hughes came from a large family. By the end of the day, 26 persons claiming to be relatives had filed challenges to the will, hoping to sha're in the fortune if the document Is disallowed, and a Tennessee genealogist said he represented 12 more con. sidering action. Texas Attorney General John Hlll appeared to serve notice that slate - with up to $150 mllllon in death taxes at stake - may challenge the • proceedings, arguing that Hughes was a Texas resident. "It is obvious these will be difficult proceedings ," lamented Probate Court Judge Keith Hayes, who had earlier concurred with prediction by lawyers involved that the proceedings could continue for decades. The hearing lasted less than half an hour before Hayes delayed the case until July 30, saying "little of substance can be ac- ,. conoplished" quickly because of legal requirements needed to handle "all these protesta." The hearing was concerned only with the "Mormon will," the three-page iulndwritten document that appeared on a desk in Mormon church headquarters in Salt Lake City, the only one _of 18 "wills" taken seriously enough to be filed for probate. uf lerny 87% o f the room 1n the Robb11 goes to people and luggage and only 13% lo th e eng rne and dr1ve tro1n The rat1 0 1n· Dosher IS 86 ' 14 n Sr.1 r occo 83·17 Our eng1necr:::.cven co rre robbed at !lw go:. p1;rnp a r.ew Volk~'llagr•n cor help you l u,rn lhtngs ar ou nd The 5tandord )hd t Rnboil and Smocc o b.oth gut un 1 39 mpg hwy, 2'5 Ct ty Dosher gor 37 ~PA t'SIInlO lf'O mpg hwy 24 Ct ly (Actual mileage may va ry, depend · up w1th theH own hrghway 1mprovement program All new VWs have rock ·and· piniOn ~teerrng , lront·wheel dnve, and un1que rear a:.tie de~1gn s l or supcr1or tng on type o! dr tvtn g cor 'scondtt1or1and op t tonal eq utpr.~ ~'> nt .) · Volkswagen dccsn t te· !!eve you should be held up by a slow cor etther Th~ Robbtt does 0 to 50 111 fU51 8.2 o:.ecands Smecca tn 7 5 And Dasher •n 8 0 Volk swagen bel1eves that people shou ld be com· l or~ oble N o1 engrnes So handling So 1f yoo 're 11red of h1gh ga s pr1 ces but don t hk e <romped space and poor pedormonce. we suggest you put you r loot down On the gas ~dol of a new Volkswagen Although all of the new Volhwoyen~ hove a great many eng1reerrng lectures rn common. each cor has rts own md1v1duol per sonol1ty See you r Volkswagen dealer lor more 1nlormot•on. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGENQ0 GALLI POLIS ,, ..• ' u) ... • " .. "You'll feel better once this captain thing is settled." PH. 446-9800 r' -·· -~· By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Ex-Governor Jimmy Carter's success to date rests primarily on one asset -organization. So does exGovernor Ronald Reagan's. Not the old-line organization which depended on party bosses and endorsements by prominent pols. But the new-type party organization which depends heavily on inexperienced but enthusiastic amateurs led by hard-beaded, unsentinoental pragmatic types. Sen. George McGovern demonstrated the technique in his upset capture of the Democratic nomination the last go-round. However vague and wobbly the McGovern ideas on foreign affairs, defense and economics, his drive for the candidacy was led by tough-minded men, and flesh out with an army of hard4-iving nonpoliticians loyal to McGovern rather than the party. Some of the McGovern men have since shown their own ability at winning elections for themselves against tough opposition, using these same methods. It bas been the tendency of established traditional candidates of late to depend on the lading party appilratus, on labor organizations, on so-called party bosses largely stripped of their own old powers, influence and personal contacts. There are few big names with influence any more. Ford may still have the inside track on the nomination, because his men signed up delegate slates - committed and uncommitted - in big-population states with heavy representation at the Republican convention neglected by·the Reagan team. But in those states where Reagan men organized, and Ford men appeal!'<~ to the apparatus and the big names, the Reagan vote come through and the Ford vote did not. Though Reagan entered late, his workers had been busy for some time. Carter began especially early in building his own organization. He did not care whether his men and women were in the apparatus or out, whether they were [!emocrats, independents or Republicans, whether they were rich, poor or middle. His organizers were like vacuum cleaners; they sought workers wherever workers were - friends of old friends, friends and associates from his Navy days, from his business days in the ,SOuth and from his days in the legislature and State House in Georgia. And friends of friends of friends. I have seen this system work tinoe and again in local elections. The amateur, too inexperienced to krtow his system won't work, defeats the professionals with their experienced techniques. In a sense it is like guerrilla war, the experts with their established channels are overwhelmed by numbers of hit-andrun operators the top party men have never heard or seen before. The conventional wisdom attributes the CHrter and Reagan upsets 111 a nationwid~ reaction against Washington and all its I ' • I ''" . 'Oft, Editorial comment, opinion, features ,. Law and order or justice? . < RAY CROMLEY for success UPPER RT. 7 ,,' ·~ By Don Oakley No criminal has been executed in the United States since '1967. Neverthelesa, we do have a form of capital punishment which is Ukely to continue, no matter what the Supreme Court finally decides. Between 1960 and 19'10, 561,policernen and 2,846 civilians met with violent death, according to a study by University of Washington psychotherapist Dr. Arthur L. Kobler, as reported in Human Behavior magazine. Of 1,500 incidenta where pollee killed civilians during the 1960s, only three resulted in the punishment of the Officers involved, even though, says Kobler, 60 per cent of the killings were deemed to be of questionable or unjustifiable necessity. The law specifies that police are justlfied in using "deadly force" only when they or others are in danger Of grave bodily . harm, or to prevent the escape of a felon. ;l~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~~~l~l~l~ll~~;~r~~~~~t~l~tn~~mmm;~;m;~fj~~r~;~n~n~;~@l~t~m~mmm~t~tlmltll~t;t;t;t;t;t;l;~l;;;; But the police and the legal system have pushed the limits much farther, Kobler charges. He found that almost 30 per cent of police victims were either involved in a Carter organized ',OtJ rt· II It'd 't THIS IS HOW IT WAS DEFEND YOURSELF II J By MYRAM BORDERS from those who have clalmecl LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)- kinship since his death, lbe eonservative strain to its deliberations. With only four votes, they are unlikely to predominate, however. Future business is expected to include drafling a new CIA. charter for the CIA, writing Sen. Mike Mansfield, a an original charter for the member of the Foreign RelaNational Security Agencytions Committee, was the Pentagon's code-<!racldng warning his colleagues: 11 outfit which has operated for 0nce secrecy becomes years on the basis of a sacrosanct it invites abuse. ff presidential executive we accept the idea of secrecy order-and consideration of for secrecy's sake we will have no way of knowing problems of unauthorized disclosure of classified whether we have a very fine intelligence service or a very information. poor one.11 Another item may be the And he urged the creation reopening of the investigation of a joint Senate-House into the assassination of watchdog committee to stand President' John F. Kennedy. guard over the CIA . That was A subcommittee of the April 9, 1956. Senate's intelligence With evident satisfaction investigation led by Sen. last week, Mansfield, the Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., ij ·senate's Maj ority leader , concluded there are new named eight Democrats to leads about Lee Harvey serve on a new Senate Oswald's activities in Mexico watchdog panel to monitor City with Cubans and Centerville was laid oulMay 6,1835 by Reuben Rambo and secret operations of the U.S. Russians which were never Timothy Jones; William Preston acting as surveyor. John intelligence community: brought to the attention of the McCiaester was the first mayor. It had considerable Mansfield named: Daniel Warren Commission 13 years importance for many years, when it was located on the fll1lil K. Inouye 1Hawaii i , Birch ago. route from Gallipolis to Oak Hill. Adams was laid out by Adam William Rickabaugh on Nov. 20, 1837. ·. Harrisburg was laid out in 1837 by Samuel McCarley, Charles Tappin and Joseph Fletcher, counly surveyor. Kyger was laid out in 1842 by Asa Bradbury. Vinton was laid out in 11138 by Samuel R. Holcomb. It had a flour mill, a factory for carding and _spinning wool, two stores, two hotels, and a Methodist Church. · Ewington was laid out in 1852 by George Ewing. Porter was laid out on March I, 1830 by Joseph Fletcher. Charles Russell was the proprietor. · Evergreen was laid out in 1855 by Henry Graham, Gasoline will continue to become more expensive. We surveyor. - Taken from: H. H. Hardesty Atlas of Gallla County. are importing 10 Pet. more crude oil than we were a year By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP[) 'The time: 1956. The place : the U.S. Senate. Ttie subjeot : mistakes and abuses of the Rhodes okays new wage law cent. It now ranges from 3per practice of giving away part cent to 77 per cent.. of the estate before death to Estate and gift taxes would "split" rares and gain lower be unified, ending the taxes. misdemeanor such as a traffic violation or : were doing nothing at all wrong. Another 'll ,, per cent were stealing a car or committing .• some other property crime. The. rest were either Involved in a dangerous felony, were ; threatening others or had already assaulted ; . others. !>. quarter of the victims ~d no:" weapons, and a quarter were shot ln the ;;.', back. FRENCH REJECTED INCREASE GRANTED BEffiUT, Lebanon (UPI) COLUMBUS (UPI) Medical Mutual, Cleveland, - Socialist leader Kamal has been granted a 44.6 per Kumblatt Saturday rejected cent rate Increase for 137,000 any · plan for French · individual subscribers in peacekeeping troops to be stationed In Lebanon. He northern Ohio. ilk. But there's nothing new In this. I cannot re'member any time when my neighbors, ln whatever state I lived, trusted Washington, or any state government either. In fact, in my youth, if there was any government my elder and my peers mistrusted more than Washlngtoll, it was the govenunent of their state, especially the governor. Both Carler and Reagan, of course, are ex.governors, subject to aa much criticism while in office as President Ford the Republican and Presidents Johnson and Kennedy, Democrats. · \ NAME _____________________ Summer reading .ISm ,. ' ADORE~------------------CITY_____________________ By Cbarlene Hoeillcl · POMEROY - To put a title fun into the summer, try reading! TYPE OF ENTRY _ _ _ _ _ __ That's the message from the Meigs Loc~l Teacher STATE ZIP·----------------- Corps and its free reading cOOunl ttee now carrying out a "book-a-than" in RICin to: P-n)'()waber"'Col!IIDm, 11G1 511, elementary schools of the I'OIIM..j, OIIM .me ••• . Meigs Local School District. EVery fourth, fifth and sixth grader - regardless of and criminal · immunity to The pension bill applies to economic need or reading insurance personnel employes and pensioners in . ability - wlll be given a furnishing Information unless the retirement systems for paperback. they acted fraudulently or state and local govenunent · From over BOO books maliciously. employes, school teachers, purchased with federal Arson causes about four the highway patrol, police dollars made available fires an hour in Ohio, but the officers and fire fighters . through the Teacher Corps conviction rate is Qll)y 3 per It will liberalize the program, each student with cent, mainly because the fonnula for calcuhlting a the asaistance of a trained evidence is burned up. pension, with no limit on the volunteer will select one of Sponsors of the bill said 30 final average salary, and will his choice. to 40 per cent of all fires are allow employes . to take Each book carries the deliberately set, and the Ohio retirement afier 30 years' message, ''To read and enjoy Insurance Institute · has service no inatter how young from the Teacher Corps" . estimated the crinoe causes they are. The books are on a wide $'100 mllllon worth of property It also Increases cost-of- range of subjecta from low to damage in the state each living benefits for those high level reading ablllty . year. already retired, liberalizes Role of the volunteers helping um. The new law also is purchase of credits, boosts to distribute the books ls to The governor said in· his designed to help cut down on employe and employer the child with not only veto messag~ he has reduced ars 'o n·· for-hire by contributions to the pension arrialch book on a spbject he enjoys state spending by 2 per cent encouraging Investigators to systems, hikes disability and but also one within his ablllty and ordered a hiring freeze, testify in cases where a death benefits and includes to read. saving $137 million over two person seeks recovery of fire Medicaid premiums for those The intention of the years, but this is still not damages from ail insurance on pensions. program is to stimulate enough. company . children to spend more time He said his cabinet in leisure reading this members have agreed not to summer which will give them practice in what they have accept raises due lhem under apay state employe pay been taught by Teacher bill. Corps personnel these past "Taking into consideration _ two years. ali of these factors, I do not PITrSBURGH (UPI) - .. Parkersburg. In addition to their book, believe legislative leadership Four persOIUl, burned in a John Keensn, .23, the each child is given a packet salary increases are justified fiery crash .of a pickup truck driver, was taken to West on summer programs at this time," RltOdt>JI wrote . . at Belpre, Ohio, were in . Penn Hospital. planned by the libraries, the The arson prevention bill, critical condition Saturday at Another victim, John bookmobile schedule for the which takes effect in August, bll'ns unita . of Mercy and ~{olden, 21, was reported in summer, and tips on how to will require an insurance West Penn hospitals here. critical condition at St. work a book exchange with company to notify fire They were among seven Joseph Hospital In Parkersother students. 4-H club and officials if arson is suspected, persons, all of Belpre, riding burg with head Injuries. Two and to provide relevant in the truck Friday when it other persons were treated at ·scout troop leaders are being information. ffipped on Ita side and burst St. Joseph for minor Injuries. asked to serve as an exSponsors said Insurance inlll flames. West Virginia and Penn- change agency. firms have been reluctant to · Stephen Dowler, 18, his sylvania state pollee teamed - . The book-a-thon. is the furnish such information sister, Diana, 17, and Michael to clear the way for the concluding projectof the free because they feared lawsUits . Alloway, 21, were brought to ambulances making the 140- reading committee of the Meigs Teacher Corps headed if no conviction resulted. Mercy Hospital after mile trip to Pittsburgh. by Mrs. Bonnie Fisher. The new law will grant civil treatment at a hospital in PHONE ____________________ F.our · burned m' crash I..ES'I'ER WISE and Cindy Spries, both sb:th graders at Rutland Elementary SC~ool, are assist.ed in selecting their free l!ook by a Teacher Corps' volunteer, Mrs. Rose Patterson, c:enler. .' SORTING THE BOOKS into subject material and reading levels in preparation for the book-a-than were Meigs Teacher Corps' volunteers, from the left around the table, Mrs. Joanne Eada, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Shirley Priddy, Rutland ; and Mrs. P>~t Arnold, Pomeroy. ' PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Lawrence Pierce Jr., daughter, Point Pleasant; Alberta Davis, Galllpolis; George Smith, Oak Hill, Ohio; Mrs. Howard Ropsh, Clifton; Luella Wheeler, West Colwnbia: Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Frances Parsons, Gallipolis; Warren Alford, Point Pleasant; Henry Vester_, · Point Pleasant; David Jones, New Haven; John Krawsczyn Sr., Middleport, Ohio; Marshall Slayton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Forshee, Galllpolis Ferry; and Eric Dolly, Ripley. . BUY AMODULAR.HOME TODAY 30 YIAR FINANCING AVAII.ABU a--~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I MAY 22 & 23 1 PM TIL 8 PM EStATES OVER 8 ACRES OF WATER. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE MOST EXCLUSIVE HOME SITE TO BUILD . ... ON IN GALLIA COUNTY - i: f Waterholes are being trampled into mudholes and forage desperately needed by endangered bighorn sheep · is being con- 'l"' sumed. ,. ' The Bureau of Land Management has ""•. tried to remove excess animal with saddle ...,. horses, with Utile successs. The cost has . ' varied from $200 to f800 for each horse. To .,.,_ protect wild life habitat and other rangeland ·.,.. values, the bureau needs to remove 1,368::'; wild horses this year from Oregon alone. r.,.. That would cost about $500,000. Several:,_ ssddle horses lulve been killed or injured and three riders seriously Injured during "'.:: roundups so far. · The BLM is seeking changes In the law w~ich would pennlt the use of helicopters to ':: trap wild horses and authorize the tran.sler ~ of captured horses to private citizens •.,... Helicopters, it says, would be much cheaper ';$i: and more humane, both to the wild horses ·= and to bureau horses and riders. . ....,, DISASTER DECLARED · ELEarED TO BOARD President Ford Saturday LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) declared Guam a major -Geraldine E. Rhoads, vice disaster area in the wake .of president and editor of Typhoon Pamela which ldlled "Women's Day" magazine, at least three persons and has been elected to the An· wrecked at least ao per cent char Hocking Corp. Board of Of the buildings on the · Directors. The first woman American island territory in member of the board, Mi88 the Pacific, the UP! said. Rhoads is one of the few women editing a magazine of mulUmllllon circulation. ·I wage standards. The Iegi!llatlve leadership pay raise bill, sought since January, 19'15, would have officially created the posts of Senate majority whip and House assistant majority floor leader starting in 19'17. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, and .Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCieveland, now hold those positions at the regular legislator's salary of S17,500 a year. The bill called for them to receive $20,000 and $19,000, respective1y, if. selected for the posts in the next session. It also would have increased from $18,250 to $18,500 the annual pay of the Senate minority whip, currently Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown. "The state of Ohio todaY is laced with massive fiscal problems," said Rhodes in citing a projected f800 million in extra revenue needed to continue existing state programs during the next bienni- PARADE ENTRY FORM ~~~ . U the 'authorities, or juries in the few . cases that have gone to trail, are reluctant .! , to punish Officers Involved in deadly in- ~-, cidenta, public opinion pol!.s show less .; , concern over police abuse of firearms than "~': concern that the media are too critical of , police action. (.,, Most people believe that if a policeman ~ shoots a criminal, or suspeclec criminal, in 't' the course of duty, the killing is justified . .. .. Mter all, no honest person wl1l run away if ;::t ordered to stop by a. policeman, and if the ·~ police ever become afraid .to use their : ' weapons for fear of prosecution - there • ~ goes law and order. • But the result. says Kobler, may be that · we have law and order in lieu of justice. ..,... Too many wild horses The wild horse became a cause celebre a few years ago when it seemed headed for extinction. Nobody wanted to see the last Of the noble miJStangs rounded up and sent to the meat packing houses, even though they . were no different from the ordinary Equus caballus - just wild. Thanks to the concern of conservationists, Congress passed the Wild Horse and Burro Act in 19'11 which, among other things, banned the use of motorized vehicles to capture wild horses. All a result, however, wild horses and burros are now threatening to displace native wildlife In many areas Of the West, reporta the Wildlife Management Institute. The number 1lf wild horses on public lands in the West has doubled to 50,000 since 1971, and in some areas, wild horse and biD'rO populations have grown beyond the land's carrying capacity. Vegetation is being destroyed and wildlife is suffering. By LEE LEONAR~ UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed legislation boosting the state's minimum wage, liberalizing Ohio's public pension plans and sharpening toofs to crack arson cases. Bul the governor has vetoed a bill containing salary Increases for three legislative leadership positions on grounds the state is running short of money. The chief executive acted Friday on the package of prime bills before departing for the weekend. The minlmum hourly wage wlU be boosted by more than 40 per cent over the next 19 months. It will go from $1.60 to Sl.90 next Aug. 20 and to $2.30 an hour by Jan. I, 1978. The new law overhauling the five state retirement systems will sweeten benefits for tens of thousands of public workers and retirees at a cost of upwards of $100 mllllon paid in part by the state and in part by employe contributions. The new arson · law, effective Aug. 20, requires insurance companies to furnish information which would help in arson investigations and encourages court testimony, oaen scarce, in suspected 3£80n-for.Jiire cases. 'The mininoum wage bill hikes pay in stages to $2.10 ~r hour in 1977 and then to \!)e $2.30 figure a year later for nonagricultural workers. ~AgriGUltural workers, now 9)irning a minimum of $1.30 to bour, will make at least $2 ;fter Aug. 20, $2.20 starting in January, 1977, and $2.30 a ~ar later. " The new law also contains a nrovtston requiring restaurants, starting Aug. 20, to post in a conspicuous place :md on their menus the !Jercentarc of tips applied 1:0 the base l"Y of waiters and waitresses to meet minimum 1978 BIG BEND REGATTA LOOK NO FARTHER. BEAUTIFUL L~KE FRONT SITE. ALL LOTS·1114 ACRES TO +' 3~ ACRES IN SIZE! Each Lot Owner Will Own An Undivided Interest In the Fully Stocked Lake ..... ..... . Eli4o 1. ... ~~~ . = withdraw~ called On Syria to ill forces the country to avoid any excuse for foreigni Intervention "French or · otherwise." ....., PROm R"' 'LIZED """ ~ KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. l:l (UP!) - Former President ~ Nixon has sold his tlree- bedroom vatlon on Key Biscayne at a $1~,000 profit to a retired New YCI'kcaterer who bought it because he ::!:1 · liked tbe bay view and the ~ swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. ·~ Theodore 0. Bittner, of ' Southhold, N.Y.,~ the • owners of the Nixon home Friday. They paid tm,OOO for the houae Nblon bought In' 1969 for S126,000. rrom @ '· '"" .. m.. . = .:= CLAIMSOACTITLE ' '1j ArlA, Ohio (UPI) - Ohlo· Northam clinched the Ohio~ Athletic Conference baseball' :! champ!OIIIbip Saturday with a 6-4 victory over Mlrletla, ' the d~endlng O.AC clwnp.)~ • ~ ' 00 . ......... For Your Protection i •RURAL WATER Jj .m.... •lAKE SITES •COMPLEltLY DEVELOPED v;_·~ I .~ . ~· I l . l!l &ud•· ........ ~ f/ -.. . ,..••.. : ___......,..,,.:-;-,,..~.,. _J,·~_______./· ' ,, . �16 TheStUldnvTunes-&ntiuel,Swtday ,M"v:t:l,1971i . 19 - TheSunda yTimes -Senlinei,Sunday, May 23,1976 New legislation would ease estate tax burden on small farms WASHINGTON (UPI) Legislation to ease the estate tax burden on smaller farms' and properties, but to make it harder for large estates to avoid taxes, was proposed Saturday by House Ways and Means Committee chairman AI Ullman, D-Ore. The blll could become the first ma jor revision of estate McGovern Continued on page l7 reform .... " he said. "We can honestly confront the shame of racism, and we can pledge again that 'we shall overcome' it, if all the candidates alid the President of the United States will seek to heal racial tensions instead of trifling with them." In a reference to hi s landslide 1972 loss to Nixon, he said : "I would rather be standing here with you as president of the Americans for Democratic Action than be at San Clemente with the ex-President of the United States." and gift iaxes in 30 years. The committee plans to begin drafting sessions on it early next month. Much of the measure is Ill help fanners and widows. But it also would end ''generation-skipping" trusts which let wealthy families avoid taxes for up to a century, and take a step toward taxing the added value property acquires. Co n ~ress has been bombarded with complaints the estate tax forces widows and children of deceased farmers or small businessmen to sell their proper\y just to pay taxes. Numerous bllls have been introduced, but Ullman's legislation appears to be the vehicle for any estate tax reform this year. Tite bill would raise the . estate tax exemption- the value of the estate not subject to tax - from $60,000 to a tax credit equal to a $120,000 exemption. Anyone with an estate of $120,000 ·or less would not have to file an estate tax form. President Ford recommended a $150,000 exemption. Farmers and small businessmen would get an additional credit, bringing their total equivalent exemption to $200,000. The extra credit would phase out as the estate's value increased from $1 million to $2 million. However, the farm would have to be used exclusively by the heirs for five of eight years before death and 25 years after death. Otherwise, all or part of the extra taxbreak would be recaptured. Farmland would be valued as . farmland , not development property, resulting in lower property valuations near cities. Time pj~yments of estate taxes would be allowed over 16 years at 4 per cent in.terest. The marital deduction, now half the estate, would increase to $250,000 above all other exemptions, then hall the amount above this. The tax rate would change • to a graduated scale ranging from 18 per cent to 70 per CIA watchdogs named Meter seal is possible key Bayh (Ind .), Adlai E. Stevenson (Ill. ), William D. Hathaway (Maine), Walter Huddleston (Ky.), Joe Blden Jr. (Del.), Robert B. Morgan (N.C.) and Gary W. Hart (Colo. ). Republican Leader · HUgh Scott named seven Republicans : Clifford Case, (N.J .), Mark 0 . Hatfield (Ore. ), · Barry Goldwater (Ariz ). , Howard H. Baker Jr, (Tenn.) , Robert T. Stafford (Vt. ), Strom Thurmond (S.(; .) and Jake Garn (Utah ). Inouye, 51, was elected chairma n of the panel by the majority Democrats. The legislator, the Senate's only member of Japanese extraction, had no comment. Stnff aides said the first full 1neetlng of the panel has yet ,o be scheduled. It.s first order of business will be staffing and procedures. For the most part, the panel is liberal and on the young side. Thurmond, Goldwater, Ga rn and Morgan are expected to bring a •tRADE IN YOUR GAS HOG FOR A RABBIT' ago. Just wait until you see gasoline prices AFTER the National Elections this Fall. The future of Howard Hughes' vast fortune may hang on a postage meter seal that could be the clue needed to prove whether the puzzling "Mannon will" is genuine or a lake. In the opening round of the legal struggle for Hughes' estate, a i!twyer for Noah Dietrich, named executoc by the will, told a Probate Court hearing Friday he would ask for ·a chemical test on the seal. The test might make visible the postage meter's identification number - and a possible thumb print - which could trace the document "right into Hughes' den" or prove Hughes could not possibly have written the will, said attorney Harold Rhoden. If the test identifies the individual machine that made the seal, records would show who had custody of it, he said, and the strip appears to have been used as a 'seal on the envelope for just such a purpose. The judge agreed to consider ordering the test, if experts can guarantee it will not damage the document. The hearing began what is exi>ected to be years-long legal struggle over Hu~hes ' $2.5 billion fortune , the biggest Probate Court proceeding in U. S. legal history. It quickly lived up to its advance billing. Judging passionately reclusive Hughes came from a large family. By the end of the day, 26 persons claiming to be relatives had filed challenges to the will, hoping to sha're in the fortune if the document Is disallowed, and a Tennessee genealogist said he represented 12 more con. sidering action. Texas Attorney General John Hlll appeared to serve notice that slate - with up to $150 mllllon in death taxes at stake - may challenge the • proceedings, arguing that Hughes was a Texas resident. "It is obvious these will be difficult proceedings ," lamented Probate Court Judge Keith Hayes, who had earlier concurred with prediction by lawyers involved that the proceedings could continue for decades. The hearing lasted less than half an hour before Hayes delayed the case until July 30, saying "little of substance can be ac- ,. conoplished" quickly because of legal requirements needed to handle "all these protesta." The hearing was concerned only with the "Mormon will," the three-page iulndwritten document that appeared on a desk in Mormon church headquarters in Salt Lake City, the only one _of 18 "wills" taken seriously enough to be filed for probate. uf lerny 87% o f the room 1n the Robb11 goes to people and luggage and only 13% lo th e eng rne and dr1ve tro1n The rat1 0 1n· Dosher IS 86 ' 14 n Sr.1 r occo 83·17 Our eng1necr:::.cven co rre robbed at !lw go:. p1;rnp a r.ew Volk~'llagr•n cor help you l u,rn lhtngs ar ou nd The 5tandord )hd t Rnboil and Smocc o b.oth gut un 1 39 mpg hwy, 2'5 Ct ty Dosher gor 37 ~PA t'SIInlO lf'O mpg hwy 24 Ct ly (Actual mileage may va ry, depend · up w1th theH own hrghway 1mprovement program All new VWs have rock ·and· piniOn ~teerrng , lront·wheel dnve, and un1que rear a:.tie de~1gn s l or supcr1or tng on type o! dr tvtn g cor 'scondtt1or1and op t tonal eq utpr.~ ~'> nt .) · Volkswagen dccsn t te· !!eve you should be held up by a slow cor etther Th~ Robbtt does 0 to 50 111 fU51 8.2 o:.ecands Smecca tn 7 5 And Dasher •n 8 0 Volk swagen bel1eves that people shou ld be com· l or~ oble N o1 engrnes So handling So 1f yoo 're 11red of h1gh ga s pr1 ces but don t hk e <romped space and poor pedormonce. we suggest you put you r loot down On the gas ~dol of a new Volkswagen Although all of the new Volhwoyen~ hove a great many eng1reerrng lectures rn common. each cor has rts own md1v1duol per sonol1ty See you r Volkswagen dealer lor more 1nlormot•on. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGENQ0 GALLI POLIS ,, ..• ' u) ... • " .. "You'll feel better once this captain thing is settled." PH. 446-9800 r' -·· -~· By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - Ex-Governor Jimmy Carter's success to date rests primarily on one asset -organization. So does exGovernor Ronald Reagan's. Not the old-line organization which depended on party bosses and endorsements by prominent pols. But the new-type party organization which depends heavily on inexperienced but enthusiastic amateurs led by hard-beaded, unsentinoental pragmatic types. Sen. George McGovern demonstrated the technique in his upset capture of the Democratic nomination the last go-round. However vague and wobbly the McGovern ideas on foreign affairs, defense and economics, his drive for the candidacy was led by tough-minded men, and flesh out with an army of hard4-iving nonpoliticians loyal to McGovern rather than the party. Some of the McGovern men have since shown their own ability at winning elections for themselves against tough opposition, using these same methods. It bas been the tendency of established traditional candidates of late to depend on the lading party appilratus, on labor organizations, on so-called party bosses largely stripped of their own old powers, influence and personal contacts. There are few big names with influence any more. Ford may still have the inside track on the nomination, because his men signed up delegate slates - committed and uncommitted - in big-population states with heavy representation at the Republican convention neglected by·the Reagan team. But in those states where Reagan men organized, and Ford men appeal!'<~ to the apparatus and the big names, the Reagan vote come through and the Ford vote did not. Though Reagan entered late, his workers had been busy for some time. Carter began especially early in building his own organization. He did not care whether his men and women were in the apparatus or out, whether they were [!emocrats, independents or Republicans, whether they were rich, poor or middle. His organizers were like vacuum cleaners; they sought workers wherever workers were - friends of old friends, friends and associates from his Navy days, from his business days in the ,SOuth and from his days in the legislature and State House in Georgia. And friends of friends of friends. I have seen this system work tinoe and again in local elections. The amateur, too inexperienced to krtow his system won't work, defeats the professionals with their experienced techniques. In a sense it is like guerrilla war, the experts with their established channels are overwhelmed by numbers of hit-andrun operators the top party men have never heard or seen before. The conventional wisdom attributes the CHrter and Reagan upsets 111 a nationwid~ reaction against Washington and all its I ' • I ''" . 'Oft, Editorial comment, opinion, features ,. Law and order or justice? . < RAY CROMLEY for success UPPER RT. 7 ,,' ·~ By Don Oakley No criminal has been executed in the United States since '1967. Neverthelesa, we do have a form of capital punishment which is Ukely to continue, no matter what the Supreme Court finally decides. Between 1960 and 19'10, 561,policernen and 2,846 civilians met with violent death, according to a study by University of Washington psychotherapist Dr. Arthur L. Kobler, as reported in Human Behavior magazine. Of 1,500 incidenta where pollee killed civilians during the 1960s, only three resulted in the punishment of the Officers involved, even though, says Kobler, 60 per cent of the killings were deemed to be of questionable or unjustifiable necessity. The law specifies that police are justlfied in using "deadly force" only when they or others are in danger Of grave bodily . harm, or to prevent the escape of a felon. ;l~l~l~l~l~l~l~l~~~l~l~l~ll~~;~r~~~~~t~l~tn~~mmm;~;m;~fj~~r~;~n~n~;~@l~t~m~mmm~t~tlmltll~t;t;t;t;t;t;l;~l;;;; But the police and the legal system have pushed the limits much farther, Kobler charges. He found that almost 30 per cent of police victims were either involved in a Carter organized ',OtJ rt· II It'd 't THIS IS HOW IT WAS DEFEND YOURSELF II J By MYRAM BORDERS from those who have clalmecl LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)- kinship since his death, lbe eonservative strain to its deliberations. With only four votes, they are unlikely to predominate, however. Future business is expected to include drafling a new CIA. charter for the CIA, writing Sen. Mike Mansfield, a an original charter for the member of the Foreign RelaNational Security Agencytions Committee, was the Pentagon's code-<!racldng warning his colleagues: 11 outfit which has operated for 0nce secrecy becomes years on the basis of a sacrosanct it invites abuse. ff presidential executive we accept the idea of secrecy order-and consideration of for secrecy's sake we will have no way of knowing problems of unauthorized disclosure of classified whether we have a very fine intelligence service or a very information. poor one.11 Another item may be the And he urged the creation reopening of the investigation of a joint Senate-House into the assassination of watchdog committee to stand President' John F. Kennedy. guard over the CIA . That was A subcommittee of the April 9, 1956. Senate's intelligence With evident satisfaction investigation led by Sen. last week, Mansfield, the Richard Schweiker, R-Pa., ij ·senate's Maj ority leader , concluded there are new named eight Democrats to leads about Lee Harvey serve on a new Senate Oswald's activities in Mexico watchdog panel to monitor City with Cubans and Centerville was laid oulMay 6,1835 by Reuben Rambo and secret operations of the U.S. Russians which were never Timothy Jones; William Preston acting as surveyor. John intelligence community: brought to the attention of the McCiaester was the first mayor. It had considerable Mansfield named: Daniel Warren Commission 13 years importance for many years, when it was located on the fll1lil K. Inouye 1Hawaii i , Birch ago. route from Gallipolis to Oak Hill. Adams was laid out by Adam William Rickabaugh on Nov. 20, 1837. ·. Harrisburg was laid out in 1837 by Samuel McCarley, Charles Tappin and Joseph Fletcher, counly surveyor. Kyger was laid out in 1842 by Asa Bradbury. Vinton was laid out in 11138 by Samuel R. Holcomb. It had a flour mill, a factory for carding and _spinning wool, two stores, two hotels, and a Methodist Church. · Ewington was laid out in 1852 by George Ewing. Porter was laid out on March I, 1830 by Joseph Fletcher. Charles Russell was the proprietor. · Evergreen was laid out in 1855 by Henry Graham, Gasoline will continue to become more expensive. We surveyor. - Taken from: H. H. Hardesty Atlas of Gallla County. are importing 10 Pet. more crude oil than we were a year By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP[) 'The time: 1956. The place : the U.S. Senate. Ttie subjeot : mistakes and abuses of the Rhodes okays new wage law cent. It now ranges from 3per practice of giving away part cent to 77 per cent.. of the estate before death to Estate and gift taxes would "split" rares and gain lower be unified, ending the taxes. misdemeanor such as a traffic violation or : were doing nothing at all wrong. Another 'll ,, per cent were stealing a car or committing .• some other property crime. The. rest were either Involved in a dangerous felony, were ; threatening others or had already assaulted ; . others. !>. quarter of the victims ~d no:" weapons, and a quarter were shot ln the ;;.', back. FRENCH REJECTED INCREASE GRANTED BEffiUT, Lebanon (UPI) COLUMBUS (UPI) Medical Mutual, Cleveland, - Socialist leader Kamal has been granted a 44.6 per Kumblatt Saturday rejected cent rate Increase for 137,000 any · plan for French · individual subscribers in peacekeeping troops to be stationed In Lebanon. He northern Ohio. ilk. But there's nothing new In this. I cannot re'member any time when my neighbors, ln whatever state I lived, trusted Washington, or any state government either. In fact, in my youth, if there was any government my elder and my peers mistrusted more than Washlngtoll, it was the govenunent of their state, especially the governor. Both Carler and Reagan, of course, are ex.governors, subject to aa much criticism while in office as President Ford the Republican and Presidents Johnson and Kennedy, Democrats. · \ NAME _____________________ Summer reading .ISm ,. ' ADORE~------------------CITY_____________________ By Cbarlene Hoeillcl · POMEROY - To put a title fun into the summer, try reading! TYPE OF ENTRY _ _ _ _ _ __ That's the message from the Meigs Loc~l Teacher STATE ZIP·----------------- Corps and its free reading cOOunl ttee now carrying out a "book-a-than" in RICin to: P-n)'()waber"'Col!IIDm, 11G1 511, elementary schools of the I'OIIM..j, OIIM .me ••• . Meigs Local School District. EVery fourth, fifth and sixth grader - regardless of and criminal · immunity to The pension bill applies to economic need or reading insurance personnel employes and pensioners in . ability - wlll be given a furnishing Information unless the retirement systems for paperback. they acted fraudulently or state and local govenunent · From over BOO books maliciously. employes, school teachers, purchased with federal Arson causes about four the highway patrol, police dollars made available fires an hour in Ohio, but the officers and fire fighters . through the Teacher Corps conviction rate is Qll)y 3 per It will liberalize the program, each student with cent, mainly because the fonnula for calcuhlting a the asaistance of a trained evidence is burned up. pension, with no limit on the volunteer will select one of Sponsors of the bill said 30 final average salary, and will his choice. to 40 per cent of all fires are allow employes . to take Each book carries the deliberately set, and the Ohio retirement afier 30 years' message, ''To read and enjoy Insurance Institute · has service no inatter how young from the Teacher Corps" . estimated the crinoe causes they are. The books are on a wide $'100 mllllon worth of property It also Increases cost-of- range of subjecta from low to damage in the state each living benefits for those high level reading ablllty . year. already retired, liberalizes Role of the volunteers helping um. The new law also is purchase of credits, boosts to distribute the books ls to The governor said in· his designed to help cut down on employe and employer the child with not only veto messag~ he has reduced ars 'o n·· for-hire by contributions to the pension arrialch book on a spbject he enjoys state spending by 2 per cent encouraging Investigators to systems, hikes disability and but also one within his ablllty and ordered a hiring freeze, testify in cases where a death benefits and includes to read. saving $137 million over two person seeks recovery of fire Medicaid premiums for those The intention of the years, but this is still not damages from ail insurance on pensions. program is to stimulate enough. company . children to spend more time He said his cabinet in leisure reading this members have agreed not to summer which will give them practice in what they have accept raises due lhem under apay state employe pay been taught by Teacher bill. Corps personnel these past "Taking into consideration _ two years. ali of these factors, I do not PITrSBURGH (UPI) - .. Parkersburg. In addition to their book, believe legislative leadership Four persOIUl, burned in a John Keensn, .23, the each child is given a packet salary increases are justified fiery crash .of a pickup truck driver, was taken to West on summer programs at this time," RltOdt>JI wrote . . at Belpre, Ohio, were in . Penn Hospital. planned by the libraries, the The arson prevention bill, critical condition Saturday at Another victim, John bookmobile schedule for the which takes effect in August, bll'ns unita . of Mercy and ~{olden, 21, was reported in summer, and tips on how to will require an insurance West Penn hospitals here. critical condition at St. work a book exchange with company to notify fire They were among seven Joseph Hospital In Parkersother students. 4-H club and officials if arson is suspected, persons, all of Belpre, riding burg with head Injuries. Two and to provide relevant in the truck Friday when it other persons were treated at ·scout troop leaders are being information. ffipped on Ita side and burst St. Joseph for minor Injuries. asked to serve as an exSponsors said Insurance inlll flames. West Virginia and Penn- change agency. firms have been reluctant to · Stephen Dowler, 18, his sylvania state pollee teamed - . The book-a-thon. is the furnish such information sister, Diana, 17, and Michael to clear the way for the concluding projectof the free because they feared lawsUits . Alloway, 21, were brought to ambulances making the 140- reading committee of the Meigs Teacher Corps headed if no conviction resulted. Mercy Hospital after mile trip to Pittsburgh. by Mrs. Bonnie Fisher. The new law will grant civil treatment at a hospital in PHONE ____________________ F.our · burned m' crash I..ES'I'ER WISE and Cindy Spries, both sb:th graders at Rutland Elementary SC~ool, are assist.ed in selecting their free l!ook by a Teacher Corps' volunteer, Mrs. Rose Patterson, c:enler. .' SORTING THE BOOKS into subject material and reading levels in preparation for the book-a-than were Meigs Teacher Corps' volunteers, from the left around the table, Mrs. Joanne Eada, Mrs. Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Shirley Priddy, Rutland ; and Mrs. P>~t Arnold, Pomeroy. ' PLEASANT VAlLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Lawrence Pierce Jr., daughter, Point Pleasant; Alberta Davis, Galllpolis; George Smith, Oak Hill, Ohio; Mrs. Howard Ropsh, Clifton; Luella Wheeler, West Colwnbia: Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Frances Parsons, Gallipolis; Warren Alford, Point Pleasant; Henry Vester_, · Point Pleasant; David Jones, New Haven; John Krawsczyn Sr., Middleport, Ohio; Marshall Slayton, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Forshee, Galllpolis Ferry; and Eric Dolly, Ripley. . BUY AMODULAR.HOME TODAY 30 YIAR FINANCING AVAII.ABU a--~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I MAY 22 & 23 1 PM TIL 8 PM EStATES OVER 8 ACRES OF WATER. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR THE MOST EXCLUSIVE HOME SITE TO BUILD . ... ON IN GALLIA COUNTY - i: f Waterholes are being trampled into mudholes and forage desperately needed by endangered bighorn sheep · is being con- 'l"' sumed. ,. ' The Bureau of Land Management has ""•. tried to remove excess animal with saddle ...,. horses, with Utile successs. The cost has . ' varied from $200 to f800 for each horse. To .,.,_ protect wild life habitat and other rangeland ·.,.. values, the bureau needs to remove 1,368::'; wild horses this year from Oregon alone. r.,.. That would cost about $500,000. Several:,_ ssddle horses lulve been killed or injured and three riders seriously Injured during "'.:: roundups so far. · The BLM is seeking changes In the law w~ich would pennlt the use of helicopters to ':: trap wild horses and authorize the tran.sler ~ of captured horses to private citizens •.,... Helicopters, it says, would be much cheaper ';$i: and more humane, both to the wild horses ·= and to bureau horses and riders. . ....,, DISASTER DECLARED · ELEarED TO BOARD President Ford Saturday LANCASTER, Ohio (UP!) declared Guam a major -Geraldine E. Rhoads, vice disaster area in the wake .of president and editor of Typhoon Pamela which ldlled "Women's Day" magazine, at least three persons and has been elected to the An· wrecked at least ao per cent char Hocking Corp. Board of Of the buildings on the · Directors. The first woman American island territory in member of the board, Mi88 the Pacific, the UP! said. Rhoads is one of the few women editing a magazine of mulUmllllon circulation. ·I wage standards. The Iegi!llatlve leadership pay raise bill, sought since January, 19'15, would have officially created the posts of Senate majority whip and House assistant majority floor leader starting in 19'17. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, and .Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DCieveland, now hold those positions at the regular legislator's salary of S17,500 a year. The bill called for them to receive $20,000 and $19,000, respective1y, if. selected for the posts in the next session. It also would have increased from $18,250 to $18,500 the annual pay of the Senate minority whip, currently Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R-Middletown. "The state of Ohio todaY is laced with massive fiscal problems," said Rhodes in citing a projected f800 million in extra revenue needed to continue existing state programs during the next bienni- PARADE ENTRY FORM ~~~ . U the 'authorities, or juries in the few . cases that have gone to trail, are reluctant .! , to punish Officers Involved in deadly in- ~-, cidenta, public opinion pol!.s show less .; , concern over police abuse of firearms than "~': concern that the media are too critical of , police action. (.,, Most people believe that if a policeman ~ shoots a criminal, or suspeclec criminal, in 't' the course of duty, the killing is justified . .. .. Mter all, no honest person wl1l run away if ;::t ordered to stop by a. policeman, and if the ·~ police ever become afraid .to use their : ' weapons for fear of prosecution - there • ~ goes law and order. • But the result. says Kobler, may be that · we have law and order in lieu of justice. ..,... Too many wild horses The wild horse became a cause celebre a few years ago when it seemed headed for extinction. Nobody wanted to see the last Of the noble miJStangs rounded up and sent to the meat packing houses, even though they . were no different from the ordinary Equus caballus - just wild. Thanks to the concern of conservationists, Congress passed the Wild Horse and Burro Act in 19'11 which, among other things, banned the use of motorized vehicles to capture wild horses. All a result, however, wild horses and burros are now threatening to displace native wildlife In many areas Of the West, reporta the Wildlife Management Institute. The number 1lf wild horses on public lands in the West has doubled to 50,000 since 1971, and in some areas, wild horse and biD'rO populations have grown beyond the land's carrying capacity. Vegetation is being destroyed and wildlife is suffering. By LEE LEONAR~ UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed legislation boosting the state's minimum wage, liberalizing Ohio's public pension plans and sharpening toofs to crack arson cases. Bul the governor has vetoed a bill containing salary Increases for three legislative leadership positions on grounds the state is running short of money. The chief executive acted Friday on the package of prime bills before departing for the weekend. The minlmum hourly wage wlU be boosted by more than 40 per cent over the next 19 months. It will go from $1.60 to Sl.90 next Aug. 20 and to $2.30 an hour by Jan. I, 1978. The new law overhauling the five state retirement systems will sweeten benefits for tens of thousands of public workers and retirees at a cost of upwards of $100 mllllon paid in part by the state and in part by employe contributions. The new arson · law, effective Aug. 20, requires insurance companies to furnish information which would help in arson investigations and encourages court testimony, oaen scarce, in suspected 3£80n-for.Jiire cases. 'The mininoum wage bill hikes pay in stages to $2.10 ~r hour in 1977 and then to \!)e $2.30 figure a year later for nonagricultural workers. ~AgriGUltural workers, now 9)irning a minimum of $1.30 to bour, will make at least $2 ;fter Aug. 20, $2.20 starting in January, 1977, and $2.30 a ~ar later. " The new law also contains a nrovtston requiring restaurants, starting Aug. 20, to post in a conspicuous place :md on their menus the !Jercentarc of tips applied 1:0 the base l"Y of waiters and waitresses to meet minimum 1978 BIG BEND REGATTA LOOK NO FARTHER. BEAUTIFUL L~KE FRONT SITE. ALL LOTS·1114 ACRES TO +' 3~ ACRES IN SIZE! Each Lot Owner Will Own An Undivided Interest In the Fully Stocked Lake ..... ..... . Eli4o 1. ... ~~~ . = withdraw~ called On Syria to ill forces the country to avoid any excuse for foreigni Intervention "French or · otherwise." ....., PROm R"' 'LIZED """ ~ KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. l:l (UP!) - Former President ~ Nixon has sold his tlree- bedroom vatlon on Key Biscayne at a $1~,000 profit to a retired New YCI'kcaterer who bought it because he ::!:1 · liked tbe bay view and the ~ swimming pool. Mr. and Mrs. ·~ Theodore 0. Bittner, of ' Southhold, N.Y.,~ the • owners of the Nixon home Friday. They paid tm,OOO for the houae Nblon bought In' 1969 for S126,000. rrom @ '· '"" .. m.. . = .:= CLAIMSOACTITLE ' '1j ArlA, Ohio (UPI) - Ohlo· Northam clinched the Ohio~ Athletic Conference baseball' :! champ!OIIIbip Saturday with a 6-4 victory over Mlrletla, ' the d~endlng O.AC clwnp.)~ • ~ ' 00 . ......... For Your Protection i •RURAL WATER Jj .m.... •lAKE SITES •COMPLEltLY DEVELOPED v;_·~ I .~ . ~· I l . l!l &ud•· ........ ~ f/ -.. . ,..••.. : ___......,..,,.:-;-,,..~.,. _J,·~_______./· ' ,, . �21- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 2.1, 1976 20 The swulay Timt.'S. Sentinel. Swulav. Mav 23. 1976 First Memorial Golf Tournament dedicated to Jones GAHS shares District AA track title ELECT BElLAIRE - Coach Bob Llwson's Gallipolis Blu.e · Devils shared the 1976 Class AA District Track and Field flUe with )'darlins Ferry here Saturday and Blue Devils Brent Saunders . and Keith McGuire qualified for this year's state meet, to be held . In Columbus May 28 and 29. · 11 was the Blue Devils first dlatrlcl track · IItle In the ~ebool'• blstory. Alth~h he did not qualify for the state meet, It was Gaiua's Mike Skaggs, who ftnlshed sixth In the two mile run with a 10:18.6 effort, hi h - A GAHS u fo "the cdlstrict crown. aSkaggs e r was credited with one point In lhat event. Marlins Ferry had to win the final event, the mile relay, to gain a. Ue for the ear..... TOP SCORER IN DISTR!Cf MEET - Gallia Academy High Schoo~ senior Bre~t Saunders ted all Class AA District thinclads In scoring with 32 porn is followmg Sa_lurday s b illlant performance 1n the 1976llieet.at Bellaire. Saunders has now scored 470 pomts a~ 16 o~tings tl)is spring. He will take part In four events In the Class AA State Track .and Faeld Meet in Columbus May 28 and 29, along with teammate Keith McGuare who qualifted for the big show in Columbus by finishing second in the laG-low hurdles event. McGwre ~~ a new school mark in that event at :20.3. Saunders won Saturday's 440, and was second m the 100 yard dash and long jump. Saunders was third .in the 220. Miami repeats Boxer shot, killed in MAC tennis OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Four Miami singles players won individual titles and the Redsldns copped their third straight Mid-American Conference Tennis Cham· plonshlp Saturday. Steve Kendall, Miami's No. 1 player, proved his win ov~r two-time defending champion Tony Lamerato in dual competition a week ago was no fl'uke by again beating the Bronco senior,~. 6-4, 6-4. Western Michigan was second with 20 points, seven behind the winners while Toledo . was third ~th 15. Next came Ball Stste and Bowling Green with 14 Ohio University with 13, Kent State and Northern DUnols 'With four, Eastern Michigan with three and Central Michigan witlt one. RENO, Nev. (UP!) - Brymer of LOckwood, Nev. Seventh-ranked Argentine was .being held for Inheavyweight boxer Oscar vestigation of homicide in the Bonavena was shot to death shooting. Brymer; 31, was early Saturday by a security held without bail. guard at the Mustang Ranch . Sheriff Robert Del Carlo Brothel. said Bonavena, 33, was shot The Storey County sheriff's once in the chest with a high· qffice said Willard Ross powered rifle outside the FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE brothel, about 35 miles east of Reno. The body was taken to Washoe Medical Center where an autopsy was scheduled. The sheriff said Bona vena's body was found outside a locked gate and he apparently had been shot from about 20 to 30 yards away. The rifie, a 30.06 caliber weapon, was found inside the brothel. Bonavena's address was listed as the Mustang Ranch, the name of the brothel. . Del Carlo said he did not INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Italian averaged 189.404 know if the boxer was trying Veteran Mario Andretti, who miles per hour on his IG-mile to get through the gate or · passed up the first weekend sprint. leaving. He said the suspect of qualifcations to race in Andretti-s best lap, his has not made any statement. Europe, Saturday became first, was 190.638 - the the fastest qualifier for the fastest logged in the lime May 30 Indianapolis "500" trials. auto race. Johnny Rutherford won the Driving a British-made pole position last week . at McLaren for Roger Penske 188,957, with a best lap of as a teammate of Tom Sneva, 190.396. who qualified for the front Andretti's performance row last Saturday, the little marked the first Ume since 1960 that a car other than the pole winner registered the fastest speed. Sixteen years ago, Jim Hurtubise, who is sUII active, had the best speed of just over 149 M.P.H., while the late Eddie Sachs won the pole on the first day of qualifications at 146.592. Seven other cars were qualified by early Saturday afternoon, increasing the Bloomington, Minn. (UP!) field to 31 and leaving just - Lyman Bostock cracked a two posisions to be filled In two-run triple and Dave Goltz the tentative starting lineup. Qaulifications end late pitched a seven·hitter Saturday to lead the Min- Sunday with the fastest 33 nesota Twins to a 5-3 cars comprising the lineup on nationally-televised triumph race day. The slowest cars over AL West Leaders, the will be eliminated through the traditional ''bumping" Kansas City Royals. process. · It was on!~ the fourth loss Other Saturday qualifiers in the Royals' last 20 games . included Jerry Grant, Salt Goltz, 3-2, struck out three Walther, •· AI L~Quasto, and walked two. . <leorge Snider, Bob Harkey, Bostock hit his triph: in the sixth off previously unbeaten Steve Krislioff and Larry AI Fitzmorris, f>.l. With two McCoy. out, Craig Kusick and Bobby Randall singled to set the stage for Bostock's tie· MALONE OUSTED breaker. Larry Hisle then CANTON , (Jhi,o. (UP!) singled to Bostock to cap the . Lewis rill.), sparked by three-run inning. catcher Rich Baranak's Bostock also singled home three-run home run in the Danny Thompson, who had fourth inning and second doubled for the final Twins' baseman Paul Stevens' two· run in the seventh. . run homer in the ninth, beat The Royals' first run came Malone S-2 in the finals of the in the second on John NAJA Area 6 Baseball Mayberry's walk, a double by Toumament Saturday. Hal McRae and an infield Make Baxter socked a home single by Bob Stinson. They run in the second frame for added two more In the ninth 3().9 Malone. OLIVE ST. on Amos Otis' single a triple I..ewi~. 41·15, advances to by Ge<rge Brett a~d John the Nt\ IA World Series in St. MON. 1HRU M•yherry's sacrifice fly. · Jn'" 'pli. M<• .. nex t wrrkenli. Andretti has fastest time loser Mike Norris, broke up a 2-2 deadlock In the sixth in· nlng and the White Sox we~t on to score four more runs m the seventh. After two were out In the seventh, Bucky Dent singled, Jorge Orta was hit by a pitch, Rich Coggins singled home one run and Spencer doubled home another. An error by Don Baylor at first base then allowed both Coggins and Spencer to score and cap the Inning. Jefferson, 1·1, gave up five hits and both Oakland runs in his seven-Inning stint before Dave Hamilton came on to finish the game. INDIANS LOSE CLEVELAND (UP!) Darrell Porter singled home lh~_gOollhead run In the·stxth mrung and Slxto Lezcano ~ggere~ a three-run second · mrilrigwtth his third })omer of lhe season Saturday to spark lhe Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-5~ictoryovertheCleveland Indians. Milwaukee starter Jim Slaton, who didn't post his .sixth victory unUI June 24last season, scattered seven hits but ·needed relief help from Ray Sadeckl ·and Tom Murphy In struggling to his sixth vfctory against one defeat. The Indians, who bounced into four double plays, have now dropped 10 of lheir last 13 gB!Des. . we be left alone-·Taylor . Spring is the traditional time symbolic of titrth, and this yearly happening in the animal kingdom brings on problems. I was talking to our local game protector, Greg Taylor, and he pointed out a problem that stems from people who actually have good intentions - they ftnd what appears to be ari orphaned animal and they take it home with them. These animals most commonly are fawns, baby raccoons and rabbits. Greg pointed out that the biggest problem is that it's aU a big mistake: in all probability the mother Is nearby and the animal is not an orphan at all. So leave the animal alone unless you are · absolutely sure it's an orphan. Wild animals are just that - wild. And they should be left that way. One problem arises when the person gels the animal home and there are no proper facilities to care for it. So the animal doesn 'I get its needed exercise or the proper nu!l"ition and ends up in a worse situation than if Nature had had its way. · Lots of people are attracted to the cute "babies", but II they happen to reach adult size in captivity, then the novelty wears off and the owner is confounded with what to do with an unwanted grown animal. Turning it loose would be cruel because it has never had to fend for Itself and would probably die. So now you know why we have a law that requires a person to obiain a license from the Depariment of Natural Rescurces to keep a wild ;mimal- to protect the animal! One final oote, especially for all you folks getting ready for the frog jump. Frog hunting is not permitted unW June 15 at 6 p.m. That means no gig, no hands, no anything. So, if your mouth is watering for some frog legs, curb your appetite until June 15. · I have a small crow. to pick with some of you sportsmen. Whenever I see you, you always ask me what's happening on the local outdoor scene, but you never drop me a line or give me a call to report things happening locally. So,ll you like this column and think it's a good thing for area sportsmen, you'll have to start giving me some tid-bits to share with the other folks in our area. Come on, !want to hear from you. 92nd District Twins top leaders by i Education, Business, . Farming and Labor. A Strong Voice for Southern Ohio • •• '•' I •' : ' l ;r ~ I ODNR notes• •• ~e~be~s o~~:=ste;:n~~ • FOR s1, 2, 3, 5, 10 DqUARS · A WEEK. YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL PAY THE 50TH Come in Now and be Ready for Vacation Next Year. WE'VE OOT'IMI PRICED RIGHT I ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR AGOOD QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME THAT WILL . EQUAL. MOST SITE BUILT P~NS? . If so come in and see the 24x56 penthouse. This home is F. H. A. approved and i.s on display now at Kingsbury . While you're here ask to see the construction details of this home. for the most part players and coaches from both sides were offering congratulations and Inspirational pats on the rumps after the game. Pirates' General Manager Joe L. Brown liked their sys te m. By beIng in and out of the _water • your trailer's lightmg syste~ Is constantly being subjected to the eleme~ls of rust and corrosaon. Therefore, any protection you can give your lighting system against rust and corrosion will be helpful. For more information contact the Ohio Division of W~ten;rafl, 1300 Clark St., Cambndge, Ohio 43725. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ~--------------------·-~--~----------~~~·~-----jfl • This unique 2-~a/Jon plast,'c pail can be uaed lor many other jobs when you fini.sh paintin~-aupply Hmited! 2 {jallonDrum of Top QualityExte1ior White LatexHousePaint Here's an astonishing value on a 2-gallon pail of quality white house paint . . . while they last I This product spreads on smooth and easy, dries quickly to a beautiful white finish . It's durable, to stand up against the roughest weather condition. Clean-up's a snap: just wash brushes and rollers With water. ' :.; re~ular retail $19.76 for 2 ~al. You Save $7.00 SALE PRICE 76 or only )6.~8 per ~allon CAROLINA LUMBER & SUP.PLY CO. 312 6TH ST. "QUALITY AL WA YS" Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992 -2323, R011er Davis, 992-7671 675-1160 . POINT PLEASANT STORE HOURS: MON•.fRI. 8:00.5:00 SAT. 8:00.12:00 ll.:voe• since 1754 - Imagination from CILeLANeSE• •• ... . . l "Ail good go lf cour se~ favor the good player,' ! reasoned Nicklaus. "I'd say the player who does well oo U.S. Ope!Hype courses will do well here." He described it as "more of a position golf course : Anybody who decides t ~ really let go and doesn 't hit it straight Is in trouble." Of the 102 players in the field, 40 of thetn took part iii Ute Columbus Pro-Am last August in Muirfield's pr() con1ing out party and only sixl were able to break par. Tom' Shaw lead the way with 68 and Lou Graham with 69. performances enough to ask sat out the game were LAlli them to come back for Weyer, the crew chief ; Nick today's game with the Cubs if Colosi; Paul Runge and Ed the Teamsters' strike haa not Montague. Cubs' Manager Jim been settled. Second-base umpire Joe Marshall said he thought the Schratz, the recreation substitutes did "a very good specialist , said he found job." The major league umpires major league umpiring "easier than working a Pony said they were happy to League JJ.ame - believe me return a favor to the - because the players make Teamsters, who honored the good plays and bad plays picket lines the umpires the same way. You don 't have threw up briefly during the guys ail over the 1970 National League playoffs place throwing .. between Cincinnati and Pills· Besides Schratz, the stand· burgh. ins included Elmer Guckert, ·"We're not crossing the coach of the stole cham· picket line," Weyer said. pionship Fifth Avenue ':These people right here are basketball team; Alfred the ones who stuck up for us Cohen, chief security guard In 1970." at a local school, and Ralph Groundskeepers, elecBetcher, a truck driver. tricians and ushers also Schratz, who works with the honored the picket lines but Utile Pirates said he has had the unionized players . DP· offers to go pro in umpiring. parently did not even conThe league umpires who sider this action . Your mobile home is worth more at Kings- , bury on a quality built home. POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FRI. 7:30 A.M. nL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. working on the tournruuent , part of a dream born in the spring of 1966. Bu t, come Thursday, he becomes Jack Nicklaus, player . "" I ·don't know how I'll play," Nicklaus replied to a question about his chances on the course he designed and sometin)es redesigned when he found something he didn' t like. ""I've played every day th is week, not with any great proficiency," he said, ."but I'm hitting the ball all right." Who among the select field has the best chance to win The Memori~ l ? ''I • railer h0 atmg pop uI ar Farmers ·Bank CARTER ,& EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Pd. Pol. Adv. "major" events, led by, Nicklaus' 16 and dating back to Sam Snead's victory in the 1942 PGA Championship. 72 layout with lightning fast greens. most of them set in ampitheater surroundings for better spectator viewing. As tournament official Gordon Glenz told Nicklaus after a recent inspection tour, "! think we'll use lel!S. white paint on this golf course than any other this year ," referring to the marking off of drop areas. " It's ,almost in perfe ct condition," said Nicklaus, adding, "no course Is in perfect condition .'' Nicklaus has spent much of his tim e the past year • Substitut~ umpires praised by officials START YOUR VACATION CLUB NOW •' I Festivities kickoff Tuesday with a pro-am event which boasts such celebrity names In its lield as Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason, Flip Wilson. Bing Crosby, Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio and Eve! Knievel: For ·the .PI!St 10 years, Columbus has put on one of the top pro-am even.ts in the nation, last year's edlliQil at . Mulrfieid attracting 25,000 persons for its onMay show. The course itself is in top shape. Dedicated only two years ago Memorial Day, lt Is a magnificent 7,000-yard, par Which Would YOU Rather Be? ••' l • 5-3 count commitments. ;,It's a super lield," sa id Nicklaus. "Outside of. the TPD Tournament, in which you had to play, it's probably the best lield this year." It includes Nicklaus, of course, Hubert Green, '1Jale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf, I..ee . Trevino, Ben Crenshaw , Johnn y Miller and Tom Watson . The tournament has attracted the winners of 44 Tickets reduced for bout I DO·IT YOURSELF to former golfing great Bobby Jones, will be untypical of a first-year tour event. "We have a very, very good chance of being a million dollar tournament," Nicklaus said . "The tournament budget itself is probably as large as any first year ·tournament we've had on the tour." 1\ The 102-man field Is also top quality, with only two of the top 20 money wirmers (88 of 100) on this year's touring missing the $200,!m event, with both J .C. Snead and Doh January having other By l'OHLA SMITH driver and a recreation easier to umpke than Pony UPI Sportl Writer specialist from the Veterans League. PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - A Administration Hospital. The first-base umpire was chuckle rippled 'through the But the four came through kind of stingy with physical press box when the umpires with. flying colors, and one of signals and .a pitcher thought were announced for Friday them even said pro ball was he had caught the home plate night's game between the umpire on two bad calls. But PittsbiD"gb Pirates and the Chicago Cubs. · The National League umpiresasslgnedtothegameT refused to cross the picket . . · , 250, and the Pirates were · forced to round up subCOLUMBUS - Tr.aller Ohio 43725 or by contacting sUtutes. boating has become very your local State Highway The vendors' contract popular among today's Patrol Post. expired May 7 but they boater. Trailering your boat Maintaining your trailer's agreed to remain on the job allows for more lighting system also requires unW Friday pending further maneuverability and in - special care. Disconnecting talks. They rejected a "fmal'' creased access to many of the trailer lights before oHer from their employer, Ohio's lakes and rivers. It putting the trailer n the water Araserve Inc. also permits you to keep your will prevent electrical shorts The substitutes, all boat ih your garage or and will prevent bulb failure. amateur league umpires, backyard during the IVInter, Drilling a hole in the bottom included a local high school which saves you storage and of your taillight housings will basketball coach, a high dockage fees. allow water to drain out of the school security guard, a truck Your trailer size must be housings after the trailer is adequate to support your pulled out of the water. You boat, motor and gear. Do not should allow this water to skimp on trailer size oo drain completely before you quality. It is better to have a connect your lighting system. larger trailer than is needed Understand that these are than one that ls too small to only a few suggestions as to safely handle your boat. Do ways you may prolong the life not overload your trailer. of your trailer's lighting Know the amount of weight it cim safely carry; if the trailer weight exceeds 40 per cent of your car's weight, the trailer should be equipped •with electrical or surge brakes. The trailer should also be equipped with a break-a-way device that can apply the brakes in the event that the trailer should MUNICH ( UPI) - Tickets ileparate [rom the car. for Muhammad All's · A good trailer hitch is also heavyweight title defense important as it is the only link against Britain's Richard between your trailer and your Dunn have been selling so auto. Use only a well poorly that the local engineered trailer hitch . promoters Saturday halved Never,ifyou value your boat, · the price of all admission. use a bwnper hitch. Welding With just two more days to a hitch to the frame of your go before the fight, set for auto is best. Apair of safety 3:15 a.m. Tuesday (10 p.m. chains, crossed underneath EDT Monday), fewer than the ton~ue of the trailer. half of the 12,700 seats In the should be attached tO the Olympic HaU were purchased frame of the towing vehicle. and All faced the emUghting Is required on all bara~slng prospect of Toledo Bound? boat trailers. Specific fighting In front of a halfAcapulco Bound? lighting requirements for empty arena. your particular traUer may Ali's camp is blaming the be obtained by contacting the local organizers who until Ohio Division of Watercraft, now had been asking $400 for 1300 Clark St., Cambridge, a ringside seal eight rows back. "! want people to come to ITALY ADVANCES see me but they should not BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) Italy advance\~ into the have to pay more than $100 European Group B Davis Cup even for me," All sald. But All's $1.6 million purse Tennis Semifinals Saturday by securing an unbeatllble 3-0 has to come from somewhere lead over .Yugoslavia in their and the organizers put the blame on Ali. ]Om the Farmers Bank Vacation Club now quarter-final match. Adrilll)o Panatta and Paolo "He fought so badly against Bertoluccl defeated Zeljko Jimmy Young that nobody and next year you can be headed for sunny FranUlovlc and Nikki Pille S- here wants to come to see 2, 9-7, 7~ In the decisive him," said Walter Settele, the doubles. Panatta had local promoter, whose Acapulco or anywhere else you desire. defeated Pille 6-3, 6-4, S-3 and financial difficulties have Corrado Barazzutti beat cal.lSt!d him to withhold a Franulovlc S-1, 7~. 6-4 In quarter of a million dollars of All's purse. Friday's singles. REDS SIGN WALKER CINCINNATI (UPI) ·. Clncmnatl's top pick in last , winter's secondary phase of ~ the free agent draft, Duane : Walker, has signed with the • Reds and wlll·report Monday : to the team's Tampla, Fla., : farm club. Walker, a 6-foot, ; 170-pound outfielder from t Pasadena, Tex., batted .325 • this spring at San Jacinto : Junior College. He also hit 10 : home runs and stole 45 bases. , : ' TO MEET MONDAY : MIDDLEPORT - All : nuinagen of the junior and • senior divisions ol the girls ; softball league will meet at 5 j p.m. Monday at the R. C. l Bottling Co. plant near the : Middleport Pos_t Office.. : hal rw~ yau Memorial Golf Tournament at his plush Mulrfield Village Golf Club. And in typical Nicklaus fashion, the Memorial, dedicated· this inaugual year Wi,ld animals should · ...........................................................................! Republican a~null Den Talk Ferry were far out In front In team sciX"ing. Roell Hill and Buckeye SOUth lied for thiJd with 26 points apiece. Meigs' Bob WIWamson just missed qualifying for tt.e state meet in the 100 and 211yard dash · events. WWiam· son, who scored eight points, finished fourth in the 100 with a : 10-4 effort and fo.airtb In the 220at :22.6. Only the top three flnlshen advance to the state meet. Six thlncladll were included in each of the 15 events .. Wellston's Pete Rupert advanced to the state meet by winning the pole vault with a 1Uoot jump. John Johnson, also of Wellston, advanced to Columbus by finishing thiJd in the 8M run In 2:02.1. Wellston's mile relay team was fourth. Ia Clu• A action, North Gallla leoi"ed fol!l' polntl. Bruce Rauyon was fifth iD the dlacus with a 1U'·5" toss and the Plntes 880-relay team waR fUtb In a 1:3U performuce. Shadyside won the A District title with 54 points. Gar-way was second with 43, Portsmouth Notre Dame thiJd with 39 and Adena fourth with 30 points. Thirtyeight teams participated. Here are the top 11 teams ~ in the Ciass AA meet: ' TEAM POINTS : Gallipolis 41 • Marlins Ferry 41 : Rock lli1l 26 : Buckeye South 26 .• BeUaire 24 ' Bridgeport 24 : River View 21 : Wellston 20 : Cadiz 20 : Clayinont 20 • St. Clairsville 20 ; crown. The famous football school captured the final event, thus lied GAHS for the championship. Saunders, who now has 470 points In 16 outings this spring, displayed another superhuman effort Saturday against 31 teams throughout southern Ohio. He won the «G-yard dash In ;50.5; placed •econd In the 100.yard-duh with a :10.1 eHort; placed 1ec:ond In the long jump at2l'-8J,2" and wu third In' the ZOO.yard-dasb at :22.2. Sauoden )Uit mlased tying the •chool mark of :22.1 In that event. Keith McGuire broke the school's lll().yard low hurdle mark for the third tlnte this spring with a second place finish In :20.3. Gallipolis and Martins Oakland drops sixth ·in row CHICAGO (UP!) - Jim Spencer hit his second home run and Jesse Jefferson pitched seven strong Innings as the Chicago White Sox extended their winnjng streak to five games Saturday with a 7-2 decision over the Oakland A's. The Defeat was the sixth straight for the A's, their longest loss streak since Augusi of 1970. Spencer's solo homer, off By GENE CADDES UPI SporiR Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) - A 1G-year dream C(llles true for Jack Nicklaus this week with the unfoldln~ of the first �21- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, May 2.1, 1976 20 The swulay Timt.'S. Sentinel. Swulav. Mav 23. 1976 First Memorial Golf Tournament dedicated to Jones GAHS shares District AA track title ELECT BElLAIRE - Coach Bob Llwson's Gallipolis Blu.e · Devils shared the 1976 Class AA District Track and Field flUe with )'darlins Ferry here Saturday and Blue Devils Brent Saunders . and Keith McGuire qualified for this year's state meet, to be held . In Columbus May 28 and 29. · 11 was the Blue Devils first dlatrlcl track · IItle In the ~ebool'• blstory. Alth~h he did not qualify for the state meet, It was Gaiua's Mike Skaggs, who ftnlshed sixth In the two mile run with a 10:18.6 effort, hi h - A GAHS u fo "the cdlstrict crown. aSkaggs e r was credited with one point In lhat event. Marlins Ferry had to win the final event, the mile relay, to gain a. Ue for the ear..... TOP SCORER IN DISTR!Cf MEET - Gallia Academy High Schoo~ senior Bre~t Saunders ted all Class AA District thinclads In scoring with 32 porn is followmg Sa_lurday s b illlant performance 1n the 1976llieet.at Bellaire. Saunders has now scored 470 pomts a~ 16 o~tings tl)is spring. He will take part In four events In the Class AA State Track .and Faeld Meet in Columbus May 28 and 29, along with teammate Keith McGuare who qualifted for the big show in Columbus by finishing second in the laG-low hurdles event. McGwre ~~ a new school mark in that event at :20.3. Saunders won Saturday's 440, and was second m the 100 yard dash and long jump. Saunders was third .in the 220. Miami repeats Boxer shot, killed in MAC tennis OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Four Miami singles players won individual titles and the Redsldns copped their third straight Mid-American Conference Tennis Cham· plonshlp Saturday. Steve Kendall, Miami's No. 1 player, proved his win ov~r two-time defending champion Tony Lamerato in dual competition a week ago was no fl'uke by again beating the Bronco senior,~. 6-4, 6-4. Western Michigan was second with 20 points, seven behind the winners while Toledo . was third ~th 15. Next came Ball Stste and Bowling Green with 14 Ohio University with 13, Kent State and Northern DUnols 'With four, Eastern Michigan with three and Central Michigan witlt one. RENO, Nev. (UP!) - Brymer of LOckwood, Nev. Seventh-ranked Argentine was .being held for Inheavyweight boxer Oscar vestigation of homicide in the Bonavena was shot to death shooting. Brymer; 31, was early Saturday by a security held without bail. guard at the Mustang Ranch . Sheriff Robert Del Carlo Brothel. said Bonavena, 33, was shot The Storey County sheriff's once in the chest with a high· qffice said Willard Ross powered rifle outside the FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE brothel, about 35 miles east of Reno. The body was taken to Washoe Medical Center where an autopsy was scheduled. The sheriff said Bona vena's body was found outside a locked gate and he apparently had been shot from about 20 to 30 yards away. The rifie, a 30.06 caliber weapon, was found inside the brothel. Bonavena's address was listed as the Mustang Ranch, the name of the brothel. . Del Carlo said he did not INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Italian averaged 189.404 know if the boxer was trying Veteran Mario Andretti, who miles per hour on his IG-mile to get through the gate or · passed up the first weekend sprint. leaving. He said the suspect of qualifcations to race in Andretti-s best lap, his has not made any statement. Europe, Saturday became first, was 190.638 - the the fastest qualifier for the fastest logged in the lime May 30 Indianapolis "500" trials. auto race. Johnny Rutherford won the Driving a British-made pole position last week . at McLaren for Roger Penske 188,957, with a best lap of as a teammate of Tom Sneva, 190.396. who qualified for the front Andretti's performance row last Saturday, the little marked the first Ume since 1960 that a car other than the pole winner registered the fastest speed. Sixteen years ago, Jim Hurtubise, who is sUII active, had the best speed of just over 149 M.P.H., while the late Eddie Sachs won the pole on the first day of qualifications at 146.592. Seven other cars were qualified by early Saturday afternoon, increasing the Bloomington, Minn. (UP!) field to 31 and leaving just - Lyman Bostock cracked a two posisions to be filled In two-run triple and Dave Goltz the tentative starting lineup. Qaulifications end late pitched a seven·hitter Saturday to lead the Min- Sunday with the fastest 33 nesota Twins to a 5-3 cars comprising the lineup on nationally-televised triumph race day. The slowest cars over AL West Leaders, the will be eliminated through the traditional ''bumping" Kansas City Royals. process. · It was on!~ the fourth loss Other Saturday qualifiers in the Royals' last 20 games . included Jerry Grant, Salt Goltz, 3-2, struck out three Walther, •· AI L~Quasto, and walked two. . <leorge Snider, Bob Harkey, Bostock hit his triph: in the sixth off previously unbeaten Steve Krislioff and Larry AI Fitzmorris, f>.l. With two McCoy. out, Craig Kusick and Bobby Randall singled to set the stage for Bostock's tie· MALONE OUSTED breaker. Larry Hisle then CANTON , (Jhi,o. (UP!) singled to Bostock to cap the . Lewis rill.), sparked by three-run inning. catcher Rich Baranak's Bostock also singled home three-run home run in the Danny Thompson, who had fourth inning and second doubled for the final Twins' baseman Paul Stevens' two· run in the seventh. . run homer in the ninth, beat The Royals' first run came Malone S-2 in the finals of the in the second on John NAJA Area 6 Baseball Mayberry's walk, a double by Toumament Saturday. Hal McRae and an infield Make Baxter socked a home single by Bob Stinson. They run in the second frame for added two more In the ninth 3().9 Malone. OLIVE ST. on Amos Otis' single a triple I..ewi~. 41·15, advances to by Ge<rge Brett a~d John the Nt\ IA World Series in St. MON. 1HRU M•yherry's sacrifice fly. · Jn'" 'pli. M<• .. nex t wrrkenli. Andretti has fastest time loser Mike Norris, broke up a 2-2 deadlock In the sixth in· nlng and the White Sox we~t on to score four more runs m the seventh. After two were out In the seventh, Bucky Dent singled, Jorge Orta was hit by a pitch, Rich Coggins singled home one run and Spencer doubled home another. An error by Don Baylor at first base then allowed both Coggins and Spencer to score and cap the Inning. Jefferson, 1·1, gave up five hits and both Oakland runs in his seven-Inning stint before Dave Hamilton came on to finish the game. INDIANS LOSE CLEVELAND (UP!) Darrell Porter singled home lh~_gOollhead run In the·stxth mrung and Slxto Lezcano ~ggere~ a three-run second · mrilrigwtth his third })omer of lhe season Saturday to spark lhe Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-5~ictoryovertheCleveland Indians. Milwaukee starter Jim Slaton, who didn't post his .sixth victory unUI June 24last season, scattered seven hits but ·needed relief help from Ray Sadeckl ·and Tom Murphy In struggling to his sixth vfctory against one defeat. The Indians, who bounced into four double plays, have now dropped 10 of lheir last 13 gB!Des. . we be left alone-·Taylor . Spring is the traditional time symbolic of titrth, and this yearly happening in the animal kingdom brings on problems. I was talking to our local game protector, Greg Taylor, and he pointed out a problem that stems from people who actually have good intentions - they ftnd what appears to be ari orphaned animal and they take it home with them. These animals most commonly are fawns, baby raccoons and rabbits. Greg pointed out that the biggest problem is that it's aU a big mistake: in all probability the mother Is nearby and the animal is not an orphan at all. So leave the animal alone unless you are · absolutely sure it's an orphan. Wild animals are just that - wild. And they should be left that way. One problem arises when the person gels the animal home and there are no proper facilities to care for it. So the animal doesn 'I get its needed exercise or the proper nu!l"ition and ends up in a worse situation than if Nature had had its way. · Lots of people are attracted to the cute "babies", but II they happen to reach adult size in captivity, then the novelty wears off and the owner is confounded with what to do with an unwanted grown animal. Turning it loose would be cruel because it has never had to fend for Itself and would probably die. So now you know why we have a law that requires a person to obiain a license from the Depariment of Natural Rescurces to keep a wild ;mimal- to protect the animal! One final oote, especially for all you folks getting ready for the frog jump. Frog hunting is not permitted unW June 15 at 6 p.m. That means no gig, no hands, no anything. So, if your mouth is watering for some frog legs, curb your appetite until June 15. · I have a small crow. to pick with some of you sportsmen. Whenever I see you, you always ask me what's happening on the local outdoor scene, but you never drop me a line or give me a call to report things happening locally. So,ll you like this column and think it's a good thing for area sportsmen, you'll have to start giving me some tid-bits to share with the other folks in our area. Come on, !want to hear from you. 92nd District Twins top leaders by i Education, Business, . Farming and Labor. A Strong Voice for Southern Ohio • •• '•' I •' : ' l ;r ~ I ODNR notes• •• ~e~be~s o~~:=ste;:n~~ • FOR s1, 2, 3, 5, 10 DqUARS · A WEEK. YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL PAY THE 50TH Come in Now and be Ready for Vacation Next Year. WE'VE OOT'IMI PRICED RIGHT I ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR AGOOD QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME THAT WILL . EQUAL. MOST SITE BUILT P~NS? . If so come in and see the 24x56 penthouse. This home is F. H. A. approved and i.s on display now at Kingsbury . While you're here ask to see the construction details of this home. for the most part players and coaches from both sides were offering congratulations and Inspirational pats on the rumps after the game. Pirates' General Manager Joe L. Brown liked their sys te m. By beIng in and out of the _water • your trailer's lightmg syste~ Is constantly being subjected to the eleme~ls of rust and corrosaon. Therefore, any protection you can give your lighting system against rust and corrosion will be helpful. For more information contact the Ohio Division of W~ten;rafl, 1300 Clark St., Cambndge, Ohio 43725. 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POINT PLEASANT STORE HOURS: MON•.fRI. 8:00.5:00 SAT. 8:00.12:00 ll.:voe• since 1754 - Imagination from CILeLANeSE• •• ... . . l "Ail good go lf cour se~ favor the good player,' ! reasoned Nicklaus. "I'd say the player who does well oo U.S. Ope!Hype courses will do well here." He described it as "more of a position golf course : Anybody who decides t ~ really let go and doesn 't hit it straight Is in trouble." Of the 102 players in the field, 40 of thetn took part iii Ute Columbus Pro-Am last August in Muirfield's pr() con1ing out party and only sixl were able to break par. Tom' Shaw lead the way with 68 and Lou Graham with 69. performances enough to ask sat out the game were LAlli them to come back for Weyer, the crew chief ; Nick today's game with the Cubs if Colosi; Paul Runge and Ed the Teamsters' strike haa not Montague. Cubs' Manager Jim been settled. Second-base umpire Joe Marshall said he thought the Schratz, the recreation substitutes did "a very good specialist , said he found job." The major league umpires major league umpiring "easier than working a Pony said they were happy to League JJ.ame - believe me return a favor to the - because the players make Teamsters, who honored the good plays and bad plays picket lines the umpires the same way. You don 't have threw up briefly during the guys ail over the 1970 National League playoffs place throwing .. between Cincinnati and Pills· Besides Schratz, the stand· burgh. ins included Elmer Guckert, ·"We're not crossing the coach of the stole cham· picket line," Weyer said. pionship Fifth Avenue ':These people right here are basketball team; Alfred the ones who stuck up for us Cohen, chief security guard In 1970." at a local school, and Ralph Groundskeepers, elecBetcher, a truck driver. tricians and ushers also Schratz, who works with the honored the picket lines but Utile Pirates said he has had the unionized players . DP· offers to go pro in umpiring. parently did not even conThe league umpires who sider this action . Your mobile home is worth more at Kings- , bury on a quality built home. POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FRI. 7:30 A.M. nL 5:00 P.M. SAT. 7:30 TIL 4:00 P.M. working on the tournruuent , part of a dream born in the spring of 1966. Bu t, come Thursday, he becomes Jack Nicklaus, player . "" I ·don't know how I'll play," Nicklaus replied to a question about his chances on the course he designed and sometin)es redesigned when he found something he didn' t like. ""I've played every day th is week, not with any great proficiency," he said, ."but I'm hitting the ball all right." Who among the select field has the best chance to win The Memori~ l ? ''I • railer h0 atmg pop uI ar Farmers ·Bank CARTER ,& EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES Pd. Pol. Adv. "major" events, led by, Nicklaus' 16 and dating back to Sam Snead's victory in the 1942 PGA Championship. 72 layout with lightning fast greens. most of them set in ampitheater surroundings for better spectator viewing. As tournament official Gordon Glenz told Nicklaus after a recent inspection tour, "! think we'll use lel!S. white paint on this golf course than any other this year ," referring to the marking off of drop areas. " It's ,almost in perfe ct condition," said Nicklaus, adding, "no course Is in perfect condition .'' Nicklaus has spent much of his tim e the past year • Substitut~ umpires praised by officials START YOUR VACATION CLUB NOW •' I Festivities kickoff Tuesday with a pro-am event which boasts such celebrity names In its lield as Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason, Flip Wilson. Bing Crosby, Mickey Mantle, Joe DiMaggio and Eve! Knievel: For ·the .PI!St 10 years, Columbus has put on one of the top pro-am even.ts in the nation, last year's edlliQil at . Mulrfieid attracting 25,000 persons for its onMay show. The course itself is in top shape. Dedicated only two years ago Memorial Day, lt Is a magnificent 7,000-yard, par Which Would YOU Rather Be? ••' l • 5-3 count commitments. ;,It's a super lield," sa id Nicklaus. "Outside of. the TPD Tournament, in which you had to play, it's probably the best lield this year." It includes Nicklaus, of course, Hubert Green, '1Jale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf, I..ee . Trevino, Ben Crenshaw , Johnn y Miller and Tom Watson . The tournament has attracted the winners of 44 Tickets reduced for bout I DO·IT YOURSELF to former golfing great Bobby Jones, will be untypical of a first-year tour event. "We have a very, very good chance of being a million dollar tournament," Nicklaus said . "The tournament budget itself is probably as large as any first year ·tournament we've had on the tour." 1\ The 102-man field Is also top quality, with only two of the top 20 money wirmers (88 of 100) on this year's touring missing the $200,!m event, with both J .C. Snead and Doh January having other By l'OHLA SMITH driver and a recreation easier to umpke than Pony UPI Sportl Writer specialist from the Veterans League. PITI'SBURGH (UPI) - A Administration Hospital. The first-base umpire was chuckle rippled 'through the But the four came through kind of stingy with physical press box when the umpires with. flying colors, and one of signals and .a pitcher thought were announced for Friday them even said pro ball was he had caught the home plate night's game between the umpire on two bad calls. But PittsbiD"gb Pirates and the Chicago Cubs. · The National League umpiresasslgnedtothegameT refused to cross the picket . . · , 250, and the Pirates were · forced to round up subCOLUMBUS - Tr.aller Ohio 43725 or by contacting sUtutes. boating has become very your local State Highway The vendors' contract popular among today's Patrol Post. expired May 7 but they boater. Trailering your boat Maintaining your trailer's agreed to remain on the job allows for more lighting system also requires unW Friday pending further maneuverability and in - special care. Disconnecting talks. They rejected a "fmal'' creased access to many of the trailer lights before oHer from their employer, Ohio's lakes and rivers. It putting the trailer n the water Araserve Inc. also permits you to keep your will prevent electrical shorts The substitutes, all boat ih your garage or and will prevent bulb failure. amateur league umpires, backyard during the IVInter, Drilling a hole in the bottom included a local high school which saves you storage and of your taillight housings will basketball coach, a high dockage fees. allow water to drain out of the school security guard, a truck Your trailer size must be housings after the trailer is adequate to support your pulled out of the water. You boat, motor and gear. Do not should allow this water to skimp on trailer size oo drain completely before you quality. It is better to have a connect your lighting system. larger trailer than is needed Understand that these are than one that ls too small to only a few suggestions as to safely handle your boat. Do ways you may prolong the life not overload your trailer. of your trailer's lighting Know the amount of weight it cim safely carry; if the trailer weight exceeds 40 per cent of your car's weight, the trailer should be equipped •with electrical or surge brakes. The trailer should also be equipped with a break-a-way device that can apply the brakes in the event that the trailer should MUNICH ( UPI) - Tickets ileparate [rom the car. for Muhammad All's · A good trailer hitch is also heavyweight title defense important as it is the only link against Britain's Richard between your trailer and your Dunn have been selling so auto. Use only a well poorly that the local engineered trailer hitch . promoters Saturday halved Never,ifyou value your boat, · the price of all admission. use a bwnper hitch. Welding With just two more days to a hitch to the frame of your go before the fight, set for auto is best. Apair of safety 3:15 a.m. Tuesday (10 p.m. chains, crossed underneath EDT Monday), fewer than the ton~ue of the trailer. half of the 12,700 seats In the should be attached tO the Olympic HaU were purchased frame of the towing vehicle. and All faced the emUghting Is required on all bara~slng prospect of Toledo Bound? boat trailers. Specific fighting In front of a halfAcapulco Bound? lighting requirements for empty arena. your particular traUer may Ali's camp is blaming the be obtained by contacting the local organizers who until Ohio Division of Watercraft, now had been asking $400 for 1300 Clark St., Cambridge, a ringside seal eight rows back. "! want people to come to ITALY ADVANCES see me but they should not BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) Italy advance\~ into the have to pay more than $100 European Group B Davis Cup even for me," All sald. But All's $1.6 million purse Tennis Semifinals Saturday by securing an unbeatllble 3-0 has to come from somewhere lead over .Yugoslavia in their and the organizers put the blame on Ali. ]Om the Farmers Bank Vacation Club now quarter-final match. Adrilll)o Panatta and Paolo "He fought so badly against Bertoluccl defeated Zeljko Jimmy Young that nobody and next year you can be headed for sunny FranUlovlc and Nikki Pille S- here wants to come to see 2, 9-7, 7~ In the decisive him," said Walter Settele, the doubles. Panatta had local promoter, whose Acapulco or anywhere else you desire. defeated Pille 6-3, 6-4, S-3 and financial difficulties have Corrado Barazzutti beat cal.lSt!d him to withhold a Franulovlc S-1, 7~. 6-4 In quarter of a million dollars of All's purse. Friday's singles. REDS SIGN WALKER CINCINNATI (UPI) ·. Clncmnatl's top pick in last , winter's secondary phase of ~ the free agent draft, Duane : Walker, has signed with the • Reds and wlll·report Monday : to the team's Tampla, Fla., : farm club. Walker, a 6-foot, ; 170-pound outfielder from t Pasadena, Tex., batted .325 • this spring at San Jacinto : Junior College. He also hit 10 : home runs and stole 45 bases. , : ' TO MEET MONDAY : MIDDLEPORT - All : nuinagen of the junior and • senior divisions ol the girls ; softball league will meet at 5 j p.m. Monday at the R. C. l Bottling Co. plant near the : Middleport Pos_t Office.. : hal rw~ yau Memorial Golf Tournament at his plush Mulrfield Village Golf Club. And in typical Nicklaus fashion, the Memorial, dedicated· this inaugual year Wi,ld animals should · ...........................................................................! Republican a~null Den Talk Ferry were far out In front In team sciX"ing. Roell Hill and Buckeye SOUth lied for thiJd with 26 points apiece. Meigs' Bob WIWamson just missed qualifying for tt.e state meet in the 100 and 211yard dash · events. WWiam· son, who scored eight points, finished fourth in the 100 with a : 10-4 effort and fo.airtb In the 220at :22.6. Only the top three flnlshen advance to the state meet. Six thlncladll were included in each of the 15 events .. Wellston's Pete Rupert advanced to the state meet by winning the pole vault with a 1Uoot jump. John Johnson, also of Wellston, advanced to Columbus by finishing thiJd in the 8M run In 2:02.1. Wellston's mile relay team was fourth. Ia Clu• A action, North Gallla leoi"ed fol!l' polntl. Bruce Rauyon was fifth iD the dlacus with a 1U'·5" toss and the Plntes 880-relay team waR fUtb In a 1:3U performuce. Shadyside won the A District title with 54 points. Gar-way was second with 43, Portsmouth Notre Dame thiJd with 39 and Adena fourth with 30 points. Thirtyeight teams participated. Here are the top 11 teams ~ in the Ciass AA meet: ' TEAM POINTS : Gallipolis 41 • Marlins Ferry 41 : Rock lli1l 26 : Buckeye South 26 .• BeUaire 24 ' Bridgeport 24 : River View 21 : Wellston 20 : Cadiz 20 : Clayinont 20 • St. Clairsville 20 ; crown. The famous football school captured the final event, thus lied GAHS for the championship. Saunders, who now has 470 points In 16 outings this spring, displayed another superhuman effort Saturday against 31 teams throughout southern Ohio. He won the «G-yard dash In ;50.5; placed •econd In the 100.yard-duh with a :10.1 eHort; placed 1ec:ond In the long jump at2l'-8J,2" and wu third In' the ZOO.yard-dasb at :22.2. Sauoden )Uit mlased tying the •chool mark of :22.1 In that event. Keith McGuire broke the school's lll().yard low hurdle mark for the third tlnte this spring with a second place finish In :20.3. Gallipolis and Martins Oakland drops sixth ·in row CHICAGO (UP!) - Jim Spencer hit his second home run and Jesse Jefferson pitched seven strong Innings as the Chicago White Sox extended their winnjng streak to five games Saturday with a 7-2 decision over the Oakland A's. The Defeat was the sixth straight for the A's, their longest loss streak since Augusi of 1970. Spencer's solo homer, off By GENE CADDES UPI SporiR Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UPI) - A 1G-year dream C(llles true for Jack Nicklaus this week with the unfoldln~ of the first �22 .. The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 23, 1976 Ironton St. Joe ousts North Gallia, 8-7 CHILliCOTHE - Ironton St. Joe .plated an unearned run with two outs. in the seventh inning here Friday evening, giving the Flyers a hard-fought, 11-7 victory over North Gallia in the finals of the Class A District Tour. nament. home with their first district Ironton St. Joe bounced The winning run came on a runnerup trophy 'for their back to take a 2-1lead in the walk , stolen base by Riley effort. . bottom of the first on a single and a North Gallia throwing Coach Ron Janey 's Pirates, by Miller and a two-run error . 13·3 overall, 'jumped into a 1~ homer by Gazar. · The loss eliminated North lead on a walk and stolen Ironton St. Joe led 3-1 Gallia fr om further tourney base by Calvin Minnis. and a before North Gallia plated its action , but the Pirates came double by Greg James. second run in the fourth . James tripled and scored on a sacrifice off the bat of Gene Welch. The Pirates tied it at 4-4 in the fifth on singles by Logan and Mike Casey, a walk and infield grounder. The Flyers broke the tie in the sixth with three runs on singles by Hasenaus, Muke and Waginger, an error and walk. North Gallla bounced back to knot the score at 7-7 in the seventh inning on two errors and hits by Bill Shaw, Casey and Horner McMillan . Roadcap, the Flyers' designated hitter, led the winners with two hits. Casey and James topped North Gallia with two hits each. Minnis was the losing pitcher while Swarts was given credit for the victory. Linescore: N. Gallla 100 120 3-7 7 3 Iron. St. Joe 210 11l3 1---ll 8 3 Minnis (L) and Tackett. Swarts (W) and Clay. him a leader am~ng major league pitchers. " Jones definitely knows Rose said there are "a couple things that make him tough." what he's do ing ,'' com"He stays down and he mented Cincinn_a ti's Pete knows what he 's doing . And Rose . " He always comes in like all otber good pitchers, with a strike when he needs the guys behind him are lt. You get mad, not at him stimulated and play their but at yourself. You know, he best. He throws his slider really doesn't get many guys harder than his fast baiL out, they get themselves "Now that'll make you out." think . It's a strange thing. If I\andy Jones was righthanded, he wouldn ' t even be successful. He '~ be in Triple-Aor lower. llut If there were ei&ht or nine pitchers like him in the league it would be tough to hit .300. "This is only the second Ume this year I'm 11-4," Rose said. Statisticians figured out that if Jones continues at his present rate, he would win a ." ••• .' ....·:·.. total of 37 and lose only nine. " I made a couple of "You guys are crazy to mistakes and got away with figure that out," Jones said it. I got fiy balls instead of when told of the figures . "And hits." I'd be crazy if I dido 't take "Some people say the best this just one game at a time . I way to hit against him is to go got No. 8, next Tuesday I'll go up there without a bat," Rose for No. 9." said about the southpaw: Although he only threw 85 "Maybe he'll walk you. But pitches Friday night, Jones he wouldn't." said, "You won't believe it, it "I wouldn't walk them, I'd sounds ridiculous, but it was probably jam them," Jones a hard 87 pitches. replied . ., "' GAHS netters take part in AA session DELAWARE Nate Thomas and Tom Harder, a pair of GAHS freshmen, advanced to the quarterfinals in Friday's Class AA District Tennis Meet here before rowing out of action. Thirtyfive teams participated. Thomas and Harder defeated Hayes-Lewis of Chillicothe Fischer Catholic in first round action, which was a !(}.game pro set. The second round was a best two out of three series. Thomas and Harder defeated Breakman-Gilbis of Gran· ville, 7-5, lost 6-2 then won ,- 62. In the quarterfinals , Thomas-Harder lost to Grandview's Klitch-Keller , 60 and 6-4. In other doubles action, Gallia's Bob Kiesling and Maiar League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batter' Cbased on SO at bah') National League Milner, NY Rose . Cin McBride St L , · Tor re, NY . G. AB R. H. Pet. 20 70 13 28 .400 36 147 32 55 .374 24 96 14 35 365 · 29 80 12 29 .363 21 62 7 22 .355 Robinson , P1t Crawfrd, SI.L 29 98 14 34 .347 Rader , SO 28 Mondey, Chi 33 Griffey , Cin 31 Maddox , Ph !I 28 American 100 IS 3.a .340 135 34 4.5 .333 126 26 42 .333 97 17 32 .330 League G. AB R. H . Pet. Oet 24 101 19 39 .386 LeFlore, Carty, Cle Mil ler, Bos Polek, KC Lynn , Bos Brett, KC Bonds, Clll 31 115 16 55 30 99 23 85 31 125 29 109 20 8 18 14 44 .383 20 .364 35 .354 JO .J5J 20 44 .352 20 38 .349 Bostock, Min 27 98 11 34 .347 Poquette, KC 17 52 6 18 .346 Dent, Chi 29 108 II 37 .343 Home Runs National Lugue: Kingmen, NY ond Schmid! , Phi l 15 ; Billy Noe won by forfeit over Jackson 's Parker and Pres ten. In second round play, Kiesling and Noe lost 6-3 and 6· 1 to Coshocto n's Stranger-Hopkins. In singles play, Gallia's Mark Cornell lost IIJ.7 to Portsmouth East's Wilson. Mark Null drew a first round bye, then battled HiliBboro's Thompson, losing 6-0 and 6-0. Neal Prendergast drew a first round bye, then lost to Hillsboro's Wilkinson , 7~ and 6-0. The players said most of said. "I dont know how many the hotel and bus smoking guys did this because we had occurred during the latter separate rooms. I played my part of the past two seasons best game when I was after OU had been high." The players said Hess was mathematically eliminated from winning the MAC title. usually on the bus when tbe " It was just to relax me smoking occurred, but was because I wasn't used to unaware of it because, ''Tbe going to bed at 9:30 or 10 bathroom was insulated and 'P.m.," one player said, "but the smell wasn 't very there were no set times; strong." sometimes we did it before However, another player the 10 p.m. bedcheck or recalled one time on a bus sometimes later." returning .from the :Ja-16 loss Recalling the night before to Perm State on Nov. 16, 1974, the Ohio.{;incinnati game, on when the marijuana smell Nov .. 8, 1974, at .a Cincinnati almost reached the front of hotel, one player who said he U1e bus, where Hess sat. did not smoke said, "The "I usually sat in \he fron t of smoke in the hallway was so the bus behind Coach -Hess," thick; you couldn't miss the said the player. "One time smell " the smell got pretty bad. So I uie nights before away walked to the back and told games we'd relax after our the guys to keep it cooL I usual snack by smoking a know for sure six or seven couple of joints," a player guys were smoking." ..ar; In an isolated mcidenl at Western Michigan, on Oct. 26, 1974, players -said four gridders drank scotch on the sidelines while the game was still in progress. Noting the stands at Western are right on top of the sidelines, one player said the scotch was handed to team members by a Western Michigan fan. "We were leading something like 211-0 and some guy handed us a drink," said one player. "We thought it was punch and we drank it. When we found out it was scotch we continued to drink it. We got a little tipsy, not completely drunk, but it was a nice buzz. "We just mixed the scotch with the 'bobcat juice' (like· Gatorade ) and no one could tell what we were drinking . The guys I drank with were '. NY 35; Schmid!, Ph il Jl ; THE GREATEST NAME IN AMERICAN SPORTSWEAR Stolen Bases Nation• I League: . Margan , Ctn 16; Cedeno, Hou 11 ; ( 12 Innings) 040 000 010 ooo- 5 15 I Griffey, Cln 10; Buckner, LA 9; Bsn 200 000 201 001- 615 2 Concepcion, Cin, Cabell , Hou , N.Y. Tlen t. House (7). W itloughbv Mangual , Mil and w. Da\'IS , so (10) and Fisk ; Ellis, Pagan (2 ), 7. American League: Patek, KC Lyle {81 and Healy. WP - Lyle and North, Oak 18 ; Carew, (4-1) . LP- WIIIoughby 11-21. Minn. Rivers. NY 4nd Baylor, Kan~as City 000 113 001)- 5 14 2 Oak 1.4. M innesota 000 010 ooo- 1 4 0 Pitching Leonard {3-11 and Stinson ; Most Victories National League: Jones. so Hughes , Burgmeler {6), Lueb 17 ), Pazik · 19) ond 8-2; LonbOrg, Phil 6-0; Rooker, ber . LP- Hughes 10-41. Pitt 5-1; Fryman, Mti 5-2; Wynegar HR- Kansas City , Mayberry Richard, Hou 5·"~ Americen League: Fitzmor - (J) , ris , KC S-0; Slaton , Mil and Campbell , Mlnn 5-1; Tiant, B<ls Milwaukee 020 000 ·20Q-' 7 I Cleveland 100 100 100- 3 4 I S-2; ~almer , Bait 5-A. rrovers (3-2) and Porter ; Earned Run Average . 41. ' r .:._..· . .,. ! cl' ""* ·~ 'i; -- HR - -Te~a~, HarQrov e (J) . G& J Auto Pa'rts 240 Third Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio ·/ The latest MIRACLE by McGREGOR. Totally carefree and comfortable 100% polyester knit. Detailed pi c st itching is a special fashion feature. I Or buy them installed . only $12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets V +++ NO doubt it's going to be a competitive thing. But Gallia is already several steps abead of her neighbors up and down the river and if local officials get behind the project 100 per cent, their involvement could really lead to bigger and better things in the near future . +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Rev. J. V. Stone, former · pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Gallipolis, succumbs ... Caroline Sisson and Mary L.- Miller selected 1956 "Girls~f-the· Year" by B & PW Club ... Charles Bane to head Gallia County Democrats ... More than 1,500 persons attend dedication ceremonies of Kyger Creek Power. plant ... Athens defeats · Gallipolis ~ for Southeastern Ohio League baseball championship after first playoff game ends in ~ tie following three hour and 17-minute marathon ... John Milhoan captures Gil Do.dd MOe Run on Memorial Field ... Eight GAHS Blue Devils, Bob Gillespie, .Tun Beaver, Bert Smith, Carl Jenkins, Ron Carr, Eugene Garnes, Creighton Crawford and John Milhoan earn trip to Class A Stat~ Track Meet in Columbus . following district wins in Athens . ... John Haffelt and Jerry Myers, Mercerville, win B honors and advance to state meet. . Almost impossible · to answer Plus .- =--=--1 master charge ! HI !II! I ~1010• ( OII U I ·-· ·- - -·'-' I Red Horse Service Station 391 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, Ohio Elliott Union 76 Third & Vine Str eet Gal lipolis, Ohio Ingles Ashland Station Water loo, Ohio Tom's Shell Station Rankin Service Station Crown City, Ohio Mon . & Fri. 9:301il8:00p.m. Tues "' Wed ., Sat · 9: 30 t'l5 1 Thurs. 9: 30 til Noon ..-----------------~----------JI! ,, ·' . Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth Ectsf ern A\'enue Gallipol is, Ohio O'Dell Texaco Station SeconU. b. Oliw Street II MacGilliooty Joe's Foreign Car ServicE Porter. Ohio Rallifl Super Service Vinton, Ohio ..... . .. .. .-..-. ~ - a • • • .... a , .. JO ELLEN DIEIIIl Jo EDen Dlebl, daughter cif Mr. and Mn. Jamei . Dleh~ Mulberry Hefchla, Pomeroy, graduated wilb a bachelor of aria degree from Marlena CoUege at the 1391b commencement exercises held Sunday, May 1&. Sky parade to feature • opemng KINGS MILL, Ohio - A spectacular parade in the sky by $10 rnlllion in aircraft will highlight the 1976 Grand Opening celebration at Kings Island famUy entertainment center Saturday, May 29. The "Great Air Parade," beginning at noon, will occur simultaneously with a ground parade featuring 10 giant balloons, marching bands, drwn and bugle corps, local media personalities, and Kings laland entertainers. Both parades will be preceded by the launching of four hot air balooons and an exhibition of Kings Island· Firestone skydivers bearing an American flag. The air parade will open with a fly~ver. by four Ohio Air National Guard F-100 Super Sabre jets in a missing man formation, a tribute · to American pilots who died in action . Following the jets will be six bi-planes, including a rare 1929 Waco CRG; a ~wed glider plane·, a variety of experimental aircraft; three large helicopters; and a dozen classic private air· cr~. iota! of 50 aircraft will take part, according to Ed 11m McHale, General Manager of ed:',Big _Mac Kings Island. He said the sky llfY81'ERY GUEST parade is the first of its kind • The computer printout says that this gentleman is a long in this area. lltne educator in schools in Meigs County. For years ·he has There will also be ground aJo been interested in sports and probably has more facts displays of aircraft on the ining to athletes in this area than aily other man. This Coney ~fllld Mall during the wasat ooetime the Ohio state bllliard champion. AlsO, he . entire Grand Opening a personal friend of John McGraw, New Y9rk Giants Weekend, May 29-31. · ger. At one time he had an opportunity to sign' with the The May 29 celebration will Cltcinnati Reds as a first baseman but refused because of be climaxed by the release of pt'mal reasons. WHO IS HE. Remember, the first correct . 20,000 colorful helium .filled uswer received in this paper's office wins $5.00. balloons at various locations s& ed s·g M around International . Street. 1 '"'l'n ' ac · · Among the experimental ANSWER TO LAsT week's mystery guest: Ben Philson, alrcraftintheskyparadewill ictntlfied by LuJa Hampton. be the internationally • 1: famous Dyke Delta Delta ~r Big Mac: plane built by Mr . and Mrs. : 1 would like to answer the following questions: John Dyke of Fairborn, Ohio. : 1. Will tbe spirits reeogulze one another 1n Heaven? Yes The plane is triangular ~ause' all spirits will be wearing tiny license plates around' shaped and seats four ~ir halos, and I am sure there is·a syatem where one spirit · passengers. · ~ know another. Daily operation begins at : 2. wm we be able to see Geo~te WasbiDgloa, Abraham Kings Island with Grand Lfcoln, Julius Caesar, or Robinson Crusoe? Probably not, Opening May 29 and con· bfause these spirits are in a different part of heaven and it 1s tinues through Labdr Day. dOUbtful whether we can get in to see them. If you see one of The park will be open , don't botber' kissing him. weekends ooly during Sep· . What would we do. in heaven? We would have our choice !ember and October. · to what we wanted to do such as driving a Cadillac, Major new attractions this wetchingT.V. or going fishing. We would not have to work and season are a· $1.8 mlllloo we could sit around and do whatever we want to do. 1 feel that theater, the American · wlwould be able to eat all tbe candy, jeUy beans and peanuts heriiage Music Hall featuring tJtt we would want to eat. Wliata time we will have in heaven! an original bicentennial t 4. How many spirits do you eettmale tliere are In heaven? musical production; the Bll!ons and Billions! It is not crowded, however. . "Follies" marionette show in • ~. How do we identify eacbother? !stated before, we would the Air Theater; 13 rare . all have a license plate' on our halos which would show the · C(jmty and state from which we came. All Episcopalians will tMCwearing golden shoes. All tbe spirits will have wings. • 8; WW members of all faltbs be In heaven? Yes, except I eve no democrats will ever get to heaven, especially those crucified Richard Nixon. I am certain of one thing - that Jllige Robert Buck, Tommy Rue, Richard Fick, Hiram SIP'ter of Meigs County and Susan Cla~ke, Beth Cherrington, ~b Evans of G~Jlla County will get to heaven beeause they all Jotk !Qie angels. I hope this note answers your questions. z- f By G!«<RGE FRANK YUBA CITy, Calif. (UP!) - Everyone knows everyone else in this small farm town, and - wben tragedy strikes - word moves swiftly. No ooe escapes the Impact. And so it was Frld~y, when news'flashed on the radio that a bus carrying the high school choir cras!Jed near Martinez, 80 miles away, everyone knew the '!T students and · chaperon who died. One man tried to explain his feelings and the feelings of his neighbors this way : "It tore the beart right out of the community." The Yuba City High School choir was en route to Orinda, Calif., where it was to make its final performance Friday before disbanding for sum- · mer vacation. It didn 't make it. The yellow bus carrying the teenagers failed to negotiate a turn ·after coming off the Martinez - Benicia Bridge, crashed through a steel guardrail, tumbled 30 feel down an embankment and landed upside down. It was before the lunch break at Yuba City High School. A short Ume later at the school's district headquar- · ters there were scenes of heartbreak for parents, who learned their children were among those kiUed. In the superintendent's office, a woman fell into her. husband's arm and was overcome by grief when she learned her child was among the victims, A father (\ept his com[lOillire by clenching his jaw. Thnose who could not stand the wait for official confirmation boarded a plane and flew to an airport near the crash site and hospitals wbere survivors were taken . · Local residents also organized transportation for families. "I'm just numb ," said • student body President . Karen Hess, 17. "But I can't . sit around aild cry all day. This accident is going to put a damper on the whole thing . Cut Day (a day when students go on excursions) won't be much fun this year." IniUally, teachers returning from lunch break get word of the accident. Others learned from different sources. But word of the tragedy spread quickly around the 2,401J.member student body campus. "Wheri the students found out ,- they were shocked, crying and just wandering around the campus," said Miss Hess. Official class dismissal wasn't necessary. "Classes just scattered," said one student. Once before, in 1971, this community of 15,450 on the Feather River was in the headlines. That was when the bodies of 25 itinerant farm hands were found in shallow graves, victims in the now· infamous Juan Corona mass murder case. It was back in the news again Friday - this time tragedy of' a different note. Bengal tigers in Lion Country Safari, and three unique floral displays, inoluding a repUca of the Liberty Bell. Kings Ialand is located 20 rnlles north of Cincinnati on I· 71. t;~ tlWI Mr. ft•4:1 M iy FERTILIZERS · AND PEAT MOSS 5-10-10 ROYSTER :.......-.. ~.~~:.~~:?.~ ........ ~2.99 scons TURF BUILDER -1 •• 5000 SQ. FT. 10,000 SQ. rr. 15,000 SQ. FT. '7.98 '14.98 '21.98 PINE BARK ............................ g~..ft: .........•2.98 MICHIGAN PEAT........... ~-~~·--~~~.......... ~.1.29 CANADIAN PEAl .......... ~-~~·..~: ..........'5.49 SHRUBBERY AND TREES (MOST ARE ON SALE~ WHITE BIRCH CLUMP ................................~.13.98 FORSYTH EA ........................... N: .H~~-..~~-~......... -~4.88 SAUCER MAGNOLIA ................ ~~~·. ;?~--~~........~17.88 RHODODENDRONS Y2 GAL. SIZE, Rag. •6.49 •3.99 . · They'll Do _It Every· r 1·m·e Si ned: Clara. Bane Ammco Station Lower River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Second A\'enue by Ms Penelope Dear Readers: Because of the interest in the Howard Hughes estate, we · feel that many people have very good ideas as to how they uld wo spend 21'.! billion dollars. Prepare aJVill entitled, "Last Will and Testament of Howard Hughes," and send to me in care of this paper. We will print the best will received. Two witnesses will be necessary. ,... Let's see how you would spend the 21,2 billion dollars. The lflsl original will, together with style, will be the winner. This <*!test will last several weeks. I will be the · judge in the cintest, and award $25 to the best. I DeCince-s ( 2J. California 011 000 ooo- 2 4 2 Texas 012 020 OOx- 5 10 2 Kirkwood, Hartzell 15), (v'lange 0 >. Orego (Bl and Elchebarren ; Briles 14-11 and Sundberg LP -Kirkwood (1.4). NICHOLS informed·40 area industrialists Thursday night that latest figures available revealed approximately 134 million tons of goods are shipped into and out of Ohio each year via water iransportation. In Gallia alone, the total amounts to approximately five million tons a year. That's big business, from the word go! . ~ MIRACLE® 300 STITCHER (based on 27 Innings pitched) Oobsoo 13-51 ond Fosse. HRNational League: Lavette, SF MIIwaukee, Lezcllno (2l. 0.95 ; Metzger, SO 1.00; Zachry, 302 000 ~ 5 8 2 Cin l.SO; Forsch, Hou 1.80; Oelroit Baltimore . 620 000 OOx- 8 4 1 Lonborg, Phil 2.21. Bare, La>eton (t ) and FreeAmerican league: Lyle , NY 1.41,· Wood, Chi and Lindblad, han ; Palmer, Alexander {2) Oak 2.25 ; Tra'Yers, M il 2.30 ; and Hendricks . WP- Aiexonder 12-I I. LP- Bare (2-4). HRsLaxton, Det 2.32. , betrolt, Veryzer (11 . BaiJi\flore, Strikeouts s• ; ··1·_: MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and i roved handling. Buy this superb value at these i • Parts Auto Parts Stores V Plus American League Oakland 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 I Chicago 030 003 OOx- 6 12 0 Blue, Bosman (6 ) ahd Haney, and Hosley (61; Breit, Carroll (61 and Downing ; WP- Brett !1 -0). LP- Biue IJ-5). Mlnn Gossage, Chi 45 ; Jenkins, Bos and Hunter, NY ""' The World's #1 heavy·duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sags Runs BaHed In National League: Kingman, Lollch, NY 45. American lngue: Ryan , Cal 79 ; Tan1na , Cal 63 ; Blyleven, hi l • Parts · · · Plus Qffers Cal. Ford, Minn and Burroughs, Tex 6. National Le11ue: Sea\'er, NY 63 ; Niekro. Atl and Richard, Hou .a9; Montefusco, SF 46 ; ' Ill either." " Monday, Chi JO ; Winfield, SO 29; Grlffey,,Cin 27. American League : Rudi, Oak 31; Burroughs, Tex 28; Munson, +++ Final1976 GAHS batting averages, record Bon~s . NY 26; Hor ton, Det Chambliss, NY 25. playing earlyin the game but not at the end when the drinking took place." Told about the smoking and drinking, Hess said, "Hell yes I'm surprised. I had no notion of these things going on and I never heard any of my coaches talking about it ""--~ MEMORIAL WEEKEND TOURNAMENT . " TROPHIES -Trophies, such as the ones above, will be ··:: TO MEET WEDNESDAY presented to the first, second and third place teams in the .,.., GALLIPOUS- A special . 1976 Gallipolis City League-sponsored slo-pitch softball :-:-:·:·:-;-;:;.:-:-::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-:-:-:-:::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:-:-:=:-:::::::::: meeting for members of the tournament on Memorial Field May 29, 30 and 31. ·, Individual trophies will also be presented.to members of '· Gallia County Disciples In· the top three teams in the tournament. For information on ·..• dependent football team will the event, contact Tom Meadows, 446-8584, or David ., be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Tawney, 446-1615 or 446-1244 after 6 p.m. G PLAYER AB R H 18 28 38 HR BB SO RBI AVE . May 26 at the Parkfront here. 18.. Brett Wilson All players are urged to at68 22 26 15 4 3 4 3 4 25 .382 24 Terry Wail 79 16 25 20 2 I 2 5 10 22 .316 tend. 24 Gary Swai n )6 21 23 16 2 I 4 13 15 21 .303 A $10 'registration fee will '' 21 Tim Carman 54 16 10 4 I I 16 20 17 .296 a MEET TODAY , be charged to players par23 Tooy Folden 65 22 19 15 3 I 0 19 11 6 .292 24 Brent Johnson KYGER Meigs players will meet today at 1 1 72 24 21 12 5 I 3 27 8 17 .191 ticipating in Independent 17 Mark Dobson 27 6 7 5 2 0 0 8 4 American Legion baseball p.m. at Kyger Creek School. : 5 .259 Football this fall. 10 Dallas Love 9 2 1 2 0 0 0 3 5 2 .222 24 Gary Warren 59 11 12 9 3 0 0 15 18 7 .103 14 Mick Graham 31 5 6 6 0 0 0 6 6 7 '194 20 Ri ck Hol ley 27 7 5 4 1 0 0 5 10 3 '185 17 Jim Harris 7 38 6 I 5 0 0 6 3 '158 Major League Results 13' Chuck Lane 7 0 I I 0 0 0 1 4 0 '143 By United Press International 17 Colin Sau nders 31 4 4 4 0 0 0 4 6 I '129 National League 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 .000 51. Louis 000 ooo 001- 1 8 1 6- Bob Evans Ph ladeiph i 020 ooo oox- 2 6 1 24 TOTALS 647 .. 155 .. 173 .. 124.. . 26 .. " 9.. ' 14 .. 131.. 136 136 .... 267 Falcone, Greif (81 and Simmons ; Carlton (4 -1) and McCarver. LP.....:. Falcone (2 -J l. HR.- Philadelph ia, MaddOX (2). GALLIPOLIS PITCHERS RECORDS SEASON RECORD L Pet. E. R.A. PLAYER w Cnicago 010 400 ooo- 5 9 o ' 4 2 .61J7 2.61 x-GAHS 2 Afhens 3 Pittsburgh 000 004 000- 4 7 1 Brent Johnson GAHS 8 Ravenswood 2 3 3 .500 ' 4.91 R . Reuschel, Knowles (7) and Chuck Lane 1 3 .250 5.34 x-GAHS 0 Jackson 1 Swisher ; Demery, Tekulve (7) , Terry Wall 1 Gary Swain Moose (8 ). WP- R. Reuschel 7 '125 6.28 x-GAHS 1 Meigs 17 GAHS 2 Pl. Pleasant 6 (3-31 . LP- Demery (1 -l l. 0 .000 5.54 Tony Folden 0 x-GAHS 6 Ironton 14 • 0 .000 9.00 Bretl Wilson 0 New York 000 000 202 ' 9 I 0 .000 18.00 x-GAHS 5 Logan I M - .. Bob Evans 0 ontreal 200 000 101)- 3 B o 9 15 .375 5.13 x-GAHS 8 Wellston I TOTALS Matlack, Apodaca 17L Lock GAHS 10 Marysville 13 Score By Innings: wood 171 , Sanders (9 ) and GAHS 7 Marysville 2 Grote, Hodges (9); Rogers. GA HS 2723 15 22 1728 222- 156 173 72 GAHS 9 Portsmouth 10 Murray (9 ) and Certer WPOPP. 233122 303030 43- 173 185 50 Lockwood 12-1), LP- Murray x-GAHS 6 Waver ly 10 (0-31 . HRs- New York, Garrett GAHS 9 Pl. Pleasant 1 (2) Montreat Thornton ( 4 ) ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::-:-:-:- x-GAHS 4 Athens 13 · · · x-GAHS 1 Meigs I LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Houston 000 001 001)- 1 6 1 4 Jackson 10 x-GAHS Los Angeles 010 000 lO x- 2 8 0 Week of May 24 3 Ironton 8 Richard (S -41 and Jut ze ; DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL x-GAHS GAHS 7 Portsmouth 9 Hooton (4 -2) and Yeager. HR May 24-7-8:30 p.m. CoiL Rec. 7-8; 30 p.m. Open Sw im GAHS 6 Ravenswood 12 Los Angeles , Yeager (6 ). May 25-Ciosed 7-8:30 p.m. Open Sw im Tourn .- GAHS 12 South Point 4 May 26-7-8:30 p.m. CoiL Rec. 7-8; 30 p.m. Open Swim Atlanta 440 000 OOD- 8 9 I x-GAHS 20 Wellston 7-8:30 p.m. Open Sl/llm x-GAHS 7 Logan 10 4 . Sen Frncisco 000 ooa ooo- 0 J 2 May 27- Ciosed CLOSED Tourn. GAHS 5 Meigs 8 M essersm ith (2 . .4 ) and May 28-CL OSED CLOSED x-GAHS 8 Waverly 1 Pocoroba ; Oressler , Wi li iams May 29-CLOSED (2), O'Acquisto (4), Hea\'erl o May 3{}-CLOSED CLOSED x-League. (6), Motfilt (81 and Rader . LP May 31- CLOSED . CLOSED 9 Lost 15. - Cressler (0-ll. NOTE : Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed until the. Won SEOAL Woo 5 Lost 9. Cincinnati 000 000 20o- 2 5o beginn ing of the Summer Session the third week of June. Sen -Olego 400 000 OOx - 4 6 3 ;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;-;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::·:::-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::- ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; Monda-,., Chi and Cey, LA 8; Nolan , Ea stw lc k (9) and Cedeno, Hau 7. Bench ; Jones (1! -2) and KenAmerican league: Yastrzem . LP - Notan <3 -J) . HR - San skl, Bas , Hendrick, Cle\' , da!l Diego, Winfield (6) . Horton, Del and Otis, K c 7 ; Fisk, Bos, I Hess, Ohio's head coach for the past 18 years, said be never caught any of his planrs with marijuana. " You have to have a certain amount of faith in your players," said Hess. I am not the Gestapo and I am not going to be a policeman. I am not naive or complacent about this, but I refuse to be a police officer." STUDIES are cilrrenUy underway by the Ohio Department of Transportation and U. S. Army Col'pS of Engineers on the development of Ohio River ports. Ni Brig . Gen. (ret) Wayne S. ~ichols, Ohio River Division Engineer, Department of Natural Resources said bere Thursday night during the moothly Central Ohio Valley Induatrlal CouncU meeting at Oscar's, "The development of Ohio River ports is of particular urgency under present and prospective economic conditions." +++ OU's Hess surprised at Post disclosures marijuana then was a · common practice. OU Coach Bill Hess told the newspaper he was "s urprised " at the disclosures adding neither he nor his coa ches knew anything about them. "It happens enough ·that it shouldn 't surprise people," the newspaper quoted one player. GALUA County, with numerous support services available adjacept to the Induatrtal Park Site on Upller Rt, 7, stands a good chance of landing a public port along the Ohio River. GALUA not ooiy has support ;.rvices, it also has ample space along the river for such a project. And it has the other transportation facilities - railroad, highway and airport close by . oh ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Ohio · University football players on away games smoked marijuana in their hotel rooms and on the team bus taking them to and from those games, according to the Ohio University Post. Dave Cater, sports editor of the student newspaper and Matt Schw~rtz, a sports writer on the paper, wrote Friday the players felt using • rmpact +++ Jones tops Reds 4-2 on 5-hitter SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The pitches of Padres' southpaw Randy Jones don't make batters mad at him, they make batters mad at themselves. Jones' stretched his record to eight wins Friday night and boosted San Diego to a 4·2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds with a five-hitter . He has only two losses, making Noone escaped 2 GAL SIZE, Rag. '13.98 •7.89 PINK DoGWOOD...................... ~.~~. . ~~~·-~•...........'9.88 SPREADING YEWS....................~~~·..~M~. --- .. :·· ·'5.88 UPRIGHT YEWS.........................~~~·-~:~.~ .......... ~5.88 , PYRAM IDAL YEWS.................. -~~~~. ~~~:~~....... ~ 13.88 I ~ : PAMELA NEAR LUZON ! Typhoon Pamela Saturday lire down on the Philippines, ..llich was still staggering fO,m a three-day onslaught . Typhoon Olga that killed . penons. Pamela rolled ard the main island of on 1,100 rnlles west after Iashing the u. s. terri tory of CJ!am Frldaywithgusts of up !:1,.190 miles per hour and three persons, the UPI ! Jfitg • STANTON ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Lake County Democratic Executive Committee has endorsed Senate hopeful Rep. James V. Stanton in the June 8 Democratic primary · over former Sen. Howard Met. zenballn, attorney Richard Kay and nursing home owner James Nolan, all of Cleveland, for the right to oppose Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R..Qhto, in November . ~ HIRDIIIS IIIE CEITER STORE HOURS . Sun. 1·7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 9-9 .RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PlEASANT �22 .. The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 23, 1976 Ironton St. Joe ousts North Gallia, 8-7 CHILliCOTHE - Ironton St. Joe .plated an unearned run with two outs. in the seventh inning here Friday evening, giving the Flyers a hard-fought, 11-7 victory over North Gallia in the finals of the Class A District Tour. nament. home with their first district Ironton St. Joe bounced The winning run came on a runnerup trophy 'for their back to take a 2-1lead in the walk , stolen base by Riley effort. . bottom of the first on a single and a North Gallia throwing Coach Ron Janey 's Pirates, by Miller and a two-run error . 13·3 overall, 'jumped into a 1~ homer by Gazar. · The loss eliminated North lead on a walk and stolen Ironton St. Joe led 3-1 Gallia fr om further tourney base by Calvin Minnis. and a before North Gallia plated its action , but the Pirates came double by Greg James. second run in the fourth . James tripled and scored on a sacrifice off the bat of Gene Welch. The Pirates tied it at 4-4 in the fifth on singles by Logan and Mike Casey, a walk and infield grounder. The Flyers broke the tie in the sixth with three runs on singles by Hasenaus, Muke and Waginger, an error and walk. North Gallla bounced back to knot the score at 7-7 in the seventh inning on two errors and hits by Bill Shaw, Casey and Horner McMillan . Roadcap, the Flyers' designated hitter, led the winners with two hits. Casey and James topped North Gallia with two hits each. Minnis was the losing pitcher while Swarts was given credit for the victory. Linescore: N. Gallla 100 120 3-7 7 3 Iron. St. Joe 210 11l3 1---ll 8 3 Minnis (L) and Tackett. Swarts (W) and Clay. him a leader am~ng major league pitchers. " Jones definitely knows Rose said there are "a couple things that make him tough." what he's do ing ,'' com"He stays down and he mented Cincinn_a ti's Pete knows what he 's doing . And Rose . " He always comes in like all otber good pitchers, with a strike when he needs the guys behind him are lt. You get mad, not at him stimulated and play their but at yourself. You know, he best. He throws his slider really doesn't get many guys harder than his fast baiL out, they get themselves "Now that'll make you out." think . It's a strange thing. If I\andy Jones was righthanded, he wouldn ' t even be successful. He '~ be in Triple-Aor lower. llut If there were ei&ht or nine pitchers like him in the league it would be tough to hit .300. "This is only the second Ume this year I'm 11-4," Rose said. Statisticians figured out that if Jones continues at his present rate, he would win a ." ••• .' ....·:·.. total of 37 and lose only nine. " I made a couple of "You guys are crazy to mistakes and got away with figure that out," Jones said it. I got fiy balls instead of when told of the figures . "And hits." I'd be crazy if I dido 't take "Some people say the best this just one game at a time . I way to hit against him is to go got No. 8, next Tuesday I'll go up there without a bat," Rose for No. 9." said about the southpaw: Although he only threw 85 "Maybe he'll walk you. But pitches Friday night, Jones he wouldn't." said, "You won't believe it, it "I wouldn't walk them, I'd sounds ridiculous, but it was probably jam them," Jones a hard 87 pitches. replied . ., "' GAHS netters take part in AA session DELAWARE Nate Thomas and Tom Harder, a pair of GAHS freshmen, advanced to the quarterfinals in Friday's Class AA District Tennis Meet here before rowing out of action. Thirtyfive teams participated. Thomas and Harder defeated Hayes-Lewis of Chillicothe Fischer Catholic in first round action, which was a !(}.game pro set. The second round was a best two out of three series. Thomas and Harder defeated Breakman-Gilbis of Gran· ville, 7-5, lost 6-2 then won ,- 62. In the quarterfinals , Thomas-Harder lost to Grandview's Klitch-Keller , 60 and 6-4. In other doubles action, Gallia's Bob Kiesling and Maiar League Leaders By United Press International Leading Batter' Cbased on SO at bah') National League Milner, NY Rose . Cin McBride St L , · Tor re, NY . G. AB R. H. Pet. 20 70 13 28 .400 36 147 32 55 .374 24 96 14 35 365 · 29 80 12 29 .363 21 62 7 22 .355 Robinson , P1t Crawfrd, SI.L 29 98 14 34 .347 Rader , SO 28 Mondey, Chi 33 Griffey , Cin 31 Maddox , Ph !I 28 American 100 IS 3.a .340 135 34 4.5 .333 126 26 42 .333 97 17 32 .330 League G. AB R. H . Pet. Oet 24 101 19 39 .386 LeFlore, Carty, Cle Mil ler, Bos Polek, KC Lynn , Bos Brett, KC Bonds, Clll 31 115 16 55 30 99 23 85 31 125 29 109 20 8 18 14 44 .383 20 .364 35 .354 JO .J5J 20 44 .352 20 38 .349 Bostock, Min 27 98 11 34 .347 Poquette, KC 17 52 6 18 .346 Dent, Chi 29 108 II 37 .343 Home Runs National Lugue: Kingmen, NY ond Schmid! , Phi l 15 ; Billy Noe won by forfeit over Jackson 's Parker and Pres ten. In second round play, Kiesling and Noe lost 6-3 and 6· 1 to Coshocto n's Stranger-Hopkins. In singles play, Gallia's Mark Cornell lost IIJ.7 to Portsmouth East's Wilson. Mark Null drew a first round bye, then battled HiliBboro's Thompson, losing 6-0 and 6-0. Neal Prendergast drew a first round bye, then lost to Hillsboro's Wilkinson , 7~ and 6-0. The players said most of said. "I dont know how many the hotel and bus smoking guys did this because we had occurred during the latter separate rooms. I played my part of the past two seasons best game when I was after OU had been high." The players said Hess was mathematically eliminated from winning the MAC title. usually on the bus when tbe " It was just to relax me smoking occurred, but was because I wasn't used to unaware of it because, ''Tbe going to bed at 9:30 or 10 bathroom was insulated and 'P.m.," one player said, "but the smell wasn 't very there were no set times; strong." sometimes we did it before However, another player the 10 p.m. bedcheck or recalled one time on a bus sometimes later." returning .from the :Ja-16 loss Recalling the night before to Perm State on Nov. 16, 1974, the Ohio.{;incinnati game, on when the marijuana smell Nov .. 8, 1974, at .a Cincinnati almost reached the front of hotel, one player who said he U1e bus, where Hess sat. did not smoke said, "The "I usually sat in \he fron t of smoke in the hallway was so the bus behind Coach -Hess," thick; you couldn't miss the said the player. "One time smell " the smell got pretty bad. So I uie nights before away walked to the back and told games we'd relax after our the guys to keep it cooL I usual snack by smoking a know for sure six or seven couple of joints," a player guys were smoking." ..ar; In an isolated mcidenl at Western Michigan, on Oct. 26, 1974, players -said four gridders drank scotch on the sidelines while the game was still in progress. Noting the stands at Western are right on top of the sidelines, one player said the scotch was handed to team members by a Western Michigan fan. "We were leading something like 211-0 and some guy handed us a drink," said one player. "We thought it was punch and we drank it. When we found out it was scotch we continued to drink it. We got a little tipsy, not completely drunk, but it was a nice buzz. "We just mixed the scotch with the 'bobcat juice' (like· Gatorade ) and no one could tell what we were drinking . The guys I drank with were '. NY 35; Schmid!, Ph il Jl ; THE GREATEST NAME IN AMERICAN SPORTSWEAR Stolen Bases Nation• I League: . Margan , Ctn 16; Cedeno, Hou 11 ; ( 12 Innings) 040 000 010 ooo- 5 15 I Griffey, Cln 10; Buckner, LA 9; Bsn 200 000 201 001- 615 2 Concepcion, Cin, Cabell , Hou , N.Y. Tlen t. House (7). W itloughbv Mangual , Mil and w. Da\'IS , so (10) and Fisk ; Ellis, Pagan (2 ), 7. American League: Patek, KC Lyle {81 and Healy. WP - Lyle and North, Oak 18 ; Carew, (4-1) . LP- WIIIoughby 11-21. Minn. Rivers. NY 4nd Baylor, Kan~as City 000 113 001)- 5 14 2 Oak 1.4. M innesota 000 010 ooo- 1 4 0 Pitching Leonard {3-11 and Stinson ; Most Victories National League: Jones. so Hughes , Burgmeler {6), Lueb 17 ), Pazik · 19) ond 8-2; LonbOrg, Phil 6-0; Rooker, ber . LP- Hughes 10-41. Pitt 5-1; Fryman, Mti 5-2; Wynegar HR- Kansas City , Mayberry Richard, Hou 5·"~ Americen League: Fitzmor - (J) , ris , KC S-0; Slaton , Mil and Campbell , Mlnn 5-1; Tiant, B<ls Milwaukee 020 000 ·20Q-' 7 I Cleveland 100 100 100- 3 4 I S-2; ~almer , Bait 5-A. rrovers (3-2) and Porter ; Earned Run Average . 41. ' r .:._..· . .,. ! cl' ""* ·~ 'i; -- HR - -Te~a~, HarQrov e (J) . G& J Auto Pa'rts 240 Third Avenue · Gallipolis, Ohio ·/ The latest MIRACLE by McGREGOR. Totally carefree and comfortable 100% polyester knit. Detailed pi c st itching is a special fashion feature. I Or buy them installed . only $12.88 at any of these ~ • Parts Reliable Service Outlets V +++ NO doubt it's going to be a competitive thing. But Gallia is already several steps abead of her neighbors up and down the river and if local officials get behind the project 100 per cent, their involvement could really lead to bigger and better things in the near future . +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Rev. J. V. Stone, former · pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Gallipolis, succumbs ... Caroline Sisson and Mary L.- Miller selected 1956 "Girls~f-the· Year" by B & PW Club ... Charles Bane to head Gallia County Democrats ... More than 1,500 persons attend dedication ceremonies of Kyger Creek Power. plant ... Athens defeats · Gallipolis ~ for Southeastern Ohio League baseball championship after first playoff game ends in ~ tie following three hour and 17-minute marathon ... John Milhoan captures Gil Do.dd MOe Run on Memorial Field ... Eight GAHS Blue Devils, Bob Gillespie, .Tun Beaver, Bert Smith, Carl Jenkins, Ron Carr, Eugene Garnes, Creighton Crawford and John Milhoan earn trip to Class A Stat~ Track Meet in Columbus . following district wins in Athens . ... John Haffelt and Jerry Myers, Mercerville, win B honors and advance to state meet. . Almost impossible · to answer Plus .- =--=--1 master charge ! HI !II! I ~1010• ( OII U I ·-· ·- - -·'-' I Red Horse Service Station 391 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis, Ohio Elliott Union 76 Third & Vine Str eet Gal lipolis, Ohio Ingles Ashland Station Water loo, Ohio Tom's Shell Station Rankin Service Station Crown City, Ohio Mon . & Fri. 9:301il8:00p.m. Tues "' Wed ., Sat · 9: 30 t'l5 1 Thurs. 9: 30 til Noon ..-----------------~----------JI! ,, ·' . Gallipolis, Ohio Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth Ectsf ern A\'enue Gallipol is, Ohio O'Dell Texaco Station SeconU. b. Oliw Street II MacGilliooty Joe's Foreign Car ServicE Porter. Ohio Rallifl Super Service Vinton, Ohio ..... . .. .. .-..-. ~ - a • • • .... a , .. JO ELLEN DIEIIIl Jo EDen Dlebl, daughter cif Mr. and Mn. Jamei . Dleh~ Mulberry Hefchla, Pomeroy, graduated wilb a bachelor of aria degree from Marlena CoUege at the 1391b commencement exercises held Sunday, May 1&. Sky parade to feature • opemng KINGS MILL, Ohio - A spectacular parade in the sky by $10 rnlllion in aircraft will highlight the 1976 Grand Opening celebration at Kings Island famUy entertainment center Saturday, May 29. The "Great Air Parade," beginning at noon, will occur simultaneously with a ground parade featuring 10 giant balloons, marching bands, drwn and bugle corps, local media personalities, and Kings laland entertainers. Both parades will be preceded by the launching of four hot air balooons and an exhibition of Kings Island· Firestone skydivers bearing an American flag. The air parade will open with a fly~ver. by four Ohio Air National Guard F-100 Super Sabre jets in a missing man formation, a tribute · to American pilots who died in action . Following the jets will be six bi-planes, including a rare 1929 Waco CRG; a ~wed glider plane·, a variety of experimental aircraft; three large helicopters; and a dozen classic private air· cr~. iota! of 50 aircraft will take part, according to Ed 11m McHale, General Manager of ed:',Big _Mac Kings Island. He said the sky llfY81'ERY GUEST parade is the first of its kind • The computer printout says that this gentleman is a long in this area. lltne educator in schools in Meigs County. For years ·he has There will also be ground aJo been interested in sports and probably has more facts displays of aircraft on the ining to athletes in this area than aily other man. This Coney ~fllld Mall during the wasat ooetime the Ohio state bllliard champion. AlsO, he . entire Grand Opening a personal friend of John McGraw, New Y9rk Giants Weekend, May 29-31. · ger. At one time he had an opportunity to sign' with the The May 29 celebration will Cltcinnati Reds as a first baseman but refused because of be climaxed by the release of pt'mal reasons. WHO IS HE. Remember, the first correct . 20,000 colorful helium .filled uswer received in this paper's office wins $5.00. balloons at various locations s& ed s·g M around International . Street. 1 '"'l'n ' ac · · Among the experimental ANSWER TO LAsT week's mystery guest: Ben Philson, alrcraftintheskyparadewill ictntlfied by LuJa Hampton. be the internationally • 1: famous Dyke Delta Delta ~r Big Mac: plane built by Mr . and Mrs. : 1 would like to answer the following questions: John Dyke of Fairborn, Ohio. : 1. Will tbe spirits reeogulze one another 1n Heaven? Yes The plane is triangular ~ause' all spirits will be wearing tiny license plates around' shaped and seats four ~ir halos, and I am sure there is·a syatem where one spirit · passengers. · ~ know another. Daily operation begins at : 2. wm we be able to see Geo~te WasbiDgloa, Abraham Kings Island with Grand Lfcoln, Julius Caesar, or Robinson Crusoe? Probably not, Opening May 29 and con· bfause these spirits are in a different part of heaven and it 1s tinues through Labdr Day. dOUbtful whether we can get in to see them. If you see one of The park will be open , don't botber' kissing him. weekends ooly during Sep· . What would we do. in heaven? We would have our choice !ember and October. · to what we wanted to do such as driving a Cadillac, Major new attractions this wetchingT.V. or going fishing. We would not have to work and season are a· $1.8 mlllloo we could sit around and do whatever we want to do. 1 feel that theater, the American · wlwould be able to eat all tbe candy, jeUy beans and peanuts heriiage Music Hall featuring tJtt we would want to eat. Wliata time we will have in heaven! an original bicentennial t 4. How many spirits do you eettmale tliere are In heaven? musical production; the Bll!ons and Billions! It is not crowded, however. . "Follies" marionette show in • ~. How do we identify eacbother? !stated before, we would the Air Theater; 13 rare . all have a license plate' on our halos which would show the · C(jmty and state from which we came. All Episcopalians will tMCwearing golden shoes. All tbe spirits will have wings. • 8; WW members of all faltbs be In heaven? Yes, except I eve no democrats will ever get to heaven, especially those crucified Richard Nixon. I am certain of one thing - that Jllige Robert Buck, Tommy Rue, Richard Fick, Hiram SIP'ter of Meigs County and Susan Cla~ke, Beth Cherrington, ~b Evans of G~Jlla County will get to heaven beeause they all Jotk !Qie angels. I hope this note answers your questions. z- f By G!«<RGE FRANK YUBA CITy, Calif. (UP!) - Everyone knows everyone else in this small farm town, and - wben tragedy strikes - word moves swiftly. No ooe escapes the Impact. And so it was Frld~y, when news'flashed on the radio that a bus carrying the high school choir cras!Jed near Martinez, 80 miles away, everyone knew the '!T students and · chaperon who died. One man tried to explain his feelings and the feelings of his neighbors this way : "It tore the beart right out of the community." The Yuba City High School choir was en route to Orinda, Calif., where it was to make its final performance Friday before disbanding for sum- · mer vacation. It didn 't make it. The yellow bus carrying the teenagers failed to negotiate a turn ·after coming off the Martinez - Benicia Bridge, crashed through a steel guardrail, tumbled 30 feel down an embankment and landed upside down. It was before the lunch break at Yuba City High School. A short Ume later at the school's district headquar- · ters there were scenes of heartbreak for parents, who learned their children were among those kiUed. In the superintendent's office, a woman fell into her. husband's arm and was overcome by grief when she learned her child was among the victims, A father (\ept his com[lOillire by clenching his jaw. Thnose who could not stand the wait for official confirmation boarded a plane and flew to an airport near the crash site and hospitals wbere survivors were taken . · Local residents also organized transportation for families. "I'm just numb ," said • student body President . Karen Hess, 17. "But I can't . sit around aild cry all day. This accident is going to put a damper on the whole thing . Cut Day (a day when students go on excursions) won't be much fun this year." IniUally, teachers returning from lunch break get word of the accident. Others learned from different sources. But word of the tragedy spread quickly around the 2,401J.member student body campus. "Wheri the students found out ,- they were shocked, crying and just wandering around the campus," said Miss Hess. Official class dismissal wasn't necessary. "Classes just scattered," said one student. Once before, in 1971, this community of 15,450 on the Feather River was in the headlines. That was when the bodies of 25 itinerant farm hands were found in shallow graves, victims in the now· infamous Juan Corona mass murder case. It was back in the news again Friday - this time tragedy of' a different note. Bengal tigers in Lion Country Safari, and three unique floral displays, inoluding a repUca of the Liberty Bell. Kings Ialand is located 20 rnlles north of Cincinnati on I· 71. t;~ tlWI Mr. ft•4:1 M iy FERTILIZERS · AND PEAT MOSS 5-10-10 ROYSTER :.......-.. ~.~~:.~~:?.~ ........ ~2.99 scons TURF BUILDER -1 •• 5000 SQ. FT. 10,000 SQ. rr. 15,000 SQ. FT. '7.98 '14.98 '21.98 PINE BARK ............................ g~..ft: .........•2.98 MICHIGAN PEAT........... ~-~~·--~~~.......... ~.1.29 CANADIAN PEAl .......... ~-~~·..~: ..........'5.49 SHRUBBERY AND TREES (MOST ARE ON SALE~ WHITE BIRCH CLUMP ................................~.13.98 FORSYTH EA ........................... N: .H~~-..~~-~......... -~4.88 SAUCER MAGNOLIA ................ ~~~·. ;?~--~~........~17.88 RHODODENDRONS Y2 GAL. SIZE, Rag. •6.49 •3.99 . · They'll Do _It Every· r 1·m·e Si ned: Clara. Bane Ammco Station Lower River Road Gallipolis, Ohio Second A\'enue by Ms Penelope Dear Readers: Because of the interest in the Howard Hughes estate, we · feel that many people have very good ideas as to how they uld wo spend 21'.! billion dollars. Prepare aJVill entitled, "Last Will and Testament of Howard Hughes," and send to me in care of this paper. We will print the best will received. Two witnesses will be necessary. ,... Let's see how you would spend the 21,2 billion dollars. The lflsl original will, together with style, will be the winner. This <*!test will last several weeks. I will be the · judge in the cintest, and award $25 to the best. I DeCince-s ( 2J. California 011 000 ooo- 2 4 2 Texas 012 020 OOx- 5 10 2 Kirkwood, Hartzell 15), (v'lange 0 >. Orego (Bl and Elchebarren ; Briles 14-11 and Sundberg LP -Kirkwood (1.4). NICHOLS informed·40 area industrialists Thursday night that latest figures available revealed approximately 134 million tons of goods are shipped into and out of Ohio each year via water iransportation. In Gallia alone, the total amounts to approximately five million tons a year. That's big business, from the word go! . ~ MIRACLE® 300 STITCHER (based on 27 Innings pitched) Oobsoo 13-51 ond Fosse. HRNational League: Lavette, SF MIIwaukee, Lezcllno (2l. 0.95 ; Metzger, SO 1.00; Zachry, 302 000 ~ 5 8 2 Cin l.SO; Forsch, Hou 1.80; Oelroit Baltimore . 620 000 OOx- 8 4 1 Lonborg, Phil 2.21. Bare, La>eton (t ) and FreeAmerican league: Lyle , NY 1.41,· Wood, Chi and Lindblad, han ; Palmer, Alexander {2) Oak 2.25 ; Tra'Yers, M il 2.30 ; and Hendricks . WP- Aiexonder 12-I I. LP- Bare (2-4). HRsLaxton, Det 2.32. , betrolt, Veryzer (11 . BaiJi\flore, Strikeouts s• ; ··1·_: MONRO-MATIC adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and i roved handling. Buy this superb value at these i • Parts Auto Parts Stores V Plus American League Oakland 000 000 OOQ- 0 4 I Chicago 030 003 OOx- 6 12 0 Blue, Bosman (6 ) ahd Haney, and Hosley (61; Breit, Carroll (61 and Downing ; WP- Brett !1 -0). LP- Biue IJ-5). Mlnn Gossage, Chi 45 ; Jenkins, Bos and Hunter, NY ""' The World's #1 heavy·duty shock Monro-Matic® for just sags Runs BaHed In National League: Kingman, Lollch, NY 45. American lngue: Ryan , Cal 79 ; Tan1na , Cal 63 ; Blyleven, hi l • Parts · · · Plus Qffers Cal. Ford, Minn and Burroughs, Tex 6. National Le11ue: Sea\'er, NY 63 ; Niekro. Atl and Richard, Hou .a9; Montefusco, SF 46 ; ' Ill either." " Monday, Chi JO ; Winfield, SO 29; Grlffey,,Cin 27. American League : Rudi, Oak 31; Burroughs, Tex 28; Munson, +++ Final1976 GAHS batting averages, record Bon~s . NY 26; Hor ton, Det Chambliss, NY 25. playing earlyin the game but not at the end when the drinking took place." Told about the smoking and drinking, Hess said, "Hell yes I'm surprised. I had no notion of these things going on and I never heard any of my coaches talking about it ""--~ MEMORIAL WEEKEND TOURNAMENT . " TROPHIES -Trophies, such as the ones above, will be ··:: TO MEET WEDNESDAY presented to the first, second and third place teams in the .,.., GALLIPOUS- A special . 1976 Gallipolis City League-sponsored slo-pitch softball :-:-:·:·:-;-;:;.:-:-::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::-:-:-:-:::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::;::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:-:-:=:-:::::::::: meeting for members of the tournament on Memorial Field May 29, 30 and 31. ·, Individual trophies will also be presented.to members of '· Gallia County Disciples In· the top three teams in the tournament. For information on ·..• dependent football team will the event, contact Tom Meadows, 446-8584, or David ., be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Tawney, 446-1615 or 446-1244 after 6 p.m. G PLAYER AB R H 18 28 38 HR BB SO RBI AVE . May 26 at the Parkfront here. 18.. Brett Wilson All players are urged to at68 22 26 15 4 3 4 3 4 25 .382 24 Terry Wail 79 16 25 20 2 I 2 5 10 22 .316 tend. 24 Gary Swai n )6 21 23 16 2 I 4 13 15 21 .303 A $10 'registration fee will '' 21 Tim Carman 54 16 10 4 I I 16 20 17 .296 a MEET TODAY , be charged to players par23 Tooy Folden 65 22 19 15 3 I 0 19 11 6 .292 24 Brent Johnson KYGER Meigs players will meet today at 1 1 72 24 21 12 5 I 3 27 8 17 .191 ticipating in Independent 17 Mark Dobson 27 6 7 5 2 0 0 8 4 American Legion baseball p.m. at Kyger Creek School. : 5 .259 Football this fall. 10 Dallas Love 9 2 1 2 0 0 0 3 5 2 .222 24 Gary Warren 59 11 12 9 3 0 0 15 18 7 .103 14 Mick Graham 31 5 6 6 0 0 0 6 6 7 '194 20 Ri ck Hol ley 27 7 5 4 1 0 0 5 10 3 '185 17 Jim Harris 7 38 6 I 5 0 0 6 3 '158 Major League Results 13' Chuck Lane 7 0 I I 0 0 0 1 4 0 '143 By United Press International 17 Colin Sau nders 31 4 4 4 0 0 0 4 6 I '129 National League 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 .000 51. Louis 000 ooo 001- 1 8 1 6- Bob Evans Ph ladeiph i 020 ooo oox- 2 6 1 24 TOTALS 647 .. 155 .. 173 .. 124.. . 26 .. " 9.. ' 14 .. 131.. 136 136 .... 267 Falcone, Greif (81 and Simmons ; Carlton (4 -1) and McCarver. LP.....:. Falcone (2 -J l. HR.- Philadelph ia, MaddOX (2). GALLIPOLIS PITCHERS RECORDS SEASON RECORD L Pet. E. R.A. PLAYER w Cnicago 010 400 ooo- 5 9 o ' 4 2 .61J7 2.61 x-GAHS 2 Afhens 3 Pittsburgh 000 004 000- 4 7 1 Brent Johnson GAHS 8 Ravenswood 2 3 3 .500 ' 4.91 R . Reuschel, Knowles (7) and Chuck Lane 1 3 .250 5.34 x-GAHS 0 Jackson 1 Swisher ; Demery, Tekulve (7) , Terry Wall 1 Gary Swain Moose (8 ). WP- R. Reuschel 7 '125 6.28 x-GAHS 1 Meigs 17 GAHS 2 Pl. Pleasant 6 (3-31 . LP- Demery (1 -l l. 0 .000 5.54 Tony Folden 0 x-GAHS 6 Ironton 14 • 0 .000 9.00 Bretl Wilson 0 New York 000 000 202 ' 9 I 0 .000 18.00 x-GAHS 5 Logan I M - .. Bob Evans 0 ontreal 200 000 101)- 3 B o 9 15 .375 5.13 x-GAHS 8 Wellston I TOTALS Matlack, Apodaca 17L Lock GAHS 10 Marysville 13 Score By Innings: wood 171 , Sanders (9 ) and GAHS 7 Marysville 2 Grote, Hodges (9); Rogers. GA HS 2723 15 22 1728 222- 156 173 72 GAHS 9 Portsmouth 10 Murray (9 ) and Certer WPOPP. 233122 303030 43- 173 185 50 Lockwood 12-1), LP- Murray x-GAHS 6 Waver ly 10 (0-31 . HRs- New York, Garrett GAHS 9 Pl. Pleasant 1 (2) Montreat Thornton ( 4 ) ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::-:-:-:- x-GAHS 4 Athens 13 · · · x-GAHS 1 Meigs I LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Houston 000 001 001)- 1 6 1 4 Jackson 10 x-GAHS Los Angeles 010 000 lO x- 2 8 0 Week of May 24 3 Ironton 8 Richard (S -41 and Jut ze ; DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL x-GAHS GAHS 7 Portsmouth 9 Hooton (4 -2) and Yeager. HR May 24-7-8:30 p.m. CoiL Rec. 7-8; 30 p.m. Open Sw im GAHS 6 Ravenswood 12 Los Angeles , Yeager (6 ). May 25-Ciosed 7-8:30 p.m. Open Sw im Tourn .- GAHS 12 South Point 4 May 26-7-8:30 p.m. CoiL Rec. 7-8; 30 p.m. Open Swim Atlanta 440 000 OOD- 8 9 I x-GAHS 20 Wellston 7-8:30 p.m. Open Sl/llm x-GAHS 7 Logan 10 4 . Sen Frncisco 000 ooa ooo- 0 J 2 May 27- Ciosed CLOSED Tourn. GAHS 5 Meigs 8 M essersm ith (2 . .4 ) and May 28-CL OSED CLOSED x-GAHS 8 Waverly 1 Pocoroba ; Oressler , Wi li iams May 29-CLOSED (2), O'Acquisto (4), Hea\'erl o May 3{}-CLOSED CLOSED x-League. (6), Motfilt (81 and Rader . LP May 31- CLOSED . CLOSED 9 Lost 15. - Cressler (0-ll. NOTE : Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be closed until the. Won SEOAL Woo 5 Lost 9. Cincinnati 000 000 20o- 2 5o beginn ing of the Summer Session the third week of June. Sen -Olego 400 000 OOx - 4 6 3 ;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;-;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::·:::-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::- ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; Monda-,., Chi and Cey, LA 8; Nolan , Ea stw lc k (9) and Cedeno, Hau 7. Bench ; Jones (1! -2) and KenAmerican league: Yastrzem . LP - Notan <3 -J) . HR - San skl, Bas , Hendrick, Cle\' , da!l Diego, Winfield (6) . Horton, Del and Otis, K c 7 ; Fisk, Bos, I Hess, Ohio's head coach for the past 18 years, said be never caught any of his planrs with marijuana. " You have to have a certain amount of faith in your players," said Hess. I am not the Gestapo and I am not going to be a policeman. I am not naive or complacent about this, but I refuse to be a police officer." STUDIES are cilrrenUy underway by the Ohio Department of Transportation and U. S. Army Col'pS of Engineers on the development of Ohio River ports. Ni Brig . Gen. (ret) Wayne S. ~ichols, Ohio River Division Engineer, Department of Natural Resources said bere Thursday night during the moothly Central Ohio Valley Induatrlal CouncU meeting at Oscar's, "The development of Ohio River ports is of particular urgency under present and prospective economic conditions." +++ OU's Hess surprised at Post disclosures marijuana then was a · common practice. OU Coach Bill Hess told the newspaper he was "s urprised " at the disclosures adding neither he nor his coa ches knew anything about them. "It happens enough ·that it shouldn 't surprise people," the newspaper quoted one player. GALUA County, with numerous support services available adjacept to the Induatrtal Park Site on Upller Rt, 7, stands a good chance of landing a public port along the Ohio River. GALUA not ooiy has support ;.rvices, it also has ample space along the river for such a project. And it has the other transportation facilities - railroad, highway and airport close by . oh ATHENS, Ohio (UPI ) Ohio · University football players on away games smoked marijuana in their hotel rooms and on the team bus taking them to and from those games, according to the Ohio University Post. Dave Cater, sports editor of the student newspaper and Matt Schw~rtz, a sports writer on the paper, wrote Friday the players felt using • rmpact +++ Jones tops Reds 4-2 on 5-hitter SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The pitches of Padres' southpaw Randy Jones don't make batters mad at him, they make batters mad at themselves. Jones' stretched his record to eight wins Friday night and boosted San Diego to a 4·2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds with a five-hitter . He has only two losses, making Noone escaped 2 GAL SIZE, Rag. '13.98 •7.89 PINK DoGWOOD...................... ~.~~. . ~~~·-~•...........'9.88 SPREADING YEWS....................~~~·..~M~. --- .. :·· ·'5.88 UPRIGHT YEWS.........................~~~·-~:~.~ .......... ~5.88 , PYRAM IDAL YEWS.................. -~~~~. ~~~:~~....... ~ 13.88 I ~ : PAMELA NEAR LUZON ! Typhoon Pamela Saturday lire down on the Philippines, ..llich was still staggering fO,m a three-day onslaught . Typhoon Olga that killed . penons. Pamela rolled ard the main island of on 1,100 rnlles west after Iashing the u. s. terri tory of CJ!am Frldaywithgusts of up !:1,.190 miles per hour and three persons, the UPI ! Jfitg • STANTON ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UP!)- The Lake County Democratic Executive Committee has endorsed Senate hopeful Rep. James V. Stanton in the June 8 Democratic primary · over former Sen. Howard Met. zenballn, attorney Richard Kay and nursing home owner James Nolan, all of Cleveland, for the right to oppose Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R..Qhto, in November . ~ HIRDIIIS IIIE CEITER STORE HOURS . Sun. 1·7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 9-9 .RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PlEASANT �24.. The SWltlay Times- Sent inel, Sunday , May 2:1, 1976 Cutting and selling of timber explained : '' .' . '' ' ' '' ''' ' '· '' ' ..' '.' I more pleasing sight to the eyes of forest usecs, such as hikers and hunters, or people who rnay be motoring through the area. In stands requiring a cut, the tin')ber Ill always marked a year ahead of the lime it ilr to be sold. This allows time to send each Interested timber buyer a listing of proposed sale locations, volume and the approximate month in which each area will be sold . The bid· ders then have a chance to plan ahead with the knowledge that a certain volume will be advertised for sale during the coming year. After the areas (called blocks) of timber have been sold but before the purchaser begins cutting, a pre-work conference Is held, usually on the site, where the contract specificatiol!S are reviewed. While cutting is In progress at least one trip a week is made by the Forest Service sale administrator to ~heck tbe progress of tile cutting and to make sure that the contract specifications are being met. Questions are answered or special problems are discussed at that time and additional trips are made to ' the sale area, as needed. When timber cutting has been completed, all contract requirements must be satisfied before the ,sale is . closed and the bonding company notified or, in the case of purchasers depositing cash·in-lieu of bond, .before the cash bond is returned. The bonds cover the cutting as well as required erosion control · work such as placement of waterbars on the skid trails, Jllld slash disposal. Removal of ruts and benn, oulsloping, removal of culverts, and placement of waterbars must be accomplished on the temporary haul roads, also. These roads are then seeded to clover and grasses which afford food for wildlife. Any work of this type which is not done by the timber purchaser will be completed by the Forest Service and must be covered by the bond. After the sale is closed the District's timber stard improvement crew, using axes and chainsaws, removes all residual stems down to 2 inches In diameter. This insures that a sufficient amount of sunlight is available on the forest fioor to Agriculture anrl • our commumty help in starting a new stand from the seed which has been laying ' on the ground for several years. This method of harvesting allows the more intolerant, but valuable species, such as the red and white oaks and tulip poplar to become established and have room to grow into mature limber-sized trees. Two years after the sale is closed a survey is made to determine the . amount of reproduction which is present in the stand. Those stards not having eno~gh stems to represent full stocking may ' be spot-planted with desirable species to bring the stand up to full stocking standards. By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPoUS - I would like to encourage h~ine gardeners to obtain some Insecticide to have on hand when Insects begin working on their garden, There are a lot of different insects to .contend with. And there is no single spray that will handle every Insect problem that comes along. However, If you have one or two of the following insecticides on hand in the'strenth J. have in<!icated you will be able to handle most insect problems. Keep in mind, however, that you need to read the label and other information regarding these spray!i before using them on vegetable crops. For example, "days waiting before harvest" varies with these chemicals and there are differences among vegetables where the same chemical is used. The insecticides·are: Sevin (50 percent wettable powder or 25 percent liquid) ; Malathion (50 percent or 57 percent emulsifiable concentrate or 25 percent wettable powder ); S.pectracide (Diazinon) 25 percent emulsifiable concentrate or 50 percen,t wettable powder. Call us for Bulletin 498 - Home Vegetable Garden Insect Contfl)l for recommendations on how .much Insecticide to mix with water and other insecticides for specific insects.• This bulletin also provided infonnation pertaining to the safe use of the insectiCides. Our. telephone number is 446-4612, extension 32. Gffi STURGILL, A MEMBER of tbe Ironton District's marking crew, is shown using a paint gun- to mark a tree for cutting. Wayne Albright, tallyman for the crew, records the diameter and number of sawlogs In the tree. A record 4.5 .million board feet of timber were marked this past winter on the Ironton District. ALGAE (COMMONLY CALLED "SCUM" OR "MOSS") is usually the first weed .to appear in !ann ponds. It's a nuisance to fisherman, swimmers, detracts from the appearance of tile pond, and can contribute to fish kills and to off-flavors and odors in the water. Copper sulfate is tbe chemical used most frequently to control this problem. Add 2.7 (two and seven tenths ) pounds of copper sulfate per acre !pOt of water, To detennine the n11mber of acre feet, multiply the surface area of the pond (in acres) by the average .depth of water in fact. . The easiest way to apply capper sulfate is to place the required amount in a builap bag and drag it in the pond until Meigs 4•H Club News l . o '• '' .•• '.• ,• ' •' . IRONTON - This past of the commercial forest land winter the timber marking on the Ironton District. A crew of the Ironton District, · toW of 490 acres could be out Wayne National Forest, set a every ye ar wh ich would Di&trict record in volwne of maintain a balance between sawlog and pulpwood trees 'timber harvest and growth on marked for sale during the th e Distr ic t. Because of coming fiscal year. financial and manpower The ere'<', consisting of Gib limitations, the annual Sturgill, Bill Deck, Wayne allowable harvest has never Albright, Ed McFilnn , Reed been reached. . Wetter, Tom Eaches, and Before an area is approved ·Paul Kihtrnire, marked a for cutting, an environtotal of •.5 million board feel mental analysis is made. The on 11 areas. This volume will , effect of the proposed cut on be cut from timber stands ·· the environment is reviewed which are over·mature r or or by the District and Forest low quality. Supervisor's staff. Taken into On each sale tract the consideration are the age and standing trees are measured. condition o[ the limber stand, The usable height and plus the effects on wildlife, diameter-at-breast . height soil and water, and forest fire measurements, as well as the hazard buildup. species of the tree, Is Sale boundaries are laid out recorded by the tally man. to follow the natural contours Deduction for rot, sweep, of the land . This not only large knots, and other defects helps to eliminate the which reduce the tree's value posSibility of stream silting and volume for sawtimber or and · potential erosion pulpwood products is also problems, but it affords a estimaled and recorded. The tally cards are then submitted to the U. S. Forest Service Regional Office in Milwaukee, Wis. There they are key punched, run through POMEROY - The Irish a computer and the tree Leprechauns met May 18 at volumes by diameter , Salem Cen ter with II species, and product are members and one advisor in obtained. Computer print-out attendance. They planned an sheets are returned to the ice cream social Saturday District Office for use in May 29, from lOa.mcto 2 p.m. preparing the timber sale . at Wilkesville and a car wash To in sure an accurate the same day one mile west of estimate of volum e and Danville. Refreshments were grade, the District limber served by Keith and Vicki markers are required to be Johnston. The next meeting checked each year and re- will be May 31 at the home of certified by the forest check· Judy Holliday . - Betty scaler. The check-scaler is Mould . also required to examine THE HOME OF Nancy and each advertised sale to make Ed Cross was the mee ling sure that the estimates are place .(or the Farmers 4-H within the allowable limits . Club on May 19 which seven Each marker is assigned a members and two advisors nwnber which he records on attended. Officers were every tree which he elected and project books measures, along with ihe tree were distributed. height, diameter, grade, and For recreation the ~roup cull deduction. Using this played Frisbee. Refreshinformation, the check-scaler ments were served by Terri C!lll test the accuracy of each Crouch . The next mee tmarker. ing will be June I The stands ·marked this at the home of Todd year cover 297 acres. This am OWl ts to 0.6 of one percent Roberts when Todd will give . .' Annual Meeting Notice The Sutton and Chester Farmer's Mutual Fire l.ns. Co. Inc. of Meigs County, Inc. March 8, 1897 will meet Monday June 7, 1976 at 9:00p.m . at the Forrest Run United Methodist Church. All Policyholders are urged to attend. Harry Holter, President Paul H. 8aer, Sec.-Treas. APPRAISERS DIRECTORS Vernon Nease Gene Yost George Geiheimer Allred Wolfe Curtis Johnson a report on Parliamentary Procedure. - Terri Crouch. THE MERRY MAKERS 4H Club met at the Thomas home on May II with 20 members and two advisors a ttending . Members reviewed their projects for the year and decided tha l the club would be divided into two age groups. Games were played outside before and after the meeting . The older group· will meet again on May 25 at 7:30p.m. at the Pullins home. The younger group will meet on May 28 at I p.m. at the Spencer home . Demonstrations will be given. Tammy Pitzer. ALICE RITCHIE WAS the hostess for the Tuppers Plail!S 4-H Girls on May 11 with five members and two advisors in attendance. The group elected officers , selected which projects they would take, and discussed entertainment and trips for the summer.- Alice Ritchie. THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club met May 12 at the home of Paula Life with nine members, five guests, and two advisors attending. Plans for a civic project were discussed. The members participated in a First Aid lesson. The younger members baked cookies. For recreation, the group played baseball. Mrs. Life and Paula served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 26, 7 p.m. at the home of Connie and Terri Stout. Members are to bring one prepared food from their project. Terri Stout is to give a demonstration on proper place setting.- Beth Ritchi~ THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT A SCENE FROM Ballads for Americans to be presented in Gallipolis .\la y ~~ by a Hio Grande College cast. SPECIAL have played in our heritage from 1776 to the 1970s. Use of the multi-media concept is spectacular In the stage show. Three huge screens behind the singers show many historical scenes. The band, the singers , dancers, speakers, and the sound effects are the other media used to make the show colorful and effective. The ballad demonstrates that this great country was built on revolution and revolutionary ideas. Thomas Jefferson is represented by Paul. Brown and Uncle Sam by Howard McDaniels. . Others with roles are Renee Orr, Vinton Rankin, Paul Ganser, Tim McGhee, Nina Richard , Karen Parrish, Barb Wallen, Gladys Trainer, Kim Dillon, Lani Ross, Paul Brown, Greg Leshishin and Danny Easton. The production is under the direction of Gale Douthitt, a senior in Fine Arts at Rio Grande. The program is part of the Ohio · College. Bicen· tennial Program of the Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Advisory Commission, and is supported by a grant from the George Gund Foundation of Cleveland. liy Boyd A. Ruth District Conservatlonist POMEROY - Dealing with pollutants Is one of . today's • toughest technological challenges: planet earth is a closed system with limited natural processes [or waste disposal. Much of thls challenge must be borne by agricultural research, for agriculture is both sinner and sinned against. Agricultural activities produce sediment, manur~ . and processing byproducts which enter into streams. · In turn, industrial smoke and auto exhausts harm cr9ps and timber. Moreover, pollutants are frequently linked in a cyele. An airborne pollutant from industry, for example, may settle on soil surface, then percolate throtigh the soil into ground water or a stream. Indeed, interactions between pollutants and their sources are incredibly manifold. Although agriculture's contribution is increasing,' the bulk of pollutants produced in our society comes from sewage and industrial wastes . Pollution control is not a ne;v challenge to agricultural research. Since 1888, when USDA successfully Imported an insect ally to pit it against the citrus scale that then threatened · California groves, it has actively pursued nonchemical approaches to insect control. . Today's pollution fighters provide evidence that non-soluble materials, such as · Visit Our Salad E\ar 5 oz. Deep Fried While Fish . French Fries Hot Rolls Cottee, Tea or Milk '2.95 Pius Ta x The Tri -County's Most Exciting Night Spot I THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 • Pomeroy, Ohio SHOPPERS' . ' . POMEROY - Every neighborhood has one, a guy on the corner or in the middle o[ the block who manicures his lawn. And that's good, even though itmakesothersof us push a little harder just to keep up. A beautiful lawn is an asset to one's property. And, there is an art to mowing lawns. Instead of a chore, think of proper mowing as a challenge. What should I know about lawn grass other than it should be mowed once or twice a week? • First, the food produced for growth and development of the grass pllint occurs in the leaves. So any cutting or mowing is somewhat detrimental to tun, since it removes part of the food production source, says the Extension Turf Specialist Dave Martin. On the other hand, regular mowing is essential for ornamental beautification. he says. So, we have to consider cutting height, mowing frequency , removal of clippings and types and care of equipment. O!tting height is determined by the species and varieties of grass present in the lawn. Most home lBwns in Ohio are varieties of Kentucky bluegrass and ~hould be cut regularly at a height of two inches. Regular cutting means cut as often as growth exceeds I to 11,;, inches of the desired 2~nch height, or in general, no more than 30 to 40 percent of leaf area shou.ld be removed at one mowing. Mowing too high may result in excessive thatch; and if the cutting height is too low, the lawn can become weak and less vigorous. Also, .close cut lawns make the grass susceptible to pests and other stress problems. The use of an area such as for athletic reasons may dictate a cutting height other than 2 inch~s, however, raising or lowering the cutting height in late fall is not recommended. the copper sulfate dissolves. It should not be necessary to remove clippings on a routine H the pond is pretty well covered with algae, then treat basis where the cutting height and mowing frequency are done half of t~e pond, then walt 7 to 10 days before treating the properly. Clippings may need Lo be removed anytime there Is second half. Otherwise, you may get a fish kill by treating the excessive growth. For example, excessive growth may occur entire pond all at one time. Also do not apply copper sullate following heavy or extended rains or after nitrogen when fish are spawning. fertilil;ation. But, at other timeswhen lawn is moved regularly at two inches and no more than 30 to 40 percent of the leaf IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU DO NOT WAIT for heavy blades are removed, clippings should not have to be removed. Either reel or rotary mowers may be used to mow lawns to fiy populations to develop around livestock barns. It's best to satisfaction. However, mower blades should be sharpened and prevent a heavy fly build-up. Take tbne to treat and treat regularly. adjusted as necessary. Reel mowers need adjusting regularly Remember that a clean livestock barn has fewer pest and rotary mowers sharpened frequently. Otherwise, the leaf problems. Also, do what you can to provide proper drainage blade will be shredded instead of cut. This , results in an aroWJd barns and barnyards. unsightly lawn and damage to grass quality. So, it is just as easy to mow your lawn properly as it is Baits for fly control may be ap~lied after floor litter and manure have been removed. Baits containing trichlorfon improperly. And the results will make you the ·envy of the malathion, dichlorvos, naled, and ronnel can be used in barn~ neighbor down the street. and dairy barns. Diazinon is also recommended, but not in dsiry barns and rnilk houses. Either solid sugar or liquid syrupe baits are effective. Insecticide sprays applied on the walls ceilings partitions, stanchions, posts and other fly-resting 'places ar~ qu~te effective. You'll need a good sprayer to do the job. Call or wntP our office 446-4612, extens10n :12 for bulletin 473 - Control of Insect and Mite Pests of livestock, Poultry & Farm Buildings. This publication lists the sprays to use and safety precautions to follow. · LAST HURRAH! PHILADE'LPHIA (UPI) ..: llarold Stassen, a onetime serious contender for the Republican presidential nomination whose repeated unsuccessful campaigl!S have made him the butt of political phoaphates, are so bound by soil particles ihat jokes, may fWl again for the they move only as the particles move. Thus nation's highest office . practices which prevent eroaion - contour "There is always a degree of plowing, strip croppmg, stubble mulching, ridicule in politics," Stassen, among others will curb this 69, told only four reporters type of pollution. And parallel- who attended the news ing the recycling of decayed ma- conference he called Friday terials in nature , agriculture scientists to announce he was 11COil· have devised many methods for salvaging siderlng · becoming a can-· wastes, turning poultry feathers and citrus didate." pulp into leeds, for example, and whey into confections. Research wiU continue to play a vital role in coping with the national pollution problem. But the public has a responsibility too. There is a need for broader ecological awareness, so that we can better weigh tl\e conseque~ces of environmental actions. Concerned citizens · can create a climate in which leaders and institutions make envirorunental decisions based on a wealth of accrued facts. Pollution must be curbed - without hampering the world-wide effort to grpw more food for more people. The issue concerns every citizens. Inescapably, we are the stewards of our natural resources. . Soil Slewartship Week, May 23-30,'1967 is a time to reach out to all the people of our great nation and to awaken every citizen to his individual responsibility as a steward of the lJ!IId.We must work together to manage and protect our natural resources for our own good and for the good of future generations. ~ .. your Fultz chairing Judge Potter's local campaign INTRODUCING THE SUPER POOL ' DO-IT·YOURSELF '' KIT .. ~, . ..·r ..,, ,..' ,.' 1: '1 'I ,,I..f ,, •• '< :'! ~· ' .. ,.,• •• 'r I { A GREAT PlACE What better piece to relt~)( and l et ca res skip away than at pool si de ... at a cos t a lot tess than a big family vacation . Don 't forg et a \Ia cat ion IS for a week or two , but a pool is for l.l l ife -time. •• .• ,.,. r THE LIVING 15 . BETTER . There Is someth ing strang ely bea ut iful about a nightt ime sitting around a pool . Maybe It's the serenity of your own priVate world . Entertainment can be a delight because you like and still create • . Do- lt-Yourself ·•" ' DAY 011 NITE ... the mood you desire , And , thos e late n ight dips , after tt'1e kids are down , Will refresh bo th your mind and your body., I J • • ' ... ~ I ,•:... we Supervise . Or complete Installation 16X32' o0 :u.vourself •' ... Kit •'•' •• '' •• 1 •STEEL *1995 00 GALLIPOLIS - John R. Hood has been named assistant manager of the Consumer Loan Department at Ohio Valley Bank according to Morris E. Haskins, president. Hood began work at the bank on May 3. A 1966 graduate of Gallla A,cademy High School, Hood was employed with City l..<Jan & Savings Co., in Gallipolis six years before joining the bank. Married, Hood and his wile, Candie, have three daughters, twins Wendy and "' WASHER VALUE ., Model LDA 5700 • 2 speeds, 4 cycles with special cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • 4 energy-saving temp selector • 3 water-saving selector • Easy-to-clean filter • Super SURGILATOR• agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information . Center Scioto bar likes Judge Mitchell • SKIMMER •FITTING$ ''FILTER • PUMP •CHLORINATOR · •LINER o COPING • VACUUM CLEANER D. BUMGARDNER POOL · SALES CALL: 992·5724 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 4s760 JACKSON - On May 19 the Scioto County Bar Association, after a secret ballot, endorsed the candidacy of Thomas W. Mitchell, Common Pleas Judge of Jackson County, for the office of Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Judge Mitchell also has the endorsement of the Jackson County Bar Association and newspapers In Jackson, Pike and Vinton counties, which have not endorsed a political candidate for over ten ,Years. Tlwsc hnrn ''" !l'is ,:,,. :o re under lh<• sign otf lim1ini. Am ilrose Burnsid e, a Un ion ;'\1 ;1in :1 2:!. 1/-1:.'1 \I'm-."'"' ;;l'n<·r:li the Civil L--~===='==:;================~-.J ,, ,, .. l~ , r n TOLEIXl- The Potter For Supreme Court Committee anflOUIIces appointment of Berbard V. Fultz, Pomeroy • Middleport attorney, as Meigs County Chairman for Jutlge John W. Potter of Toledo, candidate for Ohio Supreme Court term beginning January I, 1977 In the June 8 Republican Primary, Judge Potter, currently 11erving on the Court of Appeals, Sixth Appellate District, has been . endorsed for the Ohio Supreme Court post by the Lucas, Meigs and Franklin County Republican ttganlzat!ons, major newspapers and the O!yahoga County Bar Association. He Is the only Republican candidate for the January 1 tenn with experience on the Ohio Supreme Court, having served by invitation during h1a terms as appellate court judge. · Aformer mayor of Toledo, Judge Potter is past president of the Ohio Municipal League, a graduate of th~ Unl<ierslty of Toledo, with honors, and the University of Michigan Law School. .......... lpool Mendy; 5, and Lindy, two months. They reside at 558 Jay Drive. . Hood Is a member of the Gallipolis Lions Club, Morning Dawn No. 7, Masonic Lodge and First Baptist Chw-ch. His hobbies include golf, softball and swimming. We've got 'ell)! Gravely's new all-gear-drive 8 HP convertible tractors. Walk WALLS or ·' Partner Plan <, ,.• . $UPER KIT INCWDES TO SPENO A VACATION JOHNR.HOOD John Hood employed by bank with 'em in the tight corners 7'12 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 mm1mum deposit, interest paid quarterly . A subslantial penalty is Invoked on all c: ert iflcate ac coun Is withdrawn pr ior to t he date of maturity , and Iough jobs, I hen altach sulky and dual wheels to ride ~ ·VAliJEI NEVER GREATER ...SNIP TfiiJAYI 'em on the slraightaways. Att:tchments for rhowing, gardening, lawn care, snow removal, and more. Nobody else makes an ylhing else lhat does so many jobs so well ! GRAVELY · TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 992-~975 Meigs Co. Branch 512 E. MAIN -@ Athen s County Savings & Loan Co . ~ 96 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . GASOLINE RAISED CLEVELAND (UP!) - A penny-a-gallon increase In the maximum price In effect on all grades of gasoline at company • operated service sta lions went into effect Saturday at all service stations operated by the Stardard Oil C0. ., Mondlf thru Friday 8:00 to 5:30, FOREMAN & ABBOTT 391 N. 2ND AVE. Ml '' SlturdiJ 1:00 to 2:00 0. ( ' FARM SUPPLIES Electric Fence Supplies Fly Control Products Garden Seed Fertilizer Peat Moss Poultry Equipment Animal Health Products Garden & Fruit Tree (Spray & Dusts) Water Softener Salt With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . . . such as new buildings and land improvements-and almost anything else that can make your farm ope~ation more profitable · PLUS PURINA CHOWS-PURITY FEEDS 228 Upper River Road P. o . BoK 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . Gallipolis, Ohio Ca.aa ...®automatic fully . ~t·~.~o~c;.:~ly Gram Capacity saag.oo OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT PRICES AS LDW AS U89.00 QUALITY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES NOW SALE PRICE'D TO MAKE THEM REAL GREAT VALUES! WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE FINANCE .+tutp.oi.n.:t:- 3 CYCLE CONVERTIE\LE 0 DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS 0 DELUXE P.ERMANENT -PRESS DRYER WITH POLY·KNIT CYCLE DISHWASHER. PORTAE\LE NOW. BUILD-IN LATER I Model H08676 SAVE +tut:p.oi.n:t: SAVE •sooo . •so Dryer Model TWO-DOOR 13 .7 CU . FT. REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER 30'12' WIDE I.. •sooo Model CTA14 CR &~PAIR Watt>er Model WLW3600 +tut:p.oi.n:t: SAVE DLB~S50 QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! POMEROY, 0. HOURS Th ~ ~- WATER CONDITIONER '' '' OUTSTANDING - farm operation! '' '. SWIMMING LANCASTER . lOth longer go for malntalntnc any Congressman un-used or underutlllzed Clarence Miller Is continuing federal courtroom . his campaign in Washington "It Is scandalous that tax to close down unused federal dollars · should go to courtcourtrooms this month in the rooms that are not being uaed l(ouse A.pproprlatlons ~are In wte only a few days a cOmmittee. year and I Intend to see II Responding to Miller's permanently stopped," budgetary prodding last ..../ year, the Administrative Office 0t the United States LAFF- A· DAY Courts announced in January that 18 of 200 federal courtrooms identified as being underutlllzed would be closed. The closings would result In annual savings of $360,000 In rent. Last month In his Approprlatiol!S subcolllmlttee . ori the Judiciary, Miller pressed for and received an additional cut of $6401000 In courtroom space ext · .. ....... , _ . _ _ penditures bringing the total ·· t.uok what Mrs , Jones gave annual savings to $1 million. m~. just before the moving van Miller said he is committed to see thaI tax dollars no pulled away!" Dlstrl~t Pollutants challenge agriculture, industry Ballad for Americans is about revolution RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College and Community College Chorus and · Wind and Percussion En. semble will present "Ballad for Americans/' a multimedia musical reader 's theatre rendition of national history and tradition on May 28 in Washington School in Gallipolis at 7:3(] p.m. Costumes members of the chorus sing and enact the parts famous individuals Court rent waste hit •' POMEROY LANDMARK SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR-PH. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at s p.m. �24.. The SWltlay Times- Sent inel, Sunday , May 2:1, 1976 Cutting and selling of timber explained : '' .' . '' ' ' '' ''' ' '· '' ' ..' '.' I more pleasing sight to the eyes of forest usecs, such as hikers and hunters, or people who rnay be motoring through the area. In stands requiring a cut, the tin')ber Ill always marked a year ahead of the lime it ilr to be sold. This allows time to send each Interested timber buyer a listing of proposed sale locations, volume and the approximate month in which each area will be sold . The bid· ders then have a chance to plan ahead with the knowledge that a certain volume will be advertised for sale during the coming year. After the areas (called blocks) of timber have been sold but before the purchaser begins cutting, a pre-work conference Is held, usually on the site, where the contract specificatiol!S are reviewed. While cutting is In progress at least one trip a week is made by the Forest Service sale administrator to ~heck tbe progress of tile cutting and to make sure that the contract specifications are being met. Questions are answered or special problems are discussed at that time and additional trips are made to ' the sale area, as needed. When timber cutting has been completed, all contract requirements must be satisfied before the ,sale is . closed and the bonding company notified or, in the case of purchasers depositing cash·in-lieu of bond, .before the cash bond is returned. The bonds cover the cutting as well as required erosion control · work such as placement of waterbars on the skid trails, Jllld slash disposal. Removal of ruts and benn, oulsloping, removal of culverts, and placement of waterbars must be accomplished on the temporary haul roads, also. These roads are then seeded to clover and grasses which afford food for wildlife. Any work of this type which is not done by the timber purchaser will be completed by the Forest Service and must be covered by the bond. After the sale is closed the District's timber stard improvement crew, using axes and chainsaws, removes all residual stems down to 2 inches In diameter. This insures that a sufficient amount of sunlight is available on the forest fioor to Agriculture anrl • our commumty help in starting a new stand from the seed which has been laying ' on the ground for several years. This method of harvesting allows the more intolerant, but valuable species, such as the red and white oaks and tulip poplar to become established and have room to grow into mature limber-sized trees. Two years after the sale is closed a survey is made to determine the . amount of reproduction which is present in the stand. Those stards not having eno~gh stems to represent full stocking may ' be spot-planted with desirable species to bring the stand up to full stocking standards. By Bryson R. <Bud) Carter Gallia County Extension Agent GALUPoUS - I would like to encourage h~ine gardeners to obtain some Insecticide to have on hand when Insects begin working on their garden, There are a lot of different insects to .contend with. And there is no single spray that will handle every Insect problem that comes along. However, If you have one or two of the following insecticides on hand in the'strenth J. have in<!icated you will be able to handle most insect problems. Keep in mind, however, that you need to read the label and other information regarding these spray!i before using them on vegetable crops. For example, "days waiting before harvest" varies with these chemicals and there are differences among vegetables where the same chemical is used. The insecticides·are: Sevin (50 percent wettable powder or 25 percent liquid) ; Malathion (50 percent or 57 percent emulsifiable concentrate or 25 percent wettable powder ); S.pectracide (Diazinon) 25 percent emulsifiable concentrate or 50 percen,t wettable powder. Call us for Bulletin 498 - Home Vegetable Garden Insect Contfl)l for recommendations on how .much Insecticide to mix with water and other insecticides for specific insects.• This bulletin also provided infonnation pertaining to the safe use of the insectiCides. Our. telephone number is 446-4612, extension 32. Gffi STURGILL, A MEMBER of tbe Ironton District's marking crew, is shown using a paint gun- to mark a tree for cutting. Wayne Albright, tallyman for the crew, records the diameter and number of sawlogs In the tree. A record 4.5 .million board feet of timber were marked this past winter on the Ironton District. ALGAE (COMMONLY CALLED "SCUM" OR "MOSS") is usually the first weed .to appear in !ann ponds. It's a nuisance to fisherman, swimmers, detracts from the appearance of tile pond, and can contribute to fish kills and to off-flavors and odors in the water. Copper sulfate is tbe chemical used most frequently to control this problem. Add 2.7 (two and seven tenths ) pounds of copper sulfate per acre !pOt of water, To detennine the n11mber of acre feet, multiply the surface area of the pond (in acres) by the average .depth of water in fact. . The easiest way to apply capper sulfate is to place the required amount in a builap bag and drag it in the pond until Meigs 4•H Club News l . o '• '' .•• '.• ,• ' •' . IRONTON - This past of the commercial forest land winter the timber marking on the Ironton District. A crew of the Ironton District, · toW of 490 acres could be out Wayne National Forest, set a every ye ar wh ich would Di&trict record in volwne of maintain a balance between sawlog and pulpwood trees 'timber harvest and growth on marked for sale during the th e Distr ic t. Because of coming fiscal year. financial and manpower The ere'<', consisting of Gib limitations, the annual Sturgill, Bill Deck, Wayne allowable harvest has never Albright, Ed McFilnn , Reed been reached. . Wetter, Tom Eaches, and Before an area is approved ·Paul Kihtrnire, marked a for cutting, an environtotal of •.5 million board feel mental analysis is made. The on 11 areas. This volume will , effect of the proposed cut on be cut from timber stands ·· the environment is reviewed which are over·mature r or or by the District and Forest low quality. Supervisor's staff. Taken into On each sale tract the consideration are the age and standing trees are measured. condition o[ the limber stand, The usable height and plus the effects on wildlife, diameter-at-breast . height soil and water, and forest fire measurements, as well as the hazard buildup. species of the tree, Is Sale boundaries are laid out recorded by the tally man. to follow the natural contours Deduction for rot, sweep, of the land . This not only large knots, and other defects helps to eliminate the which reduce the tree's value posSibility of stream silting and volume for sawtimber or and · potential erosion pulpwood products is also problems, but it affords a estimaled and recorded. The tally cards are then submitted to the U. S. Forest Service Regional Office in Milwaukee, Wis. There they are key punched, run through POMEROY - The Irish a computer and the tree Leprechauns met May 18 at volumes by diameter , Salem Cen ter with II species, and product are members and one advisor in obtained. Computer print-out attendance. They planned an sheets are returned to the ice cream social Saturday District Office for use in May 29, from lOa.mcto 2 p.m. preparing the timber sale . at Wilkesville and a car wash To in sure an accurate the same day one mile west of estimate of volum e and Danville. Refreshments were grade, the District limber served by Keith and Vicki markers are required to be Johnston. The next meeting checked each year and re- will be May 31 at the home of certified by the forest check· Judy Holliday . - Betty scaler. The check-scaler is Mould . also required to examine THE HOME OF Nancy and each advertised sale to make Ed Cross was the mee ling sure that the estimates are place .(or the Farmers 4-H within the allowable limits . Club on May 19 which seven Each marker is assigned a members and two advisors nwnber which he records on attended. Officers were every tree which he elected and project books measures, along with ihe tree were distributed. height, diameter, grade, and For recreation the ~roup cull deduction. Using this played Frisbee. Refreshinformation, the check-scaler ments were served by Terri C!lll test the accuracy of each Crouch . The next mee tmarker. ing will be June I The stands ·marked this at the home of Todd year cover 297 acres. This am OWl ts to 0.6 of one percent Roberts when Todd will give . .' Annual Meeting Notice The Sutton and Chester Farmer's Mutual Fire l.ns. Co. Inc. of Meigs County, Inc. March 8, 1897 will meet Monday June 7, 1976 at 9:00p.m . at the Forrest Run United Methodist Church. All Policyholders are urged to attend. Harry Holter, President Paul H. 8aer, Sec.-Treas. APPRAISERS DIRECTORS Vernon Nease Gene Yost George Geiheimer Allred Wolfe Curtis Johnson a report on Parliamentary Procedure. - Terri Crouch. THE MERRY MAKERS 4H Club met at the Thomas home on May II with 20 members and two advisors a ttending . Members reviewed their projects for the year and decided tha l the club would be divided into two age groups. Games were played outside before and after the meeting . The older group· will meet again on May 25 at 7:30p.m. at the Pullins home. The younger group will meet on May 28 at I p.m. at the Spencer home . Demonstrations will be given. Tammy Pitzer. ALICE RITCHIE WAS the hostess for the Tuppers Plail!S 4-H Girls on May 11 with five members and two advisors in attendance. The group elected officers , selected which projects they would take, and discussed entertainment and trips for the summer.- Alice Ritchie. THE SUNBEAMS 4-H Club met May 12 at the home of Paula Life with nine members, five guests, and two advisors attending. Plans for a civic project were discussed. The members participated in a First Aid lesson. The younger members baked cookies. For recreation, the group played baseball. Mrs. Life and Paula served refreshments. The next meeting will be May 26, 7 p.m. at the home of Connie and Terri Stout. Members are to bring one prepared food from their project. Terri Stout is to give a demonstration on proper place setting.- Beth Ritchi~ THE INN PLACE MONDAY NIGHT A SCENE FROM Ballads for Americans to be presented in Gallipolis .\la y ~~ by a Hio Grande College cast. SPECIAL have played in our heritage from 1776 to the 1970s. Use of the multi-media concept is spectacular In the stage show. Three huge screens behind the singers show many historical scenes. The band, the singers , dancers, speakers, and the sound effects are the other media used to make the show colorful and effective. The ballad demonstrates that this great country was built on revolution and revolutionary ideas. Thomas Jefferson is represented by Paul. Brown and Uncle Sam by Howard McDaniels. . Others with roles are Renee Orr, Vinton Rankin, Paul Ganser, Tim McGhee, Nina Richard , Karen Parrish, Barb Wallen, Gladys Trainer, Kim Dillon, Lani Ross, Paul Brown, Greg Leshishin and Danny Easton. The production is under the direction of Gale Douthitt, a senior in Fine Arts at Rio Grande. The program is part of the Ohio · College. Bicen· tennial Program of the Ohio American Revolution Bicentennial Advisory Commission, and is supported by a grant from the George Gund Foundation of Cleveland. liy Boyd A. Ruth District Conservatlonist POMEROY - Dealing with pollutants Is one of . today's • toughest technological challenges: planet earth is a closed system with limited natural processes [or waste disposal. Much of thls challenge must be borne by agricultural research, for agriculture is both sinner and sinned against. Agricultural activities produce sediment, manur~ . and processing byproducts which enter into streams. · In turn, industrial smoke and auto exhausts harm cr9ps and timber. Moreover, pollutants are frequently linked in a cyele. An airborne pollutant from industry, for example, may settle on soil surface, then percolate throtigh the soil into ground water or a stream. Indeed, interactions between pollutants and their sources are incredibly manifold. Although agriculture's contribution is increasing,' the bulk of pollutants produced in our society comes from sewage and industrial wastes . Pollution control is not a ne;v challenge to agricultural research. Since 1888, when USDA successfully Imported an insect ally to pit it against the citrus scale that then threatened · California groves, it has actively pursued nonchemical approaches to insect control. . Today's pollution fighters provide evidence that non-soluble materials, such as · Visit Our Salad E\ar 5 oz. Deep Fried While Fish . French Fries Hot Rolls Cottee, Tea or Milk '2.95 Pius Ta x The Tri -County's Most Exciting Night Spot I THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 • Pomeroy, Ohio SHOPPERS' . ' . POMEROY - Every neighborhood has one, a guy on the corner or in the middle o[ the block who manicures his lawn. And that's good, even though itmakesothersof us push a little harder just to keep up. A beautiful lawn is an asset to one's property. And, there is an art to mowing lawns. Instead of a chore, think of proper mowing as a challenge. What should I know about lawn grass other than it should be mowed once or twice a week? • First, the food produced for growth and development of the grass pllint occurs in the leaves. So any cutting or mowing is somewhat detrimental to tun, since it removes part of the food production source, says the Extension Turf Specialist Dave Martin. On the other hand, regular mowing is essential for ornamental beautification. he says. So, we have to consider cutting height, mowing frequency , removal of clippings and types and care of equipment. O!tting height is determined by the species and varieties of grass present in the lawn. Most home lBwns in Ohio are varieties of Kentucky bluegrass and ~hould be cut regularly at a height of two inches. Regular cutting means cut as often as growth exceeds I to 11,;, inches of the desired 2~nch height, or in general, no more than 30 to 40 percent of leaf area shou.ld be removed at one mowing. Mowing too high may result in excessive thatch; and if the cutting height is too low, the lawn can become weak and less vigorous. Also, .close cut lawns make the grass susceptible to pests and other stress problems. The use of an area such as for athletic reasons may dictate a cutting height other than 2 inch~s, however, raising or lowering the cutting height in late fall is not recommended. the copper sulfate dissolves. It should not be necessary to remove clippings on a routine H the pond is pretty well covered with algae, then treat basis where the cutting height and mowing frequency are done half of t~e pond, then walt 7 to 10 days before treating the properly. Clippings may need Lo be removed anytime there Is second half. Otherwise, you may get a fish kill by treating the excessive growth. For example, excessive growth may occur entire pond all at one time. Also do not apply copper sullate following heavy or extended rains or after nitrogen when fish are spawning. fertilil;ation. But, at other timeswhen lawn is moved regularly at two inches and no more than 30 to 40 percent of the leaf IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU DO NOT WAIT for heavy blades are removed, clippings should not have to be removed. Either reel or rotary mowers may be used to mow lawns to fiy populations to develop around livestock barns. It's best to satisfaction. However, mower blades should be sharpened and prevent a heavy fly build-up. Take tbne to treat and treat regularly. adjusted as necessary. Reel mowers need adjusting regularly Remember that a clean livestock barn has fewer pest and rotary mowers sharpened frequently. Otherwise, the leaf problems. Also, do what you can to provide proper drainage blade will be shredded instead of cut. This , results in an aroWJd barns and barnyards. unsightly lawn and damage to grass quality. So, it is just as easy to mow your lawn properly as it is Baits for fly control may be ap~lied after floor litter and manure have been removed. Baits containing trichlorfon improperly. And the results will make you the ·envy of the malathion, dichlorvos, naled, and ronnel can be used in barn~ neighbor down the street. and dairy barns. Diazinon is also recommended, but not in dsiry barns and rnilk houses. Either solid sugar or liquid syrupe baits are effective. Insecticide sprays applied on the walls ceilings partitions, stanchions, posts and other fly-resting 'places ar~ qu~te effective. You'll need a good sprayer to do the job. Call or wntP our office 446-4612, extens10n :12 for bulletin 473 - Control of Insect and Mite Pests of livestock, Poultry & Farm Buildings. This publication lists the sprays to use and safety precautions to follow. · LAST HURRAH! PHILADE'LPHIA (UPI) ..: llarold Stassen, a onetime serious contender for the Republican presidential nomination whose repeated unsuccessful campaigl!S have made him the butt of political phoaphates, are so bound by soil particles ihat jokes, may fWl again for the they move only as the particles move. Thus nation's highest office . practices which prevent eroaion - contour "There is always a degree of plowing, strip croppmg, stubble mulching, ridicule in politics," Stassen, among others will curb this 69, told only four reporters type of pollution. And parallel- who attended the news ing the recycling of decayed ma- conference he called Friday terials in nature , agriculture scientists to announce he was 11COil· have devised many methods for salvaging siderlng · becoming a can-· wastes, turning poultry feathers and citrus didate." pulp into leeds, for example, and whey into confections. Research wiU continue to play a vital role in coping with the national pollution problem. But the public has a responsibility too. There is a need for broader ecological awareness, so that we can better weigh tl\e conseque~ces of environmental actions. Concerned citizens · can create a climate in which leaders and institutions make envirorunental decisions based on a wealth of accrued facts. Pollution must be curbed - without hampering the world-wide effort to grpw more food for more people. The issue concerns every citizens. Inescapably, we are the stewards of our natural resources. . Soil Slewartship Week, May 23-30,'1967 is a time to reach out to all the people of our great nation and to awaken every citizen to his individual responsibility as a steward of the lJ!IId.We must work together to manage and protect our natural resources for our own good and for the good of future generations. ~ .. your Fultz chairing Judge Potter's local campaign INTRODUCING THE SUPER POOL ' DO-IT·YOURSELF '' KIT .. ~, . ..·r ..,, ,..' ,.' 1: '1 'I ,,I..f ,, •• '< :'! ~· ' .. ,.,• •• 'r I { A GREAT PlACE What better piece to relt~)( and l et ca res skip away than at pool si de ... at a cos t a lot tess than a big family vacation . Don 't forg et a \Ia cat ion IS for a week or two , but a pool is for l.l l ife -time. •• .• ,.,. r THE LIVING 15 . BETTER . There Is someth ing strang ely bea ut iful about a nightt ime sitting around a pool . Maybe It's the serenity of your own priVate world . Entertainment can be a delight because you like and still create • . Do- lt-Yourself ·•" ' DAY 011 NITE ... the mood you desire , And , thos e late n ight dips , after tt'1e kids are down , Will refresh bo th your mind and your body., I J • • ' ... ~ I ,•:... we Supervise . Or complete Installation 16X32' o0 :u.vourself •' ... Kit •'•' •• '' •• 1 •STEEL *1995 00 GALLIPOLIS - John R. Hood has been named assistant manager of the Consumer Loan Department at Ohio Valley Bank according to Morris E. Haskins, president. Hood began work at the bank on May 3. A 1966 graduate of Gallla A,cademy High School, Hood was employed with City l..<Jan & Savings Co., in Gallipolis six years before joining the bank. Married, Hood and his wile, Candie, have three daughters, twins Wendy and "' WASHER VALUE ., Model LDA 5700 • 2 speeds, 4 cycles with special cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • 4 energy-saving temp selector • 3 water-saving selector • Easy-to-clean filter • Super SURGILATOR• agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information . Center Scioto bar likes Judge Mitchell • SKIMMER •FITTING$ ''FILTER • PUMP •CHLORINATOR · •LINER o COPING • VACUUM CLEANER D. BUMGARDNER POOL · SALES CALL: 992·5724 Noble Summit Rd. Middleport, Ohio 4s760 JACKSON - On May 19 the Scioto County Bar Association, after a secret ballot, endorsed the candidacy of Thomas W. Mitchell, Common Pleas Judge of Jackson County, for the office of Judge of the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Judge Mitchell also has the endorsement of the Jackson County Bar Association and newspapers In Jackson, Pike and Vinton counties, which have not endorsed a political candidate for over ten ,Years. Tlwsc hnrn ''" !l'is ,:,,. :o re under lh<• sign otf lim1ini. Am ilrose Burnsid e, a Un ion ;'\1 ;1in :1 2:!. 1/-1:.'1 \I'm-."'"' ;;l'n<·r:li the Civil L--~===='==:;================~-.J ,, ,, .. l~ , r n TOLEIXl- The Potter For Supreme Court Committee anflOUIIces appointment of Berbard V. Fultz, Pomeroy • Middleport attorney, as Meigs County Chairman for Jutlge John W. Potter of Toledo, candidate for Ohio Supreme Court term beginning January I, 1977 In the June 8 Republican Primary, Judge Potter, currently 11erving on the Court of Appeals, Sixth Appellate District, has been . endorsed for the Ohio Supreme Court post by the Lucas, Meigs and Franklin County Republican ttganlzat!ons, major newspapers and the O!yahoga County Bar Association. He Is the only Republican candidate for the January 1 tenn with experience on the Ohio Supreme Court, having served by invitation during h1a terms as appellate court judge. · Aformer mayor of Toledo, Judge Potter is past president of the Ohio Municipal League, a graduate of th~ Unl<ierslty of Toledo, with honors, and the University of Michigan Law School. .......... lpool Mendy; 5, and Lindy, two months. They reside at 558 Jay Drive. . Hood Is a member of the Gallipolis Lions Club, Morning Dawn No. 7, Masonic Lodge and First Baptist Chw-ch. His hobbies include golf, softball and swimming. We've got 'ell)! Gravely's new all-gear-drive 8 HP convertible tractors. Walk WALLS or ·' Partner Plan <, ,.• . $UPER KIT INCWDES TO SPENO A VACATION JOHNR.HOOD John Hood employed by bank with 'em in the tight corners 7'12 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. $1,000.00 mm1mum deposit, interest paid quarterly . A subslantial penalty is Invoked on all c: ert iflcate ac coun Is withdrawn pr ior to t he date of maturity , and Iough jobs, I hen altach sulky and dual wheels to ride ~ ·VAliJEI NEVER GREATER ...SNIP TfiiJAYI 'em on the slraightaways. Att:tchments for rhowing, gardening, lawn care, snow removal, and more. Nobody else makes an ylhing else lhat does so many jobs so well ! GRAVELY · TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 992-~975 Meigs Co. Branch 512 E. MAIN -@ Athen s County Savings & Loan Co . ~ 96 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio . GASOLINE RAISED CLEVELAND (UP!) - A penny-a-gallon increase In the maximum price In effect on all grades of gasoline at company • operated service sta lions went into effect Saturday at all service stations operated by the Stardard Oil C0. ., Mondlf thru Friday 8:00 to 5:30, FOREMAN & ABBOTT 391 N. 2ND AVE. Ml '' SlturdiJ 1:00 to 2:00 0. ( ' FARM SUPPLIES Electric Fence Supplies Fly Control Products Garden Seed Fertilizer Peat Moss Poultry Equipment Animal Health Products Garden & Fruit Tree (Spray & Dusts) Water Softener Salt With a long-term , reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Bank you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . . . such as new buildings and land improvements-and almost anything else that can make your farm ope~ation more profitable · PLUS PURINA CHOWS-PURITY FEEDS 228 Upper River Road P. o . BoK 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . Gallipolis, Ohio Ca.aa ...®automatic fully . ~t·~.~o~c;.:~ly Gram Capacity saag.oo OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT PRICES AS LDW AS U89.00 QUALITY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES NOW SALE PRICE'D TO MAKE THEM REAL GREAT VALUES! WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE FINANCE .+tutp.oi.n.:t:- 3 CYCLE CONVERTIE\LE 0 DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP TO 18 lbs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS 0 DELUXE P.ERMANENT -PRESS DRYER WITH POLY·KNIT CYCLE DISHWASHER. PORTAE\LE NOW. BUILD-IN LATER I Model H08676 SAVE +tut:p.oi.n:t: SAVE •sooo . •so Dryer Model TWO-DOOR 13 .7 CU . FT. REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER 30'12' WIDE I.. •sooo Model CTA14 CR &~PAIR Watt>er Model WLW3600 +tut:p.oi.n:t: SAVE DLB~S50 QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! POMEROY, 0. HOURS Th ~ ~- WATER CONDITIONER '' '' OUTSTANDING - farm operation! '' '. SWIMMING LANCASTER . lOth longer go for malntalntnc any Congressman un-used or underutlllzed Clarence Miller Is continuing federal courtroom . his campaign in Washington "It Is scandalous that tax to close down unused federal dollars · should go to courtcourtrooms this month in the rooms that are not being uaed l(ouse A.pproprlatlons ~are In wte only a few days a cOmmittee. year and I Intend to see II Responding to Miller's permanently stopped," budgetary prodding last ..../ year, the Administrative Office 0t the United States LAFF- A· DAY Courts announced in January that 18 of 200 federal courtrooms identified as being underutlllzed would be closed. The closings would result In annual savings of $360,000 In rent. Last month In his Approprlatiol!S subcolllmlttee . ori the Judiciary, Miller pressed for and received an additional cut of $6401000 In courtroom space ext · .. ....... , _ . _ _ penditures bringing the total ·· t.uok what Mrs , Jones gave annual savings to $1 million. m~. just before the moving van Miller said he is committed to see thaI tax dollars no pulled away!" Dlstrl~t Pollutants challenge agriculture, industry Ballad for Americans is about revolution RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College and Community College Chorus and · Wind and Percussion En. semble will present "Ballad for Americans/' a multimedia musical reader 's theatre rendition of national history and tradition on May 28 in Washington School in Gallipolis at 7:3(] p.m. Costumes members of the chorus sing and enact the parts famous individuals Court rent waste hit •' POMEROY LANDMARK SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A & MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR-PH. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at s p.m. �• '!1 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, ~v 23,1976 26 - The Sun dayTimes - Sentinel, Sunday , May 23; 1976 Nine defendants fined Barricade struck -• GALUPOLIS - Luther 0 . a.m. on Grover Rd. near 1 :Hunt, 31 , Detroit, Mich. was Kyger Creek High School •charged with OWl following a where Roger D. McCelland, :traffic accident at 10:30 p.m. , 19, Rl. I , GaiJipolis, lost !Friday on Rt. 35, one tenth of control of his car which ran _a mile east of Rt. 279 in orr the. right side of the roadway and overturned. No : Raccoon Twp . • The Gailia-Metgs Post one was in jured and :State Highway Patrol said moderate damage resulted . At S: IS p.m. a single car :Hunt, traveUng east, lost :control of his car which mishap occurred on the :struck eight barricade Addison-Bullaville Rd . where ·barrels. There was moderate Marcus C. Lawhon, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, lost control o( his :damage. : Walter R. Cook, 40, North car on a curve. The vehicle ;East, _ Pa . complained 'of struck a traffic sign. •minor injuries following a :truck.;:ar accident at 12 :4S :p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, two and ;seven tenths mUes north of SLANDER CHARGED -the Lawrence County line. RAVENNA, Ohio ( !J-Pl) _ • The patrol said Cook 's car Diane Thomas of nearby ~was in the proce~ of passing Atwater Township has filed a :another car and a truck $37S,OOO slander suit in ;operated by Greg N. Bryant, Portage County Colllmon •23, Rodney, just as Bryant Pleas Court, claiming her :started to make a left turn. neighbors defamed her over was moder ate their Citizens Band radios. :There :damage. No charges were The woman charged Ben and ·filed. : The first of two single car Marge Lyle with making :accidenl'l occurred at 10: 30 damag ing ststemenl~ about ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger ·IRONTON - "Yesterday, I measured a walnut almost 7 feet In diameter, clean and straight as an ru:row. The white oak is the glory of the upland forest. I measured a white oak by the roadside which at 4 feet from the ground was 6 feet In diameter. and at 75 feet it measured 9 feet around. Before we entered on the flat country were some hills (near Chillicothe) covered with the grandest white oak, I suppose, In America. They measured 14 or IS feet in circumference, their straight. stems rising without a branch to 7S or 80 feet - thousands of them." Yesterday was June 18, 1817! What were Ohio's forests like at the time of the American Revolution? A study was made by Dr. A. G. Chapman in !940, and the following are excerpts from his report : .. Two hundred years the Ohio territory had nearly 9S percent of Its more than 26 mlllion acres of land In forests . The remaining acres were covered with wet prairie vegetation in poorly drained places which remained marshy until late summer or throughout .the year and with dry prairie vegetation on soils so well drained that tree seed· lings could not survive the swnmer depths. Ohio's forests were rich In species which occurred In broad combinations; characterizing major forest types or all$oclatlons. Beech and hard maple, oak and hickory, elm and ash and soft maple, and mixed forests of many species have been recognized as outstanding, each type being named for its dominant or most conspicuous species. The beech and maple type OC· cupled more area than any other, forming In general a broad band northeast and southwest across the · I r~-~----•h•er•s•in-ce•M•a•y•of•l•97•5._,. water d eve opment State. This type, as weU as all others, was not uniform In species combination throlll!hout its entire range. It con!Uied many varlatlona In relative numbers of lndlvlduala of many species. some amall different assoclationa developed within .the type wbere sties were either too dry , or too wet for the beech and maple to develop well. It poeseued a deiille canopy, cutlng deep shade which Inhibited reproduction of most other tree species on the forest Ooor. Today, nearly aU of Ohio's forest land Is located In Southeast portions of the state. H my fairy godmother should wander by wllb lhree wishes, on~ of mine would be to retrace the footpaths of our ancestors So, amQng other things, I too could aee the magnificent forests of a bygone era. Given time, sadly more than I have left, paris of the Wayne "Nilltonal Forest will look much as they did 200 years ago. POMEROY • Nine defendlnta were fined lind two otben forfeited bonds In Metes County Court Friday. Fined by Juqe Robert E. Buell were Rebecca E. Roush, Pomeroy, $S and costa, unsafe vehicle; · Charles M. Newlun, NelsmvtUe, and Kenneth L. Bumglll'd, Lotlan, $10 and RuaaeU, Coolville, $8 ancl costa, apeedlng; Eugene D. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ......--------' ·.. ,;·., WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P..M · 01 v Before Publication . Canaday, Galllpolls, and 'n!IIIW W. Lewis, Wbeelilll, $12 and costa each, ~; Carl W. Kinney ,Jr., Hamden, $25 and costs, ln!ecure load, and Ralph E. Kllle, New r}ymouth, $15 and costs, left 1 01 center. . Forfeiting bonds were CGBta each, ~~~*ding; Crystal Daniel Lee Moore, Kent, D. Hall Needs, Reedlville, flO $2'1.50, speeding; AUcla A. and costa, pesatng at in· IDghben, Masslllon, $27.50, tersectlon; Kenneth J. pesslng at interaecUon. Monday a.m. keeps conservation Speedy's CORN CRIB goes fast th e edg es - NO WASTED SPACE! There is a Speedy Corn Crib for every n eed and budget. CHOICE OF 9()().1200-1700 BUSHEL BY JOI:IN COOPER Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Water development continues to be one of the leading ac- lay Of the land ALTIZER FARM SUPPLY o. 4 Mil es South of Rio Grande Route 325 · Phone 245~5470 tivilies in the conservation field. Charles Ebert on Crab Creek near Wood School is building a farm pond. It will be located in a small hollow with the fill being built across TRUCK TARPS Heavy Duty, Vinyl Covered, Nylon, Tough & Durable But Yet Light Weight. Hemmed With Grommets. Sizes 10x20-12x20-12x13-1 0x34 TARP STRAPS-SIZES 9-1 5-21-30 IUJULSUYA of Ohio, lie., Gllipalis. Ohill riWHEEL HORSE li:.llawn & garden tractors ' "' .,ST. RT. 554 CHESHIRE, OHIO . j PHONE 367-7329 tlon.' Thanks also for the cards, lio-n, and -lolly tho prayoro lhol wore offered for ' DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- view. $21 ,000. Phano (614) mo. Manholl Rouoh. PUIENCE? FRIENDLy ' TOY 667·3519. PAIITIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS tN OUR AREA. NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms .. seM.~g room , 2 ceramic baths, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE peraonallzed kitchen built for DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTIn memory of my de6r brother, the homemaker. Plenty of MENT, NO COllECTING OR who doparled rhltllfo one yoor garden apace on thia one, acre DELIVERINGS: CAll COllECT ago loday, May :13, 1975, lot. Approx. 2 one.foudh miles CAROL DAY, (518) >1119-8395 or Little dtd we know whon dawned from Rt. 7 on S.R. 124. Toward WRITE FRtENDlY HOME PAR· that morning, Rutland .on •oufh side of road. TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., The •o.rrow that day would bring. Watch lor olgn, Al TROMM, ALBANY, f'!.Y. 12205. The end wos sudden, the shock BUILDER. Rulland . Phone 7~2· seve_re, $25.00 Per Hundred sluffing 2328. To part wlih one we l~ved 10 any ads deemed Db · lee Ilona I .. The publi sher will not be re spon sible fo r · more than one Incorrect insertion. RATES For W• nt Ad service cents Pf!r wor.d on e 1nser11on · Minimum Charg \::$1 ~0 1-1 cents per word three consecut ive Insertions. 2~ · cents per word she co nsecutive Insertion s. enVelop11 . Send self. addre ue d , stomped 3 or -4 bedrm. home on 1 acre ground , I mile south of Chester envelope. Edroy Molls, Box Declth le<Nes a wound no one , 188, YW, Albany, Mo. 6«02. on Rt. 7. Family pnd living coriheol, room , dining roon,, built-In kitThey live with us In memorlea HOUSEWIVES with children , chen, all carpeted, full size $75.00 per w..k. for oppalnl· still, · baaement and garage , clfy monl coil 992-7169. Notjull today bvt alwayo will. water, natural goa . Seen by . ' SOMEONE nooded lo cui gro11. appt. Call (6'") 985-38-42. When evenlni shadows oro Ph. 992-2021. door, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads p11 id within 10 days . A CUT. ABOVE THE REST! :: : : · : 1 CAROOF THANKS & OBITUARY "$2 .00 lor 5o word mjnlmum . · Each addit ional word 3 cents . · . And M are aiHing alone, In our heart comn a longing, If you could only come home. Additional 2Sc Charge per Adver tise m ent , A . falling, BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS SALESMAN wanted for oorablloh· - Dally , e : lO a ..m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . . To think that we did not say 119odbyo, . Will alway• bring regret1, Phone today 99~ ··2156 ed buslrie11 In Pomeroy, good starting salary, must hove good Strout& and wUI train. Send rBiume to P. 0 . Box 534, Pomeroy, Ohio JNCDtPOU.TID ~5769 • .But tho hearts thallovod you best olall, NOTICES ATTN: II ALL IIOUSEWIVES Dear brother , you are not foraatten, Though on earth you are no more Still in memory you are wl1h us, ' 3 bedrm. home In Ruatlc 'Hills, AI you always were btfore. Syracu••· Will consider r.Gsonably priced mobile home Sadly milled by his •later, Mrs .. on rrado. Phone 992-7523. Richard Thomas, and niece, Mary Jones. 2V! acres on Boahan Road. Call must be pa id In advance. Get your In In early by SlOpping by our olllce at The Dally Soritlnet, 111 Court St. or wr iting Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio -457t19 with your remittance . 9-49-21130. 3 bedrm. ·house on Salem St. In the hollQW. A design for this pond was made by Okey R. King of SCS and the earthmoving is being done by the Western Soil Conservation District bulldozer operated by Rupert Sayre. Another water development project is on the Harley Bonecutter farm on Sandhill Road. He has developed a spring and has constructed a concrete watering tank bel<!W 11. The source Of the water is a single vein and he used one of the tile catch basins provided by the district. Roger Powell of the District assisted with this development. Harry Kreglo .is starting work for the development of two springs. His farm Is located off Jerrles Run Road near Watterson's stOre. The spring developments were designed ·by technlcians of SCS and Jim Plants ·is doing the construction. Two water control structures have been installed along the roadway adjacent to the Mason County Vocational School. These are structures that will allow surface water to enter them and will be carried through an exlstlng tUe line to a nearby stream behind the Junior High School. These structures were designed In such a way that sediment might enter them but would not clog the dratn line. Thls was done by means of an inverted ell that would allow water to go through It but would no t permit sediment to enter. The inverted ell · is located about half way down a four -foot square concrete inlet box which is about five feet deep. The extra storage In the bottom is used as a sUI trap and will need to be cleaned periodically. Technicians of SCS designed these structures and Warren Keefer, Maintenance Supervisor, for the Board of Education, directed the in· stallation. We helped Fred Lahrmer, J~ . on Route 62, Rock Castle Road, with a plan on his farm. The Lahrmers bought this farm !rom D. E. Hartley and plan to renovate the house and make Mason County their home. They have formerly lived in Columbus. They plan to continue to develop the farm . as a grassland farm and raise beef cattle. We noted as we went over the farm with Mr. Lahrmer that there Is nQW an excellent stand of Kentucky 31 fescue on ·most of the pesture. Mr. Hartley hed . developed the grassland and had developed three springs and placed watering tro1111ha below them . Further development that · the Lahrmers plan is the hQve a gun alloot Saturday ot 6 Spacious rooms, new bath, nice yard. Phono992-7394. · 6·30 p m at rholr now building off Baahan Road. 8 rooms, both, partly carpeted, with new furnace and hat For Memorial Day, beautiful water heoter. largelot, lincoln •election flowers, baskets, Hill . Phano '1'12-2071 . sprays, loose flowers, VOIII . Fayo'i Gift Shop, North 2nd sr .. FOR SALE, 15 acres with nice 7 Mlddloparl. Open doily 9 o.m. rm. and bath, 3 bedrm. home, hl8p.m. · newly remodeled, 2 cor TO EVERYONE 'BUILT TO LAST ALAWN TIME! MOR. POWER POR BIG oiOBS This tracto r ·is different from ordina ry compacts. Bigger .. T ougher. Performs like a .machine, not a toy. Basic d~sign proved a nd improved ove r 25 years ... some 25-year machines still running. No fluid -drive loss ... a ll -gear dri Ve gives .you more horsepower for pulling, workin g, driv ing 20 big attachments. Mows 2 to 3 acres per hour; clears l6 11 snow in THANKS WANTED: Someone to tear house 3 POINT HITCH down. Contact Hench,J Me- THE FAMILY OF JEANNE MORGAN The Ariens Emperor is a ruggedly constructed, sleek appearing, highly maneuverable riding mower - as fine as money can buy. lt's offered in 6 and B HP models, some with electric start with a 30" "Fiex-N-Float-Pius" mowing deck. Th~re's six speeds forward , neutral and reverse. A grass catcher, leaf mulcher, snow-blade and ti re · chains are available as optional equipment. Take a good look at an Arlens Emperor. "A Cut Above The Rest !" Cluro, 992·3436 or 992-s:t~B. nel~hbort for the flOwer~ 1, lha Jo11o, Thanks lo Dr. Boice, and Dr. Blozewldc., Ewing Funeral Home, Orflanlat, Kyle Allen, Pastor WI 11om Mtd. RIDENOUR SUPPLY dleowarlh. Family of Marlha Jelle. CHESTER, OHIO PH; 98s-:~3oa Carroll's Sales &·Services 2 Miles West on 588 Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-2923 front porch and large garden space with young fru_lt trees. Only S19,500. RIVER LIVING - En joy th e su mme r boating, 2 Br., full base., gas forced WHAT A BUY - air hea t, move in right away, $9,000.00. 36 Acres, house, severa l out buildings, on quiet country roa d, $32,000.00 We need listings. If you would like to se ll , give us a call. 804 W. Main Pomero:• 992-2298 After Hours Ca II' 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager acres. $32,500. bedroomer with A 4 The tomplete Remodeling Service For Your Home . Al TROMM CONST. Rutla!fd 742-2328 All Work Guaranleed Free Eollm1teo • 5-5-1 mo. CongratulatiOns Graduates Let bONELLI 'S rt1ake the piua for your after graduation party. Call us 1t 992-6167 and we will make your party something to · remember . party ·rates. Septic Systems Installed . wi ndows. Basemen t, large Licensed Installer lot. $13,500. 157 ACRES - 4 Brs., bath , 2 ponds, fences, limber, 60 a~ r es of tractor land . $60,000. BUILDING LOTS - or ac reage . ~all 992-3325. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER. by 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard COntraW!rs Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, Ott . 4-26-1mo. garage, rural Water, goa wei, High Point Trophy tor ac - '. 1>tllng · and inolallollon . We'll bring ••mples to your ""me with no obllg1tlon . See how vou can rtllly 1 VICtor 7 SiiY 12VIIot 0111"' 17 Pllh ala matter 21 SUck to 22 Eagle's n111 23 .a.rctent 2~ Slcllllll 1101c1110 25 Note of ICIII 574 TRACTOR 211 BrOOd 211 Fololllora 30Rumor 32 Pwt of '1o .,... (2 DIESEL - .1 GAS) 33 Remuneranon 1t GlllrOCKNt mol~ a · :tO Moxtc., dllh 27MIII'Inomo 2tEnll<-1 31 Sun god 34 L.cngo lor 77 Moluro 78Lallncantuncnon 79 PIICII aj.llbrtc 11 Cry ot oow 12 Moll 83Ent:reaty lW Sehlml 86 Pr...r• vestment 87 Cnarttt Brawn'a Cdolfoto~ 89 38 W,lngUke 381ter81e .OSoU 42 8miU allorlng ""~-.......... >Ill LOIN >Ill Whip "''II IUbiiiiiCI 90 Fatdl . 12Foray 94 Stcurt t5 SwooN •&Frolic 50 Ridicule 37Cro1Uor 311Focto 61 c-oMpotnt li3PIOII 66Fool>ollpooMian llllbr.) 68 Rip 46Hobrowlettlvot 47 Sloomlhlp lobbd >Ill Toc:oln 488t..llh 62Youngcow 103DIIICOIIIP 105 tnctlnol 107 Mollllll ot wotgllll-.l 109Fr-·oflllo eo At>ound 82 Urllnt anlmll 16 Porco! Otlind 118-IIUIIIIIICIII II RoprooonlotiYO 10 Chlira 72 Winged 73 Dlllldlng 760..,.01Ciftl0 l'lflotlo 77Piocolnlino J'tBody alltudonto 801~1"82 CouchO( 83 BucUII , .a By way of tOO Heraldic dlvlce 41 Printlf''lmtltuft 101Po...... 43 Rl.er tn A~l<l 102 Ooop tor llrMGI &4 Man't name 61 Ttul 67S-rolld 1180illurllonco 11 Coin 82 Trlr*el 13 Ttuton~ 110 Warble 111 LIAII 113Foom 114Coun 115Sontor lobbr.l 118 Stop 111 Dlstn olphobotlc character 64 Sponilh ortlclo 11BBo In Gobi ~20KIIolittr letlbf.) 88 Fuel 18 Conjunction 12' Step 128 All ee Beverage 87 '-~•• IKe 71 Abllroclbotng 72Bookot0td Tnlomotil 7.. CMrgethl account oa 78 Sandlrao ''" '2960 104-415-0JN 614-423-6474 Alumlnum -VIn~I-Sitol Medical Oxyg~n and Supplies CODNER'S CAMPERS AR E AVAILABLE AT · ' lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Colo Street · Por11eroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (6 14) 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. RAINBOW RIDO E. I llo~on Arlo I LONG BOTTOM SALES& RENTAL Trovol Trllltra OPEN Ders and evenings except : Tuts. and contactlne owner. Wtd o or by R . Codner, 5-21 -1 mo. Compllttlriul And AnniYiriiiJ s.mc. frM ca-ltatlon Ann's Bridal and Annivei'Siry Services ., Pltooo Altll lilclrlllll I&JIIIS ....tt2-17ZI ""'"" 'Blown Insulation Services 10 acr11 wnh new home, built to your tpoclflcotlono, Fori Mollo 1211reloncl 122High 123 Llqutty 1211Roi1U ooi~I130VII.... 132RIYtflni110tum 134 Aquetlc nwrwn~t t315 Blktd cley 58 Morw.t•• DOWN 1 Twill 2-t-· 3A111111-.1 4Aooonl 6G-ol dtocord ePort o1 lartlftCiitlon 1&Meal leJOifl 17 Obloln 18 Pf'Of'IDU" acre lots lion , Route 1~3. Jerry Cllno. Phone m -7790. 101 ~f•llltlon 108 Dl"ng bird 107Rivorblrd • 107RIIIIrinFr.,CI . 10SFOUXPII 110 TllriiOCtlan 3 bedrm. hoUae In Mlddl•port near park . Swimming pool and star... Phone 992-7667 or 992· • 111 PrtltntiOUI home ' llltOr.l 125MUUory cop 127Nollollve 1211Molli ...._ 1211 lipped .130 Mar~~ prolound 131 T,_d 133 Fr. . of 138 ~ Uko I CIIDOio 1311 R~ali., olocl<ldo 1«'1 flml. .. atudentl 1>13 S"*'ilor IMtalurn 144W-od 14eE-co'-bbr.l 1>111J1110Encourogo 151 Army meal 153 MHI~ ol wlfglll 15<1 tntll II Rodent 187 A continent letltlr t TUPPERS PLAINS About 5 yrs. old. 3 Brs., ceramic bath , utility rm ., carpeted, carport, largo garden, metal storage bldg. $16.900. POMEROY - Ranch type, ~ Brs .• 2 baths, uftllly rm., basement w-rec. rm .. largo enclosed. porch. Garage. Not very old. $30,000. PRICED TO SELL - 2 story home, 3 large brs., 11/, balhs, dining rm .. full basemen!, garage. Thlo home Is In excellent condition . Overlooks the river . $18,500. RUTLANDAREA - 1tloor plan, J Brs ., nice equipped kitchen, own water system, full basement , large garage, carport. New steel siding, about 3 acres. $28,000. MIDDLE PORT - 2 story frame. 5 Brs.. I'/• baths, utility rm. , dining rm ., S(Tlall basement, 2 large enc . porches. garage & carport. S12.000. POMEROY - BRICK Live In the nice 3 · Br . Apartment and rent the 2 furnished apartments for Income. Located In excellent ne ighborhood In good condition. S22,000. Good used hom eo 1re being l1kon up ropidly. 992·2259or '1'12-2568 Ll'1'l'LE ORPHAN ANNDl . ' LITTLE llltOr.l . ' " Get the BIG Discount Now At. ••• MEIGS EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OHIO • SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. n. IIIZ.ZI74 ,_., BRADFORD, AulllonHr. Com" ploto Service. Phano 9~9-2o18'1• or 9~9-2000 . Racine, Ohio, Crtrt Bradford. • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -" Sweepers, toasters, lrona, art .small appliances. Lawn mower1 noxl to Slalo Highway Gar.: on Route 7. Phone (61~) 985. . ~- REMOORING, Plumbing heallit« and all types ot a-neral repair , 1 Work guarantHd 20 yeara ex'= perlence. Phone 992·2MJ9. • D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yooro ox• perlence . Insured fre ' olllmaiM. Call 992·2314 or. (614) 6911-7257 Albany . • SEWING MACHINE Repairs, 11rt vice, ali makn. '1'12·2284. rn.. Fabric Shop, Pomoroy j: . Aurliorized Singer SalOl an"' Service. We sharpen Scltl0f1. • EXCAVATING , dozer, loodor an4; backhoe work: dump lruck" and to-bays for hire: will haut 1111 dirt, loP soli, llmnlano ~ gravel. Call Bob ar Roger Jol• fers , day phone 992-7089~ night phone '1'12·:1!125 or 992· 523:2. ~ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modorri, Sonllallan. '1'12·3954 or 992 5968. : Will. do roofing, construction~ plumbing ond heating, No lol!; --------------· Syndic•lt, Int. "' ~~~~~~~~­ ....... MOillE homo, 1973 Buddy, 14xtOo Iorge or too amall. 'h0ne 1 6t 2 bedrm., front den, fur742·234B. " • nlohed or partly furnished. EXCAVATING, dozer, backt.o.• Good condition. Coli (61~) 61,7· and dtrchor. Charlu R. Hat 3730. flo/d , lock Hoe Service~ 1968 Skyline troller , 12x60, and lturland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. land. 3 bodrm. very goad condtflon , $8,000. Phono 992·5-191 GREG'S Cl SALES, located or Er~ win '1 Gulf Service, Mid.., ••99:1-5?72. dloport, Ohio. Phone 992" 1975 All alum. conol. 19 h. mini2438. • homo, 112,500. Excoll. Phone EXCAVATING, BACKHOES /iiO __(614) 8>13-2621. DOZER, LARG£ AND SMALL • SHOWPLACE, 12x60 furnished SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. IILL• 1967 Vlndloo troller, 1aero, city PUlliNS, PHONE 992-2~78. DAY woter. and all conveniences, 5 ORNIGHl. • miles from Pom•roy off State Route 7, Gorden space, well DOZER work, $10.00 per hau" wtrh 8ft. blade. For !Imber .,;: kept near Chootor. Phone (614) money. Phone992•2591. . ·• '185 - ~143 . . 574 tractor gives 'you outstanding field and PTO po~er In a utthly-StZed package. Shown Is the 574 utility model with optional roll-over structure. li ' Ph. 912-Jttl 4-10-1mo . 123 Title of rapect . · .. - 3:. ... --:~ :-; . F'ut~ ' lARRY LAVENDER Svr•cun, Otllo 122F• -~~::::::. Obtrlbutecl bJ United ' 114Au118 R-1 117Totlo liB Othlrwlll 121 Girt's nomo tellurium 183 Mln'1nk:kniiN 1116 Cot lOgo CIOgrM c..... ' 112 Otclllale 81 LOdl aullln t3S.Ctlonor llort 115 87No0d Blown lnlo Wolfs& Attica STORM WINDOWS & DOOR! REPLACEMENT WINOOWS ALUMINUM SIDINO· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 3578. 7CoO!od 11¥1 BBibytonilrt god &Flower 84 Mexican llbcnfl tee Football scorn tO Clock lieu B8 8mllt omounl llbllr ) · B8 Groin IIWot1 _.. .. 68TIIIoolrapoct 1188 1 12 Ftroncut 13 0111"' Of Miring IIOWII<o-Uy 181B'"""'Itcw 14 Mlturtel 1Yt ,Rood. ContaCt Cltn•'• Construe· 102 Pot tot ·DIESEL MODEL '2907 Silts & Sllrvlct 2013 loth Avo. P•rktrsburg, w. Vt. FREE ESTIMATES '• SAVE·. Siding Center Contlnuouo GuHtr Rtploctmonl Wlndowund Doan Fret Eallm11u We recomr11ond ond 51111 Qulllty 5-9-76 avalloblo, ~oulol-13 , Klngsbvry 96 g:,:*'ld 97 ti9C-pogocfl 3Ci Girt's nome SAVE 3-21 -1 mo . Mike Young, Man1ger Salesond lnotallatlon Rl . 3, Pomeroy, Oltlo 45769 Phone day or night 614-992-1206 1 1<-1 mo . ~o•.unos SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Discounted For Quick Sale II CARPETING Free estimates on clr· root or old · Financing A\lell1ble ACROSS PH. 992·2176 --SLOAN'S"' Area. Alao, GAS MODEL U-1 .... new rtJ)alredt Houu, reDf. ~lrn . shln1111, build up, palrt"n', tlectrlcll woill:~ vutter• & downspouti, furnacts, Wlter tteattra ~ water softners, lnstlllt'l 1 rtpllrtd, Sew•••· · Colt uo ot t4f.UH or Uf.IZOI Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHONE 992-5724 5·3-1 mo. T~~ lnt~rnational IN COLUMBUS WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford will be in Columbus, Ohio, next Wedneaday, the the final stop on a five-:day carnpelgn trip. The White House announced' Friday that Ford will make a campetgn stop in Columbas before returning to the White House ea rly WednPsday evening. · 74H331 D. BUMGARDNER SUNDAY, May 23, 1976 INT~RNATIONAL . . . Ill.., Above and below ground pool kilo for the do -ll· rourself mon. All pool supplies available, too . Prize Money Shade Biddy League R&J....... COINS Oitte R1clnt. Ottlo Nttd SWIMMit-IG POOLS CAPTAIN E,18Y cldents to personal property or lnd lv !duals. SpOnsored by luJ, $111 01' ,,.. Racine Plumbing' & lteltiq closets, s. of Athens Nat responsible COINS CURRENCY SUPPliES MnAL DUECTORS save. hot water · heal, large dining and living. Only $16,500. LO\IEL Y - 2 bedrooms, balh, equipped kif.. new front porch, St. drs. & We.stern i. ~nVIIsh R tbbons - our Open 4 p.m . dally Clos,d all day Monday• Monday, MaY 31 -11 Noon AI Shade School Grounds On Rt. 31, Check Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio oil mineral rlghlt , $34,000. Phone 7~2-2336 . . Shade Horse Show and food and klndnes~ shown during the death of Mar- car 0\/ER 3 ACRES - L.C. water, 2 septic tanks and utility building. Space !or i !ratters. S8500.00. OLD CHARMER - 6 rooms, modern IV> baths, mod . k.lt: "fllh cook and bake units, 3 bedrooms with closets, sieam heat. full basement, 2 porches, and nice view of the Ohio River . $29,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms with nice closets, shiny oak floors, utility. Aluminum Sidine, Rooline, Gutters, Painting and Repair - WE WISH lo !hank our frlondo ond HYDRAUUC UFT one pass. Rutland, Ohi o~ RACINE Ftro Department will Empero r Aiding Mowe r 8 HP Virgil B. Sr., Rnltar 110 Mechanic Por11eroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 fully Insulated, l'h baths. glassed In porches. . Business Services TEAFORD. swi mming & fishing on the Ohio R. Good level lot, $4,000. BEAUTIFUL - New J bedrooms, nice kll. and dining . Full basemenf, car port , utility, and 2 l Br., full base., In town, Are the hearts that won't forget. All Yard Sales. Rummage Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sates, etc. Realty ·. porsonollry ro mHI rho public 8:30a .m . to 5 :00p .m . rcoNoMr J;.' 7RAC70R SEE YOUR FRIENDLY WHEEL HORSE DEAI.ER 'LinLE'S TRADING CENTER duriJ111 my recent haopllall••· The Publish er reserves · the right to ltd it or rej ect MAN·SIZE FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, 5 HP TO 18 HP, LAWN CARTS, TILLERS AND RIDING MOWERS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. ALSO USED GRAVELY'S 9 · RIIEG~LATIONS ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood 1.72 Acroo . Phone 7~2-2359 . frame, two bedrm. home locoted betwHn Coolville end Tuppers Plains . One acre lot , twO cor garage. city water." gas heat, hardwood floors , carpeted living room . nice end nurses at . Veterans Memorial Hospital for ew:cellent care and kindness shown me cepted unt il 9 a .m . for Day of Publication . ? clearing of some land In order sysiem that would ·be to best to provide more ~asture . We advantage to his proposed helped him plan his cropping beef catue operation. folks h·u sy and easy becau se of roo f ra ft ers a~ d ba r -lok sides. The steeply p1l ched r oof pu shes the corn to . MY SINCERE thanks ra Dr. Tello Cancellation . Corrections will be ac . Cut Com Crib Erection nme! Store More Corn For less Money! Deadline . r---------------~------------~ ' --.. �• '!1 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, ~v 23,1976 26 - The Sun dayTimes - Sentinel, Sunday , May 23; 1976 Nine defendants fined Barricade struck -• GALUPOLIS - Luther 0 . a.m. on Grover Rd. near 1 :Hunt, 31 , Detroit, Mich. was Kyger Creek High School •charged with OWl following a where Roger D. McCelland, :traffic accident at 10:30 p.m. , 19, Rl. I , GaiJipolis, lost !Friday on Rt. 35, one tenth of control of his car which ran _a mile east of Rt. 279 in orr the. right side of the roadway and overturned. No : Raccoon Twp . • The Gailia-Metgs Post one was in jured and :State Highway Patrol said moderate damage resulted . At S: IS p.m. a single car :Hunt, traveUng east, lost :control of his car which mishap occurred on the :struck eight barricade Addison-Bullaville Rd . where ·barrels. There was moderate Marcus C. Lawhon, 20, Rt. I, Gallipolis, lost control o( his :damage. : Walter R. Cook, 40, North car on a curve. The vehicle ;East, _ Pa . complained 'of struck a traffic sign. •minor injuries following a :truck.;:ar accident at 12 :4S :p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, two and ;seven tenths mUes north of SLANDER CHARGED -the Lawrence County line. RAVENNA, Ohio ( !J-Pl) _ • The patrol said Cook 's car Diane Thomas of nearby ~was in the proce~ of passing Atwater Township has filed a :another car and a truck $37S,OOO slander suit in ;operated by Greg N. Bryant, Portage County Colllmon •23, Rodney, just as Bryant Pleas Court, claiming her :started to make a left turn. neighbors defamed her over was moder ate their Citizens Band radios. :There :damage. No charges were The woman charged Ben and ·filed. : The first of two single car Marge Lyle with making :accidenl'l occurred at 10: 30 damag ing ststemenl~ about ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger ·IRONTON - "Yesterday, I measured a walnut almost 7 feet In diameter, clean and straight as an ru:row. The white oak is the glory of the upland forest. I measured a white oak by the roadside which at 4 feet from the ground was 6 feet In diameter. and at 75 feet it measured 9 feet around. Before we entered on the flat country were some hills (near Chillicothe) covered with the grandest white oak, I suppose, In America. They measured 14 or IS feet in circumference, their straight. stems rising without a branch to 7S or 80 feet - thousands of them." Yesterday was June 18, 1817! What were Ohio's forests like at the time of the American Revolution? A study was made by Dr. A. G. Chapman in !940, and the following are excerpts from his report : .. Two hundred years the Ohio territory had nearly 9S percent of Its more than 26 mlllion acres of land In forests . The remaining acres were covered with wet prairie vegetation in poorly drained places which remained marshy until late summer or throughout .the year and with dry prairie vegetation on soils so well drained that tree seed· lings could not survive the swnmer depths. Ohio's forests were rich In species which occurred In broad combinations; characterizing major forest types or all$oclatlons. Beech and hard maple, oak and hickory, elm and ash and soft maple, and mixed forests of many species have been recognized as outstanding, each type being named for its dominant or most conspicuous species. The beech and maple type OC· cupled more area than any other, forming In general a broad band northeast and southwest across the · I r~-~----•h•er•s•in-ce•M•a•y•of•l•97•5._,. water d eve opment State. This type, as weU as all others, was not uniform In species combination throlll!hout its entire range. It con!Uied many varlatlona In relative numbers of lndlvlduala of many species. some amall different assoclationa developed within .the type wbere sties were either too dry , or too wet for the beech and maple to develop well. It poeseued a deiille canopy, cutlng deep shade which Inhibited reproduction of most other tree species on the forest Ooor. Today, nearly aU of Ohio's forest land Is located In Southeast portions of the state. H my fairy godmother should wander by wllb lhree wishes, on~ of mine would be to retrace the footpaths of our ancestors So, amQng other things, I too could aee the magnificent forests of a bygone era. Given time, sadly more than I have left, paris of the Wayne "Nilltonal Forest will look much as they did 200 years ago. POMEROY • Nine defendlnta were fined lind two otben forfeited bonds In Metes County Court Friday. Fined by Juqe Robert E. Buell were Rebecca E. Roush, Pomeroy, $S and costa, unsafe vehicle; · Charles M. Newlun, NelsmvtUe, and Kenneth L. Bumglll'd, Lotlan, $10 and RuaaeU, Coolville, $8 ancl costa, apeedlng; Eugene D. For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ......--------' ·.. ,;·., WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P..M · 01 v Before Publication . Canaday, Galllpolls, and 'n!IIIW W. Lewis, Wbeelilll, $12 and costa each, ~; Carl W. Kinney ,Jr., Hamden, $25 and costs, ln!ecure load, and Ralph E. Kllle, New r}ymouth, $15 and costs, left 1 01 center. . Forfeiting bonds were CGBta each, ~~~*ding; Crystal Daniel Lee Moore, Kent, D. Hall Needs, Reedlville, flO $2'1.50, speeding; AUcla A. and costa, pesatng at in· IDghben, Masslllon, $27.50, tersectlon; Kenneth J. pesslng at interaecUon. Monday a.m. keeps conservation Speedy's CORN CRIB goes fast th e edg es - NO WASTED SPACE! There is a Speedy Corn Crib for every n eed and budget. CHOICE OF 9()().1200-1700 BUSHEL BY JOI:IN COOPER Soli Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT Water development continues to be one of the leading ac- lay Of the land ALTIZER FARM SUPPLY o. 4 Mil es South of Rio Grande Route 325 · Phone 245~5470 tivilies in the conservation field. Charles Ebert on Crab Creek near Wood School is building a farm pond. It will be located in a small hollow with the fill being built across TRUCK TARPS Heavy Duty, Vinyl Covered, Nylon, Tough & Durable But Yet Light Weight. Hemmed With Grommets. Sizes 10x20-12x20-12x13-1 0x34 TARP STRAPS-SIZES 9-1 5-21-30 IUJULSUYA of Ohio, lie., Gllipalis. Ohill riWHEEL HORSE li:.llawn & garden tractors ' "' .,ST. RT. 554 CHESHIRE, OHIO . j PHONE 367-7329 tlon.' Thanks also for the cards, lio-n, and -lolly tho prayoro lhol wore offered for ' DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX- view. $21 ,000. Phano (614) mo. Manholl Rouoh. PUIENCE? FRIENDLy ' TOY 667·3519. PAIITIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS tN OUR AREA. NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms .. seM.~g room , 2 ceramic baths, RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE peraonallzed kitchen built for DEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTIn memory of my de6r brother, the homemaker. Plenty of MENT, NO COllECTING OR who doparled rhltllfo one yoor garden apace on thia one, acre DELIVERINGS: CAll COllECT ago loday, May :13, 1975, lot. Approx. 2 one.foudh miles CAROL DAY, (518) >1119-8395 or Little dtd we know whon dawned from Rt. 7 on S.R. 124. Toward WRITE FRtENDlY HOME PAR· that morning, Rutland .on •oufh side of road. TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., The •o.rrow that day would bring. Watch lor olgn, Al TROMM, ALBANY, f'!.Y. 12205. The end wos sudden, the shock BUILDER. Rulland . Phone 7~2· seve_re, $25.00 Per Hundred sluffing 2328. To part wlih one we l~ved 10 any ads deemed Db · lee Ilona I .. The publi sher will not be re spon sible fo r · more than one Incorrect insertion. RATES For W• nt Ad service cents Pf!r wor.d on e 1nser11on · Minimum Charg \::$1 ~0 1-1 cents per word three consecut ive Insertions. 2~ · cents per word she co nsecutive Insertion s. enVelop11 . Send self. addre ue d , stomped 3 or -4 bedrm. home on 1 acre ground , I mile south of Chester envelope. Edroy Molls, Box Declth le<Nes a wound no one , 188, YW, Albany, Mo. 6«02. on Rt. 7. Family pnd living coriheol, room , dining roon,, built-In kitThey live with us In memorlea HOUSEWIVES with children , chen, all carpeted, full size $75.00 per w..k. for oppalnl· still, · baaement and garage , clfy monl coil 992-7169. Notjull today bvt alwayo will. water, natural goa . Seen by . ' SOMEONE nooded lo cui gro11. appt. Call (6'") 985-38-42. When evenlni shadows oro Ph. 992-2021. door, 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads p11 id within 10 days . A CUT. ABOVE THE REST! :: : : · : 1 CAROOF THANKS & OBITUARY "$2 .00 lor 5o word mjnlmum . · Each addit ional word 3 cents . · . And M are aiHing alone, In our heart comn a longing, If you could only come home. Additional 2Sc Charge per Adver tise m ent , A . falling, BLIND ADS OFFICE HOURS SALESMAN wanted for oorablloh· - Dally , e : lO a ..m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . . To think that we did not say 119odbyo, . Will alway• bring regret1, Phone today 99~ ··2156 ed buslrie11 In Pomeroy, good starting salary, must hove good Strout& and wUI train. Send rBiume to P. 0 . Box 534, Pomeroy, Ohio JNCDtPOU.TID ~5769 • .But tho hearts thallovod you best olall, NOTICES ATTN: II ALL IIOUSEWIVES Dear brother , you are not foraatten, Though on earth you are no more Still in memory you are wl1h us, ' 3 bedrm. home In Ruatlc 'Hills, AI you always were btfore. Syracu••· Will consider r.Gsonably priced mobile home Sadly milled by his •later, Mrs .. on rrado. Phone 992-7523. Richard Thomas, and niece, Mary Jones. 2V! acres on Boahan Road. Call must be pa id In advance. Get your In In early by SlOpping by our olllce at The Dally Soritlnet, 111 Court St. or wr iting Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio -457t19 with your remittance . 9-49-21130. 3 bedrm. ·house on Salem St. In the hollQW. A design for this pond was made by Okey R. King of SCS and the earthmoving is being done by the Western Soil Conservation District bulldozer operated by Rupert Sayre. Another water development project is on the Harley Bonecutter farm on Sandhill Road. He has developed a spring and has constructed a concrete watering tank bel<!W 11. The source Of the water is a single vein and he used one of the tile catch basins provided by the district. Roger Powell of the District assisted with this development. Harry Kreglo .is starting work for the development of two springs. His farm Is located off Jerrles Run Road near Watterson's stOre. The spring developments were designed ·by technlcians of SCS and Jim Plants ·is doing the construction. Two water control structures have been installed along the roadway adjacent to the Mason County Vocational School. These are structures that will allow surface water to enter them and will be carried through an exlstlng tUe line to a nearby stream behind the Junior High School. These structures were designed In such a way that sediment might enter them but would not clog the dratn line. Thls was done by means of an inverted ell that would allow water to go through It but would no t permit sediment to enter. The inverted ell · is located about half way down a four -foot square concrete inlet box which is about five feet deep. The extra storage In the bottom is used as a sUI trap and will need to be cleaned periodically. Technicians of SCS designed these structures and Warren Keefer, Maintenance Supervisor, for the Board of Education, directed the in· stallation. We helped Fred Lahrmer, J~ . on Route 62, Rock Castle Road, with a plan on his farm. The Lahrmers bought this farm !rom D. E. Hartley and plan to renovate the house and make Mason County their home. They have formerly lived in Columbus. They plan to continue to develop the farm . as a grassland farm and raise beef cattle. We noted as we went over the farm with Mr. Lahrmer that there Is nQW an excellent stand of Kentucky 31 fescue on ·most of the pesture. Mr. Hartley hed . developed the grassland and had developed three springs and placed watering tro1111ha below them . Further development that · the Lahrmers plan is the hQve a gun alloot Saturday ot 6 Spacious rooms, new bath, nice yard. Phono992-7394. · 6·30 p m at rholr now building off Baahan Road. 8 rooms, both, partly carpeted, with new furnace and hat For Memorial Day, beautiful water heoter. largelot, lincoln •election flowers, baskets, Hill . Phano '1'12-2071 . sprays, loose flowers, VOIII . Fayo'i Gift Shop, North 2nd sr .. FOR SALE, 15 acres with nice 7 Mlddloparl. Open doily 9 o.m. rm. and bath, 3 bedrm. home, hl8p.m. · newly remodeled, 2 cor TO EVERYONE 'BUILT TO LAST ALAWN TIME! MOR. POWER POR BIG oiOBS This tracto r ·is different from ordina ry compacts. Bigger .. T ougher. Performs like a .machine, not a toy. Basic d~sign proved a nd improved ove r 25 years ... some 25-year machines still running. No fluid -drive loss ... a ll -gear dri Ve gives .you more horsepower for pulling, workin g, driv ing 20 big attachments. Mows 2 to 3 acres per hour; clears l6 11 snow in THANKS WANTED: Someone to tear house 3 POINT HITCH down. Contact Hench,J Me- THE FAMILY OF JEANNE MORGAN The Ariens Emperor is a ruggedly constructed, sleek appearing, highly maneuverable riding mower - as fine as money can buy. lt's offered in 6 and B HP models, some with electric start with a 30" "Fiex-N-Float-Pius" mowing deck. Th~re's six speeds forward , neutral and reverse. A grass catcher, leaf mulcher, snow-blade and ti re · chains are available as optional equipment. Take a good look at an Arlens Emperor. "A Cut Above The Rest !" Cluro, 992·3436 or 992-s:t~B. nel~hbort for the flOwer~ 1, lha Jo11o, Thanks lo Dr. Boice, and Dr. Blozewldc., Ewing Funeral Home, Orflanlat, Kyle Allen, Pastor WI 11om Mtd. RIDENOUR SUPPLY dleowarlh. Family of Marlha Jelle. CHESTER, OHIO PH; 98s-:~3oa Carroll's Sales &·Services 2 Miles West on 588 Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 446-2923 front porch and large garden space with young fru_lt trees. Only S19,500. RIVER LIVING - En joy th e su mme r boating, 2 Br., full base., gas forced WHAT A BUY - air hea t, move in right away, $9,000.00. 36 Acres, house, severa l out buildings, on quiet country roa d, $32,000.00 We need listings. If you would like to se ll , give us a call. 804 W. Main Pomero:• 992-2298 After Hours Ca II' 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley Branch Manager acres. $32,500. bedroomer with A 4 The tomplete Remodeling Service For Your Home . Al TROMM CONST. Rutla!fd 742-2328 All Work Guaranleed Free Eollm1teo • 5-5-1 mo. CongratulatiOns Graduates Let bONELLI 'S rt1ake the piua for your after graduation party. Call us 1t 992-6167 and we will make your party something to · remember . party ·rates. Septic Systems Installed . wi ndows. Basemen t, large Licensed Installer lot. $13,500. 157 ACRES - 4 Brs., bath , 2 ponds, fences, limber, 60 a~ r es of tractor land . $60,000. BUILDING LOTS - or ac reage . ~all 992-3325. BUY NOW AS IT WILL BE HIGHER LATER. by 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard COntraW!rs Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, Ott . 4-26-1mo. garage, rural Water, goa wei, High Point Trophy tor ac - '. 1>tllng · and inolallollon . We'll bring ••mples to your ""me with no obllg1tlon . See how vou can rtllly 1 VICtor 7 SiiY 12VIIot 0111"' 17 Pllh ala matter 21 SUck to 22 Eagle's n111 23 .a.rctent 2~ Slcllllll 1101c1110 25 Note of ICIII 574 TRACTOR 211 BrOOd 211 Fololllora 30Rumor 32 Pwt of '1o .,... (2 DIESEL - .1 GAS) 33 Remuneranon 1t GlllrOCKNt mol~ a · :tO Moxtc., dllh 27MIII'Inomo 2tEnll<-1 31 Sun god 34 L.cngo lor 77 Moluro 78Lallncantuncnon 79 PIICII aj.llbrtc 11 Cry ot oow 12 Moll 83Ent:reaty lW Sehlml 86 Pr...r• vestment 87 Cnarttt Brawn'a Cdolfoto~ 89 38 W,lngUke 381ter81e .OSoU 42 8miU allorlng ""~-.......... >Ill LOIN >Ill Whip "''II IUbiiiiiCI 90 Fatdl . 12Foray 94 Stcurt t5 SwooN •&Frolic 50 Ridicule 37Cro1Uor 311Focto 61 c-oMpotnt li3PIOII 66Fool>ollpooMian llllbr.) 68 Rip 46Hobrowlettlvot 47 Sloomlhlp lobbd >Ill Toc:oln 488t..llh 62Youngcow 103DIIICOIIIP 105 tnctlnol 107 Mollllll ot wotgllll-.l 109Fr-·oflllo eo At>ound 82 Urllnt anlmll 16 Porco! Otlind 118-IIUIIIIIICIII II RoprooonlotiYO 10 Chlira 72 Winged 73 Dlllldlng 760..,.01Ciftl0 l'lflotlo 77Piocolnlino J'tBody alltudonto 801~1"82 CouchO( 83 BucUII , .a By way of tOO Heraldic dlvlce 41 Printlf''lmtltuft 101Po...... 43 Rl.er tn A~l<l 102 Ooop tor llrMGI &4 Man't name 61 Ttul 67S-rolld 1180illurllonco 11 Coin 82 Trlr*el 13 Ttuton~ 110 Warble 111 LIAII 113Foom 114Coun 115Sontor lobbr.l 118 Stop 111 Dlstn olphobotlc character 64 Sponilh ortlclo 11BBo In Gobi ~20KIIolittr letlbf.) 88 Fuel 18 Conjunction 12' Step 128 All ee Beverage 87 '-~•• IKe 71 Abllroclbotng 72Bookot0td Tnlomotil 7.. CMrgethl account oa 78 Sandlrao ''" '2960 104-415-0JN 614-423-6474 Alumlnum -VIn~I-Sitol Medical Oxyg~n and Supplies CODNER'S CAMPERS AR E AVAILABLE AT · ' lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Colo Street · Por11eroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone (6 14) 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. RAINBOW RIDO E. I llo~on Arlo I LONG BOTTOM SALES& RENTAL Trovol Trllltra OPEN Ders and evenings except : Tuts. and contactlne owner. Wtd o or by R . Codner, 5-21 -1 mo. Compllttlriul And AnniYiriiiJ s.mc. frM ca-ltatlon Ann's Bridal and Annivei'Siry Services ., Pltooo Altll lilclrlllll I&JIIIS ....tt2-17ZI ""'"" 'Blown Insulation Services 10 acr11 wnh new home, built to your tpoclflcotlono, Fori Mollo 1211reloncl 122High 123 Llqutty 1211Roi1U ooi~I130VII.... 132RIYtflni110tum 134 Aquetlc nwrwn~t t315 Blktd cley 58 Morw.t•• DOWN 1 Twill 2-t-· 3A111111-.1 4Aooonl 6G-ol dtocord ePort o1 lartlftCiitlon 1&Meal leJOifl 17 Obloln 18 Pf'Of'IDU" acre lots lion , Route 1~3. Jerry Cllno. Phone m -7790. 101 ~f•llltlon 108 Dl"ng bird 107Rivorblrd • 107RIIIIrinFr.,CI . 10SFOUXPII 110 TllriiOCtlan 3 bedrm. hoUae In Mlddl•port near park . Swimming pool and star... Phone 992-7667 or 992· • 111 PrtltntiOUI home ' llltOr.l 125MUUory cop 127Nollollve 1211Molli ...._ 1211 lipped .130 Mar~~ prolound 131 T,_d 133 Fr. . of 138 ~ Uko I CIIDOio 1311 R~ali., olocl<ldo 1«'1 flml. .. atudentl 1>13 S"*'ilor IMtalurn 144W-od 14eE-co'-bbr.l 1>111J1110Encourogo 151 Army meal 153 MHI~ ol wlfglll 15<1 tntll II Rodent 187 A continent letltlr t TUPPERS PLAINS About 5 yrs. old. 3 Brs., ceramic bath , utility rm ., carpeted, carport, largo garden, metal storage bldg. $16.900. POMEROY - Ranch type, ~ Brs .• 2 baths, uftllly rm., basement w-rec. rm .. largo enclosed. porch. Garage. Not very old. $30,000. PRICED TO SELL - 2 story home, 3 large brs., 11/, balhs, dining rm .. full basemen!, garage. Thlo home Is In excellent condition . Overlooks the river . $18,500. RUTLANDAREA - 1tloor plan, J Brs ., nice equipped kitchen, own water system, full basement , large garage, carport. New steel siding, about 3 acres. $28,000. MIDDLE PORT - 2 story frame. 5 Brs.. I'/• baths, utility rm. , dining rm ., S(Tlall basement, 2 large enc . porches. garage & carport. S12.000. POMEROY - BRICK Live In the nice 3 · Br . Apartment and rent the 2 furnished apartments for Income. Located In excellent ne ighborhood In good condition. S22,000. Good used hom eo 1re being l1kon up ropidly. 992·2259or '1'12-2568 Ll'1'l'LE ORPHAN ANNDl . ' LITTLE llltOr.l . ' " Get the BIG Discount Now At. ••• MEIGS EQUIPMENT POMEROY, OHIO • SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. n. IIIZ.ZI74 ,_., BRADFORD, AulllonHr. Com" ploto Service. Phano 9~9-2o18'1• or 9~9-2000 . Racine, Ohio, Crtrt Bradford. • ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -" Sweepers, toasters, lrona, art .small appliances. Lawn mower1 noxl to Slalo Highway Gar.: on Route 7. Phone (61~) 985. . ~- REMOORING, Plumbing heallit« and all types ot a-neral repair , 1 Work guarantHd 20 yeara ex'= perlence. Phone 992·2MJ9. • D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yooro ox• perlence . Insured fre ' olllmaiM. Call 992·2314 or. (614) 6911-7257 Albany . • SEWING MACHINE Repairs, 11rt vice, ali makn. '1'12·2284. rn.. Fabric Shop, Pomoroy j: . Aurliorized Singer SalOl an"' Service. We sharpen Scltl0f1. • EXCAVATING , dozer, loodor an4; backhoe work: dump lruck" and to-bays for hire: will haut 1111 dirt, loP soli, llmnlano ~ gravel. Call Bob ar Roger Jol• fers , day phone 992-7089~ night phone '1'12·:1!125 or 992· 523:2. ~ SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modorri, Sonllallan. '1'12·3954 or 992 5968. : Will. do roofing, construction~ plumbing ond heating, No lol!; --------------· Syndic•lt, Int. "' ~~~~~~~~­ ....... MOillE homo, 1973 Buddy, 14xtOo Iorge or too amall. 'h0ne 1 6t 2 bedrm., front den, fur742·234B. " • nlohed or partly furnished. EXCAVATING, dozer, backt.o.• Good condition. Coli (61~) 61,7· and dtrchor. Charlu R. Hat 3730. flo/d , lock Hoe Service~ 1968 Skyline troller , 12x60, and lturland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. land. 3 bodrm. very goad condtflon , $8,000. Phono 992·5-191 GREG'S Cl SALES, located or Er~ win '1 Gulf Service, Mid.., ••99:1-5?72. dloport, Ohio. Phone 992" 1975 All alum. conol. 19 h. mini2438. • homo, 112,500. Excoll. Phone EXCAVATING, BACKHOES /iiO __(614) 8>13-2621. DOZER, LARG£ AND SMALL • SHOWPLACE, 12x60 furnished SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. IILL• 1967 Vlndloo troller, 1aero, city PUlliNS, PHONE 992-2~78. DAY woter. and all conveniences, 5 ORNIGHl. • miles from Pom•roy off State Route 7, Gorden space, well DOZER work, $10.00 per hau" wtrh 8ft. blade. For !Imber .,;: kept near Chootor. Phone (614) money. Phone992•2591. . ·• '185 - ~143 . . 574 tractor gives 'you outstanding field and PTO po~er In a utthly-StZed package. Shown Is the 574 utility model with optional roll-over structure. li ' Ph. 912-Jttl 4-10-1mo . 123 Title of rapect . · .. - 3:. ... --:~ :-; . F'ut~ ' lARRY LAVENDER Svr•cun, Otllo 122F• -~~::::::. Obtrlbutecl bJ United ' 114Au118 R-1 117Totlo liB Othlrwlll 121 Girt's nomo tellurium 183 Mln'1nk:kniiN 1116 Cot lOgo CIOgrM c..... ' 112 Otclllale 81 LOdl aullln t3S.Ctlonor llort 115 87No0d Blown lnlo Wolfs& Attica STORM WINDOWS & DOOR! REPLACEMENT WINOOWS ALUMINUM SIDINO· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 3578. 7CoO!od 11¥1 BBibytonilrt god &Flower 84 Mexican llbcnfl tee Football scorn tO Clock lieu B8 8mllt omounl llbllr ) · B8 Groin IIWot1 _.. .. 68TIIIoolrapoct 1188 1 12 Ftroncut 13 0111"' Of Miring IIOWII<o-Uy 181B'"""'Itcw 14 Mlturtel 1Yt ,Rood. ContaCt Cltn•'• Construe· 102 Pot tot ·DIESEL MODEL '2907 Silts & Sllrvlct 2013 loth Avo. P•rktrsburg, w. Vt. FREE ESTIMATES '• SAVE·. Siding Center Contlnuouo GuHtr Rtploctmonl Wlndowund Doan Fret Eallm11u We recomr11ond ond 51111 Qulllty 5-9-76 avalloblo, ~oulol-13 , Klngsbvry 96 g:,:*'ld 97 ti9C-pogocfl 3Ci Girt's nome SAVE 3-21 -1 mo . Mike Young, Man1ger Salesond lnotallatlon Rl . 3, Pomeroy, Oltlo 45769 Phone day or night 614-992-1206 1 1<-1 mo . ~o•.unos SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Discounted For Quick Sale II CARPETING Free estimates on clr· root or old · Financing A\lell1ble ACROSS PH. 992·2176 --SLOAN'S"' Area. Alao, GAS MODEL U-1 .... new rtJ)alredt Houu, reDf. ~lrn . shln1111, build up, palrt"n', tlectrlcll woill:~ vutter• & downspouti, furnacts, Wlter tteattra ~ water softners, lnstlllt'l 1 rtpllrtd, Sew•••· · Colt uo ot t4f.UH or Uf.IZOI Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHONE 992-5724 5·3-1 mo. T~~ lnt~rnational IN COLUMBUS WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford will be in Columbus, Ohio, next Wedneaday, the the final stop on a five-:day carnpelgn trip. The White House announced' Friday that Ford will make a campetgn stop in Columbas before returning to the White House ea rly WednPsday evening. · 74H331 D. BUMGARDNER SUNDAY, May 23, 1976 INT~RNATIONAL . . . Ill.., Above and below ground pool kilo for the do -ll· rourself mon. All pool supplies available, too . Prize Money Shade Biddy League R&J....... COINS Oitte R1clnt. Ottlo Nttd SWIMMit-IG POOLS CAPTAIN E,18Y cldents to personal property or lnd lv !duals. SpOnsored by luJ, $111 01' ,,.. Racine Plumbing' & lteltiq closets, s. of Athens Nat responsible COINS CURRENCY SUPPliES MnAL DUECTORS save. hot water · heal, large dining and living. Only $16,500. LO\IEL Y - 2 bedrooms, balh, equipped kif.. new front porch, St. drs. & We.stern i. ~nVIIsh R tbbons - our Open 4 p.m . dally Clos,d all day Monday• Monday, MaY 31 -11 Noon AI Shade School Grounds On Rt. 31, Check Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio oil mineral rlghlt , $34,000. Phone 7~2-2336 . . Shade Horse Show and food and klndnes~ shown during the death of Mar- car 0\/ER 3 ACRES - L.C. water, 2 septic tanks and utility building. Space !or i !ratters. S8500.00. OLD CHARMER - 6 rooms, modern IV> baths, mod . k.lt: "fllh cook and bake units, 3 bedrooms with closets, sieam heat. full basement, 2 porches, and nice view of the Ohio River . $29,500. IMMACULATE 3 bedrooms with nice closets, shiny oak floors, utility. Aluminum Sidine, Rooline, Gutters, Painting and Repair - WE WISH lo !hank our frlondo ond HYDRAUUC UFT one pass. Rutland, Ohi o~ RACINE Ftro Department will Empero r Aiding Mowe r 8 HP Virgil B. Sr., Rnltar 110 Mechanic Por11eroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 fully Insulated, l'h baths. glassed In porches. . Business Services TEAFORD. swi mming & fishing on the Ohio R. Good level lot, $4,000. BEAUTIFUL - New J bedrooms, nice kll. and dining . Full basemenf, car port , utility, and 2 l Br., full base., In town, Are the hearts that won't forget. All Yard Sales. Rummage Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sates, etc. Realty ·. porsonollry ro mHI rho public 8:30a .m . to 5 :00p .m . rcoNoMr J;.' 7RAC70R SEE YOUR FRIENDLY WHEEL HORSE DEAI.ER 'LinLE'S TRADING CENTER duriJ111 my recent haopllall••· The Publish er reserves · the right to ltd it or rej ect MAN·SIZE FOR ALL YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN NEEDS MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, 5 HP TO 18 HP, LAWN CARTS, TILLERS AND RIDING MOWERS TO FIT YOUR NEEDS. ALSO USED GRAVELY'S 9 · RIIEG~LATIONS ROOMY 7 yr. old one story wood 1.72 Acroo . Phone 7~2-2359 . frame, two bedrm. home locoted betwHn Coolville end Tuppers Plains . One acre lot , twO cor garage. city water." gas heat, hardwood floors , carpeted living room . nice end nurses at . Veterans Memorial Hospital for ew:cellent care and kindness shown me cepted unt il 9 a .m . for Day of Publication . ? clearing of some land In order sysiem that would ·be to best to provide more ~asture . We advantage to his proposed helped him plan his cropping beef catue operation. folks h·u sy and easy becau se of roo f ra ft ers a~ d ba r -lok sides. The steeply p1l ched r oof pu shes the corn to . MY SINCERE thanks ra Dr. Tello Cancellation . Corrections will be ac . Cut Com Crib Erection nme! Store More Corn For less Money! Deadline . r---------------~------------~ ' --.. �( 23 '" The Sw~t!ay Til nes · Sentinel, Sw1day, May 2~. 1916 - ------./********************* ***** 29 - The~yTimes·Sentinel.Sunday, May23, 1976 iB~TBUV :t ************* HONDA ~ CIVIC -----------------------74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille White wi th br own V·roo l , matching clo th inter ior , full power , l ac.tory air and T& T wheel. With our high volumn and low overh ead , you may th ink our de al s a re " crazy" in a good WilY lor you ; but try us and you will lind the highest value , best trade in and best service anywh ere, and I am s ure you w ill agree we are getting better all the tim e. 73 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK.. .. ....... '2695 On~ carel·ul loca l owner , lik e new finish . 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR. HT VB ........... . '1595 74 FORD 6 CYL. MAVERICK ................. '2995 Aimost like t he day it wa !> so ld . I 74 FORD PINTO 2 DR. Sharp ............... '2995 II I I . 71 CHEV. 6 CYL CHEVELLE. .... ....... ..... '159 5 I I 74 PLYMOUTH SLANT 6............ ..... ... '2995 Gold Du ster, P.S., A.T., like new condition . 4 dr . sedan . Ve r y cletin, air Land ., v inyl top . TRUCKS 74 FORD FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP.. .. '3995 Shows good ca re. 74 FORD FlOO lf2 TON PICKUP .. .. .. ... .. .. •3495 Choice of two one owner pi ckups. 1973 FORD LWB ECONOLINE VAN .. .... .. .. '3495 Ext ra nice, au to. trans . 1973 FORD lf2 TON RANGER .. ............. '2995 v.a pickup, P.S., p·. s ., A.T., extra sharp" 1970 CHEV. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP. '2095 Like. new f inish . I I II SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5 : 00 Phone 461 S. 3rd 992·2196 Middleport ~~ '~; :t Great News .i AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Yuur Friendly Dealer We now have 4 new Pontiac Catatinas-2 Pontia ~ Grand Prix s - 2 Pontiac Lemans - 1 Ventura & 1 Pontiac Astre. Also have a tew Buicks to sell so come on in and get vour 76 before tttey are all .gone. Buy your next car trom The Friendly Dealer . We don ' t only want vou as a Customer, we want you for a friend . See one of The se Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J . D. Stor y or Bill Nelson . Television Log SUNDAY , May 23, 1976 6:01}-Thi s Is The Lif·e 10. 6:31)-Jerry Falwell 4; Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 6; Viewpoint 8; Publ ic Policy Forum 10,13. 7: 00-Christopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:31}-This Is The Life 3; Your Health 4: Jerry Falwell 8; Ca mera Th ree 10; ~ewsmaker ' 76 13. 7:55- Biack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choi r 3: Day of Discovery 4; Rev ival Fire 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Cli ck tJ . a:3o-oral Roberts 3: Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day at Di scovery 8; J am es Robi son Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: Open Bib le 15. 9:0Q;-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour ot Power 4; Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acros s Th e F ence 15. · 9:3Q-What the Bible Plain ly Says 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13: Insight 15. 10:00-Jlm Franklin 3; Church Servi ce 4; Lero Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Anchors Aweigh" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:31}-Blg Blue Marble 3: (;arner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggar t 6; Hour of Power 8: Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Th is Is The Life 15" t1 :01}-Vegetabte Soup 3; Doc tors on Ca ll4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. t1 :3Q-TV Chapel 3; Make A. Wi sh 6; Focus on Columbu s 4; Rev. Ca lvin Ev an s 13. 12 :0o-At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Issues and An swers 6,· F ace The Nati on 8; Lower Li ghthouse 13; Nashvi lle on the Road 15. J2 :3Q-Meet The Press3,4,15; Direction s 6; Think ing In Black 8: Garner Ted Arm strong 13. t :DO-Grandstand 3,4, 15; Communique 6; Cham. plonship Fishing 8; Columbus Town Meet ing tO; Issues and Answers 13: Th ird Testament n 1 :3{)-r ennis 3,4, 15 ; Aware 6; To Be Announ ced 8; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2:00-Point of View 6; Boxing a,10; Medlx 13; Onedln Line 33" 2:3Q-Amerlcan Ang ler 6; Town Topi cs 13. 3:01}-Misston : Impossible 6; Gil ligan 's Island 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. J :3o-NBA Play-off a 10; Ironside 13. 4:00-Movle "Charade" 3; Baseball 4; Golf 15: Dav id Niven's World 6; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:3Q-Tennls 6,13; French Chef 33. 5:00-C ottege for Canines 33. 5: 3o-Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-We Think You Should Know 3; Auto Racing 6, 13; WCHS.TV Report a: Last of theCurlews tO; Wally's Workshop 15; American Issues Forum 33" 6:3Q-NBC News 3,15; News 4; High School Bow l 8; World Press 33. 7: 00-Wor.ld of Di sney 3,4, t5; Jacques Cousteau 6; 60 c 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE.. ... s3495 ( • i. :• '3695 1~ 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I: 4803 Emerson Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . Phone-304·485-1671 On Rt . 2 North of Parkersburg at city limits. MGR. FRED POWELL See One Of Our Friendly Salesmen: Jim Blair Turquoise fin ish, match ing interi or , fu l l powe r , f ac to r y air . SHAR P! • 1195 Dexter L. Buckley Steve Lemon Don Powell '76 Cad"ll cs In Stock · 1a (2) Coupe DeVIIIes Cadiitac"Oidsmoblle 992 S342 GMC Financing Avatlable Pomeroy " You ' ll L1k e Our Qua lity Way of Do ing Business" Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 p .m. Sat. See one olthese courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ~, 7:3Q-Antlques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33" B:OQ-Six Million Dottar Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova ~0,33 " 9:00-McCioud 3.4.15; Movie " Hang 'Em High" 6,13; Kotak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10 oo-Bronk 8; Frank Sinatra Jr . in Concert 10; Auto Test ' 76; Evening at Symphony 33. ' II 01}-News 3,4,a,tO,t3,1 5; FBI 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33 . 11 :15-CB S News a,IO; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11:JQ-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie "On the Avenue" 8; Face The Nation 10; Ironside 13 ; Sound staqe 20. 12 :0Q-ABC News 6; Hawaii Five"O 10; Janaki 33. 12:3Q-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20. 1:3~r-Peyton Place 4 . MONDAY, MAY 24,1976 6:00-Summer Semester tO. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2Q-Good News 13. 6:31}-Columbus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:4D-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Chuck "While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7: 00-Today 3. ~ . 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Fr lends .IO . 7: 31}-Schoolles 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33. a: OO-Lassie 6; Capt. Kangraroo 8,10. a: JQ-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO ; Morning with D.J "13.,. 9:3o-A.M. 3: One Life to Live 6; Tattleta les a: Mike Douglas 13. IO:OQ-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 14,1 5: Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right a.10. 10:31}-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :0Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; Etec. Co. 20. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squaresl.4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr a: Dan Imel's Wor ld 10. 12:0o-Magntftcent Marble Mach lneJ, 15; Lei's Make a Deal iJ; Bob Braun 4; News 6,a,IO. 12:3Q-Take My Advice J,15; All My Children 6, 13; can not beat anv deal you ~ DON SMITH AMC JEEP 441 4th Ave. l2J.9407 Huntington, W.Va. ~ FURNISHED apt. , couple onlv, all utilities pa id . $130 per month . Phone 992 -3975 or 992 -2571. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment , · adults only , . in Middleport . Phone 992-3874 . furnished opts . Phone : ~ :;: : 2 bedrm. trailer . rea l nice . Phone m.JJ · ------,----, 0=2:c:':_ ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleporl for $104 monthly plus elec . or $130 including electric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets In Mid· dleport. Brand new high quali· ty apa r tments . See the manager at Riverside Apart· ments or call 992-3273. Fur· nished apartmenh also available . TWO trailers for rent , one two Classic'toupe, less than 7,111l0 miles, deluxe belts, tinted glass, air -c onditione-d, deluxe bumpers & Quards, UNFURNISHED l'louse , 7 rooms and both In Rutl_Gfld. Avai laDie by June 1. Phon'6 7-42 -2791 or 742·303"1'"'.-------'-'-----,. TRAILER space for rent In Mid. dleport. Phone m -5-434. TRAILER space. Co. Rd. 17, 8 miles from mine . Phone 7-42·25n. DAIRY or beif farm , Iorge barn w ith stanchions, milk house, 400 gallon bulk tank , water well . 60 acres of pasture with ponds . Colt collect (61•1 68S· 3647 after 6.p.m. Caprice Estate Wagon, 1 owner, low· mileage, fullequipment includes factory air, dark green, green vinyl interior . old . Phonell43·2954. ONE male poodle, puppy, black $40. Phone m.7185. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. s1395 AKC Chow Chow puppies , make good guard dogs , pets , or show · dogs . Full pedigrees . Phone 302 V-8, automatic trans., P. steering, radio, clean !:I(M) 675·5029. Interior, blue llnlsh. AKC Registered Irish Setter pup· PUREBRED German Shepherd female pups. Call m -7379 limber. Colt (6t4H•6·8570. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes , Phone area code 61-4 --423-9531 . good Tires, white finish, good economy 72 72 2 dr . H.T. Extra sharp. 4 speed, air. 72 71 ' • • •• 4 Dr. Sedan. Loaded" mvB76. 1965 Fllfd Galaxie, bucket seats, auton\otic on floor; 1962 Ford pickup truck . Phone 992·5301. 1973 CoNette Stingray, 350 auto., blue, T·top, P.S, 0 .8., AM-FM radio, Crogars, $6,000. Firm, serous Inquires only. Cali 992· 7114 between 2-9 p.m. 1968-;Mercury, good running con· dillon. Phane!6t•) 985-3565. 1972 one.half ton pickup, good condition . Phone (61-4) 378· WILL DO odd jobs, roofing , pain· ling, hauling, treework, and . mowing. Phone 99:2-7-409. WILL care for elderly person In my home. Phooe t (614) 985-3849 or992·3.410. Will do pointing, Inside or out. Call Stave Walburn , 992·2087 or Mike Magnotta , 992-3727. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan 19) 1195 . 5 You may start out to put\er around the house today, but you could lind that you've taken on a major project LATE MODEL PICK TO CHOOSE FROM AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·Feb. 19) You're more skilled in mental pursu its today than In things of a physical nature. Use brain rathern than brawn and you'' l come out ahead. !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH!,.. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP VEGETABLE plants af all kinds, 10 different varieties of tomatoes, Including non •acld white tomatO. Very large •election of bedding p l ants, A l so Geraniums and other potted plants . Hanging l:>askats. Cleland Forms and Green. house . Geraldine Cleland, Rocine. 3 Excellent Pre-Owned ·Jeep CJ-5's In Stock used 29 lto $230. $385; 8 h.p. $200 Luckett Form Equip- Sleep< 5, $-j250.00. Warm Mor· •• POMEROY MOTOR .CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy ••,, ~ •••• : ; =====--___. ~ on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan ~ 1972 tnlroptd !ravel trailer, 181!., like new, no mileage, slept in two nights, sleeps 6. porch & roof included, setl"conloined. See Cliff Jacobs or call 9922•37. ....::.-'-'-----------~ Alfred Social Notes at Kimes Convalescent Center there, and visited his sister Carrie Burson on their way home. They folUid her improved, beyond their expectations and doing very well with a UtUe household help and the sill of a walker (has been abl.Ji to get to church). The yo\Uig son of Brenda and Mr. Deeter returned home here Saturday· from Children's Hospital in Colilmbus where he had been confined for several weeks from painful burns. He Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark near here. Mrs. Osie Henderson observed her 81st birthday on Sunday, May 16. Mrs. Henderson's health Is improving. Aaron Williams of Belpre spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and attended church here S\Uiday morning. Word has been · received that Earl Dean is very Ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson attended revival services at South Bethel Sunday evening. = ~ •! : : : = • : , ·• • ft. OeluKe travel troller, self contained, air condi11oned. ment , .West Washington St. , ning wood heoter with ther- Aibony . Phone (6U) 698·3032 moslol and blower, used 1 or 698-7881 . month, cost $4-iO.OO, sell for $350.00: 3 year old 10rrel more with blaze face, gentle, good riding horse, $325.00. Phon• Pomeroy, 992-2164. '74 Jeep CJ·5 'Renegade" - plum metallic, V·8. This is our fancy CJ & has all the extras. Only 31,448 m lies. BEAN POSTS. Call2•7·30n. turn unwanted items into cash. Advertise in the Wont Ads . LOCUST posts, round or split, '4295 Phone 9•9-m-4. '74 Jeep CJ-5 'Light Green' 1 owner, N-C trade·in with only 26,422 miles . '3895 weekends. motorcycle, 100 cc, 1952 Ford 8-N tracforand equipment. Call 992-59-47 , 1969 DODGE bike. Phone m-7559. ilftll~fil'il ~-"'-~,:!:!.., '695 Vega , 4 aufomafic, tints~ . c: d ~ ; • ~ ! I ~· • J !Jl •• "" RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis In 1969, Israeli agents cap. lured Adolf Elclunann in Argentina and spirited him back to Tel Aviv. He was I' ' Ph. 446-9800 C<lnvicted there ot being a m•ss killer of Jews during World Wa r· II and was hange1! 4 speed . 2•.m mljes, new redlots, 7~ Pontiac ltke new and hard to find . SAVE 'SAVE 1974 CAOIUAC 1973 BUICK ElfCTRA Cpe. DeVJtte, 28,417 mljes,"· New Electra trade: Loaded with Extras. Limited, white, block vinyl top, local doctor's trade, power windows, seats. Showroom condition. '5995 extras. Dr. sedan , automatic , P. steering, worth more. 4 Musket broWn. dark brown vinyl fop. Nice. ·8~5 •2995 1968 CHEV. MALIBU 1974 BUICK CENTURY 2 Dr. Hdtp ., auto.. P. steering , ttke new 4 Dr .. air cond., ltme green , new prem tires. nice !amity 1975 PONnAC L.eMANS condition . car . JUSt ARRIVED I I NEW SHIPMENT BUICK LeSABRES 4 DRS. ·AND 2 DR. HARDTOPS 70 lATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK Sundar Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. • Galaxie 500, 4 door, v.a, auto., power steering. 5 595 pa11eling, insulated, house win· dows, and screens, curtains , D.C. lighls, welt kepi, $200. Phone m ·7210. i2o AMP contro l , radial tires, wire wheel covers, jet black 21160 . wtth black viny l fop and match ing black ctoth Interior, remaining fa ctory new car warranty. Save A Bunch! $5695 1---------lll!li 1973 PLYMOIIJH Custom suburban, 9 pas8enger, V-3, auto., air, P.S., P.B., green. $2395 1----------1 1974 DQIJG E DART Swinger, 6 cyl., standard, new tires. l'""'---------1 $2595 1975 DOIJGE WIOO, 4 wheel drive, long wheel base, V-3, auto., P.S., P.B., radio, sliding rear window. I(IA\l% OUTOOORSMAN top for a fl. bed, factory atr, auto. speed HONDA breaker box for total alec, trailer, $60. Phone 9-49- Fh"•t. For good re•10n. wardrobe, $10. Phono (61•1 985·3988 or 985-3932. TROUTWOOO Campor, $600. Registered lrl1h S•tter, mol&, $100. Contact Rita Rou1h, I mile ' outRt. l•3,offRt. 7. "GRAPEFRUIT PILL" with Dlodox plan more convenient than grapefruits . Eat satl•fying meals and lose weight. Nelson Drug. LOSE weight adle, fool , oaoy with the Dlada~e plan---Reduce fluids with FluidelC. Nel1on Drug. 1968 3tr.t Ford~ Or. Grand Torino, blue with black slrlpoo; 30·30 SMITH MONDA SALES gouge rifle with power scope: one metallic rtt(l motorcycle helmet. S8e Donny Burbridge, Pagovillo, Ohio. OSTER heovy duly anlmol clip· pon, uood very tittle, $35. Call LQndoCtoy, (6t•)9e5.m2. . . NIGHTCRAWLERS, Mark and Mike Gaogleln, pllonem·7625 . 1975 Hondo 750 modo!, $1700; 1972 Ford F250 truck, $1000. - -- Kanauga, Ohio · WIN AT BRIDGE A finesse that can't lose NORTH !D) • Q 10853 Phone 9fi'J.-nS7 after -4 P ·~ .UNICO Freezer, 23 cu. h . for sale or trade, $100. Phooo m -7006 alter 2:30p.m. ____ PICKING up plano in your area, looking for re5ponsible party to ' toke over payments . Call or write credit manager, coll~t. Phone' (614) 772-5669, 260 E. Main St., A5601 . Chillicoth•, Ohio .A J 2 WEST .72 • 10 9 8 42 +983 WAQH~3 SEARS elec . fireplace, 110 or 220, $75. Phono Howard Slrchflold, 7•2·2178. · GRAVELY tractor · recently overhauled with 30 inch rotary mower and slky. Allis Chalmers combine 60 aeries with sacker but no ben, in fair condition. Boston , Route 1, Roodsvllle. Ohio •5772. r_ lllundo7) r 675·1110 Located at the Erid of the Silver & Shadle Bridge On this day in histQry : In 1701 , Captain William Kidd was hanged in London oli charges of piracy and murder. In 1939, · the U.S. Navy submarine "Squalus" went " down off New Hampshire in 240feet of water. Thirty-three of th~ 5U 1nen aboard were I'CSCU!!flll'ilh 11, tliving bell. , .$ t K87j oloQ72 SOUTH $4400. EAST .gj •AKJ6 ¥ K7 • Q iO 5 Iron shots , $30. Phone (61•1 Harold ·- "'AKt094 PIGS for sole, castrated, wormed, Colt (61•1 378·63-41 or contoct MOUNTAIN .STATE IPANOWE± Now.......,.thulreled letten . I J· I I ::='b:u,r:na::-cut!;.~ · QIRYSLER I ,.... ___ J"CIIJ'O.W II t PLYMQintl CJ-360T Honda CJ·360T is an eco· nomical bike for shorttouring or luxury commuting. Great styling, great performance, great price. See it today! DELUXE Gibson Frostfre.e refrigerator with large freezer . Good condition, $100. wooden 378·6311 after 6 p.m. WHAT THE MEI.ON DA1J(I;HTfR 5AID. ' ··3995 1970 FORD FARMER''~ oo.,.6ootu,..,.II_..A"PARlNER·SHtP". 2 Dr. hdtp .. olr, cusfom, vinyl Interior, Landau top . •33~5 • J 863 v.e ,\nowor: Mero ......ul..., -llle Milkt lit I Rille . SAVE h.t., engine, steel radial tlr•s. a·c, p.s.. p.b ., am-fm stereo with tope rJoyer Of'!d other eiCtras. Col m -7055. ~um~f..t PRIZE HAREII BIPIION .....CT Lim lied 4 dr . hdtp .• loacled with exfras. Steel belted tires. one ot the nt~est around . 1975 Ford Gran Torino Elite. 2 dr. (Aoo.,.,. ·36~5 &BANK FINANCING 318 V.a; standard, radio, lf,OOO miles. l with Comet. 2 door, 302 V•8, 1974 DUSTER Yt~lt:rd•fll Air. tape. "Good TJmes" custom package, bl!d, tg . bucket seats. shag carpet . Super Ntce. '41~5 · auto ., power steering. form four ordlnar:r worde, aJ 1974 MCB- GT cond ., automatic, sliver, AM·FM 690Q mit es . Expect the BesL SU95 !tiler to tad! oquore, to 1Li"Y1 air black lnterlcir. Hi'- On 4 Wheel Drive." : X, 1969 MERCURY "Jeep Wrote The Book ~ 1974 DODGE VAN cylinder, ~~~$1495. 00 ~ : 5 radio, bronze •• : Automat ic, P. steer ing ,' 21 .327 mites, white, white" walt tires. One of the nicest around . •:1:1~ 1972 CHEVROLET Unaerambte thoae four Jumbleo, - PICKUP' Polara, 4 door , V-8, powe[ steering , automatic . 19690odga Dart, 1972Suzuki trail ~ ~ ~~ @HI'·• Look over our selection of New Jeep 4 Wheel Drive CJ's, Cherokees & Trucks. '2395 '3695 Loaded Plymouth tt, 2 dr. hordlop, automatic, p.s., brakes, $l,O'XJ, Phone 992-s.65 after S p.m . terms. Coli m.:J965. Phono7•2·2217. ONE Hereford cow with calf (half 1973 CHEVY one·hatf ton, Murray-Grey) one polled automatic, 1970 Brldgestona 120 Lacuot posts. Phono 742·2359. •1995 super sharp. 1972 BUICK ElfCTRA trailer, sleeps 6 with awnings, $1100. Also, 1971 Fury STEREO-radio, modern design, om-fm radio, 8 track tape com- TWO highbock swivel Van teati, binatlon. Balance $101.20 or out of 1975 Van. Block, $75. hereford heifer to freshen in September. Phone (61.4) 985. -42-48 In evening• or an These are all sharp Jeeps and will save you a lot of money over a new Jeep. mower, recently overhauled. Fine condition , ~25 .00. Coli m.7 . 205 MAKE spring cleaning profltabJe, 1971 u ft. Timberlake travel = ~ ~ riding cage grown avoiloblo . Poultry 9•9·2466, Housing and automation . Modorn Poultry, 399 W. Main, GRAVELY tractdr 7.6 h.p. 32 in. $AVE '4995 custom Interior , aver age miles, ni Ce. Custom A Dr. Hdtp., a ir, Marlin blue, black vtnyl top, top condition. work. steering, power brakes, m .3965. H and N day·old or started Leghorn pullets. ·- Both floor or 2 Dr. Hdtp, air cond., Duster, 6 cylinder , automatic, needs body Cordoba 2 dr. H. T.. v.a engine, auto. trans ., power Hayman , Syracuse, Ohio. cellent), $1.650: Ford 9N troc- 3 _..:b c::i:t..ke= rno = to'"r"" cy"'c:le-'lra-:1:lo-r.-=Co--::ll tor overhauled, $1 ,Ooo; New 5 m .71 10. ft. 3 pt. rotary mower (stump _:.:.:_~~-----;-:-:;-----;; ~.. 1970 PLYMOIIJH 1975 CHRYSLER COAL, limestone and all tyPe• of HOME Grown tomato plantt, im· salt and rock solt for Ice and proved Me~elcon, VIolent, and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Gold medal. and cabbage Works, EastMalnSt., Pomeroy, plants on Rt . 12-4 across from Ohio. Phone992-3891. Municipal Park, Thomas '75 Jeep CJ·5 'Pewter Gray' V·8, soft top, full roll cage, free wheeling, front hubs, back seat, spare tire cover. N·C trace-in, only 7,893 miles & still looks ne)'l · 1972 BUICK lfSABRE 2 Dr. Hdtp .. air, chrome wheet s, bucket seats , tx.rgundy, white vinyl fop, 1975 AMC You r circle of acquaintances and contacts will be greatly e·r,lti rged th is year. You' ll be Introduced into a new group by someone you 'II shortly meet. t953 Ford Jubilee tractor (••· - · (D~ MODERN walnut console, AM-FM MODERN Wa lnut Console, am-fm radio , .c speed change~ . radio, .c speed changer. BolQnce $103.40 or terms. Call Balance $102.30 or terms. Coli m ·3965. 1972 PLY. FURY Ill PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ach ievement for others is tar. more satisfying tor you today than acting in your own Interests. You can get things for them they can't acQuire themselves. Mar 23, 1176 umper), Four awn mowers, 7 and * * 195' Chevrolet Pickup. Phon• SAQtTT ARtUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Make the rounds today. You are In a gala mood and have too much bubbl~ for only one party . Newport, Sedan, air. V-8, alltomatlc, P. steering, good tires, clean interior. '9.85·3371. rest lor you . Your time will be industriously used 1 since you' have a specific reward 1_!1 mind. 1974 BUICK CENTURY Pa c er This Is not tlkety 10 be a day of CHRYSL.ER NEWPORT ·' NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you ' •• Reliable Service after the deal f27 V-3, 4 sp,, AM·FM radio, green with black · interior. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) 2 Dr. H. T., p.b.u V. top. 1973 Pontiac, Gran Pi-ix, all ex· tras. Phone 992-~70. · 1964 VW. Phono992·3BS4. s3795 CHEVY 1971 FORD STA. WAGON .........s1495 Sunday School attendance $$Co sh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's EXPERIENCED pointers, flexible on May 16 was 44, the offering Truck Auto Ports, Rutland . rofes , free estimates, All work $22.85. Plans are being made Phone 742."2081. guaranteed. Phone 992·3004 or to put a new roof on the 7•2·3081. TOMATO otakes. Colt 9•9·2273. . church. Worship services DEALERS in junk cars, scrap iron , WILL do bobys!tting in your home. were held at 11 a.m. with Can start anytime after May 27. metals . Phonem-5-468. Dua n e Sy d en· Coii9•9·2B2•. UsED26;;-bicy-;-le, girls or boYs~ stricker speaking from FLOORING , ceiling, paneling and Phone 247-3051 . Romans ' 14:1·13. Revival carpentry. Phone 992·2759. began Monday night at South Bethel with Rev. Sydenmanntnoff Fefstlval 33; Phyllis 10; American stricker speaking. It will last Ballet Theatre: A Close·Up In Time 20. aoout 10 days Wlth varloua 9:00-Boxlng 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,1 0. 9:31}-Maude a,IO. speakers and special singing. 10:00-Medl cal Center 8, 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33, Rev, Duane Sydenstrlcker 10: 31}-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch.JJ 33. and family moved this past 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10:13,15; ABC News 33. week to their new home In 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Gulnness Book of World Belpre, 0 . Their phone Records 6,13; Movie "Senior Year" 8; · Movie nwnber is 423·7411. "Riding Htgh" 10; Janakt 33. Iris Carr remains very low 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. In St. Joseph Hospital at this Channel Five writing : 9:00-700·Ciub (c) 7:0o-PPHS All.Sporfs Assembly 'lcl Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. 9:00-Cable Spotlight ( c) ,Woode went to .Dr. Fugate in 10: L00-700·Ciub le i Athens last Tuesday, called --~---- ---- ---~ 73 auto., p.s. Sport-about Wagon, 6 cyt. Automatic Trans., Radio, __af_l~ ---,---------- OLD furniture , Ice boxes , brass TIMBER , -top price for standing 74 LIBRA (Sipt. 23-0ct. 231 Any agreement you enter Into today has a good chance for success, if you exercise normal good judgment In sele c ting a partner. Cherokee, 4 w. drlve1 • •"• 1972 AMC HORNEf ................ 51995 •'' pies, $60. Phone (61•1 69a· 8233 or 698·2279. 63-19. beds, old wall telephones and ports , or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. Caii992-77&J. 73 1969 CHEVY CORVETTE open. ~ ENGLI$H Setter puppies, 7 Weeks $1195 They'll help If there is a way : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 446-3273. ~********************************************** ' a rea l sharcie. 1973 FORD TORIN0 ................ ~1995 "I• " 4 Door VB Automatic, Radio, good Radial Tires, blue f inish, clean interior . "•• 1973 CHEVROLET ................... S2895 (614) 985·<2•8. TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) Benefits from a confidential situatio n · are likely tod ay. By VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) People In high places look favorably on you loday . Therefore, your best shot Is to make your needs known . * remote LH + RH mirrors, 400-4bbl , VB, AM radiQ ~ tape , au xi Iighting, comfortllt, dark red with black vinyl roof, lik e new - air, red with black vinyl top, JieW tires. LEO (Julr 23·Aufi. 22) When confronted by challenge today, fall back on your faith . This will make you able to overcome any opposition . . OVER 50 lATE CLEAN CUT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1975 QIEVROLET Caprice ........ ~295 .·• AKC Regist8red Collie Stud Service, Stardust King. Phone 1967 one-half ton International truck , new tires and battery in good condition. Phone (61-4) r6p.m. ., USED CAR BEST BUYS GARAGE Sole, Astra P.lain C.B. Antenna , several halequin romance paperback books, clothing of all different silas starting Monday 2-4th through Fridoy 28. Located at the north end of Tuppers Plains. Fallow signs. active today. You' ll be better at th ing s wher e you can be in the driver's seat. CANCER (June 21-July 22) While you have definite goals today, your approach should be less than obvious. Guide others. rather than puSh them . F"tOO aufo., w. dr. 11 ,111l0 miles. ~ ~ YARD Sale, starts Friday, the 21st, and ends Fridav the 28th. at Boshan , across the street I rpm the fire house. BACM~lOR type apartment , fur · m ·3173 • New 'I• Ton 4 Wh. Drive Mo~els. for everybody, children ' s clothing, depression glass, vacuum cleaner, Rt , 7 between Chester and Eastern High School. Saturday and Sunday . 1966 Pontiac , power steering and power brakes . Good condition. utilities included . -5131 during day or • New 1· Ton Stake New CE·65·Cab & Cllassis SEE your Chevy Tee Deater far a Selection of all . Cotlm.2156. FAMILY Yard Sole, something bedrm., other 3 bedrm . Locqted on or near Kingsbury Road . 1 or 2 children . Phone l-42-3122. nislitflll,, Phone ~ New El Camino New lj2 & lf4 Ton Pickups One bedrm. and 2 bedrm . furnished apartments . Phone 992.3129 or 992-~3-1 . . • '.. ' NEW LUV PICKUPS tt7e " ARIES (Morch 21·Aprft It) You have a definite nead to be those around you to be down In the mouth today. Your humor is contagious. 4 atRYSLER CORDOBA 75 $7532 Turtle top con version, " The Swinging Turtle ", 350 V-8, power steering & brakes, automatic trans., chrome wheels, side pipes, chr . mirrors, wide tires, AM-FM radio, tape & 4 speakers, many other options . Bomic:e Bede Oaot FO< Sundllr, Mor 23, tharJ, the other party. GEMINI (Mor 21.June 20) tt wilt be extremely difficult tor· FORD CUSTOM Auto ., P.S. , type wheels. SEE THISI NEW 1976 CHEVY VAN 992· 33, fen miles north of Pomeroy . large lots with concrel patios , sidewalks·, runners and off street park ing . Phone qq2·7479 . FORD MUSTANG II automatic, power steering & brakes, good tires, step bumper , radio, cu stom trim & mirror s. 102" C. A.. v"a. 5 speed, 18.500 2 speed, R. axle. 900 tires, solid cab, color white. AstraGraph may reap even greater rewards FOR BIG 8' Fleefslde, wh . over red, clean Interior. 350 v.a, 1973 INTERNATIONAL1600 .... s3395 ~3 • . "__________~--- COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ............ .s2395 : : JOHNSOJ ALL NEW CARS DISCOUNTED chrome grills & fits bumper , 6 cyl. & std. trans. f: 3 AND 4 RM . fu rnished and un. Sear ch for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiec. Co" 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. I :JQ-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:0Q-$20,111l0 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,1 3. 3: 00-Another World 3,4 ,1 5; General Hospltal6,1 3; All In The Fam ily 8,10; Woman 20. J:JD-One Life to Ltve tJ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B.Nimb le 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Do You Know This Voice" tO: Dinah 13. 4: JQ-Bewltch<d 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlltblllles 8; Sesam e St. 20,33; Fllntsfones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Miss ion : lm· possible 15" ' >:JI}-Adam "l2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:31}-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • Carrascolendas 33. 7: 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens a; News iO: Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15: Teaching Chltden to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7:3Q-That Goad Ole Nashville Music J; Soapbox 4; .Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right a: Evening Edition wHh Martin Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventure tO: To Tell the Truth t3 : Friends of Man 15; Tennis for Everyone 33. H:00-John Davidson 3,4,15; Charo 13; Gun smoke B; USA : People & Politics 20,33. 8:31}-Movt e "The Andromeda Strain" 6, 13; Rach· B' Styleslde, green finish, good tires, R. bumper ' IF YOU hove a service to offer, want to buv or Sell something, ore looking for work . .. or whatever ·.. . you'll get results faster with o Sentinel Want Ad. ~~~~ us on jeep ar AMC I I I I. I------·--· ---·----1 Minutes 8, 10; Amer ica tJ; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20; Fam ily Theatre 33. iC : Parts & Setvice Available : !~<******************************* 1 I ~::~~~::we . 550 00 covers, step bumper, c::hrom e m i rrors1 mldgs. , AM radio, clean sharp truck . 1974 FORD FlOO..................... s2995 : BILL 350 V"8, automatic, P. steering & brakes, W· W tires, wh . iC POWELLS HONDA CIVIC ! '2795 .ll S d.0 DeV.IIIe 68 . Cad I ac e a j 1 ~c Ful l power eq uip., ta ctory air, T&T wheel, V.root, lea ther inter ior . SHA RP! (1) Eldorado. (l) Sedan DeVIlle I coming to at . . . ,.. SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PL YMOUTH . . . BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT OR ' CAR. brakes, chrome mldgs., bumper , exterior mirrors, radio . See it now. ( ( I I I KARR & VAN. ZANDT 1969 DODGE 1/z TON PICKUP.. ...... ... .. .. '1395 j A sharp look ing and good condi t ion truck . MANY MORE c c i ! .· MOUNTAIN STATE CRVSlER PLYMOUlri SPECIALS 1970 FORD GAlAXY 500, 2 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S., keeping a closed mouth. you . 4 wh . drive , like new interior , less than 12,000 miles, wh . over silver , 250 V-8, aut oma tic, power st.eerlng & taclory"ai r and T& T wheeL 74 FORD LTD VB 4 DR. SEDAN .......... .. '4195 71 FORD LTD 2 DR. HT.. .. ....... ...... ..... '1795 ~ CIVIC CVCC • SEDAN c · SOUIHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST afRYSlfR·PLYMOUTH DWR 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ......... '5295 Bl ue wi th bl ue 11-r oof, blue l ea th er inter ior , ful l power , 4 dr. sedan , air condition, nice. Dealer TRUCKS '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 71 .VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SEDAN ...... .,.... '1695 Cl!evrolet HONDA I Was $4495 NOW Sta . Wagon, extra ni ce. 73 FORD PINTO 2 DR. .. .............. .. .. .'2195 k GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH At Your Agam. . k Whi te, bl.ue vi nyl top . blue cloth inter ior, full power equip., em , T&T wheel , f ull st ereo, r adia l tires, on e owner . Police ca r bu t in ve ry good condit ion , air con d. One careful local owner . It '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 74 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DR ....... .. ....... '1695 .lltAI**********************~~~~*************~ North-South vulnerable We" Nortb Eall Soulb t• t¥ I• 2¥ 3¥ 4¥ Db!. 5• Pass Pass 1• Pm 6 • Pass Pass Pass OpeninB lead - lOW L--------- ---l By Oswald & James Jacoby · We are indebted to our old .friend Easley Blackwood and the Bulletin of the American Contract Bridge League for today's hand . We have filled in our own bidding to gel South to six spades. Easley didn't give it to us. Nor did he point out that South might still be 'studying his play, if West had opened a diamond . But as it was West opened a heart. South ruffed, in dummy, came to his "hand with a I trump, ruffed his last heart, cashed dummy's ace or clubs, came to his hand with a se· cond trump, noted happily lhat trumps were all ac· counted lor, led a second club and finessed dummy 's 10. The.club finesse pial was a guaranteed success. I It won South could try a diamond finesse for the overtrick later on. But if lt had lost, the slam would be safe . East would be on lead and forced either to lead away from his king of diamonds or lead a heart and give South a ruff and discard. A Florida reader want! to know how much time a player should be allowed to take while deciding what to bid" The answer Is that there is no time . limit imposed by rules, but undue delay ~Ins the game lor others and the way to stop a player from tak· lng too much time Is simply not to play with him. (Do you have a question tor the e•perts? Write "As~ the Jacobys" care of this newspaper" The Jacobys will answer individual questions if stamped, self.addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesUng questions wifl be u.~ed In this cotumn and -.viti receive copies ot JACOBY MODERN.) , �( 23 '" The Sw~t!ay Til nes · Sentinel, Sw1day, May 2~. 1916 - ------./********************* ***** 29 - The~yTimes·Sentinel.Sunday, May23, 1976 iB~TBUV :t ************* HONDA ~ CIVIC -----------------------74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille White wi th br own V·roo l , matching clo th inter ior , full power , l ac.tory air and T& T wheel. With our high volumn and low overh ead , you may th ink our de al s a re " crazy" in a good WilY lor you ; but try us and you will lind the highest value , best trade in and best service anywh ere, and I am s ure you w ill agree we are getting better all the tim e. 73 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK.. .. ....... '2695 On~ carel·ul loca l owner , lik e new finish . 71 FORD TORINO 2 DR. HT VB ........... . '1595 74 FORD 6 CYL. MAVERICK ................. '2995 Aimost like t he day it wa !> so ld . I 74 FORD PINTO 2 DR. Sharp ............... '2995 II I I . 71 CHEV. 6 CYL CHEVELLE. .... ....... ..... '159 5 I I 74 PLYMOUTH SLANT 6............ ..... ... '2995 Gold Du ster, P.S., A.T., like new condition . 4 dr . sedan . Ve r y cletin, air Land ., v inyl top . TRUCKS 74 FORD FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP.. .. '3995 Shows good ca re. 74 FORD FlOO lf2 TON PICKUP .. .. .. ... .. .. •3495 Choice of two one owner pi ckups. 1973 FORD LWB ECONOLINE VAN .. .... .. .. '3495 Ext ra nice, au to. trans . 1973 FORD lf2 TON RANGER .. ............. '2995 v.a pickup, P.S., p·. s ., A.T., extra sharp" 1970 CHEV. FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP. '2095 Like. new f inish . I I II SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5 : 00 Phone 461 S. 3rd 992·2196 Middleport ~~ '~; :t Great News .i AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Yuur Friendly Dealer We now have 4 new Pontiac Catatinas-2 Pontia ~ Grand Prix s - 2 Pontiac Lemans - 1 Ventura & 1 Pontiac Astre. Also have a tew Buicks to sell so come on in and get vour 76 before tttey are all .gone. Buy your next car trom The Friendly Dealer . We don ' t only want vou as a Customer, we want you for a friend . See one of The se Friendly Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J . D. Stor y or Bill Nelson . Television Log SUNDAY , May 23, 1976 6:01}-Thi s Is The Lif·e 10. 6:31)-Jerry Falwell 4; Gospel Sing ing Jubilee 6; Viewpoint 8; Publ ic Policy Forum 10,13. 7: 00-Christopher Closeup 3; Talking Hands 8. 7:31}-This Is The Life 3; Your Health 4: Jerry Falwell 8; Ca mera Th ree 10; ~ewsmaker ' 76 13. 7:55- Biack Cameo 4. 8:00-Mormon Choi r 3: Day of Discovery 4; Rev ival Fire 6; Church Service 10; Rev. Homer Cli ck tJ . a:3o-oral Roberts 3: Yours For The Asking 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Day at Di scovery 8; J am es Robi son Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13: Open Bib le 15. 9:0Q;-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour ot Power 4; Ora l Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Acros s Th e F ence 15. · 9:3Q-What the Bible Plain ly Says 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13: Insight 15. 10:00-Jlm Franklin 3; Church Servi ce 4; Lero Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie " Anchors Aweigh" 10: Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith For Today 15. 10:31}-Blg Blue Marble 3: (;arner Ted Armstrong 4; Jimmy Swaggar t 6; Hour of Power 8: Blue Ridge Quartet 13; Th is Is The Life 15" t1 :01}-Vegetabte Soup 3; Doc tors on Ca ll4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Hum bard 8, 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13. t1 :3Q-TV Chapel 3; Make A. Wi sh 6; Focus on Columbu s 4; Rev. Ca lvin Ev an s 13. 12 :0o-At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Issues and An swers 6,· F ace The Nati on 8; Lower Li ghthouse 13; Nashvi lle on the Road 15. J2 :3Q-Meet The Press3,4,15; Direction s 6; Think ing In Black 8: Garner Ted Arm strong 13. t :DO-Grandstand 3,4, 15; Communique 6; Cham. plonship Fishing 8; Columbus Town Meet ing tO; Issues and Answers 13: Th ird Testament n 1 :3{)-r ennis 3,4, 15 ; Aware 6; To Be Announ ced 8; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2:00-Point of View 6; Boxing a,10; Medlx 13; Onedln Line 33" 2:3Q-Amerlcan Ang ler 6; Town Topi cs 13. 3:01}-Misston : Impossible 6; Gil ligan 's Island 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. J :3o-NBA Play-off a 10; Ironside 13. 4:00-Movle "Charade" 3; Baseball 4; Golf 15: Dav id Niven's World 6; Let's Grow a Garden 33. 4:3Q-Tennls 6,13; French Chef 33. 5:00-C ottege for Canines 33. 5: 3o-Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:00-We Think You Should Know 3; Auto Racing 6, 13; WCHS.TV Report a: Last of theCurlews tO; Wally's Workshop 15; American Issues Forum 33" 6:3Q-NBC News 3,15; News 4; High School Bow l 8; World Press 33. 7: 00-Wor.ld of Di sney 3,4, t5; Jacques Cousteau 6; 60 c 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE.. ... s3495 ( • i. :• '3695 1~ 71 Cadillac Sedan DeVille I: 4803 Emerson Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . Phone-304·485-1671 On Rt . 2 North of Parkersburg at city limits. MGR. FRED POWELL See One Of Our Friendly Salesmen: Jim Blair Turquoise fin ish, match ing interi or , fu l l powe r , f ac to r y air . SHAR P! • 1195 Dexter L. Buckley Steve Lemon Don Powell '76 Cad"ll cs In Stock · 1a (2) Coupe DeVIIIes Cadiitac"Oidsmoblle 992 S342 GMC Financing Avatlable Pomeroy " You ' ll L1k e Our Qua lity Way of Do ing Business" Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 p .m. Sat. See one olthese courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh ~, 7:3Q-Antlques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33" B:OQ-Six Million Dottar Man 6,13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova ~0,33 " 9:00-McCioud 3.4.15; Movie " Hang 'Em High" 6,13; Kotak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. 10 oo-Bronk 8; Frank Sinatra Jr . in Concert 10; Auto Test ' 76; Evening at Symphony 33. ' II 01}-News 3,4,a,tO,t3,1 5; FBI 6; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; KUP's Show 33 . 11 :15-CB S News a,IO; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11:JQ-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie "On the Avenue" 8; Face The Nation 10; Ironside 13 ; Sound staqe 20. 12 :0Q-ABC News 6; Hawaii Five"O 10; Janaki 33. 12:3Q-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20. 1:3~r-Peyton Place 4 . MONDAY, MAY 24,1976 6:00-Summer Semester tO. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2Q-Good News 13. 6:31}-Columbus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:4D-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5Q-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55-Chuck "While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7: 00-Today 3. ~ . 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Fr lends .IO . 7: 31}-Schoolles 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33. a: OO-Lassie 6; Capt. Kangraroo 8,10. a: JQ-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO ; Morning with D.J "13.,. 9:3o-A.M. 3: One Life to Live 6; Tattleta les a: Mike Douglas 13. IO:OQ-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 14,1 5: Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right a.10. 10:31}-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :0Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; Etec. Co. 20. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squaresl.4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr a: Dan Imel's Wor ld 10. 12:0o-Magntftcent Marble Mach lneJ, 15; Lei's Make a Deal iJ; Bob Braun 4; News 6,a,IO. 12:3Q-Take My Advice J,15; All My Children 6, 13; can not beat anv deal you ~ DON SMITH AMC JEEP 441 4th Ave. l2J.9407 Huntington, W.Va. ~ FURNISHED apt. , couple onlv, all utilities pa id . $130 per month . Phone 992 -3975 or 992 -2571. FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment , · adults only , . in Middleport . Phone 992-3874 . furnished opts . Phone : ~ :;: : 2 bedrm. trailer . rea l nice . Phone m.JJ · ------,----, 0=2:c:':_ ONE bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR in Middleporl for $104 monthly plus elec . or $130 including electric. LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets In Mid· dleport. Brand new high quali· ty apa r tments . See the manager at Riverside Apart· ments or call 992-3273. Fur· nished apartmenh also available . TWO trailers for rent , one two Classic'toupe, less than 7,111l0 miles, deluxe belts, tinted glass, air -c onditione-d, deluxe bumpers & Quards, UNFURNISHED l'louse , 7 rooms and both In Rutl_Gfld. Avai laDie by June 1. Phon'6 7-42 -2791 or 742·303"1'"'.-------'-'-----,. TRAILER space for rent In Mid. dleport. Phone m -5-434. TRAILER space. Co. Rd. 17, 8 miles from mine . Phone 7-42·25n. DAIRY or beif farm , Iorge barn w ith stanchions, milk house, 400 gallon bulk tank , water well . 60 acres of pasture with ponds . Colt collect (61•1 68S· 3647 after 6.p.m. Caprice Estate Wagon, 1 owner, low· mileage, fullequipment includes factory air, dark green, green vinyl interior . old . Phonell43·2954. ONE male poodle, puppy, black $40. Phone m.7185. 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR. s1395 AKC Chow Chow puppies , make good guard dogs , pets , or show · dogs . Full pedigrees . Phone 302 V-8, automatic trans., P. steering, radio, clean !:I(M) 675·5029. Interior, blue llnlsh. AKC Registered Irish Setter pup· PUREBRED German Shepherd female pups. Call m -7379 limber. Colt (6t4H•6·8570. CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes , Phone area code 61-4 --423-9531 . good Tires, white finish, good economy 72 72 2 dr . H.T. Extra sharp. 4 speed, air. 72 71 ' • • •• 4 Dr. Sedan. Loaded" mvB76. 1965 Fllfd Galaxie, bucket seats, auton\otic on floor; 1962 Ford pickup truck . Phone 992·5301. 1973 CoNette Stingray, 350 auto., blue, T·top, P.S, 0 .8., AM-FM radio, Crogars, $6,000. Firm, serous Inquires only. Cali 992· 7114 between 2-9 p.m. 1968-;Mercury, good running con· dillon. Phane!6t•) 985-3565. 1972 one.half ton pickup, good condition . Phone (61-4) 378· WILL DO odd jobs, roofing , pain· ling, hauling, treework, and . mowing. Phone 99:2-7-409. WILL care for elderly person In my home. Phooe t (614) 985-3849 or992·3.410. Will do pointing, Inside or out. Call Stave Walburn , 992·2087 or Mike Magnotta , 992-3727. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jan 19) 1195 . 5 You may start out to put\er around the house today, but you could lind that you've taken on a major project LATE MODEL PICK TO CHOOSE FROM AQUARIUS (Jan, 20·Feb. 19) You're more skilled in mental pursu its today than In things of a physical nature. Use brain rathern than brawn and you'' l come out ahead. !GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH!,.. RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP VEGETABLE plants af all kinds, 10 different varieties of tomatoes, Including non •acld white tomatO. Very large •election of bedding p l ants, A l so Geraniums and other potted plants . Hanging l:>askats. Cleland Forms and Green. house . Geraldine Cleland, Rocine. 3 Excellent Pre-Owned ·Jeep CJ-5's In Stock used 29 lto $230. $385; 8 h.p. $200 Luckett Form Equip- Sleep< 5, $-j250.00. Warm Mor· •• POMEROY MOTOR .CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 Pomeroy ••,, ~ •••• : ; =====--___. ~ on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan ~ 1972 tnlroptd !ravel trailer, 181!., like new, no mileage, slept in two nights, sleeps 6. porch & roof included, setl"conloined. See Cliff Jacobs or call 9922•37. ....::.-'-'-----------~ Alfred Social Notes at Kimes Convalescent Center there, and visited his sister Carrie Burson on their way home. They folUid her improved, beyond their expectations and doing very well with a UtUe household help and the sill of a walker (has been abl.Ji to get to church). The yo\Uig son of Brenda and Mr. Deeter returned home here Saturday· from Children's Hospital in Colilmbus where he had been confined for several weeks from painful burns. He Is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark near here. Mrs. Osie Henderson observed her 81st birthday on Sunday, May 16. Mrs. Henderson's health Is improving. Aaron Williams of Belpre spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and attended church here S\Uiday morning. Word has been · received that Earl Dean is very Ill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode and Nina Robinson attended revival services at South Bethel Sunday evening. = ~ •! : : : = • : , ·• • ft. OeluKe travel troller, self contained, air condi11oned. ment , .West Washington St. , ning wood heoter with ther- Aibony . Phone (6U) 698·3032 moslol and blower, used 1 or 698-7881 . month, cost $4-iO.OO, sell for $350.00: 3 year old 10rrel more with blaze face, gentle, good riding horse, $325.00. Phon• Pomeroy, 992-2164. '74 Jeep CJ·5 'Renegade" - plum metallic, V·8. This is our fancy CJ & has all the extras. Only 31,448 m lies. BEAN POSTS. Call2•7·30n. turn unwanted items into cash. Advertise in the Wont Ads . LOCUST posts, round or split, '4295 Phone 9•9-m-4. '74 Jeep CJ-5 'Light Green' 1 owner, N-C trade·in with only 26,422 miles . '3895 weekends. motorcycle, 100 cc, 1952 Ford 8-N tracforand equipment. Call 992-59-47 , 1969 DODGE bike. Phone m-7559. ilftll~fil'il ~-"'-~,:!:!.., '695 Vega , 4 aufomafic, tints~ . c: d ~ ; • ~ ! I ~· • J !Jl •• "" RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP Upper Rt. 7, Gallipolis In 1969, Israeli agents cap. lured Adolf Elclunann in Argentina and spirited him back to Tel Aviv. He was I' ' Ph. 446-9800 C<lnvicted there ot being a m•ss killer of Jews during World Wa r· II and was hange1! 4 speed . 2•.m mljes, new redlots, 7~ Pontiac ltke new and hard to find . SAVE 'SAVE 1974 CAOIUAC 1973 BUICK ElfCTRA Cpe. DeVJtte, 28,417 mljes,"· New Electra trade: Loaded with Extras. Limited, white, block vinyl top, local doctor's trade, power windows, seats. Showroom condition. '5995 extras. Dr. sedan , automatic , P. steering, worth more. 4 Musket broWn. dark brown vinyl fop. Nice. ·8~5 •2995 1968 CHEV. MALIBU 1974 BUICK CENTURY 2 Dr. Hdtp ., auto.. P. steering , ttke new 4 Dr .. air cond., ltme green , new prem tires. nice !amity 1975 PONnAC L.eMANS condition . car . JUSt ARRIVED I I NEW SHIPMENT BUICK LeSABRES 4 DRS. ·AND 2 DR. HARDTOPS 70 lATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK Sundar Shoppers Welcome. Come In and Browse Around. • Galaxie 500, 4 door, v.a, auto., power steering. 5 595 pa11eling, insulated, house win· dows, and screens, curtains , D.C. lighls, welt kepi, $200. Phone m ·7210. i2o AMP contro l , radial tires, wire wheel covers, jet black 21160 . wtth black viny l fop and match ing black ctoth Interior, remaining fa ctory new car warranty. Save A Bunch! $5695 1---------lll!li 1973 PLYMOIIJH Custom suburban, 9 pas8enger, V-3, auto., air, P.S., P.B., green. $2395 1----------1 1974 DQIJG E DART Swinger, 6 cyl., standard, new tires. l'""'---------1 $2595 1975 DOIJGE WIOO, 4 wheel drive, long wheel base, V-3, auto., P.S., P.B., radio, sliding rear window. I(IA\l% OUTOOORSMAN top for a fl. bed, factory atr, auto. speed HONDA breaker box for total alec, trailer, $60. Phone 9-49- Fh"•t. For good re•10n. wardrobe, $10. Phono (61•1 985·3988 or 985-3932. TROUTWOOO Campor, $600. Registered lrl1h S•tter, mol&, $100. Contact Rita Rou1h, I mile ' outRt. l•3,offRt. 7. "GRAPEFRUIT PILL" with Dlodox plan more convenient than grapefruits . Eat satl•fying meals and lose weight. Nelson Drug. LOSE weight adle, fool , oaoy with the Dlada~e plan---Reduce fluids with FluidelC. Nel1on Drug. 1968 3tr.t Ford~ Or. Grand Torino, blue with black slrlpoo; 30·30 SMITH MONDA SALES gouge rifle with power scope: one metallic rtt(l motorcycle helmet. S8e Donny Burbridge, Pagovillo, Ohio. OSTER heovy duly anlmol clip· pon, uood very tittle, $35. Call LQndoCtoy, (6t•)9e5.m2. . . NIGHTCRAWLERS, Mark and Mike Gaogleln, pllonem·7625 . 1975 Hondo 750 modo!, $1700; 1972 Ford F250 truck, $1000. - -- Kanauga, Ohio · WIN AT BRIDGE A finesse that can't lose NORTH !D) • Q 10853 Phone 9fi'J.-nS7 after -4 P ·~ .UNICO Freezer, 23 cu. h . for sale or trade, $100. Phooo m -7006 alter 2:30p.m. ____ PICKING up plano in your area, looking for re5ponsible party to ' toke over payments . Call or write credit manager, coll~t. Phone' (614) 772-5669, 260 E. Main St., A5601 . Chillicoth•, Ohio .A J 2 WEST .72 • 10 9 8 42 +983 WAQH~3 SEARS elec . fireplace, 110 or 220, $75. Phono Howard Slrchflold, 7•2·2178. · GRAVELY tractor · recently overhauled with 30 inch rotary mower and slky. Allis Chalmers combine 60 aeries with sacker but no ben, in fair condition. Boston , Route 1, Roodsvllle. Ohio •5772. r_ lllundo7) r 675·1110 Located at the Erid of the Silver & Shadle Bridge On this day in histQry : In 1701 , Captain William Kidd was hanged in London oli charges of piracy and murder. In 1939, · the U.S. Navy submarine "Squalus" went " down off New Hampshire in 240feet of water. Thirty-three of th~ 5U 1nen aboard were I'CSCU!!flll'ilh 11, tliving bell. , .$ t K87j oloQ72 SOUTH $4400. EAST .gj •AKJ6 ¥ K7 • Q iO 5 Iron shots , $30. Phone (61•1 Harold ·- "'AKt094 PIGS for sole, castrated, wormed, Colt (61•1 378·63-41 or contoct MOUNTAIN .STATE IPANOWE± Now.......,.thulreled letten . I J· I I ::='b:u,r:na::-cut!;.~ · QIRYSLER I ,.... ___ J"CIIJ'O.W II t PLYMQintl CJ-360T Honda CJ·360T is an eco· nomical bike for shorttouring or luxury commuting. Great styling, great performance, great price. See it today! DELUXE Gibson Frostfre.e refrigerator with large freezer . Good condition, $100. wooden 378·6311 after 6 p.m. WHAT THE MEI.ON DA1J(I;HTfR 5AID. ' ··3995 1970 FORD FARMER''~ oo.,.6ootu,..,.II_..A"PARlNER·SHtP". 2 Dr. hdtp .. olr, cusfom, vinyl Interior, Landau top . •33~5 • J 863 v.e ,\nowor: Mero ......ul..., -llle Milkt lit I Rille . SAVE h.t., engine, steel radial tlr•s. a·c, p.s.. p.b ., am-fm stereo with tope rJoyer Of'!d other eiCtras. Col m -7055. ~um~f..t PRIZE HAREII BIPIION .....CT Lim lied 4 dr . hdtp .• loacled with exfras. Steel belted tires. one ot the nt~est around . 1975 Ford Gran Torino Elite. 2 dr. (Aoo.,.,. ·36~5 &BANK FINANCING 318 V.a; standard, radio, lf,OOO miles. l with Comet. 2 door, 302 V•8, 1974 DUSTER Yt~lt:rd•fll Air. tape. "Good TJmes" custom package, bl!d, tg . bucket seats. shag carpet . Super Ntce. '41~5 · auto ., power steering. form four ordlnar:r worde, aJ 1974 MCB- GT cond ., automatic, sliver, AM·FM 690Q mit es . Expect the BesL SU95 !tiler to tad! oquore, to 1Li"Y1 air black lnterlcir. Hi'- On 4 Wheel Drive." : X, 1969 MERCURY "Jeep Wrote The Book ~ 1974 DODGE VAN cylinder, ~~~$1495. 00 ~ : 5 radio, bronze •• : Automat ic, P. steer ing ,' 21 .327 mites, white, white" walt tires. One of the nicest around . •:1:1~ 1972 CHEVROLET Unaerambte thoae four Jumbleo, - PICKUP' Polara, 4 door , V-8, powe[ steering , automatic . 19690odga Dart, 1972Suzuki trail ~ ~ ~~ @HI'·• Look over our selection of New Jeep 4 Wheel Drive CJ's, Cherokees & Trucks. '2395 '3695 Loaded Plymouth tt, 2 dr. hordlop, automatic, p.s., brakes, $l,O'XJ, Phone 992-s.65 after S p.m . terms. Coli m.:J965. Phono7•2·2217. ONE Hereford cow with calf (half 1973 CHEVY one·hatf ton, Murray-Grey) one polled automatic, 1970 Brldgestona 120 Lacuot posts. Phono 742·2359. •1995 super sharp. 1972 BUICK ElfCTRA trailer, sleeps 6 with awnings, $1100. Also, 1971 Fury STEREO-radio, modern design, om-fm radio, 8 track tape com- TWO highbock swivel Van teati, binatlon. Balance $101.20 or out of 1975 Van. Block, $75. hereford heifer to freshen in September. Phone (61.4) 985. -42-48 In evening• or an These are all sharp Jeeps and will save you a lot of money over a new Jeep. mower, recently overhauled. Fine condition , ~25 .00. Coli m.7 . 205 MAKE spring cleaning profltabJe, 1971 u ft. Timberlake travel = ~ ~ riding cage grown avoiloblo . Poultry 9•9·2466, Housing and automation . Modorn Poultry, 399 W. Main, GRAVELY tractdr 7.6 h.p. 32 in. $AVE '4995 custom Interior , aver age miles, ni Ce. Custom A Dr. Hdtp., a ir, Marlin blue, black vtnyl top, top condition. work. steering, power brakes, m .3965. H and N day·old or started Leghorn pullets. ·- Both floor or 2 Dr. Hdtp, air cond., Duster, 6 cylinder , automatic, needs body Cordoba 2 dr. H. T.. v.a engine, auto. trans ., power Hayman , Syracuse, Ohio. cellent), $1.650: Ford 9N troc- 3 _..:b c::i:t..ke= rno = to'"r"" cy"'c:le-'lra-:1:lo-r.-=Co--::ll tor overhauled, $1 ,Ooo; New 5 m .71 10. ft. 3 pt. rotary mower (stump _:.:.:_~~-----;-:-:;-----;; ~.. 1970 PLYMOIIJH 1975 CHRYSLER COAL, limestone and all tyPe• of HOME Grown tomato plantt, im· salt and rock solt for Ice and proved Me~elcon, VIolent, and snow removal. Excelsior Salt Gold medal. and cabbage Works, EastMalnSt., Pomeroy, plants on Rt . 12-4 across from Ohio. Phone992-3891. Municipal Park, Thomas '75 Jeep CJ·5 'Pewter Gray' V·8, soft top, full roll cage, free wheeling, front hubs, back seat, spare tire cover. N·C trace-in, only 7,893 miles & still looks ne)'l · 1972 BUICK lfSABRE 2 Dr. Hdtp .. air, chrome wheet s, bucket seats , tx.rgundy, white vinyl fop, 1975 AMC You r circle of acquaintances and contacts will be greatly e·r,lti rged th is year. You' ll be Introduced into a new group by someone you 'II shortly meet. t953 Ford Jubilee tractor (••· - · (D~ MODERN walnut console, AM-FM MODERN Wa lnut Console, am-fm radio , .c speed change~ . radio, .c speed changer. BolQnce $103.40 or terms. Call Balance $102.30 or terms. Coli m ·3965. 1972 PLY. FURY Ill PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ach ievement for others is tar. more satisfying tor you today than acting in your own Interests. You can get things for them they can't acQuire themselves. Mar 23, 1176 umper), Four awn mowers, 7 and * * 195' Chevrolet Pickup. Phon• SAQtTT ARtUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Make the rounds today. You are In a gala mood and have too much bubbl~ for only one party . Newport, Sedan, air. V-8, alltomatlc, P. steering, good tires, clean interior. '9.85·3371. rest lor you . Your time will be industriously used 1 since you' have a specific reward 1_!1 mind. 1974 BUICK CENTURY Pa c er This Is not tlkety 10 be a day of CHRYSL.ER NEWPORT ·' NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you ' •• Reliable Service after the deal f27 V-3, 4 sp,, AM·FM radio, green with black · interior. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) 2 Dr. H. T., p.b.u V. top. 1973 Pontiac, Gran Pi-ix, all ex· tras. Phone 992-~70. · 1964 VW. Phono992·3BS4. s3795 CHEVY 1971 FORD STA. WAGON .........s1495 Sunday School attendance $$Co sh$$$ for junked auto. Frye's EXPERIENCED pointers, flexible on May 16 was 44, the offering Truck Auto Ports, Rutland . rofes , free estimates, All work $22.85. Plans are being made Phone 742."2081. guaranteed. Phone 992·3004 or to put a new roof on the 7•2·3081. TOMATO otakes. Colt 9•9·2273. . church. Worship services DEALERS in junk cars, scrap iron , WILL do bobys!tting in your home. were held at 11 a.m. with Can start anytime after May 27. metals . Phonem-5-468. Dua n e Sy d en· Coii9•9·2B2•. UsED26;;-bicy-;-le, girls or boYs~ stricker speaking from FLOORING , ceiling, paneling and Phone 247-3051 . Romans ' 14:1·13. Revival carpentry. Phone 992·2759. began Monday night at South Bethel with Rev. Sydenmanntnoff Fefstlval 33; Phyllis 10; American stricker speaking. It will last Ballet Theatre: A Close·Up In Time 20. aoout 10 days Wlth varloua 9:00-Boxlng 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,1 0. 9:31}-Maude a,IO. speakers and special singing. 10:00-Medl cal Center 8, 10; News 20; BI-Ways 33, Rev, Duane Sydenstrlcker 10: 31}-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch.JJ 33. and family moved this past 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10:13,15; ABC News 33. week to their new home In 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Gulnness Book of World Belpre, 0 . Their phone Records 6,13; Movie "Senior Year" 8; · Movie nwnber is 423·7411. "Riding Htgh" 10; Janakt 33. Iris Carr remains very low 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. In St. Joseph Hospital at this Channel Five writing : 9:00-700·Ciub (c) 7:0o-PPHS All.Sporfs Assembly 'lcl Mr. and Mrs, Charles D. 9:00-Cable Spotlight ( c) ,Woode went to .Dr. Fugate in 10: L00-700·Ciub le i Athens last Tuesday, called --~---- ---- ---~ 73 auto., p.s. Sport-about Wagon, 6 cyt. Automatic Trans., Radio, __af_l~ ---,---------- OLD furniture , Ice boxes , brass TIMBER , -top price for standing 74 LIBRA (Sipt. 23-0ct. 231 Any agreement you enter Into today has a good chance for success, if you exercise normal good judgment In sele c ting a partner. Cherokee, 4 w. drlve1 • •"• 1972 AMC HORNEf ................ 51995 •'' pies, $60. Phone (61•1 69a· 8233 or 698·2279. 63-19. beds, old wall telephones and ports , or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio. Caii992-77&J. 73 1969 CHEVY CORVETTE open. ~ ENGLI$H Setter puppies, 7 Weeks $1195 They'll help If there is a way : 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS 446-3273. ~********************************************** ' a rea l sharcie. 1973 FORD TORIN0 ................ ~1995 "I• " 4 Door VB Automatic, Radio, good Radial Tires, blue f inish, clean interior . "•• 1973 CHEVROLET ................... S2895 (614) 985·<2•8. TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) Benefits from a confidential situatio n · are likely tod ay. By VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) People In high places look favorably on you loday . Therefore, your best shot Is to make your needs known . * remote LH + RH mirrors, 400-4bbl , VB, AM radiQ ~ tape , au xi Iighting, comfortllt, dark red with black vinyl roof, lik e new - air, red with black vinyl top, JieW tires. LEO (Julr 23·Aufi. 22) When confronted by challenge today, fall back on your faith . This will make you able to overcome any opposition . . OVER 50 lATE CLEAN CUT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1975 QIEVROLET Caprice ........ ~295 .·• AKC Regist8red Collie Stud Service, Stardust King. Phone 1967 one-half ton International truck , new tires and battery in good condition. Phone (61-4) r6p.m. ., USED CAR BEST BUYS GARAGE Sole, Astra P.lain C.B. Antenna , several halequin romance paperback books, clothing of all different silas starting Monday 2-4th through Fridoy 28. Located at the north end of Tuppers Plains. Fallow signs. active today. You' ll be better at th ing s wher e you can be in the driver's seat. CANCER (June 21-July 22) While you have definite goals today, your approach should be less than obvious. Guide others. rather than puSh them . F"tOO aufo., w. dr. 11 ,111l0 miles. ~ ~ YARD Sale, starts Friday, the 21st, and ends Fridav the 28th. at Boshan , across the street I rpm the fire house. BACM~lOR type apartment , fur · m ·3173 • New 'I• Ton 4 Wh. Drive Mo~els. for everybody, children ' s clothing, depression glass, vacuum cleaner, Rt , 7 between Chester and Eastern High School. Saturday and Sunday . 1966 Pontiac , power steering and power brakes . Good condition. utilities included . -5131 during day or • New 1· Ton Stake New CE·65·Cab & Cllassis SEE your Chevy Tee Deater far a Selection of all . Cotlm.2156. FAMILY Yard Sole, something bedrm., other 3 bedrm . Locqted on or near Kingsbury Road . 1 or 2 children . Phone l-42-3122. nislitflll,, Phone ~ New El Camino New lj2 & lf4 Ton Pickups One bedrm. and 2 bedrm . furnished apartments . Phone 992.3129 or 992-~3-1 . . • '.. ' NEW LUV PICKUPS tt7e " ARIES (Morch 21·Aprft It) You have a definite nead to be those around you to be down In the mouth today. Your humor is contagious. 4 atRYSLER CORDOBA 75 $7532 Turtle top con version, " The Swinging Turtle ", 350 V-8, power steering & brakes, automatic trans., chrome wheels, side pipes, chr . mirrors, wide tires, AM-FM radio, tape & 4 speakers, many other options . Bomic:e Bede Oaot FO< Sundllr, Mor 23, tharJ, the other party. GEMINI (Mor 21.June 20) tt wilt be extremely difficult tor· FORD CUSTOM Auto ., P.S. , type wheels. SEE THISI NEW 1976 CHEVY VAN 992· 33, fen miles north of Pomeroy . large lots with concrel patios , sidewalks·, runners and off street park ing . Phone qq2·7479 . FORD MUSTANG II automatic, power steering & brakes, good tires, step bumper , radio, cu stom trim & mirror s. 102" C. A.. v"a. 5 speed, 18.500 2 speed, R. axle. 900 tires, solid cab, color white. AstraGraph may reap even greater rewards FOR BIG 8' Fleefslde, wh . over red, clean Interior. 350 v.a, 1973 INTERNATIONAL1600 .... s3395 ~3 • . "__________~--- COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ............ .s2395 : : JOHNSOJ ALL NEW CARS DISCOUNTED chrome grills & fits bumper , 6 cyl. & std. trans. f: 3 AND 4 RM . fu rnished and un. Sear ch for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:45-Eiec. Co" 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. I :JQ-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13: As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:0Q-$20,111l0 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,1 3. 3: 00-Another World 3,4 ,1 5; General Hospltal6,1 3; All In The Fam ily 8,10; Woman 20. J:JD-One Life to Ltve tJ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Max B.Nimb le 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Do You Know This Voice" tO: Dinah 13. 4: JQ-Bewltch<d 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlltblllles 8; Sesam e St. 20,33; Fllntsfones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Miss ion : lm· possible 15" ' >:JI}-Adam "l2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam ·12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:31}-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 • Carrascolendas 33. 7: 00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens a; News iO: Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15: Teaching Chltden to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7:3Q-That Goad Ole Nashville Music J; Soapbox 4; .Space: 1999 6; Price Is Right a: Evening Edition wHh Martin Agronsky 20: High Road to Adventure tO: To Tell the Truth t3 : Friends of Man 15; Tennis for Everyone 33. H:00-John Davidson 3,4,15; Charo 13; Gun smoke B; USA : People & Politics 20,33. 8:31}-Movt e "The Andromeda Strain" 6, 13; Rach· B' Styleslde, green finish, good tires, R. bumper ' IF YOU hove a service to offer, want to buv or Sell something, ore looking for work . .. or whatever ·.. . you'll get results faster with o Sentinel Want Ad. ~~~~ us on jeep ar AMC I I I I. I------·--· ---·----1 Minutes 8, 10; Amer ica tJ; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20; Fam ily Theatre 33. iC : Parts & Setvice Available : !~<******************************* 1 I ~::~~~::we . 550 00 covers, step bumper, c::hrom e m i rrors1 mldgs. , AM radio, clean sharp truck . 1974 FORD FlOO..................... s2995 : BILL 350 V"8, automatic, P. steering & brakes, W· W tires, wh . iC POWELLS HONDA CIVIC ! '2795 .ll S d.0 DeV.IIIe 68 . Cad I ac e a j 1 ~c Ful l power eq uip., ta ctory air, T&T wheel, V.root, lea ther inter ior . SHA RP! (1) Eldorado. (l) Sedan DeVIlle I coming to at . . . ,.. SEE GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER.PL YMOUTH . . . BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT OR ' CAR. brakes, chrome mldgs., bumper , exterior mirrors, radio . See it now. ( ( I I I KARR & VAN. ZANDT 1969 DODGE 1/z TON PICKUP.. ...... ... .. .. '1395 j A sharp look ing and good condi t ion truck . MANY MORE c c i ! .· MOUNTAIN STATE CRVSlER PLYMOUlri SPECIALS 1970 FORD GAlAXY 500, 2 Dr., V-8, auto., P.S., keeping a closed mouth. you . 4 wh . drive , like new interior , less than 12,000 miles, wh . over silver , 250 V-8, aut oma tic, power st.eerlng & taclory"ai r and T& T wheeL 74 FORD LTD VB 4 DR. SEDAN .......... .. '4195 71 FORD LTD 2 DR. HT.. .. ....... ...... ..... '1795 ~ CIVIC CVCC • SEDAN c · SOUIHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST afRYSlfR·PLYMOUTH DWR 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ......... '5295 Bl ue wi th bl ue 11-r oof, blue l ea th er inter ior , ful l power , 4 dr. sedan , air condition, nice. Dealer TRUCKS '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 71 .VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SEDAN ...... .,.... '1695 Cl!evrolet HONDA I Was $4495 NOW Sta . Wagon, extra ni ce. 73 FORD PINTO 2 DR. .. .............. .. .. .'2195 k GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH At Your Agam. . k Whi te, bl.ue vi nyl top . blue cloth inter ior, full power equip., em , T&T wheel , f ull st ereo, r adia l tires, on e owner . Police ca r bu t in ve ry good condit ion , air con d. One careful local owner . It '6295 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 74 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DR ....... .. ....... '1695 .lltAI**********************~~~~*************~ North-South vulnerable We" Nortb Eall Soulb t• t¥ I• 2¥ 3¥ 4¥ Db!. 5• Pass Pass 1• Pm 6 • Pass Pass Pass OpeninB lead - lOW L--------- ---l By Oswald & James Jacoby · We are indebted to our old .friend Easley Blackwood and the Bulletin of the American Contract Bridge League for today's hand . We have filled in our own bidding to gel South to six spades. Easley didn't give it to us. Nor did he point out that South might still be 'studying his play, if West had opened a diamond . But as it was West opened a heart. South ruffed, in dummy, came to his "hand with a I trump, ruffed his last heart, cashed dummy's ace or clubs, came to his hand with a se· cond trump, noted happily lhat trumps were all ac· counted lor, led a second club and finessed dummy 's 10. The.club finesse pial was a guaranteed success. I It won South could try a diamond finesse for the overtrick later on. But if lt had lost, the slam would be safe . East would be on lead and forced either to lead away from his king of diamonds or lead a heart and give South a ruff and discard. A Florida reader want! to know how much time a player should be allowed to take while deciding what to bid" The answer Is that there is no time . limit imposed by rules, but undue delay ~Ins the game lor others and the way to stop a player from tak· lng too much time Is simply not to play with him. (Do you have a question tor the e•perts? Write "As~ the Jacobys" care of this newspaper" The Jacobys will answer individual questions if stamped, self.addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesUng questions wifl be u.~ed In this cotumn and -.viti receive copies ot JACOBY MODERN.) , �10 I he Sur lav r n es Senl ncl SWJday M ) 2J 1976 31 The SWJday Tunes Sentinel SWlday May 2:1 1976 For Fast Results Use------The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds Times-Sentinel Classifiech -§ Be ween g ode school and school ngh Me ce v le Oh o Monday h u Thu adoy RUMMAGE Sale Monday h u F day At;o omoo pans 39 Texas Rd 9 7 THE L THE ROOM has ~g ~g po 1 ond Howe planls now In bloom vegetable plan s and a gl shop o I o d scoun p ces R 279 I mile f om Cent•~ lie Pil 662 6862 o 245 5824 LAWN mowe and otot le s epa s 11 59 Second Ave Fo so • mowe s and lie s ~6 't'ARO SALE Bulov I e Po 8 Rd May 24 n u 29 Ph 367 H8J 1976 JEEPS washers New sh1pment u1 a ved $50 cosh n hand f we conno beo any deal you b ng us on Jeeps a~o G&L~ Eas e nAve Ph ~ o AMCCa s DON SMITH AMC & JEEP ~• • hAve 523 9407 Hun ngton ~- BESTUNE ClOSEOUT - 2531 AkC REG Do h10hund pupp En smol s onda d ed you s now Ph 111.46 - -P S Poodle So ofes •m AK'C Dobe man s ud se v e R!!d 1l"d us 2 Dobe man pupp es ( IJU 446 4654 CAROLYN on s ono g oom ng ond by opp 381l 9013 --- -- SWEEPER and sow ng mach ne epa pa s and supp es P k up and de ve y Dav s Vacuum Cleane m le up Geo ges C eek Rd Ph 446 0294 ---- BOARD NG AKC pupp es C c e l Kenna s 2 m ~ 4.46 4824 loovlng 1973 AMC Ho ne Spa tabou ~ low m leoge $' 995 00 6 quo ts and gallons Co Shom poo Beauty Trio I 614 592 009 even ngs ond weakendt W te Wolfe Bestl ne 87 Mo ria Av4mue Athens 0 -45701 REG Ame con sodd 1 br-' stall on $350 o w II rode for mare o geld ng Ph 379 2663 1968 Dodge t uck w h op $800 Co 1446 1:l60 MIDLAND CB bose s a! on Honda XR 75 30 30 W nchoster Call ~46 251So 446 3102 73 Vega Ha chbock ex concl au o lo w m eo9e $1200 Ph 379 2 52 1970 Cus om SOO Fo d goo(! con d I on 302 Au o 969 Thunde b d axe cond new po n •29 eng ful powe 245 5593 REFR G frost f ee gas cook stove CoU(h and ch(l rs :2-3 pc b su les baby bed coli.. table and end tablet Ph «6 4945 . ... Twe Story ""'"' Home ocattd n the coun ry on THE ONE YOU liE SEEN WAtTtNG FOR - One ot Spr ng Va ey sf nest Th s attn~ c t ve b ck anch fl o Off ers 2 500 sq modern com lor tab e IJ ng Other spec al fee ures are a com p ete k t chen a ge LR w h t rep ace J or 4 BRs tam y rm 2 a baths cen " garage and o11 large c:o ne lo Mus be seen o apprec ate Shown by appo n men 1 -42 acres O~Jer 300 f fron age a ong State R No "' on y 10 m nutes from Ga I po s Ga lla Co water svstem Galllpol s C ty Schoo 0 s ct four bed ooms two baths large vlng d n ng rooms and k che Pr ce S26 900 00 Re pes 7 ..-1av she s Ro enswood 2 3 9998 6 and OE AL RETREAT 26 ac es w h a arge pond and covered w th lo ts of p ne rees s a perfect h de a waY fo your weekends Loca ed abou 20 m from Gal po s tB 900 New Three Bedroom a e ec r c br ck home 10ft fron age along $ate high way Ga po s C ty Schoo 0 s r ct Loca ed m dway be ween R o G an de and Gal l po s P r ced S30 600 00 Owner w help f nan ce e s pup wo med 342 273 372::! o MORGAN TWP - Pas ure farm 41 acres c ean oil ng grass and good fences arge pond sp ngs o d house w h 6 rms and beth ce lar house New Modern hree bedroom a e ectr c homes Ga l po s c v Sc hoo l 0 s r ct ap prox ma e v 7 m es from Ga llpol s s ua ed on 75 x120 lots centra sewer and water systems Pr ced S20 000 00 Con TIRED OF BAD ROADS? THEFT & VANDALISM LOUSY MANAGEMENT> ME TOO M n Farm 6" acres located near Eve green h ee bedroom full watk n basement w b f rep ace fue o I furnace hundreds of feet of road frontage Ga a Co water ots of paten al Pr ced 137 sao oo VOTE U.OYD E. DANNER Centra A r Cond t onlng two bed oom home w th f n shed ups a s oca ed on Second Avenue three bocks from Ga ll po l s Shopp ng 0 str ct four bocks f om schoo Rental on ea of proper y shown by appo ntm en on y Pr ced 135 ooo oo Repub can for County Comm SS IOn Jan 2nd term Pd Pol Ad v. SLEEPING Rooms week y a es Pok CenaHo e LOWweekly~on hy ~ L bby Ho e 446 743 LIGHT houseket:~p ng oom Po k Cen al Ho el ----2 TRAILER spa es oca~ hook up Che sh e eody fo Phone 367 0505 ---------o en 5 23 30 6 6 MOB LE home pace 446 0008::_ _____ _ _ 3 20 5 c n Crown Rou!e 7 A thought fo r lhe day No veg an p a wr g i l Hen k Ibsen sa d I ho d l a n more closely league w lh the future ec o o e e e ese an y and a R CHARDD b ds AC KS ON c e b • 0 Rev 8 7 73 M a-y PERIENCE ? FR END Y TOY PARTES HAS OPEN NGS FOR MANAGERS N YOUR AREA RECRU NG S EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH NVEST MENT NO COLLECT NG OR DE VERY CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8J95 o WR TE FR ENOLY HOME PAR TIE S 20 RA LROAD AVE A BANY N Y 1220S c D R E C OR Hesston and Mc1ssev Ferguson Hay Equ p thiS month 7 II Mower cond -12850 Round Baler~ 13795 7 II Dyna Bat Mowers 1850 3 pt Rakes 1635 n DO YOU HAVE PAR Y PLAN EX 0 6 21 Oh bo h n 3BB 8S17 ---"-~- Med a Technoogs FOR LABORATORY wo k EKG ond oss s w th po ants and phy s c on off ce W te PO Box 834 Hun ng on W Vo NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATEOFOH 0 DEPARTM E NT OF TRANSPORT AT ON Co umbo s Oh o May 976 Con i act Sa e Lega Copy No 6 147 UNITPR CECONTRACT Sea ed p o posa s w be ec c ved a he of e of he D ec o o he Oh o Depa n n of anspo a on o um bus Oh o un 0 00 AM Oh o S anda d T me Thu sday un e 3 "; 6 mp oven en s n RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 13 ac es a bo om and s al ab e except for he shady c eek bank Large he ba n nc uded to barga n pr ce of S13 000 RARE COUNTRY HOME l BR br ck anch fea ures arge L R w h t rep ace equ pped k t chen d n ng rm 2 h baths a ge tam y rm w h f replac e cen a and garage A n ce dr ve to he m nes or Gav n 4(1 Acr es land ocated n sec on 2 cay Townsh p Be fu Sou hern Oh o coun rys de Ga I po s C y Sc hoo D s c P ce d S250 00 pe acre a S 0 000 00 nves tment LOW DOWN PAYMENTNew doub e w de mob e home offe s l BRs large L R DR k tchen w h s ove and ef and n ce cabine s shag carpe s and a fla o W trade for farm Call Wood tnsu a nee & Real Estateu' 1066 Even ngs Rune 1 Wood TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 112 Baths Pay Only One Ulthty Add1son Ohto For lnformatton Call Shtrley Adkms a Ma y 6 vor£ F 367-7250 DONALD E. WRIGHT DEMOCRAT FOR SPRING VALlEY GREEN APARTMENTS COUNTY COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Adv SALES CAREER OPPORTIJNilY We are the largest company n our f eld offer n serv1ces to home bus hess and mdu stry g 2 We need a dedicated salespe son n he Gall pol Area s l Comp lete tra nmg and sa es ad prov ded 4 Prev ous sales expe lenca helpful 5 Must have dependable car w th prope nsurances 6 Base salary plus comm1ss on p us car a Iowa nee plus company beneltts 1 Phone 449 3883 for t~n appo ntmenf and nterv ew ORKIN D v s on of Ro I ns Inc ( NY S E I An equal opportun ty emp oy(l USED mo o and~-;! for Ae a o type sep c on.k Ph 446 41160 -=:'--- NEWGMC T u k Headqua e s 970 Fo d P ckup 974 T GMC P ckup 974 T GMC P ckup 973 YT n e naf ~c kup t9J.o(•;, T Che P U 4 WD 975 T Chev PU 973 h ee fou th T Chev PU 973 T GMCPU 971 Chev mpala 1970 Monte Co lo 1966 \1 Ton GMC P U 197 Ton CMC p U 197 !h ee tau hGMCP U SOMMERSGMC T ucks Inc 33PneS 446 2532 1 & 2 bedrooms now avatlable For mformalton mqu1re at offtce or phone 446 1599 Located 112 mtle west of Holzer Hosp1ta I on Rt 35 CH MNEY Blocks W Va & Oh o lump Cool Gall pols B ock Co 446 'll:,:B::: 3' - - - - FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DR VEWAYS CARL W NTERS PH 24S 5 5 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG - Heat ng - A r Cond t on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 446 1637 0~ TT SPlUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 a Eve green Phone 446-2735 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR~ v ca Commarc al ond Res n 1 ol Spec a r ng n oper on Local 256 6472 PASQUALE nsu aling (lr Cedar S Gatl po Is Ph 44&-27 16 or 446 1092 CUSTOM REMODEliNG exper enca 388 8306 CARPETS cleaned steam o shampooed ca I the X Pert 1 Ph 3Q4 372 8839 FOR THE BEST n a ch tee u al design of new homes small comme c ol bu ld ngs apt o remodel ng w th s ate app oval of plans B I Walke 1 682 7498 TIME TO CHECK AIR C0NOI TIONERS RESIDENT Al AND COMMERC Al CALL D DAY REFR GERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 ---G L ARBAUGH T eo Se v ce and Landscape Inc Ooze wo k St Albans Ph 304 722 3498 - HOWARD Peck wa e Delve y day o n gil 245 9315 o 388 8262 P ANO leosans-Co I Ch lders Mus c Cente or 446 2020 808 Lanes Complete BoolckMp SHADY LOT - On Rae coon Creek s perfect fo vaca on re ement o pe man en 11 ng Located on a p va e rd s th s beaut ful 12 )( 65 mob e home w h wes e n deco camp e ely turn shed Don t wa to see h s one NEW HOME- Th s ove y br ck. frame home s ready for you lo move nto Has 1 300 sq f v ng sp~tce 3 large bedrooms lf baths n ce k tchen din ng area you II ave he carpet cen ral a r cond ton ng 1 car garage Loca ed c ose to town on a n ce lev el ot AT LAST YOU A DREAM HOME- yr old br ck ranch of ers 2 140 sq ft of mqdern I v ng Don wa to see tl s 3 BR and 2 bath home The k tchen s comp e e w h d shwasher d sp m c owave oven and ange 0 he specia features a e a arge to ma d n ng rm fam IV rm w th f eplace 14x2.4 v ng rm quality ca pe heat pump 2 se s pat o doors 12)(57 pa o and 2 car ga age w th e ec c doo opener Th s beau y s pr ced n he 50s and located n R o G an de Shown by appo n men EUREKA Good bedroom home n ce bath argega age n ce evel o Good buy for S14 500 NEW LISTING COM MERC AL SITE 5 o 5 and ode home on S ate Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of potent al for Sl4 (100 80 ACRES Good fa m w h a n ce house 3 bedrooms ba h n ce k tchen to ced a r fui' nace arge barn and o her bu d ngs A so has e 0)(50 mob e home tha goes w lh proper y Good buy for 532 900 NEAR V NTON- 84 acres mostly l atHe ground No bu ld nos 122 ooo HARRISON TOWNSHIP 11/ LL TRADE- 66 acr es -Jf woods and grass and Fron s on 2 Rds WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nas Cat John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 EariT W nters446 3821 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERT SE NATIONALLY WE BUY SELL TRADE Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES SANOY and Beaver lnau once Co has ofte ed urvlc11 for F re In tu once cove age In Gallia County to olmoat o century Fa ms homes Ofld personal p ope y coverages a e ova loble o meet lnd vtdual nnds Contoo Lew 1 Hughea you ne ghbo and agent .. ~ • • ••' HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT T. K. OWENS CO. 40 East Broadway Jackson On Highway W s 35 Tel.: 286-5400 ' I Jt It s true LARGE VACANT LOT Co ne lo n Porterb ook Sub 0 v s r:e 180 f ontage on Fa rf eld cent Rd by 155 deep o I level On v $6100 00 LEVEL2ACRES 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms frame house be h be n s o age and ch cken house All fenced n Real nice place 80 ACRE 52 FARMS ~ houses - One 7 rooms 4 bedrooms w th beth comp te e kl ellen table lop range r ef gerator d sh washer washer and dryer Tills house can be bou;ht by tself and approx 2 acre5 of and The othe hoUse has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bu I n cab nets Barn 1 300 b tobacco base Th s house con be bough! w th 7B ac es Charming Brick Ranch Pr1ced Under S40 ooo lh11 Is the one you hove wolted for Laroe llvtng room formal entrance & dlntng w b flroplaco In .._the fomlly room 3 II roo bodroams 21ft baths garage ~ _ . corner lot In o quiet .......... rhood ICE CREAM& SANDWICH SHOPPE A good going bus ness located on s ate H ghway 60 n a n ce commun tv Land br c k bu d ng equ pmen and a s ock goes Pr ced r ght OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT Owner w I sell Bldg on Land Con ract It shou d pay for itse f with n a few years 77 acre tron age on St H ghwey No 7 3 rente I nl er spaces A I s ock equ pment and b dg goes Buy now 46 , A 3 MILES OF TOWN N ce 7 room house metat barn poul ry house 2 car garage c ty water s o m doors and w ndows bastment a um s d no aood woven w re ne fencing Mode n k tchen and bath 4 bedrooms Located on 14 In Green Twp NEW L STING ROOM TO ROAM on lh 5 25 acres w th arge com 0 abl e old er home has u nace c ty we e n v tage of v nton S1B ooo THE KEY o brand new a I el ectric modern k tchen p en y cab net space disj,'Oieia d shwasner and 3 BR fully ca r et co un ry $26 000 HERES om v l START HERE E)(Ce en 5 ar er home n c v 2 BR f arne anch n m nt nnd on S16 500 WEEKENDER or year ound home fu v turn shed on 3 ac es of beau ful CIU et wooded a ea Ca I to more ntorma on GEORGE 5 CREEK ROAD 00 X 150 0 su able to mob e home or bu d ng s e Rura water ava ab e $2 250 BEAUT FUL HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms lots of built n s o age spaces 2 baths mode n kitchen w th built n cab ne s abe op :• • range we I oven d sh washtr r ura wll er centre air arge lot on R 60 w h a beau fu v lew Reduc:;ed fo qu ck sa e NEAR C TY Dup lex Each 1 A & HOME us out of cl y m ts on R 14 N ce comfor abte s room home w th wood bu n ng f ep a ce basemen modern k tchen nat ges furnace city 104ACRE we e arg e ca rport n ce DAIRY FARM 6 )(18 bock storage bldg 2 pond s 8 oom home garage sp~ce Call now o ceo a r urn ace 2 s tos w th au o un oader and BUSINESS NCOME feeder 350 ga S S coo er PROPERTY Up to 1660 00 per monlh 2 barns 9 outbu dings m k ng Ren als p us e bee utlfu I 1 obacco base room 3 bedrooms Hom e par o w h p pe ne Ponds o ve n vou se f a urn stock ed with bas s and Blue s d ng good grade n ce G s See h s fron po ch o s of bu n cab nets tab e op range 161 ACRES wa I oven laundry tubs NEAR PORTER nat gas forced a r tu nace N EW house under constr central a r Wooct burn ng p us 6 room farm house f replace L.o s of shrub ba n & o her outbu d ngs bery level grassy lot A Approx 1 ~0 ac es of beau lfu piece p us e n ce pas ure and limbe & ncome Pr ced r gh approx 28 ec es of lable 85 ACRES land AI m nera r ghts l Bedroom home forced goes some good fences A I a r heat storm doors and and &. houses fo only w ndows 38 x42 barn Sl5 000 Now ce lle house utll ty bu ld ng al m nera s goes LARGE(LIKE NEW! over 200 b obacco base BLOCK BLDG N ce hom e and farm All W h a rented ra er space fa IT1 eQu omen goes 5 acres p us o illnd dea 47 ACRES N VINTON 'p o Bus Garage So oge c y wa er 7 oom le Warehouse o remodel for bock n ce home fo cede a n ce home Close o fu nace buement s orm G a po s Ca now doors storm w ndows wood burn ng f e p ace FAST DEVELOPING store bu ld ng m lk ng AREA ON HWY 35 house and pllrlor corn 55 tt tron age by 60 deep c b 35 acres bottom and evel lo wl h a beau tu Real n ce farm 3'ome Sho d s 1nce to hosp al C ose o Sp nQ Ye lev Shepp ng P aze GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 arge ooms IN GALLIPOLIS bedrooms fem y room 5 room house on a peacefu basement na gas forced a furnace cltv water Porch nat gas st ee In cabinets garage farge yard Just rurnac e bu out of Galllpo s c ty lm I s fencect In yard plen y of on R 41 Modern k tchen garden !pace A ea buy Reduced Now only S 3 500 ~ rea barga n Call now LAROE COUNTRY HOME PLU519 ACRE 7 rooms frame 4 bedrooms w th ba h to s of bu In cab nets aood sma I barn back op road Fir ced only 116 000 SBEDROOM 1 Acre ptus level Ap pro)!; 1V2 m l es from Hasp ta on bla cktop Rd P en ty of garden space rura l wa er count ry ll\1 ng ose to Gallipolis Prtcea on v SlB 000 92 ACRE FARM 1 oom houso s orm doors and window s beautiful and sc aped yard 2 barns ch cken house hog ctl ar smoke house and too hout and corn cr ibs 25 acre• bo om land fru trees 1 800 lb IObiC CiO base Loca ed on H ghwav 218 c TRI LEVE~(~IKENEWI Ove 3 ooo sq ft lv no space -4 bedrooms 3 baths Thermopane doors and windows E ectrlc hea t and cen tra al Rura t water svstem 2 , car garage 4 acres of land Lots of other fea ures Just sted BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160 Evergreen 36 ac es almost all tllable N ce hunk of and SCHOOLS ! ba000 hs S25 pr FOR SALE by Owne Business build ng lg snow oom office plenty pa king ·~ace neor Jet Rt 35 and 160 6 oam mode n llv ng quarter• above 1 baths Ph 446 0762 GREEN THUMB? HURRY lheres sill t me o p an 14 acres w th n e 5 ooms and bath rame dwg o her out bu d ngs 000 lb Tob bas e S18 000 S P A c E n he f esh coun y a r - 13 acres w th J BR baths a e ectr c home $32 000 and tor $ 0 500 mo e you can have 48 ac es w mo e space 386 b tob base REAL ESTATE LOANS \/A FHA 30 yr loons Park Mar tgage Services E State Atilano Ph 592 305 n SOLD CaM us right now We neea Listings can lhe Wlstman Agency 4.W 3'43 Gall a Co s Largest Rill Estate Sates Agenctr" Olllce 446-3143 Ike Wlsem•n 44' 3796 E N Wiseman 44' 4500 Bud McGhee 44• 1255 MODERN home 1 )> baths on 10 acres between V nton and Rio G ande $21 000 381l 81l7B BY WISEMAN 3 bed oom hoose with balil city wote and gal on three foUrth oc olot $11 500 Ph 4ol6 7485 / Neal Realty 2 acres vacant p onry of waler from own $8 500 o land m es 5 m es rom Ho l er 3 BR home & o t 6 5 00 v ager 6S x"l 2 3 BR M Home and o S 500 69 K k.IA. od 55 lC 2 3 BR M Hom w h a ach ed room s on a lo o $ 5 000 Off ce Ph 446 1694 even ngs Char es M Nea 446 546 J M cl\ae Neal446 lSOJ Sam Nca 446 7JSit 61or 51 00 RON CANADAY REALTOR 825 Thrrd Ave Gallipolis 0 PUBLIC AUCTION MAY 29, 1976 BEAUT1FUL3 BEDROOM Fu butment n ce arge tam y room modtrn k chen 2 baths aoraoe cen rei 11 fut y carpeted ocated on 1!1 large 0 Appro)( 2 yea s old L k.t new Mu st see lo IP p ec 11 e Reduce d 110 ACRES PLUS vacan a woodland wond e lanct some pas u e and abe tend Leu han I 60 00 per acre 31 ACRES V.t.CANT 20 ac res bo om lind across Rd from 180 acres J7 ac es $ 2 ooo l ROOM HOUSE \ In Ga I po l s na OI!IS bu t n cab ne a front and r ue por ch es garden spl'lc e s de 20~ Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune MODERN 6 ROOMS HWY 35 3 o 4 bed oom 1 h bath moctern k chen W h ots of cab nets and bu n tno e and wa oven t rep ace ba semen 2 cor garooe w th au o doo opener n ce large o be ween new h ghwav 35 and o d 35 Pr ced easonab e SUPER VALUE 3 BR hom e n c ty a a pr ce you can afford SlO 700 11:00 A.M. LOCATE OS MILES BELOW GALLIPOLIS ON ST ROUTE 7 THE SECOND HOUSE ON THE LEFT BELOW RACCOON CREEK BRIDGE . BUILDING SUPPLIES It 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 1 •OCrH 5 miles from Gallipolis 7 room s 4 bedrooms Partia l basement fuel o to ced air furnace rural water Gall poll s School D str cl gar den spoce Frentage on Raccoon Creek Brick fro nt 1706 sq t1 living space 3 be<lrooms argo family room living room lormal dining room modern kitchen w fh lots af cabinets d shwosher range & disposal central a r lui y carpeted 2 car garage Located on a !eve lot over ' acre A beautltu home and pr ced to sell ,. LAND LOVERS 50 oc e5 y 8 m es f om c y 300 lb obacco base S10 .500 BACKHOE OOZEII TRENCHEII WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con oct Sm th Ex TO ECONOMIZE on luol underp n covaf ng Ph 446 3'181 your mob le home and anchor All TYPES of dozer work Ph for aafety Fotter Mobl e Home 379 2621 Allen Rutherford Serv ce 446 'l783 a Elmo Sk d mo •446 3479 ECONOMIZE on luol with ou spec al on atone flreplocea Logue Con oct ng block and brick wo k Ph 388 9939 HAM S Rod o & TV Carry1n Mr v ce 2 m les off Rt 7 Georg• CrHk Rd 446 9304 Heres a reafiy oreal opportunity to put down a small llf.l nh,;.vestmentand come up with a slzubletu wrlleoff In • 1 meantime Cuy 5 or 6 yrs ) your rental Income will paod oH tho mortgage and Its yours fru and •-.~clo,..r. - Modern 4 unit apartment house with good reputation far slaying renlod - Convenient loQtlon north fo town on Rt 7 Call Ike Wlsoman far complete HUFF AND PUFF bul you never blow his qua ty cons rue ed home see now wh e down under cons uct on and you ag ee 3 BR 1 ba hs c a cond a e ectr c and s I t me o se lect carpe and wa coo s n beau fu Green Acres FHA VA ap proved 134 000 l ;,;rveioa·v 3l x28 X 009 Associate Ph Home 379 2184 Looking For A Tax Break And A Good Investment J BR br ck e ec c hea near Ho zer Hosp a a I mode n conven ences a a ow S34 000 BIDWELL Good home w h 3 bedrooms ba h garage county wa er arge o room tor garden Pr ce I 4 900 RODNEY N ce ranch on y 3 years old 3 bedrooms ove y bath w th shower n ce ca pe one car garage Owne has et and wan s proper y sold Pr ce $2<1 500 ...... T.lul!ln Realtor WHY NOT s ep up o on a ea of man f ee liv ng - IN TOWN ..... Very n ce l bedroom home bath gas forced a furnace U I ty room carpo t Th s proper y s n exce en cond ton Good buy for $16 000 TWP -79 acres pastu e and good fences old spr ngs $17 500 LUMBER APPLE PIE CONO TION N ea ness person f ed you ag ee h s 3 BR a e ect c frame ranch n G een Acres s he best buy n he a ea a S28 500 BEAUTIFUL HOME Look at th s n ce home n Has 3 the coun y bedrooms tam ly room f repla ce fu bt~sement n ce k t c hen garage Loca ed on 3 acres of n ce ground on S R 553 Pr ce 544 500 C TY - QUIET STREET - Comfo ab e 6 ms and ba h w th a arge back porch and gara~;;~e oca ed on F f h Ave P ced o se qu cka s B ooo 1970 12.W PMC 367 7306 MOB IE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOBILE HOMES CHECK ou prices on used Mob le 1972 Royal Emba11y 14x7038 Homea and trove fral e 1 T 1968 Nat anal 2x60 2 BR State Mob le Hom" Sale• 1972 Fre-'om 14N64 Cent al a r 3 1220 Eastern .O.ve Gallipolis BR Ohio Bonk F nanclng 1965 Moylol OxoiO 1 BR 1955 M ch ;an .O.rrow Bw<S 2 BR B&SMOBILE HOME SALES Pt Pleasoot W Vo 2 BR mob le homft $100 3 br mob te homes S125 USED MOilLE HOMES CALL 576-2711 :2 BR mobile hQrne no pets cloae to city luel ~II hoo1 Ph 446391B REDUCED on thiS Older home In ('d_,~IS<>n Twp 5 rooms and w th S acres $16 500 LOVELY BRICK RANCH Look no for a n ce home for your fam ly 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs fully carpe ed ce nt at a r 2 car ga age n ce lo Pr ce 534 500 1/ACANT LOTS Loca ed on L neon P keand Negh borhood Rd dea for mob e homes ca 1 today WALNUT o ling wood and bu ld ngs KEEP COOL lh s summer n this very well designed co untry home Offers C A r e ectrlc heat cablne s galore In beautiful modern acre lo k tchen beautiful shrubbery schools 532 900 DANVILLE Need a pace clo.. v to lh e m nes? Take a look a this 3 bedroom home w th fam y room den bath some carpet Has a arge barn br ck eel ar house Located on a n ce acre o ground Good buy for $19 500 NEAR R 0 GRANDE Over 4 acres eve to roll ng g ound w h an a mos new modu a home featur es 1 344 sq f of v ng Also n mOde n c uded s a new 1 ca garage apt • JUST LISTED! 3 BR - 2 ba h frame tea ur no comb kitchen family rm Open ng on o pet o for sum mer enterta n ng C gas heat and fully carpeted pus super ocat on off Jackson Pike $35 000 ROUTE JS WEST A most new 3 BR br ck anch s ve y appeal ng and can oe your dream home Large equ pped k tchen 1 ba hs qual y carpe h oughout cen ra a r arge LR d n ng area ga age fu basement For Sale ng and To~e Service 437 2nd Ave (Ac oss from Poat Off ce) Gall polls Ph 446 7900 Wuk ly and montl'lly aerv ce for comme cial occounts Income _Ta.~eP epa at on 446 3636 JUST LISTED! 4 8R 1 , s o v s ucco w th forma d n ng rm just off Rt 35 on Sun Valley Drive Lg beaut fu ly landscaped ot Gas heat Ideal tam ly home 534 ooo JUST LISTED! Lois of v ng space n h s 1970 New Moon Mob e Home w th an BxB and 2x16 addl ons - all on perm founda on A so hiS garage On 1 27 acres Patriot Cadmus Rd S12 500 ~~~77~~~------- ~ EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tche Charles R Hat f eld Bock Ho• Se v ce Au lond Oh o 742 20011 o 446-7687 TV REPAIRS RENTALS Se vceCa Ia P ctu • Tube Specialists HARTWEll ElECTRONICS 245 5365 DAIRY FARM 63 A fla and ro no land oca ed sou h o R o Grande w th o s of oad ron age Spec a features are pond ob sp ng s coun y wa e base good 1 rm hOuse w th new k ch en a ae barn and s o BACKHOE & dozer work oloo lop 1970 Champion T a ler 2.1C60 un so and I II d rt ova lablo 379 lu n wllh lol wll ..11 each 2258 sepo ale Ph 446 4052 0< 4460iJC/7 call after 4 p m WIU bobys t n my home Exc Ref 446 0671 col anyl me MOBILE home for sale 73 Bo on lacotad on St Rl W ko new 367 7 08 ond 367 7-131 GENERAL HOME repal painting In & out ooflng and etc Ph MOVING ou of a ao m~ 446 450'1 or 446-2114 14w75 mob le home 12x25 ado oom ocated on n ce flat ot In _. Cheahl e many ext as 367 7614 Boggs Elcterm nat ng Co TERM ITES ANTS WATERBUGS VA and FHA nspec on Ca I co Iocr 662 6249 R 3 Oak H II Ohio THURMAN FURN TURE MGT FACTORY REUPHOLSTERING Qual ty Wor~mansh p lOPct OscountonoiFab , FREE ESTIMATESPICK UP DEliVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 367 0494 PERRY TWP 2 8 acre farm comp e e y fenced so A ab e 2 ponds 2 barns corn cr bs goo~ 7 rm home THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAWA COUNlY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Galhpoh5 OhiO NEW L STING N ce home w th 3 bedroom s full ba h + ba h n basemen part a carpet k chen has range efrlgerato d sposa l d shwasher Has o ced a furnace and a a ge car port Th s home s n ex celle nt cond ton and oc11ted n own close o SChOOij. BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vac an o s on Ches nut S Zoned res den a $12 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 44, 4618 KenMo gan4460971 STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Th d Ave 446 37B2 Ro Po CARTER S PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fou th & Pine Phone 446 3588 o 446 44n I 9 e en ng hou 1 Send esume a Box 490 Y. Ga pol s T bune C TV - VACANT LANDapp ox 5 acres runn ng f om Fou h Ave to Ch ckamauga C eek $6 500 Don t wa to buy Buy and wa FHA APPROVED A mas new anch has los o offer for on l y S2 400 To a e ect c home fea u es 3 BRs laundry m n ce k che!'l w th bu It n range WW carpe ce nt al wa e and sewage and oca ed n Rodney V t age 1 em ode ed paneled Your Hesston and Massey Ferguson Dealer G FT SHOP Sa ;;; ~ M me exp nee el equ ed R C AR D D i\C KSO N D R EC OR Pd GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY- Appro~e matety 300 acres ro ll ng and most y clean pastu e good woven fences Severa w e sp ngs J ba ns arge tob base o d house pr ced a S250 pe acre 3 BR frame home located B1g d scounfs on all new s r the r ghl wl o rs NEAR DANVILLE 66 A mos y fa and rol ng grass and n ce scene y P ent\1 wa er lo s of pr vacy f nan c ng ava abe otherghlpa tv $ '900 PRICE REDUCED Own'e says se h s ove y 3 BR b ck ranch w h almost 400 sq f of 1 v ng area plus a full basemen and a 2 a garage At h s p us a arge fat well and scapcd o w h 2 a ge shade ee s Hay Equipment Sale CANADAY REALTY 25112 Locust St lB 446-3434 ce Ph mas $50 446 3832 Co I a e 5 pm AKC Reg Boston Te ~ OWNER WILL FINANCE h s Raccoon Creek fa mat a ow n erest rate Land s all fat w th abou wooded and ab e Good home w h 6 rms and ba h barn and ou bu ld ngs Loca ed nea V nton 8 - --... -. ... . --· ---· --- ··. ....::: - ....- .. -446-1066 Phone446 4 9 Eng sh Cocke Spa n e s o d Go denSe e s Bood ng A B eeds La ge nd oo ou doc uns Hound . lEALTOR BR ARPATCH KENNElS AKC Feme e Bosse ~.;;-::- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. AK C Re9 S Be no Jt;upp os Co I 3Q4 458 1069 AKC Pek ngese s ud so 446 6627 - IOOD s a • 40 ~ off cou o dtra Zll quo ts 8 5 Rug Shampoo quo ts H Lu1tre Floo Wo• 1972 Mus ang $1195 I m 70 000 11 les .446 0720 0n _-_ -- IUSSELL ~ 4 FAM lY Yq d Sole - --~~~-~ THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST 2 refrlgerafors electric stave meta utility cabinet k tchen cabinet with J lour b n severa lots of d shes and glassware stone Ja s ch na cabinet g ass door book case round stand table 2 bedside tables 2 2pc living room su ts lbrary table square oak stand table oak dining table with 5 cha irs oak desk and compan)on organ stool oak table with 4 chairs oak pr ncess dresser drop leaf cherry dining suit with 4 chairs and glass front hutch 2 high back chairs old squa e face clock bocght In 1833 oak wardrobe old books 2 old sew ng machines area rugs caffee tables coal stove lawn furniture Iron bed llospltal be<! maple 3 pc be<lroom su te a few hand tools and miscellaneous tems TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE ERNESTINE BRIGHT, OWNER AUCTIONEER LuJohn10n Crown City Ohio FOR SALE o trade 1969 Oldo low mileage a< power evorythlng goad cond cell 446-2048 anytime LOT for sale appro.~e 3 .4 of on ac • an blacktop oad In que aeml p vote neighborhood near city I mils reduced fo quick sale S3 500 2554 JOY DOG FOOD HAS LOST ITS DISTRIBUTOR IN THIS AREA. SERVICE CALL CLIFF BRIAN 304-727-3031 OR BEST FEED MILLS 412-693·9418 Ph 446 p•••••••••••ioo••••••••--• PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 27, AT 1 PM LOCATION Church Addison Ohio beside the Methodist L sting n part drapes blinds m rrow 5 stands room dlv der floor lamps f gurlnes pi lows fuel oil heater 275 gallon fue oil tank vacuum c eaner grocery ca rt couch rug 3 dressers llnnens 2 fo ding cha rs table lamps bed complete small ol heater 2 card tables throw rugs sui te cases 3 utility cabinets tefrlgerator freezer comb Automatic washer dishes pots pans 2 cupboards Ra s range d nette set ut llty tab e small chairs walker lawn chairs Iron bed electr c guns 2 perch swings shovels extension loddt!rs row boat 3 stone Iars water pump and tank hand tools wheel ~"rrow nAnt que & Col ectors Items 4 rockers secr c ry large radio treda sewing machine o lamp ~tme back trunk square table ron bed pictures high boyd esse cane bottom chairs I brary table and mtlny many more Items Owner Estate of Samuet Edward Thompson Executrix Audrey Jus\tce SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE I i]h.(llll1IJII 80B LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOL S OHIO 4-4, 7900 L STINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEE~ NEW LISTING VerY Nice 4 Bed oom On Spac ous Lot n good subd v son near own 1 250 fee t of floor space with one car garage n ful basement H.om e bu 4 years ago to FHA spec If cat ons and m proved s nee then NEW LISTING New 2 Btdroom mobile home on eppro~e I h acre on Shoes r ng R dge Pr ced to sell VACANT LAND 31 Acre Tract on Rive near Gallipolis Dam Owner wl I se I part of th s f the p ce s r ght Beau ful bu lr;f hg s tes PRICE REDUCED ON this ano N ce large 3 bedroom frame with one car oarage In basement Good baroa n on today s market ANTIQUE BUSINESS With n c:e hoFJie and small rental cottage on Route 71n Crow n C y Good fo res dtnt at and bus ness use as wei as nvestment Business Opportunity Large Supe marke n h gh raffle area Very se ec Bedroom Mob e hom e n Centenary on 80 by SO ot B g 8U5 ness Opportun lty n Athens on main artery Drive In Res tau rut with 4/t acres Ad,olnlng properties lVI lebte Buur fu site tor small shopping center Serv eng area be ween Crown c ~ and Chesapeake Joe Crans 256 1456 NAT ONAL AD IIERT SING w th the Ga ery of Homes AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Gall pohs Ohio Daryl Alban Oak H II Ohio LOTS fo sa e 2 10 oc es McCul y Rd off Geatges Creel\ Ph 367 7212 REALTY 25 LOCUli St How .a d Brannon Broke~ Oltlce 446 1:674 Lucll e Brannon Eve 446 226 or 446 2674 STEP LIVELY If you wan to take ad va tageot th s 4 BR: home oca ed n the heart of Ga pol s G09d tand seep no w h mature treea and good ge den spot L.arge countr y k Iehan OR den porches alum num s ding gas turn garage Th s could be 1 dream home tor anyone with a decora ng touch LOTS OF YARD Just I sted his h I v ew home 3 BR 2 be h colhedrol ceiling In ar;~ LR: & all bu In k chen & d n ng area W W carpet lull atv ded bsm w In ong fam ly oom gas turn garage & co ncre te drive & parking o Jus one ml to town LOCAT ON PLUSI Well constructed home n fan ast c area tust beyond city m s Seven enths acre lawn Beautiful kit chen wl h self c nnlng range ref oak cabinets w th gold ton• counter space w w carpe rec room In bsm 2 baths laundry & furnace R ges heat 2 car garage p us storage bu d ng BUY TODAY FOR TOMORROW 5 HAPP NESS 7 Acres near eve and large 2 story J BR & bath home ea n k tchen Witt'! range & ref furnace In part bsm s orm doors & windows 2 porches garage Qu ck possess on CHARM VA~UE LOCATION! This 3 8R 1 2 both hOI I all Spac ous BR s w w lush carpe ng R: bsm courtyard p vete profess one landscap r:g large oarage with alley ac cess Call oday - tt wilt pay - L15T - NOWWE SELL lETTER LIVING WANTED NEW LISTINGS LIST TODAY IT WILL PAY �10 I he Sur lav r n es Senl ncl SWJday M ) 2J 1976 31 The SWJday Tunes Sentinel SWlday May 2:1 1976 For Fast Results Use------The SundJJy Times-Sentinel Classifieds Times-Sentinel Classifiech -§ Be ween g ode school and school ngh Me ce v le Oh o Monday h u Thu adoy RUMMAGE Sale Monday h u F day At;o omoo pans 39 Texas Rd 9 7 THE L THE ROOM has ~g ~g po 1 ond Howe planls now In bloom vegetable plan s and a gl shop o I o d scoun p ces R 279 I mile f om Cent•~ lie Pil 662 6862 o 245 5824 LAWN mowe and otot le s epa s 11 59 Second Ave Fo so • mowe s and lie s ~6 't'ARO SALE Bulov I e Po 8 Rd May 24 n u 29 Ph 367 H8J 1976 JEEPS washers New sh1pment u1 a ved $50 cosh n hand f we conno beo any deal you b ng us on Jeeps a~o G&L~ Eas e nAve Ph ~ o AMCCa s DON SMITH AMC & JEEP ~• • hAve 523 9407 Hun ngton ~- BESTUNE ClOSEOUT - 2531 AkC REG Do h10hund pupp En smol s onda d ed you s now Ph 111.46 - -P S Poodle So ofes •m AK'C Dobe man s ud se v e R!!d 1l"d us 2 Dobe man pupp es ( IJU 446 4654 CAROLYN on s ono g oom ng ond by opp 381l 9013 --- -- SWEEPER and sow ng mach ne epa pa s and supp es P k up and de ve y Dav s Vacuum Cleane m le up Geo ges C eek Rd Ph 446 0294 ---- BOARD NG AKC pupp es C c e l Kenna s 2 m ~ 4.46 4824 loovlng 1973 AMC Ho ne Spa tabou ~ low m leoge $' 995 00 6 quo ts and gallons Co Shom poo Beauty Trio I 614 592 009 even ngs ond weakendt W te Wolfe Bestl ne 87 Mo ria Av4mue Athens 0 -45701 REG Ame con sodd 1 br-' stall on $350 o w II rode for mare o geld ng Ph 379 2663 1968 Dodge t uck w h op $800 Co 1446 1:l60 MIDLAND CB bose s a! on Honda XR 75 30 30 W nchoster Call ~46 251So 446 3102 73 Vega Ha chbock ex concl au o lo w m eo9e $1200 Ph 379 2 52 1970 Cus om SOO Fo d goo(! con d I on 302 Au o 969 Thunde b d axe cond new po n •29 eng ful powe 245 5593 REFR G frost f ee gas cook stove CoU(h and ch(l rs :2-3 pc b su les baby bed coli.. table and end tablet Ph «6 4945 . ... Twe Story ""'"' Home ocattd n the coun ry on THE ONE YOU liE SEEN WAtTtNG FOR - One ot Spr ng Va ey sf nest Th s attn~ c t ve b ck anch fl o Off ers 2 500 sq modern com lor tab e IJ ng Other spec al fee ures are a com p ete k t chen a ge LR w h t rep ace J or 4 BRs tam y rm 2 a baths cen " garage and o11 large c:o ne lo Mus be seen o apprec ate Shown by appo n men 1 -42 acres O~Jer 300 f fron age a ong State R No "' on y 10 m nutes from Ga I po s Ga lla Co water svstem Galllpol s C ty Schoo 0 s ct four bed ooms two baths large vlng d n ng rooms and k che Pr ce S26 900 00 Re pes 7 ..-1av she s Ro enswood 2 3 9998 6 and OE AL RETREAT 26 ac es w h a arge pond and covered w th lo ts of p ne rees s a perfect h de a waY fo your weekends Loca ed abou 20 m from Gal po s tB 900 New Three Bedroom a e ec r c br ck home 10ft fron age along $ate high way Ga po s C ty Schoo 0 s r ct Loca ed m dway be ween R o G an de and Gal l po s P r ced S30 600 00 Owner w help f nan ce e s pup wo med 342 273 372::! o MORGAN TWP - Pas ure farm 41 acres c ean oil ng grass and good fences arge pond sp ngs o d house w h 6 rms and beth ce lar house New Modern hree bedroom a e ectr c homes Ga l po s c v Sc hoo l 0 s r ct ap prox ma e v 7 m es from Ga llpol s s ua ed on 75 x120 lots centra sewer and water systems Pr ced S20 000 00 Con TIRED OF BAD ROADS? THEFT & VANDALISM LOUSY MANAGEMENT> ME TOO M n Farm 6" acres located near Eve green h ee bedroom full watk n basement w b f rep ace fue o I furnace hundreds of feet of road frontage Ga a Co water ots of paten al Pr ced 137 sao oo VOTE U.OYD E. DANNER Centra A r Cond t onlng two bed oom home w th f n shed ups a s oca ed on Second Avenue three bocks from Ga ll po l s Shopp ng 0 str ct four bocks f om schoo Rental on ea of proper y shown by appo ntm en on y Pr ced 135 ooo oo Repub can for County Comm SS IOn Jan 2nd term Pd Pol Ad v. SLEEPING Rooms week y a es Pok CenaHo e LOWweekly~on hy ~ L bby Ho e 446 743 LIGHT houseket:~p ng oom Po k Cen al Ho el ----2 TRAILER spa es oca~ hook up Che sh e eody fo Phone 367 0505 ---------o en 5 23 30 6 6 MOB LE home pace 446 0008::_ _____ _ _ 3 20 5 c n Crown Rou!e 7 A thought fo r lhe day No veg an p a wr g i l Hen k Ibsen sa d I ho d l a n more closely league w lh the future ec o o e e e ese an y and a R CHARDD b ds AC KS ON c e b • 0 Rev 8 7 73 M a-y PERIENCE ? FR END Y TOY PARTES HAS OPEN NGS FOR MANAGERS N YOUR AREA RECRU NG S EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH NVEST MENT NO COLLECT NG OR DE VERY CALL COLLECT TO CAROL DAY 518 489 8J95 o WR TE FR ENOLY HOME PAR TIE S 20 RA LROAD AVE A BANY N Y 1220S c D R E C OR Hesston and Mc1ssev Ferguson Hay Equ p thiS month 7 II Mower cond -12850 Round Baler~ 13795 7 II Dyna Bat Mowers 1850 3 pt Rakes 1635 n DO YOU HAVE PAR Y PLAN EX 0 6 21 Oh bo h n 3BB 8S17 ---"-~- Med a Technoogs FOR LABORATORY wo k EKG ond oss s w th po ants and phy s c on off ce W te PO Box 834 Hun ng on W Vo NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATEOFOH 0 DEPARTM E NT OF TRANSPORT AT ON Co umbo s Oh o May 976 Con i act Sa e Lega Copy No 6 147 UNITPR CECONTRACT Sea ed p o posa s w be ec c ved a he of e of he D ec o o he Oh o Depa n n of anspo a on o um bus Oh o un 0 00 AM Oh o S anda d T me Thu sday un e 3 "; 6 mp oven en s n RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE 13 ac es a bo om and s al ab e except for he shady c eek bank Large he ba n nc uded to barga n pr ce of S13 000 RARE COUNTRY HOME l BR br ck anch fea ures arge L R w h t rep ace equ pped k t chen d n ng rm 2 h baths a ge tam y rm w h f replac e cen a and garage A n ce dr ve to he m nes or Gav n 4(1 Acr es land ocated n sec on 2 cay Townsh p Be fu Sou hern Oh o coun rys de Ga I po s C y Sc hoo D s c P ce d S250 00 pe acre a S 0 000 00 nves tment LOW DOWN PAYMENTNew doub e w de mob e home offe s l BRs large L R DR k tchen w h s ove and ef and n ce cabine s shag carpe s and a fla o W trade for farm Call Wood tnsu a nee & Real Estateu' 1066 Even ngs Rune 1 Wood TARA TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 112 Baths Pay Only One Ulthty Add1son Ohto For lnformatton Call Shtrley Adkms a Ma y 6 vor£ F 367-7250 DONALD E. WRIGHT DEMOCRAT FOR SPRING VALlEY GREEN APARTMENTS COUNTY COMMISSIONER YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE APPRECIATED Adv SALES CAREER OPPORTIJNilY We are the largest company n our f eld offer n serv1ces to home bus hess and mdu stry g 2 We need a dedicated salespe son n he Gall pol Area s l Comp lete tra nmg and sa es ad prov ded 4 Prev ous sales expe lenca helpful 5 Must have dependable car w th prope nsurances 6 Base salary plus comm1ss on p us car a Iowa nee plus company beneltts 1 Phone 449 3883 for t~n appo ntmenf and nterv ew ORKIN D v s on of Ro I ns Inc ( NY S E I An equal opportun ty emp oy(l USED mo o and~-;! for Ae a o type sep c on.k Ph 446 41160 -=:'--- NEWGMC T u k Headqua e s 970 Fo d P ckup 974 T GMC P ckup 974 T GMC P ckup 973 YT n e naf ~c kup t9J.o(•;, T Che P U 4 WD 975 T Chev PU 973 h ee fou th T Chev PU 973 T GMCPU 971 Chev mpala 1970 Monte Co lo 1966 \1 Ton GMC P U 197 Ton CMC p U 197 !h ee tau hGMCP U SOMMERSGMC T ucks Inc 33PneS 446 2532 1 & 2 bedrooms now avatlable For mformalton mqu1re at offtce or phone 446 1599 Located 112 mtle west of Holzer Hosp1ta I on Rt 35 CH MNEY Blocks W Va & Oh o lump Cool Gall pols B ock Co 446 'll:,:B::: 3' - - - - FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DR VEWAYS CARL W NTERS PH 24S 5 5 GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG - Heat ng - A r Cond t on ng 300 Fou th Ave Ph 446 1637 0~ TT SPlUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 a Eve green Phone 446-2735 BORDERS GARAGE DOOR~ v ca Commarc al ond Res n 1 ol Spec a r ng n oper on Local 256 6472 PASQUALE nsu aling (lr Cedar S Gatl po Is Ph 44&-27 16 or 446 1092 CUSTOM REMODEliNG exper enca 388 8306 CARPETS cleaned steam o shampooed ca I the X Pert 1 Ph 3Q4 372 8839 FOR THE BEST n a ch tee u al design of new homes small comme c ol bu ld ngs apt o remodel ng w th s ate app oval of plans B I Walke 1 682 7498 TIME TO CHECK AIR C0NOI TIONERS RESIDENT Al AND COMMERC Al CALL D DAY REFR GERATION 18 YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE 388 8274 ---G L ARBAUGH T eo Se v ce and Landscape Inc Ooze wo k St Albans Ph 304 722 3498 - HOWARD Peck wa e Delve y day o n gil 245 9315 o 388 8262 P ANO leosans-Co I Ch lders Mus c Cente or 446 2020 808 Lanes Complete BoolckMp SHADY LOT - On Rae coon Creek s perfect fo vaca on re ement o pe man en 11 ng Located on a p va e rd s th s beaut ful 12 )( 65 mob e home w h wes e n deco camp e ely turn shed Don t wa to see h s one NEW HOME- Th s ove y br ck. frame home s ready for you lo move nto Has 1 300 sq f v ng sp~tce 3 large bedrooms lf baths n ce k tchen din ng area you II ave he carpet cen ral a r cond ton ng 1 car garage Loca ed c ose to town on a n ce lev el ot AT LAST YOU A DREAM HOME- yr old br ck ranch of ers 2 140 sq ft of mqdern I v ng Don wa to see tl s 3 BR and 2 bath home The k tchen s comp e e w h d shwasher d sp m c owave oven and ange 0 he specia features a e a arge to ma d n ng rm fam IV rm w th f eplace 14x2.4 v ng rm quality ca pe heat pump 2 se s pat o doors 12)(57 pa o and 2 car ga age w th e ec c doo opener Th s beau y s pr ced n he 50s and located n R o G an de Shown by appo n men EUREKA Good bedroom home n ce bath argega age n ce evel o Good buy for S14 500 NEW LISTING COM MERC AL SITE 5 o 5 and ode home on S ate Route 7 n Kanauga Lots of potent al for Sl4 (100 80 ACRES Good fa m w h a n ce house 3 bedrooms ba h n ce k tchen to ced a r fui' nace arge barn and o her bu d ngs A so has e 0)(50 mob e home tha goes w lh proper y Good buy for 532 900 NEAR V NTON- 84 acres mostly l atHe ground No bu ld nos 122 ooo HARRISON TOWNSHIP 11/ LL TRADE- 66 acr es -Jf woods and grass and Fron s on 2 Rds WE BUY SELL TRADE Even nas Cat John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherholt 446 4244 EariT W nters446 3821 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERT SE NATIONALLY WE BUY SELL TRADE Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES SANOY and Beaver lnau once Co has ofte ed urvlc11 for F re In tu once cove age In Gallia County to olmoat o century Fa ms homes Ofld personal p ope y coverages a e ova loble o meet lnd vtdual nnds Contoo Lew 1 Hughea you ne ghbo and agent .. ~ • • ••' HARDWARE BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT T. K. OWENS CO. 40 East Broadway Jackson On Highway W s 35 Tel.: 286-5400 ' I Jt It s true LARGE VACANT LOT Co ne lo n Porterb ook Sub 0 v s r:e 180 f ontage on Fa rf eld cent Rd by 155 deep o I level On v $6100 00 LEVEL2ACRES 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms frame house be h be n s o age and ch cken house All fenced n Real nice place 80 ACRE 52 FARMS ~ houses - One 7 rooms 4 bedrooms w th beth comp te e kl ellen table lop range r ef gerator d sh washer washer and dryer Tills house can be bou;ht by tself and approx 2 acre5 of and The othe hoUse has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bu I n cab nets Barn 1 300 b tobacco base Th s house con be bough! w th 7B ac es Charming Brick Ranch Pr1ced Under S40 ooo lh11 Is the one you hove wolted for Laroe llvtng room formal entrance & dlntng w b flroplaco In .._the fomlly room 3 II roo bodroams 21ft baths garage ~ _ . corner lot In o quiet .......... rhood ICE CREAM& SANDWICH SHOPPE A good going bus ness located on s ate H ghway 60 n a n ce commun tv Land br c k bu d ng equ pmen and a s ock goes Pr ced r ght OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS CARRYOUT Owner w I sell Bldg on Land Con ract It shou d pay for itse f with n a few years 77 acre tron age on St H ghwey No 7 3 rente I nl er spaces A I s ock equ pment and b dg goes Buy now 46 , A 3 MILES OF TOWN N ce 7 room house metat barn poul ry house 2 car garage c ty water s o m doors and w ndows bastment a um s d no aood woven w re ne fencing Mode n k tchen and bath 4 bedrooms Located on 14 In Green Twp NEW L STING ROOM TO ROAM on lh 5 25 acres w th arge com 0 abl e old er home has u nace c ty we e n v tage of v nton S1B ooo THE KEY o brand new a I el ectric modern k tchen p en y cab net space disj,'Oieia d shwasner and 3 BR fully ca r et co un ry $26 000 HERES om v l START HERE E)(Ce en 5 ar er home n c v 2 BR f arne anch n m nt nnd on S16 500 WEEKENDER or year ound home fu v turn shed on 3 ac es of beau ful CIU et wooded a ea Ca I to more ntorma on GEORGE 5 CREEK ROAD 00 X 150 0 su able to mob e home or bu d ng s e Rura water ava ab e $2 250 BEAUT FUL HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms lots of built n s o age spaces 2 baths mode n kitchen w th built n cab ne s abe op :• • range we I oven d sh washtr r ura wll er centre air arge lot on R 60 w h a beau fu v lew Reduc:;ed fo qu ck sa e NEAR C TY Dup lex Each 1 A & HOME us out of cl y m ts on R 14 N ce comfor abte s room home w th wood bu n ng f ep a ce basemen modern k tchen nat ges furnace city 104ACRE we e arg e ca rport n ce DAIRY FARM 6 )(18 bock storage bldg 2 pond s 8 oom home garage sp~ce Call now o ceo a r urn ace 2 s tos w th au o un oader and BUSINESS NCOME feeder 350 ga S S coo er PROPERTY Up to 1660 00 per monlh 2 barns 9 outbu dings m k ng Ren als p us e bee utlfu I 1 obacco base room 3 bedrooms Hom e par o w h p pe ne Ponds o ve n vou se f a urn stock ed with bas s and Blue s d ng good grade n ce G s See h s fron po ch o s of bu n cab nets tab e op range 161 ACRES wa I oven laundry tubs NEAR PORTER nat gas forced a r tu nace N EW house under constr central a r Wooct burn ng p us 6 room farm house f replace L.o s of shrub ba n & o her outbu d ngs bery level grassy lot A Approx 1 ~0 ac es of beau lfu piece p us e n ce pas ure and limbe & ncome Pr ced r gh approx 28 ec es of lable 85 ACRES land AI m nera r ghts l Bedroom home forced goes some good fences A I a r heat storm doors and and &. houses fo only w ndows 38 x42 barn Sl5 000 Now ce lle house utll ty bu ld ng al m nera s goes LARGE(LIKE NEW! over 200 b obacco base BLOCK BLDG N ce hom e and farm All W h a rented ra er space fa IT1 eQu omen goes 5 acres p us o illnd dea 47 ACRES N VINTON 'p o Bus Garage So oge c y wa er 7 oom le Warehouse o remodel for bock n ce home fo cede a n ce home Close o fu nace buement s orm G a po s Ca now doors storm w ndows wood burn ng f e p ace FAST DEVELOPING store bu ld ng m lk ng AREA ON HWY 35 house and pllrlor corn 55 tt tron age by 60 deep c b 35 acres bottom and evel lo wl h a beau tu Real n ce farm 3'ome Sho d s 1nce to hosp al C ose o Sp nQ Ye lev Shepp ng P aze GALLIPOLIS SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 arge ooms IN GALLIPOLIS bedrooms fem y room 5 room house on a peacefu basement na gas forced a furnace cltv water Porch nat gas st ee In cabinets garage farge yard Just rurnac e bu out of Galllpo s c ty lm I s fencect In yard plen y of on R 41 Modern k tchen garden !pace A ea buy Reduced Now only S 3 500 ~ rea barga n Call now LAROE COUNTRY HOME PLU519 ACRE 7 rooms frame 4 bedrooms w th ba h to s of bu In cab nets aood sma I barn back op road Fir ced only 116 000 SBEDROOM 1 Acre ptus level Ap pro)!; 1V2 m l es from Hasp ta on bla cktop Rd P en ty of garden space rura l wa er count ry ll\1 ng ose to Gallipolis Prtcea on v SlB 000 92 ACRE FARM 1 oom houso s orm doors and window s beautiful and sc aped yard 2 barns ch cken house hog ctl ar smoke house and too hout and corn cr ibs 25 acre• bo om land fru trees 1 800 lb IObiC CiO base Loca ed on H ghwav 218 c TRI LEVE~(~IKENEWI Ove 3 ooo sq ft lv no space -4 bedrooms 3 baths Thermopane doors and windows E ectrlc hea t and cen tra al Rura t water svstem 2 , car garage 4 acres of land Lots of other fea ures Just sted BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160 Evergreen 36 ac es almost all tllable N ce hunk of and SCHOOLS ! ba000 hs S25 pr FOR SALE by Owne Business build ng lg snow oom office plenty pa king ·~ace neor Jet Rt 35 and 160 6 oam mode n llv ng quarter• above 1 baths Ph 446 0762 GREEN THUMB? HURRY lheres sill t me o p an 14 acres w th n e 5 ooms and bath rame dwg o her out bu d ngs 000 lb Tob bas e S18 000 S P A c E n he f esh coun y a r - 13 acres w th J BR baths a e ectr c home $32 000 and tor $ 0 500 mo e you can have 48 ac es w mo e space 386 b tob base REAL ESTATE LOANS \/A FHA 30 yr loons Park Mar tgage Services E State Atilano Ph 592 305 n SOLD CaM us right now We neea Listings can lhe Wlstman Agency 4.W 3'43 Gall a Co s Largest Rill Estate Sates Agenctr" Olllce 446-3143 Ike Wlsem•n 44' 3796 E N Wiseman 44' 4500 Bud McGhee 44• 1255 MODERN home 1 )> baths on 10 acres between V nton and Rio G ande $21 000 381l 81l7B BY WISEMAN 3 bed oom hoose with balil city wote and gal on three foUrth oc olot $11 500 Ph 4ol6 7485 / Neal Realty 2 acres vacant p onry of waler from own $8 500 o land m es 5 m es rom Ho l er 3 BR home & o t 6 5 00 v ager 6S x"l 2 3 BR M Home and o S 500 69 K k.IA. od 55 lC 2 3 BR M Hom w h a ach ed room s on a lo o $ 5 000 Off ce Ph 446 1694 even ngs Char es M Nea 446 546 J M cl\ae Neal446 lSOJ Sam Nca 446 7JSit 61or 51 00 RON CANADAY REALTOR 825 Thrrd Ave Gallipolis 0 PUBLIC AUCTION MAY 29, 1976 BEAUT1FUL3 BEDROOM Fu butment n ce arge tam y room modtrn k chen 2 baths aoraoe cen rei 11 fut y carpeted ocated on 1!1 large 0 Appro)( 2 yea s old L k.t new Mu st see lo IP p ec 11 e Reduce d 110 ACRES PLUS vacan a woodland wond e lanct some pas u e and abe tend Leu han I 60 00 per acre 31 ACRES V.t.CANT 20 ac res bo om lind across Rd from 180 acres J7 ac es $ 2 ooo l ROOM HOUSE \ In Ga I po l s na OI!IS bu t n cab ne a front and r ue por ch es garden spl'lc e s de 20~ Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune MODERN 6 ROOMS HWY 35 3 o 4 bed oom 1 h bath moctern k chen W h ots of cab nets and bu n tno e and wa oven t rep ace ba semen 2 cor garooe w th au o doo opener n ce large o be ween new h ghwav 35 and o d 35 Pr ced easonab e SUPER VALUE 3 BR hom e n c ty a a pr ce you can afford SlO 700 11:00 A.M. LOCATE OS MILES BELOW GALLIPOLIS ON ST ROUTE 7 THE SECOND HOUSE ON THE LEFT BELOW RACCOON CREEK BRIDGE . BUILDING SUPPLIES It 2 STORY COUNTRY HOME 1 •OCrH 5 miles from Gallipolis 7 room s 4 bedrooms Partia l basement fuel o to ced air furnace rural water Gall poll s School D str cl gar den spoce Frentage on Raccoon Creek Brick fro nt 1706 sq t1 living space 3 be<lrooms argo family room living room lormal dining room modern kitchen w fh lots af cabinets d shwosher range & disposal central a r lui y carpeted 2 car garage Located on a !eve lot over ' acre A beautltu home and pr ced to sell ,. LAND LOVERS 50 oc e5 y 8 m es f om c y 300 lb obacco base S10 .500 BACKHOE OOZEII TRENCHEII WORK DONE AT REASONABLE RATE Con oct Sm th Ex TO ECONOMIZE on luol underp n covaf ng Ph 446 3'181 your mob le home and anchor All TYPES of dozer work Ph for aafety Fotter Mobl e Home 379 2621 Allen Rutherford Serv ce 446 'l783 a Elmo Sk d mo •446 3479 ECONOMIZE on luol with ou spec al on atone flreplocea Logue Con oct ng block and brick wo k Ph 388 9939 HAM S Rod o & TV Carry1n Mr v ce 2 m les off Rt 7 Georg• CrHk Rd 446 9304 Heres a reafiy oreal opportunity to put down a small llf.l nh,;.vestmentand come up with a slzubletu wrlleoff In • 1 meantime Cuy 5 or 6 yrs ) your rental Income will paod oH tho mortgage and Its yours fru and •-.~clo,..r. - Modern 4 unit apartment house with good reputation far slaying renlod - Convenient loQtlon north fo town on Rt 7 Call Ike Wlsoman far complete HUFF AND PUFF bul you never blow his qua ty cons rue ed home see now wh e down under cons uct on and you ag ee 3 BR 1 ba hs c a cond a e ectr c and s I t me o se lect carpe and wa coo s n beau fu Green Acres FHA VA ap proved 134 000 l ;,;rveioa·v 3l x28 X 009 Associate Ph Home 379 2184 Looking For A Tax Break And A Good Investment J BR br ck e ec c hea near Ho zer Hosp a a I mode n conven ences a a ow S34 000 BIDWELL Good home w h 3 bedrooms ba h garage county wa er arge o room tor garden Pr ce I 4 900 RODNEY N ce ranch on y 3 years old 3 bedrooms ove y bath w th shower n ce ca pe one car garage Owne has et and wan s proper y sold Pr ce $2<1 500 ...... T.lul!ln Realtor WHY NOT s ep up o on a ea of man f ee liv ng - IN TOWN ..... Very n ce l bedroom home bath gas forced a furnace U I ty room carpo t Th s proper y s n exce en cond ton Good buy for $16 000 TWP -79 acres pastu e and good fences old spr ngs $17 500 LUMBER APPLE PIE CONO TION N ea ness person f ed you ag ee h s 3 BR a e ect c frame ranch n G een Acres s he best buy n he a ea a S28 500 BEAUTIFUL HOME Look at th s n ce home n Has 3 the coun y bedrooms tam ly room f repla ce fu bt~sement n ce k t c hen garage Loca ed on 3 acres of n ce ground on S R 553 Pr ce 544 500 C TY - QUIET STREET - Comfo ab e 6 ms and ba h w th a arge back porch and gara~;;~e oca ed on F f h Ave P ced o se qu cka s B ooo 1970 12.W PMC 367 7306 MOB IE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOBILE HOMES CHECK ou prices on used Mob le 1972 Royal Emba11y 14x7038 Homea and trove fral e 1 T 1968 Nat anal 2x60 2 BR State Mob le Hom" Sale• 1972 Fre-'om 14N64 Cent al a r 3 1220 Eastern .O.ve Gallipolis BR Ohio Bonk F nanclng 1965 Moylol OxoiO 1 BR 1955 M ch ;an .O.rrow Bw<S 2 BR B&SMOBILE HOME SALES Pt Pleasoot W Vo 2 BR mob le homft $100 3 br mob te homes S125 USED MOilLE HOMES CALL 576-2711 :2 BR mobile hQrne no pets cloae to city luel ~II hoo1 Ph 446391B REDUCED on thiS Older home In ('d_,~IS<>n Twp 5 rooms and w th S acres $16 500 LOVELY BRICK RANCH Look no for a n ce home for your fam ly 3 bedrooms 2 ba hs fully carpe ed ce nt at a r 2 car ga age n ce lo Pr ce 534 500 1/ACANT LOTS Loca ed on L neon P keand Negh borhood Rd dea for mob e homes ca 1 today WALNUT o ling wood and bu ld ngs KEEP COOL lh s summer n this very well designed co untry home Offers C A r e ectrlc heat cablne s galore In beautiful modern acre lo k tchen beautiful shrubbery schools 532 900 DANVILLE Need a pace clo.. v to lh e m nes? Take a look a this 3 bedroom home w th fam y room den bath some carpet Has a arge barn br ck eel ar house Located on a n ce acre o ground Good buy for $19 500 NEAR R 0 GRANDE Over 4 acres eve to roll ng g ound w h an a mos new modu a home featur es 1 344 sq f of v ng Also n mOde n c uded s a new 1 ca garage apt • JUST LISTED! 3 BR - 2 ba h frame tea ur no comb kitchen family rm Open ng on o pet o for sum mer enterta n ng C gas heat and fully carpeted pus super ocat on off Jackson Pike $35 000 ROUTE JS WEST A most new 3 BR br ck anch s ve y appeal ng and can oe your dream home Large equ pped k tchen 1 ba hs qual y carpe h oughout cen ra a r arge LR d n ng area ga age fu basement For Sale ng and To~e Service 437 2nd Ave (Ac oss from Poat Off ce) Gall polls Ph 446 7900 Wuk ly and montl'lly aerv ce for comme cial occounts Income _Ta.~eP epa at on 446 3636 JUST LISTED! 4 8R 1 , s o v s ucco w th forma d n ng rm just off Rt 35 on Sun Valley Drive Lg beaut fu ly landscaped ot Gas heat Ideal tam ly home 534 ooo JUST LISTED! Lois of v ng space n h s 1970 New Moon Mob e Home w th an BxB and 2x16 addl ons - all on perm founda on A so hiS garage On 1 27 acres Patriot Cadmus Rd S12 500 ~~~77~~~------- ~ EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tche Charles R Hat f eld Bock Ho• Se v ce Au lond Oh o 742 20011 o 446-7687 TV REPAIRS RENTALS Se vceCa Ia P ctu • Tube Specialists HARTWEll ElECTRONICS 245 5365 DAIRY FARM 63 A fla and ro no land oca ed sou h o R o Grande w th o s of oad ron age Spec a features are pond ob sp ng s coun y wa e base good 1 rm hOuse w th new k ch en a ae barn and s o BACKHOE & dozer work oloo lop 1970 Champion T a ler 2.1C60 un so and I II d rt ova lablo 379 lu n wllh lol wll ..11 each 2258 sepo ale Ph 446 4052 0< 4460iJC/7 call after 4 p m WIU bobys t n my home Exc Ref 446 0671 col anyl me MOBILE home for sale 73 Bo on lacotad on St Rl W ko new 367 7 08 ond 367 7-131 GENERAL HOME repal painting In & out ooflng and etc Ph MOVING ou of a ao m~ 446 450'1 or 446-2114 14w75 mob le home 12x25 ado oom ocated on n ce flat ot In _. Cheahl e many ext as 367 7614 Boggs Elcterm nat ng Co TERM ITES ANTS WATERBUGS VA and FHA nspec on Ca I co Iocr 662 6249 R 3 Oak H II Ohio THURMAN FURN TURE MGT FACTORY REUPHOLSTERING Qual ty Wor~mansh p lOPct OscountonoiFab , FREE ESTIMATESPICK UP DEliVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN CALL 367 0494 PERRY TWP 2 8 acre farm comp e e y fenced so A ab e 2 ponds 2 barns corn cr bs goo~ 7 rm home THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAWA COUNlY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Galhpoh5 OhiO NEW L STING N ce home w th 3 bedroom s full ba h + ba h n basemen part a carpet k chen has range efrlgerato d sposa l d shwasher Has o ced a furnace and a a ge car port Th s home s n ex celle nt cond ton and oc11ted n own close o SChOOij. BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vac an o s on Ches nut S Zoned res den a $12 000 RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 44, 4618 KenMo gan4460971 STANDARD Plumb ng Heat ng 215 Th d Ave 446 37B2 Ro Po CARTER S PlUMBING AND HEATING Co Fou th & Pine Phone 446 3588 o 446 44n I 9 e en ng hou 1 Send esume a Box 490 Y. Ga pol s T bune C TV - VACANT LANDapp ox 5 acres runn ng f om Fou h Ave to Ch ckamauga C eek $6 500 Don t wa to buy Buy and wa FHA APPROVED A mas new anch has los o offer for on l y S2 400 To a e ect c home fea u es 3 BRs laundry m n ce k che!'l w th bu It n range WW carpe ce nt al wa e and sewage and oca ed n Rodney V t age 1 em ode ed paneled Your Hesston and Massey Ferguson Dealer G FT SHOP Sa ;;; ~ M me exp nee el equ ed R C AR D D i\C KSO N D R EC OR Pd GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR, INC. BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY- Appro~e matety 300 acres ro ll ng and most y clean pastu e good woven fences Severa w e sp ngs J ba ns arge tob base o d house pr ced a S250 pe acre 3 BR frame home located B1g d scounfs on all new s r the r ghl wl o rs NEAR DANVILLE 66 A mos y fa and rol ng grass and n ce scene y P ent\1 wa er lo s of pr vacy f nan c ng ava abe otherghlpa tv $ '900 PRICE REDUCED Own'e says se h s ove y 3 BR b ck ranch w h almost 400 sq f of 1 v ng area plus a full basemen and a 2 a garage At h s p us a arge fat well and scapcd o w h 2 a ge shade ee s Hay Equipment Sale CANADAY REALTY 25112 Locust St lB 446-3434 ce Ph mas $50 446 3832 Co I a e 5 pm AKC Reg Boston Te ~ OWNER WILL FINANCE h s Raccoon Creek fa mat a ow n erest rate Land s all fat w th abou wooded and ab e Good home w h 6 rms and ba h barn and ou bu ld ngs Loca ed nea V nton 8 - --... -. ... . --· ---· --- ··. ....::: - ....- .. -446-1066 Phone446 4 9 Eng sh Cocke Spa n e s o d Go denSe e s Bood ng A B eeds La ge nd oo ou doc uns Hound . lEALTOR BR ARPATCH KENNElS AKC Feme e Bosse ~.;;-::- OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. AK C Re9 S Be no Jt;upp os Co I 3Q4 458 1069 AKC Pek ngese s ud so 446 6627 - IOOD s a • 40 ~ off cou o dtra Zll quo ts 8 5 Rug Shampoo quo ts H Lu1tre Floo Wo• 1972 Mus ang $1195 I m 70 000 11 les .446 0720 0n _-_ -- IUSSELL ~ 4 FAM lY Yq d Sole - --~~~-~ THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST 2 refrlgerafors electric stave meta utility cabinet k tchen cabinet with J lour b n severa lots of d shes and glassware stone Ja s ch na cabinet g ass door book case round stand table 2 bedside tables 2 2pc living room su ts lbrary table square oak stand table oak dining table with 5 cha irs oak desk and compan)on organ stool oak table with 4 chairs oak pr ncess dresser drop leaf cherry dining suit with 4 chairs and glass front hutch 2 high back chairs old squa e face clock bocght In 1833 oak wardrobe old books 2 old sew ng machines area rugs caffee tables coal stove lawn furniture Iron bed llospltal be<! maple 3 pc be<lroom su te a few hand tools and miscellaneous tems TERMS CASH LUNCH AVAILABLE ERNESTINE BRIGHT, OWNER AUCTIONEER LuJohn10n Crown City Ohio FOR SALE o trade 1969 Oldo low mileage a< power evorythlng goad cond cell 446-2048 anytime LOT for sale appro.~e 3 .4 of on ac • an blacktop oad In que aeml p vote neighborhood near city I mils reduced fo quick sale S3 500 2554 JOY DOG FOOD HAS LOST ITS DISTRIBUTOR IN THIS AREA. SERVICE CALL CLIFF BRIAN 304-727-3031 OR BEST FEED MILLS 412-693·9418 Ph 446 p•••••••••••ioo••••••••--• PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, MAY 27, AT 1 PM LOCATION Church Addison Ohio beside the Methodist L sting n part drapes blinds m rrow 5 stands room dlv der floor lamps f gurlnes pi lows fuel oil heater 275 gallon fue oil tank vacuum c eaner grocery ca rt couch rug 3 dressers llnnens 2 fo ding cha rs table lamps bed complete small ol heater 2 card tables throw rugs sui te cases 3 utility cabinets tefrlgerator freezer comb Automatic washer dishes pots pans 2 cupboards Ra s range d nette set ut llty tab e small chairs walker lawn chairs Iron bed electr c guns 2 perch swings shovels extension loddt!rs row boat 3 stone Iars water pump and tank hand tools wheel ~"rrow nAnt que & Col ectors Items 4 rockers secr c ry large radio treda sewing machine o lamp ~tme back trunk square table ron bed pictures high boyd esse cane bottom chairs I brary table and mtlny many more Items Owner Estate of Samuet Edward Thompson Executrix Audrey Jus\tce SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE I i]h.(llll1IJII 80B LANE BRANCH MANAGER 437 , SECOND AVE GALLIPOL S OHIO 4-4, 7900 L STINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEE~ NEW LISTING VerY Nice 4 Bed oom On Spac ous Lot n good subd v son near own 1 250 fee t of floor space with one car garage n ful basement H.om e bu 4 years ago to FHA spec If cat ons and m proved s nee then NEW LISTING New 2 Btdroom mobile home on eppro~e I h acre on Shoes r ng R dge Pr ced to sell VACANT LAND 31 Acre Tract on Rive near Gallipolis Dam Owner wl I se I part of th s f the p ce s r ght Beau ful bu lr;f hg s tes PRICE REDUCED ON this ano N ce large 3 bedroom frame with one car oarage In basement Good baroa n on today s market ANTIQUE BUSINESS With n c:e hoFJie and small rental cottage on Route 71n Crow n C y Good fo res dtnt at and bus ness use as wei as nvestment Business Opportunity Large Supe marke n h gh raffle area Very se ec Bedroom Mob e hom e n Centenary on 80 by SO ot B g 8U5 ness Opportun lty n Athens on main artery Drive In Res tau rut with 4/t acres Ad,olnlng properties lVI lebte Buur fu site tor small shopping center Serv eng area be ween Crown c ~ and Chesapeake Joe Crans 256 1456 NAT ONAL AD IIERT SING w th the Ga ery of Homes AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Gall pohs Ohio Daryl Alban Oak H II Ohio LOTS fo sa e 2 10 oc es McCul y Rd off Geatges Creel\ Ph 367 7212 REALTY 25 LOCUli St How .a d Brannon Broke~ Oltlce 446 1:674 Lucll e Brannon Eve 446 226 or 446 2674 STEP LIVELY If you wan to take ad va tageot th s 4 BR: home oca ed n the heart of Ga pol s G09d tand seep no w h mature treea and good ge den spot L.arge countr y k Iehan OR den porches alum num s ding gas turn garage Th s could be 1 dream home tor anyone with a decora ng touch LOTS OF YARD Just I sted his h I v ew home 3 BR 2 be h colhedrol ceiling In ar;~ LR: & all bu In k chen & d n ng area W W carpet lull atv ded bsm w In ong fam ly oom gas turn garage & co ncre te drive & parking o Jus one ml to town LOCAT ON PLUSI Well constructed home n fan ast c area tust beyond city m s Seven enths acre lawn Beautiful kit chen wl h self c nnlng range ref oak cabinets w th gold ton• counter space w w carpe rec room In bsm 2 baths laundry & furnace R ges heat 2 car garage p us storage bu d ng BUY TODAY FOR TOMORROW 5 HAPP NESS 7 Acres near eve and large 2 story J BR & bath home ea n k tchen Witt'! range & ref furnace In part bsm s orm doors & windows 2 porches garage Qu ck possess on CHARM VA~UE LOCATION! This 3 8R 1 2 both hOI I all Spac ous BR s w w lush carpe ng R: bsm courtyard p vete profess one landscap r:g large oarage with alley ac cess Call oday - tt wilt pay - L15T - NOWWE SELL lETTER LIVING WANTED NEW LISTINGS LIST TODAY IT WILL PAY �3 Meigs Mines closed THEY CRAWLED through large tires ll!ld . jumped hurdles as tbey competed In the obstacle race. JUN.IOR HIGH girls of Meigs proved their versatility and speed as they stepped out on U1e 50-yard dash. I ''~ .... Meigs Jr. High holds first ....:. J i .:. . ~ ....-.-· [.; ': ,.,., ~ h.-· ?/~ -·~ w. > ~ ' ... ~, ~':j .,. ""W ....l.;t;:....: !l<. ·__, ~~\\t1 ~ - .._,i,...... ~- - - ~ ~· STUDENTS CLIMBED Into feed sacks to try their band at old fashioned sack races. day's activities and Jeffrey Weaver, principal, although handicapped by the flu for about the third day in a row, was faithfllily on hand to see that all went well. While the day's activities included some traditional field day events such as the long jump, high jump, the various dashes and the football and baseball throws. Meier also included some novel things to spice up ilieday. There was a frisbee throw, clothes races, a water balloon throw, an obstacle race and a "surprise " event which found students 1rylng to burst fresh (hopefully) eggs tied to the backs of other students using folded newspapers as "swatters. A ball game between the Summer work applications needed locally by ·May 28 GALLIPOLIS Applications for work under the Summer Program for Economically Disadvantaged Youth (S.P.E.D.Y.) are being accepted and should be in before Friday, May 28, the Gallia·Melgs Community Action Agency said Friday. Applications re~eived after that day cannot be given the consideration of those received before then, due to the time factor in implementing the program; Ali youth, those w~o may be eligible for S.P.E.D.Y., as well as any other youth seeking summer jobs, are advised by the Community Action· Agency to register with the local Ohio Bureau of employmen t Services on Olive St. in Gallipolis. S.P.E .D.Y. is funded through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973 Title III, and provide ~ summer em. ployment and job experience to disadvlllltaged youth. All applications accepted for final consideration must meet Corrununlty Services CARROL K. SNOWDEN ll State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4118 ~lmeforgoocl wlue .in car insuruce!' lfATI , . . ,. Ukf I good neighbor, S4ate Fann is there. A UUUUNCI P7566 Sltlt Fwm l.iu'l.lll ~ lnluiWICf ~ ~ Cl4fn; lllootrllr.giCill, Nil~ Administrations Poverty Guidelines. Gallia-Meigs C. A.A. enrolled 305 you th last summer in a record breeaking $120,000 program. This was due in part to the aitraction to this area of additional funds from the ' state over the initial allocation (89,000) because of this area's (Region 7 Service Districts) demonstrated ability to effectively administer these funds. While other areas who were not suffi ciently prepared to Implement this program had to return unused funds . Youngsters age 14 through 21 are placed by the agency with State, Federal, County, or any Non-profit or Tax-supported work site for approximately 10 weeks, for approximately 20 hours a week, and are paid the minimum wage of $2.30. Additional or new work sites are also being sought at this time. Inquiries about youth help or workers from qualifying agencies should be directed to the Manpower Program Director, John Griffin at 367. A WORD TO THE WISE IS DIRECT DEPOSIT Of YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY C~ECK. WE OFFER YOU THIS: A new conveni e nce, re9ommende d by the government , which will cost you nothing but will provide you with : - SAFETY (You won't be a potent ial burglar victim .) ,,..,_PEACE OF MIND (No more worry about having your check stolen from the mailbo~ . ) - RESTFUL NIGHTS (Your money will be safe in the bank, where it should be .) Social Security Recipients may now arrange to have the ir mont h ly checks mailed directly to us . All you have to do is sign a simple form to have this servic"' . One more way we have of serving you with the best . COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK Court S.tree.t • Sliver Bridge Pleza MEMBER F.D. I.C. "Eastern class is graduated ON HANDS AND KNEES, Meigs Junior High School students attempted to break raw eggs, 'Inside of ladies hose, and tied to the backs of other contestants using folded newspapers as "swatters" as they took part in the "surprlBe" event. of Friday's field day. he recognized in Monday night session · ~ Of the Bend ·~ - .~ · B.r Bob Hoeflich · lit(. POMEROY - "Where have the years gone?" This question was posed by Judy Cluff Brooks in a recent letter to friends here. Judy, one of the four children of the late Dr. F. M. Cluff, resided in Middleport some years back. Of course, many readers wlll be wondering whatever happened to the "Cluff" children. Well, Judy is married to Dr. Eli Brooks. They reside at Fayett~ille,. Ark. Their son, John has been awarded a full scholarship at Arkansas State - given because of his abilities in tennis - and this summer John will be working on the university farm . Rick Cluff and his family are living in Iowa; Megan and her family are in Tul,sa, Okla., and John and his wife are in Akron where John !sin school, according to Judy's note. Following recognition of the students who will be , entering junior high this fall at the high school building, a reception will be held in the . school cafeteria. Sixth grade teachers are David Preston, Miss Patsy Schuldt and Charles Dotson. Members of the sixth grade class are : Hope Ba ird , Patricia Baird, Timothy Barr. Anna Bird, Louis Brister. Donald Brooks, Mark Brown, Pauja Brown, Cindy Christian, Mark Coleman, Kimberly Davis, Terry Dillard, Candace Easton, Michael Elkins, Christopher Fetty, James Fife, James Fife Jr .. Shari Freeman, Linda Fulton. Debbie Gilmore, Loretta Gilmore, Noah Halfhill, Rank in Halfhill, Rhonda Halfhill, Robin Ham(llond, TilE OHIO SENATE, AT THE suggestion of Sen. Oakley Collins, has passed a resolution congratulating Mrs. Lula Hampton of Pomeroy on her winning the Lucille Loy Kuck Award for excellence in literary expression. Mrs . Hampton 's composition, " I Remember, I Remember," which appeared recently in the "TimesSentinel," placec,l second in tbe statewide competition cosponsored by the Ol)io Library Association and the Ohio Corrunission on Aging. · The resolution says, in part: "Whereas, a member of the Naomi Baptist Church, the Holy Spirit has Ioog been at work In Mrs. Hampton's loving and compassionate heart, inspiring and challenging her to seek ways of helping her fellowman. Her unbounded energy has been ab!orbed in such worthwhile activities as volunte.r service with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program, the Veterans Memorial Hospital, the American Legion Auxiliary and the Pomeroy WCTU. Her long and fruitful life lB an Inspiration to us all. "Resolved, tbat we, tbe members of the Senate of the lllth General Assembly, in adopting this resolution, take great pride and satisfaction in commending Mrs. Lula Hampton for her literary accomplishments and her service to the community." I HESTIATE TO USE the word "concert" since it sometimes turns people off, so let's go for "program" in announcing that the Meigs High School jazz band - which, by the way, I've heard lB great - will be presenting a program for the public at 7:30 Thursday night in the Meigs 1Junior High School in Middleport. Directed by Randy Hunt, the band has been organized only since last December and is composed of some 23 players. All of the players are ll'(elgs High School ~tudents except Bob Carlisle, a sax player, who has been doing his student teaching in hand work at Meigs High School, and Kim Browning who , plays electric hass guitar with the.group. At Thursday night's presentation, the group will present contemporary jazz, rock selections and numbers like ''Sentimental Journey" and "Funny Valentine" for those who When." Sounds like a great program . I predict you'll be surprised at Ihe quality of popular music put out by the group. Proceeds -- ami'5ion is $1 ..., will he used to help pay for the new P. A. syslem . .. Shawn Hanby, Steven Hayes, Derek Henson , Robert Henderson, Paul -Higg ln· botham, Jr., Gerald Hunter, Mark Kelley. Robert Layne. Larry Lucas, Jack Matthews, Lisa Maloy, Ricky Mealge, Otho Moore, Randy Moore, Larkin Napier, Jr., Elizabeth Neff, Elizabeth Nibert, Kelly Nibert, Kay Palmer, Charles Parsons. Matthew Polcyn, Timothy Price, Terry Rees ; Peggy Remy, William Remy, Karen Reynolds, Tawnya Reynolds, Craig Richards , Cheryl Rippey, Sheila Roach, Todd Rothgeb, Gary Roush, Teresa Russell. Victoria Russell , Donovan Sanders, Dav id Sands, Judy Schartlger, Dora Shaver, A~nette Sisson, Timothy Sp.lces, Elizabeth Springer, Joseph Stephens, Sandi .Sullins, Brenda Taylor, Lori Taylor, Randal VanFossan, Randall Van Sickle, Paul Veith, Francis Wall, Michael Wallace, Jeffery Ward, Robert Waugh -, and Wayne Woods. CHARM BEAUTY SALON Memorial Day Special STATE. IJNCOMMI'ITED COLUMBUS (UP!) -State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey's favorite daughter slate seeking statewide election as delegates to the Democratic National Convention has voted to remain uncommitted through the June 8 Ohio primary. REG. $15 PERMS NOW $}0 30PERATORS Daily 8-5, Closed Thurs. Evenings by Appointment Phone 446-3703 41 State Street ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY THIRTY-THREE RESIDENTS turned out for the first . rehearsal of a bicentennial presentation being prepared for July 4th at Royal Oak Park. The musical contains mostly familiar music and any resident interested in taking part lB Invited to join in the next rehearsal at 8:15p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methpdist Church. The musical wlU be presented outdoors and a fireworks display will be a feature at the park that evening. Direction is by June Van Vranken. ~'remember SCIENCE TEACHER, ROBERT MEIER, director, given a considerable amount of help from other faculty . members, pulled off a most successful field day at the Meigs Junior High School Friday. Addaville, Cheshire-Kyger pupils will CHESHIRE Dave Addavllle and CheshireCampbell, ASsistant Gallia Kyger schools. 7341 or ca11441H612, Ext. 72 in County School SuperinMax Haffelt, elementary Gallipolis, and - 992-5605 in tendent, will be tbe featured principal, announced the Pomeroy. speaker at Kyger Creek Hlglr session will begin at 7:30p.m. Applica tion forms are School Monday night during in the Kyger Creek gym. available at the high schools, the annual recognition for Special music will be courthouses, and CAA office. sixth grade s tudents from provide~ by Mrs . Barbara Stewart's fifth and sixth , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,grade chorus. Beat... J \ TWO HONORED - Betty ChrlBtlna Morlan, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ' Moclan Reedsville was named salutatorian and Diana Lynn Pullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pullins: Route 1, Reedsville, val~lctorlan of Eastern High School's graduating class Sutxlay night. fa cui ty and a team picked . Ulrough earlier eliminations concluded events of the day. The accompanying photos show some of Friday's action. TAX REFUNDS COLUMBUS IUPI ) - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson says his office through Friday had released nea rly $49 million in state income tax refunds to more than two million state taxpayers on 1975 returns. Ferguson said the· refunds were running ahead of those for last year. As of May 21, 1975, checks totaling .nea rly $42 million had been released for mailing to nearly two million state taxpayers on 1974 tax returns. "' I ' annual field day on Friday By Bob Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Junior High School students who laid aside their textbooks Friday to take pari in the first annual field day obviously loved the break from classes on one of the last long, long days of the school year. Faculty members were everywhere during Friday's day -long event - sup ervising, conducting contests and even operating a concession stand which moved some 35 cases of soft drinks. Vicki Hughes, a faculty member, through a relative, secured at no cost to the school some dandy ribbons to be awarded the first five place winners in each event - a real enhancing situation. Robert Meier, science teacher, headed the entire A work ~toppage today closed all three mines operated by the Southern ()!lio Coal Company near Salem Center. The clll!ing followed, and apparently was related to the beating up and injury of Keith Carpenter, Point Pleasant, W. Va., believed to be a safety of!lcer, by one or more persons at approximately 1:30 a.m. Friday. The assault, a statement by the company said, occurred at the slope entrance of the ftrm 's No. 1 mine located approlUillately two llllles east of Salem Center off State Route 124. Carpenter was treated at Holzer l\fedical Center and released. The company said Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Department is Main Store, Annex al!d Warehouse Open Weekdays, 9:30. to Friday 9: 30 to 8 P, M. and Saturday 9: JO to 5 P.M. s. Shop '· ON RED LABEL BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS Feel good all under and Save! Now for a limited time y'ou can buy Hanes• comfortable, soft, durable, 100% Cotton Men ·s Briefs and T·shirts at 50¢ Off the regular price' What cou ld be better for Father's Day . .. and now Hanes is even more comfortable for your wallet too! Look for specially·marked packages at the Hanes display in our underwe,ar department. Remember ... this offer is good . only as long as the su.ooly lasts ... So Hurry! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY EAST MEIGS - The assisted by Supt. John Riebel weather cooperated in presentation of the beautifully to permit the first diplomas. outdoor commencement at Gooding announced the ·10 Eastern High School Sunday top students of the class with evening. . Diana Lynn Pullins, the Speaker for the impressive valedictorian and Betty outdoor ceremony was Dr. Christina (Chrissy) Morlan Paul D. Hines, president of salutatorian. Rio · Grande College, who The next of the top ·10 In urged the .graduates not to their respective order In· worry about past mistakes eluded George Pickens, but to look toward the future, Debbie Sanders, Edna Boggs, since past errors cannot be Kathy Newell, DenlBe Dean, corrected. Jeff Holter, Tim Kuhn and He urged them to secure Patricia Windon. training beyond high school The high school band whether 'it be college or provided the processional vocational training. and recessional and a special The speaker suggested that number and the invocation the Eastern grads establiah a and benediction were by the personal faith beyond Rev. James Leach. themselves in order to live a Sunday afternoon, bacfull life; he urged them to calaureate was held for the believe in themselves, but not Eastern graduates witb the to get to involved with "self". Rev. Eugene Underwood Dr. Hines told the seniors delivering the address and they are fortunate to have music by Teressa Buckley. been born and reared In the Following graduation United States. He s1ressed 1rophles were presented Miss that they believe in their Pullins and Miss Morlan. coun 1ry and have faith in it, He pilinted out that they have legal opportunities to change any part of the system they don't feel is right. In closing the speaker acknowledged the im· portance of a sense of humor and advised the graduates to. i' 'have roots" because, without roots, it becomes very dlfilcult to identify. "If you don't have roots you won't grow to be tall people," he closed. C. A. Gooding, principal, spoke highly of the graduates, seated on elevations in front of the stadium, as he presented the class to Oris Smith, board of education president, who was e VOL XXVIII NO. 26 m811agement at the mine and officers of United Mine Workers Ulc:al 1890 are attempting to open talks at settling the dllflculty. "We are not certain why \ Mr . Carpenter was at- information leading to the tacked," the compan y' s arrest and conviction of the persons or person responsible statement said. Meanwhile, the company for beating up Mr. carpenter. adverllsed a $5,000 reward According to wholly Sunday In area media for (Continued on page 2) Taxpayers 'hit lightly by ~iddleport levies Middleport officials today pointed to relative minor cost home that they live In under the Homestead Exemption Act. even to large taxpayers should they awrove two levies at the On an amount of $2,000 or less income, the senlQr citizen Primary Election June 8. receives a 70 pet. reduction in his tax; on $2,000 bui not more The levies are three mills for lights and street than $4,000, he receives 60 pet.; more than $4,000 but less than maintenance, and· one-half mill for operation .and $8,000 he receives 50 pet. and over $6,000, but under $10,000 he· Improvement of the municipal park (swimmtng pool). receives 40 pet. For e~ample, if a property owner's tax Is t33.70 the A table showing increases for larger taxpayers : increase In tax billed would be only $3.50, bui less the rollback Annual Less Tax las Elec Net Mootbly of a:; cents, and less the elec1ric bill for a resident consumer of U your tax Increase Rollback Re«ldenl C01l $4.80. Therefore, such a. property owner would have no $ 33.70 $ 3.50 $ .35 $4.80 . ~ increase In his taxes. 67.40 7.00 .70 4.80 .12 A taxpayer with an annual bill of $67.4llwould have a billed 101.10 10.50 1.05 4.80 .39 Increase of $7, less 70 cents of rollback and less $4.80 ffll' lights 134.80 14.00 1.40 4.80 .65 ending with no moce than a 12 cent Increase. 168.50 WM 1.n 4~ .M Also, senior citizens receive a reduction in taxes on the 202.20 21.00 2.10 4.80 1.18 • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • en tine MONDAY, MAY 24, 1976 BY UNffED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . STOCKHOLM SWEDEN - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kisslnge~, attempting to Spark a rebirth of SwedishAmerican friendship, said talks today with Prime Minister Olof Palms were very friendly and agreement was reached on rome points. "I don't want to get your prime minister in difficulty by saying the talks were amicable, but they were," Kissinger told reporters after a two-hour session In the office of the left-wing prime minister who once led antiAmerican demonstrations in Stockholm. 'The talks have been very useful and conducted in a very friendly atmosphere," he said. "There were many areas of convergence.~~ ZAMBOANGA CITY, TI:JE PHIUPPINES - The hours dragged by in the hot, crowded Philippines jetliner, the six young Moslem hijackers munching the cheese sandwiches brought on board in exchange for 14 hostages. Suddenly, an explosion rocked the main cabin, and the huge airliner burst into names, As black smoke rolled across the fuselage, government "antlhijacking troops" stormed the jetliner and more than 50 passengers scrambled to the ground. But 13 persons died Sunday during the 1frminute battle (Continued on page 2) ./ •,_.t ..;......... '' . !:~P~,!!~.~-!!Ym!~~~~~..~~~! Memorial Day Schedule Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, has announced its schedule for Memorial Day services to be conducted on Moodily, .May Sl. The schedule Includes: Middleport levee - 8:30 a. m. Riverview Cemetery - 8:t5 Bradford Cemetery - 9:00 Middleport I:JUI Cemetery - 9:15. Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire - 9:45. Addleon Cemelery - 10:15. Middleport Gravel Hill- 10:45. Middleport Roadside Park - 11:00. Lunch at tbe hall - 11 :3f. Burlingham - 1:30 p. m. The Ladles Auxiliary w!U aOOlmpany men of lbe )1011 .• . President Ford, seeking a mandate in rival Ronald Reagan's home state, today praised the work of local citizen groups fighting crime and repeated his call for the death penalty In certain cases. "The time has come for roclety to act In Its own self defense," Ford said In an address p·repared for delivery before tbe ann~al convention of tlle California Peace bfflcers Association , He called for the death penalty in. certain federal crimea, such as sabotaae, /' f ,, •. " f II • .' ~ l ' ! ) t~ : 'r treason, and advocated mandatory , minimum sentences for persons convicted of serious crimes, Including drug dealing. "Those who live off the miseryofothersmust pay the price," he said, "and the higher the prl~e the better." I:Je once again rejected strong gun control laws that would involve registration of gun owners. Ford promised on his arrival In California Sunday to make a "strong effort'' to capture the state'' 167 winner-take-aU delegoUon, denying apeeu\aiiOI\ t.11at he had cooceded the state to Reagan, a former governor and favorite son. "I want a mandate from C&Ufornla and from aU of the other 49 states," Ford said at tlle start of a campaign visit to continue tllrough Tueaday morning. Although he spent the night ·at a hotel about 15 miles from San Clemente, Ford made it clear he had no plans to meet with former President Richard Nixon. Ford told the law enfocce· ment officers he was "particularly encouraged by the dtizens coalitions against crime that are cropping up all over the country," and said California Is " In the forefront" of such activity. Ford, encouraged by recapturing the lead in GOP convention delegstes U1e day before, sounded a little like Reagsn Sunday wltll his calls for smaller government and lower taxes. Work time at pool tonight Middleport Park Manager Bob Rickelman has an· nounced a "work day" at the pool this evening when lifeguards and volunteers will help paint-up, fix -up and clean-up the pool in advance. of the May 30 opening. The work session will begin at 6:30p.m. A second "work· day" has been set for Saturday, May 29, beginning at 10 a.m. It was also announced that Jr . Rlld Sr. Ufesaving will be · offered at the Middleport Pool the first two weelta in June . There will be two claues dally, the first beginning at 9 a.m. and the eecond at II a .m. The 21-hour courses will be taught by Uz maettnar. Reglatratlon for the classes will be accepted Monday through Friday at the mayor 's office and Saturday, May 29, at the pooL other swimming classes will be offered alter the Jr. and Sr. Ufesaving have been completed. meant." In cl08ing he ~tated, "Live your life so that in at least some small way you Improve the world you live ln. Don't commit yourself to a miserable existence." The salutatory address was " given by Paul Cross and the valedictory address by Molly Fisher, Mel Waldnlg introduced the speaker. (Continued on page 2) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS jN=:J":-B;i;ftl Call for death penalty Southern • seniors graduate RACINE - "Talent Is God given, be thanltful, fame Is man given, conceit Is self given," William Rohr, athletic director at Ohio . University told the graduating students at Southern High School Sunday night and the capacity crowd that attended. Rohr went on to say to the students, "You had one great break; you were horn in America, the beat in the world. Don' t blame the system,.it's the people's fault. So surround yourself with 1111 right people." Addressing the class, Rolr ssld, "You are the grealelt generation of all time, more intelligent, with better health and more wealtb." · ' Referring to school teachers, Rhor explained he was giving this advice, "There's a ladder that reaches to the aky, and you can climb it. It took me years to understand what . It investigating. The Federal Bureau of Investigation has been notified , the company added. No information was available whether or not Weather Class of 1976 at Meigs graduates Tuesday Fair tonight, lows in the lower ~. Cloudy Tuesday, high In the lower 70s . Probability of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and Tuesday. � 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 23, 1976 ferguson jesse pickens reinhart strausbaugh