https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a9b0f28a831975e6daee9f1d263ba9c6.pdf 46be6e82ef9cb99f2041452efa6175a3 PDF Text Text 10 -· The Daily Sentint•l, Middl• t•lft-l'"meroy, 0 ., ~'rida~, May :111. 1!176 Guard . (Continued from page 1) from inter!erring with his company's operations. Baird said a report · in Friday 's Citizen-Journal was "false and very misleading". He took issue with the article, particularly with Fla vin who said, "We were politically cru shed". "That" sa id Sherif! Baird, "is a downright lie. I am not see king reelection and I wa s at hi s operation Tuesday afternoon but with just eight deputies, there 's not much we can do against 300 men ." rn that same article written by William A. Pillar , Mrs . Anne Collins, bookkeeper lor CAB Coa l, is said to have identified two of the strikers who came to her office as an ex-Gallipolis policeman and the olhrr as an ex-sheriff's deputy. According to Mrs. Collins, "They told me to go home and s hu tdown . Otherw is e, someone wuuld get hurt" . Thus far, no warran ts have been filed with the Gallla County Prosecutor'> Office and no In junction request has been filed In Gallia Coun ty Common Pleas Cow-t. The strikers walked of( their jobs when the company fired a union employee. The man allegedly fatlect to obey an order of his foreman . On May 15, the maller was taken before an arbi trator who upheld the dismtssal. Following the de cision , 1.425 mine workers walked off their jobs . The miners are members of the United Mine Workers Locals , 1890, 1896 and 1957 at Meigs Mines, .No . 1, 2 an d 3. According to an un official source, the fired employee was told to do a job lha t was I accordin g to the union contract) supposed to be performed by an· employee with less experience . Meanwhile , mine workers and company officials today were awa iting word on a feder,al cow- l hearing held Thursday in Columbus on the closing of the mines. Willn~rl l:row tier died on Thursday RUTLAND - Wilbert E. tGrunlp) Crouser , 94 , RD, Rutl and , died Thursday morn i n ~ at his residence following a long illness. Mr . Crouser was a native of Marion Coun ty, W. Va ., and made his horne in Elkview, W. Va., from 1911 until his retiremen t !rom the United Fuel Gas Co., In 1946. He moved lo Meigs County · in 1947. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Mae (Dee I1 Crouser, four sons, Rex Crouser, Charleston ; Everly Crouser, Wheeling ; Raym ond Crouser, Sherman·, W. Va ., and Roy Crouser or .Radford, Va ., live daugh!Alrs, Mrs . Helen Bayless, Nitro ; Mrs . Delores Carte, Elkview ; Mrs . Patricia Welty and Mrs . Alice Levingston, both of Mansfie ld , and Mrs . Mary Hobs te ller of. Langsville, one s iste r . Mrs . Mi llie Rupe, Ga rr ison, . Pa ., 22 grand· childre n and 13 greatgrandchildren . He was preceded in death by his first wife , Blanche, two sons , Mearl and Gordon, one daug hter, Mrs . Ruth Jarre tt, one sister and two brothers . Arran gements will be annou nced by !he Hafer Funeral Home at Elkview and local arrangements by Rutland Chapel Walker Funeral Home. Court News Fin ed in the co urt of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffm a n Thursday night were Wesley A. Barnett, 18, Pome roy, $15 an d costs, squeal in g tir es; James P . Fisher , 37 , Mtd dlepo rt , $10 an d costs, fa ilure to yield the right of way; Henry R. Oiler, 51, Middleport, $150 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated , Forfeiting a $23.70 bond posted on speeding charges was Edna A. Lavender, Syracuse. Rain ton ight and Saturday with lows tonight 55 to 60 and highs Saturday around 70. CALL ANSWERED Probability of rain 80 per cent today, 90 per cent tonight, 70 RACINE - The Racine per cent Sal u~day . . Emergency Squad answered a call to the home of Harry Ours, near Racine, at 9:10 a .m. Thurs da y. Ours , a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Friday thru Tues. MEIGS THEATRE May 28 - June I The Other Side Of The Mountain {Technicolor l Marilyn Hass ett , Beau Br idges , Be linda Mon tgom eroy. Show Start s 7 p .m . J. PG UN IT CALLED The Middl e port Emergency Squad answered a call to 97 ", N. Second Ave., 2:14 a.m . Friday lor Pearl Hoffm an who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . In conjunction with the observance also a memorial to the late Walter Cleland in tribute to his work in serving as a leader in building the fire pictw-e pos tcarqs will also be department and emergency squad will be dedicated. A compiled . Racine in bicentennial moo.d , By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UPI ) lnspect!oos of the ill-fated Silver Bridge might have been haphazard, but the West VIrginia Court of Claims feels the span's tragic 1967 collaJl81! that killed 46 persons ca'nnot be blamed 011 negligence. ' Instead, the court ruled Friday that the bridge's failure resulted from stress corrosion, a phenomenon of steel 1111recognlzed at the time. It occurred !Aside the head of a 5,003-pound eyebar where a 300-i>ound steel pin was inserted. ' In its efforts to .maintain reasonable care, the court sal<! the state Department of Highways couldp't have anticipated this. But in a 39-page opinion, the court blasted the agency for Inspections It felt were negligent. ~ It was during rush-hour traffic Dec. 15, 1Qfi7, that the bridge, lined bwnper·l<>W!nper with Christmas shoppers and \'I'OI'kers returning home, crumbled into the Ohio River, where it linked Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., and Gallipolis, Ohio. l!esides the 46 ialalities, the disaster fujured nine other persons and left 31 carsdemolished. A tol;tl of 58 claims were filed before the t.hree-judge court, asking lor $6.5million in damages from the state. In civil proceedings, the plaintiffs already Elberfelds In Pomeroy Corruption MEMORIAL DAY SALE Elberfelds In·Pomeroy * * a 73 Cadillac a Coupe Deville * ! : Lucille Jesse of Pomeroy is dead Mrs. Lucille B. Jesse , 68, Route 3, Pomeroy, di ed unexpectedly ea rly Thursday eve nin g at Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. ·Mrs. Jesse had become ill earlier Thursday at her home and the Pomeroy Emergency Squad·was ca lled at 4:07p.m. when she was taken to the hospital. Mrs. Jesse, a member of Ttinily Church in Pomeroy, was a 5Q.year employe of the Elberfeld Department Store. She was born Feb. 23, 1908 the daughter of the late Valentine Ernest and Maggie Reuter Brown . Besides her parents she was preceded in dea th by her husband, Edward; three brothers, and her daughter, Patty Young; who died March 28, !976 . . Surviving are a brother, Virgil Brown, Pomeroy; a sister, Doroth y Clark , Pomeroy; two grandsons , a gr eat-granddaughter, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held all p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . W. . H. Perrin of. ficialing. Bw-lal will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, May 27) Ethel Bentz, Leslie Clary\ Bernice Durst, Nellie Faulk· ner , Jill Flavin, Nancy French, Anna Grueser, Janel Hammerslone, Christopher Hill , Mrs. Wesley Hill and daughter , Rosemary Hill , Bernard Holl ey , Lillian Holloway, Ma bel Hughes, Gina Kemper, Maida I.ong, William Massie, Asphy Maze, Mary McGhee, Denise Ojala, Bernard Osbourne , Ma rie Radcliffe, Nora Robin son, Thomas Russell , John Smith, John Stanley, Delores Strawser, Mrs. Jerry Taylor and daughter, Rachel Taylor, Louise Wallace, Mrs. James Williams and son. 1Births, May 271 Mr . and Mrs. Robert Taylor, dau ghter, Will ow Wood; Mr. and Mrs . George VanMatre, daughter . Mason, W. Va . received $950,000 from the J . E. Greiner Co., coosulling engineer lor the span , and llle American Bridge Co. of U. S. Steel Corp., builders. The Silver Bridge, completed in 1928 and sold to West Virginia in 1941, was one or three spans throughout the world constructed with a linking chain of ii().foot eyebars for its support. "The ultimate collapse was caused by a fracture -of eyebar 33o resulting from a phenomenon unknown to bridge engineers when the-Silver Bridge was constructed In 1926 and unknown to bridge engineers on the dale of its col.lapse," the court said. Although the cow-l held that the highways department was "guilly of negligence in the inspection procedure which it followed through the years," it said the one-eighth of an inch hairline crack caused by stress corrosion "could not have been detected through the most careful and sophisticated inspection" due to its location. The court complained that inspections of the bridge were "conducted on a rather. hit-a nd-miss procedure" and not by personnel specialized In bridge inspection. An exam,ination in 1963, lor e'l"mple, was conducted by a welder and a blacktop inspector, the cow-t noted. (Continued on page 2) MAJORETTES NAMED GALLIPOLIS - Galli.a Academy High School Principal .James N. M. Davis Saturday announced the names of students who have been selected as marching band majorel!Als for the 1976-77 school year. vo. 11 NO. 18 They are 'fami Bush, Becky Call , Pam McMahon, Cindy Mink, Patty Patrick, Debbie Rieser, Chet·y! Robinson and Taml Smith. Lou Ann Willis will serve as an alternate. .Remembrance + tmts· High today in mid 70s; :- possible showers through mid-Ohio Valley. Clearing , tonight, lows in the 50s. • Cloudy Monday, 20 per cent chance of showers. Highs in "'low 70s. 71 Cadillac a Eldorado Coupe a * tntint Your Invited Guesl Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted TtJ The Greater Middle Ohio Valley GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1976 MIODLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS a ~~~$4495.00 '4295 -~ '3695 a :~**********************~*** ******************. .: a 69 Cadillac w.. 76 Cadillacs . a ;* Coupe DeVille ! full ! Tw f power equipment, vinyl ~ S (2) Coupe DeVilles ( ) Eldorado }l roof and air condi tioning. 179 5 ~* t IN STOCK ! i 1 T ' ' (1) Sedan DeVille *************************************************~ 75 Dodge Dart Swinger Cpe. ut.. auto., 6C P. S.. P. B.. rad io, v - ' 74 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.J. Sedan d" C C p .S., p . B ,, air, . ra IO , . . , goo d 74 AMC Hornet 2 Dr. Automati c transm ission, radio, see i t now . J~ Sedan Fu ll power, atr, green with green v-roof, green cloth int., good t· L~:~~:~~·t:?n~too.•d•t!ire~'~·~w~hLit•e•w•i•th-ta•n-~•tir•e•s.•s•il~v•er•w:$3!itlg~v~-S~im_.~~-~---'!!J $,;2!2!9~5;..!!'!!~---l•w•"•ae:~·~11,.99·S~.o·o~~I10W~~$•1•8•9•-5-1 73 Olds Cut~& Suoreme Couoe Full powe r, air , V-roof , ss wheel s, r ad. tire s, ster eo tape , 1 owner , new car trade. '3495 Imp. 4 Door Sedan auto ., ai r, gold with green viny l trim . V-B 73 Chev. Monte Carlo v-roof, green air , -AM with stereo tape . lAs Is Special) Gr een with black cloth int ., power , now s2695 Was lll95.00 72 Buick LaSabre Cust. Con. good ti re~. r eeL low 4 Door Sedan Full power, a ir, good tire$, dark gold with black v-roof, bla ck cloth inl. Was S249S.OO . I10W 52295 Full power, a ir , gold with v-roof, nice inL good tire s. Was 12695.00 now '2495 72 Ford Torino Coupe P.S., P.B. , V-8 auto., good tires, Fu ll power , air, C. C. , radio , new top , 7L Buick Electra 225 HT Cpe. gold with tan v-roof, nice interior. mi les. 72 Dodge 1 ton Stake V-B. 4 speed, racks . dua l wheels, cattle Was S2695.00 '1695 '2695 now'2295 ~~~+---~~~--~~--~~~~--~ 71 Olds Cutlass 71 Pontiac 11 Chev. Impala 4 DoQr Sedan 4 Door Sedan Catalina Coupe H T. Sedan now ~1595 Was $1995 .00 flOW Was S2895.00 int . Was $2695.00 now $2295 70 Olds 98 4 Door Sedan Full power. air, AM-Ff\11 radto, lite blue with blue cloth Interior. V-B motor, auto .. P.S., P.B.. blu e with bl ue interior. Power and air . now 51095 70 Chrysler N. Y. 4 Dr. 1995 5 Fu ll power and air, vinyl roof, one owner. 5 1495 Was $1S9S,OO 71 AMC Hornet Sportabout Wagon auto. transmission luggage rack. 6 cyl. . Maroon w ith black and interior , P.B., P.S. Buick Skylark HT Cpe. P.S.. P.B., air, vinyl t rim , cream with vinyl roof, good tires. '1695 '995 69 Nova 21m' Silver w ith black 70 Ford Lm Wagon vinyl top . '995 68 VW Transporter Bus Four speed. 3 sealer. Air. P.B. P. S., good tires . Was SI09S.OO 69 Oldsmobile Cutlass Sup. H.T. Coupe V-roof, air .• auto. P.S. trans .. P. B., 70 Chev. ChMIIe Coupe v.a auto .. P.s:, bla ck vinyl Custom Coupe V-8 motor, auto. rrans., st eeri ng and v-roof . power int. Was $1595.00 67 Olds 88 HT. Coe. v.a motor , auto. trans., steer ing . power radiO, r ed wifh · I1QW '1395 65 Ford Countq Sedan Wagon Si x cylind er, s1andard t rans. $395 Karr &Van Zandt Motor Sales V~LUE RATED "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" 992·5342 GMAC FINANCING ' PATROLMAN CARL. L. BOGGS of the Gallia-Meigs Post, State Highway Patrol checks vehicle_in which Jeffrey Lee Blevins, 23, Thurman, was killed around 2:30 a.m . POMEROY Saturday on RL 7, near the Blue Fountain Motel. On right is Bub O'Dell, Gallipolis. (Bob Wingett photo ). . • ·' effrey Blevins, 23, dies ht wreck ' GALLIPOLIS - A 23 year-old Thurman man, · Jeffery Lee Blevins, became Gallla County 's !ow-lh highway f~!alily of the year early Saturday mor: rung on State Rt. 7, four-tenths of a mile ~ltrth of Gallipolis near the Blue Folllltain Motel. . . · :, According to the Gallia-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol, Blevins was driving south on Rt. 7 around 2:30a.m. at an apparent high rate of speed on wet pavement. . : Blevins' auto went off the right side of lite highway, came back across the road onto the left side, severed a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. , utility po)e, then came to a stop wrapped around a tree. ,,.' The victim was pinned in the demolished vehicle. Acc.ordlng to Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallia County coron er, Blevins died of a skull fraclw-e and broken neck. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Blevins was born JIUle I, 1952, at Willard, Ky., son of Estill and Arelene Ratliff Blevins. The parents survive and reside in Thurman . He is also sw-vived by his form er wife, Diane Underwood Blevins; two daughters, Melissa and AlliSon Blevins in Georgia ; these brothers and sisters, Mrs . Steve I Jan ) Harris, Centerpoint; Galen Blevins, Thw-man; Mrs. Mardella Adrian , Marion and Shellla and Greta, both at home. Mr . Blevins was employed at the Rio •.• GALIJPOLIS - As of noon Friday, starling at 10:30 a .m. more than 10 units tJad entered Gallipolis' Dean Hinkle, Senior Vice Commander, first annual Memorial Day parade. Department of Ohio Veterans of Foreign The parade is scheduled to begin at the Wars, will be the guest speaker ~~ the {'enny Fare parking lotal10 a.m. Monday. World War I Dough Boy monument m the : Following the parade , Memorial Day city park . ·uerclses will be held in the Public Square, • now '895 68 Chev. e• Grande Wood ProductS Co., was a woodworker . ' Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. John Banks officia ting. Burial will follow in Ute Hill Cemet..ry, Thurman. Friends may call allhe Willis Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. USED CARS IN STATE FINAill - Coach Dale Harrison's Meigs Marauders rallied in the top o!the seventh lnnlngSaturday to edge Martins Ferry, 2-1, and the victory moved Meigs into this week's Class AA state tournament, scheduled to begin Friday at Ohio State University. The Marauders had blanked Columbus Wehrle 8-1J in Friday's opening regional contest In Columbus. Meigs is the llra1 Southeastern Ohio League team tp reach the state tournament since lrontoo turned the trick in 1972.- Thal year, the Tigers won all the Class AA marbles. Members of the MHS squad are plctw-ed here preparing to depart lor Columbus Friday morning. ::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::: Agreement reached on wages tentative POMEROY - Atentative contract was agreed on hetween the Tri-state Conlractors Al•n. and the Tri-state Building trades Satwrday, May 28, at 1:30 a,m. alter three month!t of negotiations at the South Point Holiday Meigs in AA final By Hobart Wilson, Jr. COLUMBUS- Coach Dale Harrison's Meigs Marauders advanced to the Inn. CLOSED MONDAY CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency office will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. More than 40 units will march OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6-TILL 5 PM SAT. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Harry Ours, Racine; Mary Peak, Rutland . DISCHARGED - Eri c Stone, Doris. Miller, Pauline Hysell, Marcia Karr , Eunice Cooke, Ha rold Hubbard, Shirley Gre gory , Gladys Reeves. It was in 1868that John A. l.o~an, commander-in-chief of the Gfand Army of the Republic, directed all GAR. posts to set aside the 30th of May "lor the purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades whQ died In defense of their country during the late rebellloo," This was the first Memorial Day, although It was not untilloog afterward that 11 was called that. Rather, it was known as Decoration Day ,and people still occasiooally refer to Memorial Day by that alternate name. Later, too, Memorial Day came to be observed as a day in which to hoo!r ool just the dead on the Union side of the Civil War but also the Confederate dead , as well as the fallen of all of America's wars, before and since. More recently , Congress has seen Iii to Change the date of Memorial Day from May 30 to the last Monday in May for reasons of long-weekend convenience. At least IS states, however, have opted to return the holiday to its original date . But lithe stales remain somewhat disunlled in terms of the observance of a holiday which had its origins in tlie war fought between the states to preserve the Union, Americans are one in agreeing what this day should stand for. It is, first, a day of remembrance, especia lly for the families and loved ones of the tensor thousands of young men who died in this COIJiltry 's last - tha t is, latest - war. · For them , the memory remains fresh, the sense of loss keen, thOugh perhaps not really more so than for those who lost sons or husbands In World War II and Korea, It Is also a day of quiet thanksgiving, of thoughts of gratitude aod appreciation that America has never lacked for young men willing to lay down their lives for their country. Finally, Memorial Day, a day set aside to honor the dead, should be a day of renewed dedication on UJC part of the living, of resolve that America's last war shall truly have been her last, that never again will there be need of fresh graves to receive the battle--fallen. • Memorial Day . Day of beauty and bittersweet remembrance. Dny of sorrow und inspiration. Day of hope. Weather It's Kan & Van Zandt's Spring Sale! Full power , air, AM-FM ra dio, M'"mher FDJC ·in 46 deaths RACINE - Racine having bice ntennial theme in the \ McKenzie and planted by the officially been dec lared a town is already well under ~i rl and boy scouts who will care lor them dw-in g the "Bi centennial Community," .way, Heading the movement is swnmer. Sign boards with ac ti on to enhance the Mrs. Ma<ine Wingett , well- fla gs at either end will be kn own resident of the cum ~ placed on each planter. Also mun ily, a member of village the boy and girl scouts are beauti fying the park and will council. maintain those plan lings. Already, three large (Continued frtm~ page I) Also as a part of the planters have been con. Teamsters officials refused bicenknnial program , red, struc ted at the entrances of to comment. But- a trucking OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8 PM while and blue !lowers have the town. Made of cement company spokesman said the 117-page report simply put blocks In three levels, the been placed at the GreenSHOP SATURDAY 9:3() TO 5 PM "everything between two co- planters have been paint..d wood Cemetery . A meeting has been ca lled red, while and blue and vers." lor 7:30 p.m. on J une 9 at pelwtias planted ellecl!vely, Prompted in part by the Racine Town Hall lor all unsolved disappearance of in the na tiona! colors. Le tters have · been , sent citize ns of the town who are ex-Teamsters boss Jimmy Hoffa, the report said lear of asking, and a request is being int..resled in he lping with the Get ready for Memorial Day weekend with savings like these. physical harm and issued generally that red, bicentennial observance. Mens and boys summer weight jackets sale prices, special Later, a ceremony will be unemployment has squelched white and blue flowers be values in mens shirts, boys shirts, Hanes T·shirts, and briefs and held lor presentation of the reform efforts among the planted in the front of homes, mens blue jeans. famous make dress socks. !ow--by-six loot bicentennial union's 2.3 million members. churches, sc hools and houses of the town flag and certificate to the business Government failure and the . weakness o!federallabor law and the nearby community community. Save over SO per cent in girls spring coats, sale prices now on Other goals whiclt have lor July 4 when the annual were blamed for allow ing girls swimwear, preteen swimwear and womens halter tops sale celebration is held by the been set lor the community Teamster corruption. priced, womens shorts reduced, womens daytime dresses, girls Teamster refor m is R;teine Fire Department. The in clude a comp ilation of sportswear, womens, misses and juniors spring and summer tops at impossible, the report said. patr iotic colored !lowers may albums or pictures from early bargain prices. But Fox was less pessimistic be used tn beds, porch boxes, days through to the pesenl. when he told reporters "the planters, urns, pots or Residents having such pictide is a houl to change in the hanging baskets and red, tw-cs will be asked to donate Closed Monday May 31st for Memorial Day while and blue ribbons will be them so that copies can be Teamsters union .'' He said Fitzsimmons has awarded to out standing · made . The originals will be retur ned to the owner , if one last chance to shape up displays. The large planters at the requested. A scrapbook of the union dw-lng an upcom ing Las Vegas convention ; he can town 's en trances were built articles from old magazines ex pect the un ion to be by Tom Wolle and Lester . an d newspapers along with reformed by " outsid ers" once the federal goverment a nd the Senate conclude current intestiga tions. The report found that 147 favored Teamster officials received more than $40,000 each from the union during 1974 - 17 of them more than $100,000; a dozen more than *************************************************~ $1 20,000 aiid a lew approaching $200,000. Fitzsimmons himself draws a $125,000 a nnual salary , il said , ~~far and away inure than other unions pay their top officials," and has Blue with blue v-roof. blue the use of a home valued at : Full power, air, full stereo, · leather interio r, full power, : $160,000, with furni shings white wi th blue v-roo f. blue factory air, T& T wheel. >t listed at $143,919, a new cloth int. : luxury car each year and an unlimited expense account . C.C.. good tires. grey with cloth Wh ether 11sa Checkt ng or Savtngs Account . fmanc 1al advtcc or borrowr ng money come 10 us You can get th em all r~r our bank Eas tly Don t forget now No negligence marker will be erected at the site of a huge tree which once stood in Racine. Mrs. Wingett was named chairman of the observance lor the town by Mayor Charles Pyles. H. C. Peery, Carpenters agent of Pomeroy, said a three year contract was approved peodlng ratlflcatlooa by local unions concerned. The settlement calls for Increases of 81 cents per hour, and 80 cents the second and third year of the agreement. This Includes the areas of Ashlaad, Ky., Huntington, W. Va. and Portsmouth, ChiU!eothe and Pomeroy in Ohio. 31 ATTEND CLINIC . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Health Department Orlhopedia Clinic saw ::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: 31 patients Friday. Four persons were NO PAPER MONDAY referred for x-rays 10 received new shoes, The Daily Tribune and Sentinel will and eight new braces and readjustments not be published Monday, due to the obwere given. servance of Memorial Day. Schools' clesiJJA 1 schedule announced ' GALLIPOLIS - Donald Sl!tggs, Supt. fMrs. Hampton models best gown, bonnet , ·. • By Charlene Hoe!llch POMEROY - Mrs . Lula Hampton's momenl$ to remember" from her two Clays at the Governor's Conference on ~ing includes more than the special recognition she received lor her life story, ~I Remember, I Remember." · ~ It was there that she shook the hand of ~e President of the United States. • II was there that she became the fir st ~lace winner for homemade costumes worn at the Governor's Jlieentennial <;ostwne Ball. : And for the Pomeroy woman, tile unexpected became the most significant. : Mrs , Hampton , joined by Douglas Uzon, director of the retired senior volunteer program at the Sanior Citizens ,(&nler, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in tolumbus attending the Conference on ~lng held In the Lausche Building on the Ohio Stale Fairgrounds. • ·- She was there especially to receive a calico gown with a matching bonnel, was chairman or the National Association for second award from Lucille Loy Kuck, E. selected first place winner · In the Human Development, gave the keynote R. Kuck Foundation, lor her composition, homemade cosltune category by the address for the conference and also aided 11 I Remember, I Remember," judges, Mrs . Tom Moody, Mrs . Thomas by senior citizens gave an exercise which took second place in the State of Moyer, and Cleo Dumaree. The gown had demonstration . Ohio in a contest for se nior citizens bene made for Mrs. Hampton br Mrs . Included on the two day program were sponsored by Ohioana Library and the Jane l Pickens of Syracuse; the bonnet by interes t groups on the subjects of Crime Ohio Commission on Aging. Mrs. Ullian Smith of Middleport. Against the Elderly, Public Utilities, Mrs .. Hampton earlier had been Music for the ball at Rhodes Center Transportation, and Organized Nonre cognized by Ohioans at a t..a held at the was by Chuck Selby 's Orchestra and the Sectarian Religion . Governor 's Mansion . The composi tion intermission entertainment included a Besides Mrs . Hampton and Uzon, dealt wi th the family's . move from the demonstration of the minuet by members other Meigs Counlians attending the cotton fields of Alahama to the coal mines of the Metropolitan Modern Dance Co., a Tuesday sessions were Mrs. Eleanor or Meigs Count ) . . bicentennial vocal program by the Young Thomas, director, Meigs County Council President Ford, making a campaign Adults of Northland Hi gh School , on Aging ; Alice Wamsley, Senior Citizens swing through Ohio Wednesday , stopped Columbus, directed by Thurman Davis, Center; Allee Williams, Nutrition briefly at the state fairgrounds to speak to and a presentation entitled, "History or · manager for Meigs ; Clarehee Slruble anq "the 600 Ohioans attending the Governor 's America Through Song" by Major William C. E. Blakeslee, members or the Buckeye Conference. Both Mrs. Hampton and Lizon Graham, Capt. Tom Warner and Sgt . Hills Board; Kathie Filsinger Ohio ·shook the hand of the Presid~nl . William Rainey of Rickenbacker Air University student, working at he Center AI the Bicentennial Costwne B•ll J ill Fe~rcc llase. · and Gertrude Mitchell and Mary Fran ce~ Tuesday_nigh t, Mrs. Hamptron wearing a Victor Borge, honora r y natio nai Baumgardner, active senior citizens. semifinals of the 1976 Cla&'l AA Ohio High School Baseball Tournament following Saturday afternoon's 2-1 come-frombehind victory over Martins Ferry In the finals of the Class AA Regina! Tournament at the Colwnbus Whetstone field here. The Marauders, fow-th Southeastern Ohio League team to gain the state tournament In 20 years 1Middleport won the Class A Iitle in 1957, Nelsonvllle was Class Aklng In 1007 and Ironton AA champion in 1972) will face an opponent In th e semi: finals Friday afternoon at Ohio State University, Meigs wlll enter the state low-namcnt with a 14-11 season mark. The Marauders, after finishing sixth In the SEOAJ. this spring, won the Southern Sectional, District and Regina! Tow-naments on successive weekends. · ConUnued on page 21 of Gallipolis City Schools, announced Saturday the following ~chedule would be followed June 4 by the students of the · Gallipolis City Schools: GAHS and the elementaries will begin school at the regular lime . Gallla Academy will dismiss at 1 p.m. with all elementaries dismissing at approximately 1:30p.m, · Due to the closing of school on this day, no lunch wlll be served In the cafeterias. Each student wlll be asked to provide his or her lunch. Report cards will be passed out at dismissal lime. . Fli\ST .PLACE - Mrs . Luia Hampton In calico gown and bonnet took !lrst place lo the homemade costume category at the Bicentennial Oostwne Ball held at the 1976 Governor 's Conference on Aging. She was preS<'"'''d a bicentennlbl flag set. CLOSING TUESDAY COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Uquor Control has announced that all slate liquor atores · and agencies wlll be closed . Tuesday, June 8, i976, Primary Election pay. Perml\ holders may sell nothing stronger than 3.2 per cent beer between 6 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. that day. �3- The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Meigs Careline on tube 20 Monday 2- The Sunday Times : Sentinel, SWlday , May 30, 1976 Revolutionary War soldier's gravestone victim of vandals ,._ '* '. ' .. '· Nr<:W RGCREATIONAL AREA - Donnelli's Camping a nd Recreation, loca ted off CR 77 in Thurman, opened to the public this past week . Owned by Ed and Eleanor Donley , the recrea tional area features a manmade lake with swimming for adults and children, picnic tables and places for primitive camping. Future plans include the construction of a five acre fishi'ng lake and a miniature golf course. GALLI A COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Gene Welherholt (left ) me t wi th U. S. Asst. Attorney General Richard L. Tltornburgh, in charge of the criminal division (center ) a nd Fran1<1m Coun ty Prosecuting Attorney George C. Smith at the Conference for a Safe Ohio May 27. in Columbus. Drug abuse program POMEROY - The drug . abuse program will be one of the programs lost if the Mental Health levy, .2 of a mill; is turned down in Meigs County June B, reports Steven Dawson, director of the program for Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties . Dawson made the following statement about the program: As you all know, the Menta l Hea lth Levy will be up for renewa l on a special ballot on June B. But what you may not know are the imp or tant com munit y services that will be lost if the Mental Hea lth levy fails one such service is the Drug Ab use program . Th is program was originated by the 648 Board in response to the needs expressed by the commun ity. For the past year the Drug Abuse program has not been well publicized due to the limited number of staff and innova tiv e nature of the program . In the past (and even now ) drug abuse has been a skeleton in many area residents' closets - we know it's there but we don't talk about it. The Drug program, under superv ision of the Community Menta l Health Center, undertook the job of going into Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Coun ties in an effort to determine the needs of the communiti es and how best to satisfy these needs. Outpatient services and an ed ucationa l program of speaking engagements and seminars, were establishl'd first. The outpatient part of • lS the program flourished but it was not felt . that as many pe ople were being reac~ed as could be. lhstead of working to educa te and prevent the pr oblem, th e clini c was . submerged in treating the immedi a te pro blems of overdose and abuse. The clinic set out to find if the commun ity ·would be responsive to prevention and education. Various workers spoke to sc hoo ls, socia l agencies, PTA's, elc., and found a tremendous interest toward better 'Wlderstanding drug problems and working to prevent them. Unfortunately, historically , people te nd to, wail for something to break before it is fixe d. With drugs , though, ..:1 _ enuanuered e. the damage is to people and possibly may never be fixed . Therefore it was decided to work toward pr evention rather tha n waiting for someone to ''break .'' In seeking out modes of preve ntion many new and innova tive ideas have been put forth. Some of these are wo rk s h o p s , cam p s, communit y recre ati on progr.ams and more. Outpatient services are still offered as well as a 24 hour crisis hot-line service and offering media and speakers to the community. These services will be a reality for Meigs only if the Mental Health Levy passes. Please be aware and interested. Wetherholt • at meetmg COLUMB US - Gallia Co unty Pr osecuting Ally. Gene Wetherholt is one of 150 Ohio leaders named to the Conference for a Safe Ohio which met Thurs day at Capital University . Wetherholt, with the older leade rs fro m Ohio 's co rporate, labo r, ethnic, Wliversity, legal and judicial communiti es, has vo lun . leered to be voices in their communi ties for new efforts in attacking violent crime. What can be done to curb violen t crime and how to go abo ut it will be among the main topics explored at the Conference. Am ong the panelists for the Conference for a Safe Ohi o include Montgomery County Common Pleas Court Judge Stanley S. Phillips, Dayton ; David Kessler , chairman , Ohio Parole Board , Creola; Mrs. Marilyn Crawford, 8231 Maywo.od ·Drive, Cincinnati ; David Maser , chief, City of Canton Police Department ; Oh io Sta te Univers ity Heisman Troph y winn er Archie ·Griffin and Robert Smith, managing editor , the Columbus Dispatch. Panel moderator will be Ph ilip Cohen, executive dJrector,Na ttonal Legal Da ta Center , Th ousand Oaks , California. · Meigs Property Transfers ~ -- - - - - ---- - ---- - - --- - - -- - --1 . Letters of opiDJon are welcomed. They ~bould be 1 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 I the editor) and must be signed with the slpee's ad- I I dress. Names may be wltbbeld upoa pubUeaUon. I However, on request, names will be dllelosed. Letters 1 should be In good taste; &ddrC88lng lllues, not per1 1 11011alllles. 1 I. I I '~~"~~ . I in millions of dollars No negligence POMER OY Nin e defendants were fin ed and 14 oth ers forfei ted bonds in Meigs Coun ty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Patrick R. Story, Pomeroy, and Paulin e Horton , Middleport, $11 and costs each, speeding; G ~y E. New lun, Nelsonville, $10 arid costs, speeding ; James D. Wilson; Wayne , W. Va ., $8 Broncos sign two players THE MEIGS.jACKSON-VINTON Counties Bookmobile first began distribution of books in 1965 at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Thursday, the unit was at the school for one of its many visits over the years. The unit, Mr. Etldy, Jr., has gone over the 1,000,000 figure In books circulated during its many yea rs service. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoj a, supervisor, on the floor with first graders of the Tuppers Plains School, displays some of the books lo the students. Standing from the left are Bob Pickett, who along with Mrs. Pikkoja is one of the original employes of the unit; Hope Donna Bunch, and Mrs. Bea DoUI!IHs, principal of the school, who Is wearing a Nordic pattern long crocheted by Mrs . Pikkoja . ! Area Deaths ROSA A LONG GALLI POLIS - Rosa A. Long, a resident of Marion, died at her home at 8:30 a.m. Saturday . She had been In falling health the past several years . Born Feb. 9, tB97 to the la te Roberi and Flora Dray, she was preceded in death by her husband, Grover. Home Missionary Holiness Merle, James , Columbus; I I I . ~Fd15t -· • ~L •••''Vl• • I Tactics, methods criticized Dear Sir : The tactics used by the striking Meigs Miners to intimidate local companies were both shameful and disgusting . Non· Wlion coal companies , independent truck drivers, and the Phillip Sporn Plant were among those who bore this senseless attack. U the Meigs Miners do not want to work, what gives them the right to prevent other people from working ? It is my belief that most workers at the Meigs Mines do want to work, but they let themselves be dragged week after week into unwarranted strikes. I feel that there are only a few violent - prone egomaniacs involved in these strikes, and that these few men are merely attempting to determine how far they can push their fellow workers. A union can be a good asset to ahy W!Jrker. However, if a man merely uses his union for a senseless power p~y, he is defeating not only the union's purpose, but also his own goal of providing for himself and his family. I urge ail miners (and also members of other unions) to stand up for their beliefs. If they feel a strike is not necessary, then let them form right-to-work groups and remain on the job. U this is impossible, they could at least stop intimidating non union , uninvolved workers. All you miners who are on strike should put yourself in the place of non-union workers who want to work. I am sure that if you found it necessary to stop work because of a strike in which you were not,involved , you would be very angry . I ask that my name be withheld. I am not enthused at the prospect of irate miners calling bomb threats l9 my home and throwing rocks through my house and car windows. II I I I brother, Funeral ser vices will be 11 a.m·. Tuesday at Mc Coy Wetherholl . Moore Funeral Home with the Rev . Earl Carroll off iciating . Burial will follow in Mo·und Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funerol home Monda y. 7 to 9 p.m. HELEN M. KALINOWSKI GROVE CITY - Helen M. Kalinowski. 92 . • resident of 4401 Harrisburg Pike, Grove City, died Friday at 9:50a.m. at her home. She was born In Poland. She was married to Joseph Hemsworth Kalinowsk i. He preceded her In death .in 1960. Surviving are four daughters and a son, Mrs. promoted and Hel en Stewart, both of 1 day evening eXcep t Satur · Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Pearl Hoffman, Middleport ; ·Rose Kent, Addison; Grover Keith Klein , Pomeroy. Discharged - Don Rea, Wanda Swartz, Evelyn Hartley, Marjorie Wilt, Barbara McCarty , Lelitia Holman, Christine Branham , Jason Gibbs, Millard Ball , Katerine Millikan. Thoseborn onthis dateare under the sign of Gemini. American author-poet Walt Whitman .was born May 31, 1819. Burleson Grove City ; Frances Green, I day . Entered as second class mailing )n.at,er at Pome ~oy . Oh lo Post Of fee. B y c&frler dally and Sunday 7 Sc~•r week . Motor route 13.25 'l[,~onth . SUBSCR PTION R!ITES The Go111polls Dolly 1 11 I I Batavia; Virginia Edler Sr .. of Burning Fork , Ky.; 19 grandchildren, and 33 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call Sunday from 7-9and Monday.trom 2-4 and 7-9 at the Schoed inger Norris Chapel at 3574 North Broadwoy, Grove City. Funera l services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Grove City . Burial will be in St . Joseph Cemetery . Wiring short is blamed for damaging fire Dr.' Wilson Dr. Wilson to speak 11!:::=== = ==;::==!. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Eldon Wilson , an evangelis t missionary who has covered 49 sta tes and 63 countries, will speak at the Saturday, , June 5 dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Chapter at the Full Gospel Business · Men's . Fellowship 7 p.m. at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . Dr . Wilson travels around the world as evangelist and missionary . He has · done graduate work at New York State Universi ty and received his Ph.D. from the University of Esses, England . He has also taught on the college .level. He served pastorates in Texas , New York an d Halifax, Nova Scotia before entering the world -wide GALLIPOLIS - A short in wiring was blamed for a fire which caused approximately $1 ,000 damage to the automobile of Ron Ferguson, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, around 4:08 p.m. Friday. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departrnent responded wi th nine men five miles north of Gallipolis on Rl. 7, next to Skyline Lanes. It was reported that Friday - - - - - - - - afternoon 's blaze at Rocchi's Restaurant on Second Ave ., caused an estimated $1,250 damage. A short in an electrical motor in the air conditioner was blamed for that fire. The alarms were the department's 95th and 96th of the year. . . In 1962, ·Adolf Eichmann was hanged by Israel for his Grove. died Friday afternoon part in the slaying of six at his residen ce. - Mr. Romine was born Sept. million Jews by Nazi 6, 1908 the son of the late Germany during World War Charles and Frances II . ,. Bert Romine , 67, Hemlock ' TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY NOT SINCE LOv'E STORY... PLUS l ~U Ql tU • '>ll!f: OI I Itl loi0(JN lil t ~ !M .. , .. t.IAi ll l !.IH.~ ~ ~~I I .. r,u ~ .n ....... ·..,.ll-'11 1.11)(~\"'11• 1 l •n AfiLMWA\IIL./I U\1\ I.Ctl'l UJr, )l 11\'N :.-'" .... ' '"" LJ AVIIJ i l l I J U M.... , CIIA. Il' K')l u.r .......,t ..... ~ ....... l'o..;... otl - t fiiWA.Ih HI ~ AN Tlfi iNIC()tCla'AUNIVlK ... I I'I.. I U• t .,.,...,_ .......""'.......... I" J. IU I I ! - I . . O • ..I< .. UM UUI - l PGI st'art s 7 p.m. CAlHOON .._Show _ _ ....,. ______ liiiiil_ Springtime • ' IS • * DIICOUNT ON I ROTARY MOWER MODEt WP205 FOLDING . ·CHAIR Durable, w ea th er resista nt : '5.49 Al uminum fram e and legs. $ webbing. Br igh t ·co lors. ! *****************~ POLYIITIR DOUBLI KNill I~! So lid col ors an d fan cy patterns. SB/ 60" wide . Ring Time. * .... • • !POLYIITIR * PANT I REG. : ' 3 •98 .. .* 297 PAIR _100"· po lyes ler. Jacqua rd pa l· le r n5 , so li d co lo u . P,u ll on sly/e . Stitched cre a se. /O . JS . •••• ··•·'"·" : 12" 0k1~~~R~L BLACK & WHITE ISl'~}~t~ .. TILIYIIION 1'!.\ ~11.~ ,:, ·' ""':':' : :sea Mlllll' : Rugged Briggs and Stratton engine. loop handle folds ~-away for storage. Slide throttle on handle. Side discharge chute. ! •* • SAVE '14.88 .• ...• · Saving• ************************************• JF-=~20 IICH CUT .. 3 H.P 3 !~ In the Spirit Of'76 • ·- JUNIORS'/MISSES EASY CARE TOPS ..* .* . *******~************* .* Nyl on or p o l yeSi e: r ~ n il s I. solid co lc rs , p ri nh . S. M, l ' REG. '94 • U$ C S less ene rQy l han two 40 walt Jf- bvlbs • new 70 fn.i tion Jt Tu n er • alum in ized p ic ture lu be • V HF a nd UHF ont'e nno s. Jt *.. .* * ArtCarved wedding rings in a variety ol styles. And conveniently arranged in fashion col lections, so it's easy to selec t the ring th at be st expresses your love . Make it a beautiful Spring with ArtCarved. 2,000.00 No Medical lxam Required. . Age 1 to 15 · •· 1 Cll' tills • 1111 ..u wltb 111111, AM'Hs alii l&e. " . If rural gfve directions to residence. l1 n,, ... '' .. ' i BU,AL I~SilRANCE INVISTORI HIRITAGI P.O. Box 196, McArthur. Ohio $7.00. l!lsewtoere $26.00 ~er, yher&r i . six th.mo n t~ · s~sto tl ee man 1 · .~ :. . u,v on. 1 17 Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemeter y. BERT ROMINE HEMLOCK GROV E : • Two Da)'S On~ Sunday 1 to 6 PM -:- Mon. 11 AM TO 4 PM THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE LYRIC Tribune In Ohio and west 1. VIrginia one year $22.00 ; six month~$11 ..50 ; three months route 13_.25 monlhl~ · · , The ually Sent ~ one yeor 122 .00; Six onthl 111 .50; throe monthl $7.00. Elsewhere S26. 00; . 11~ months 113 .~ ; !llrH month $7 .50. _ · ' The Unltt41 Pross. -.,. ternotlonal enttttod to IIthotxcluslvoty ·us.t fo~ publication of ott news dlspotchos credltod · to tho newspaper ond .olso the loco I news ubttshed heroin . · member of Hemlock Grange was a member of Ewing Fune ral Home w~ ere friend s may call at an y t1me . death . GALLIPOLIS Tim Hemsworth , son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth , re cently received a promotion to Division Manager in the Cincinnati Agency of Prudential Ufe Insurance of America. As a Special Agent in his first 12 months, he placed more than $1,300,000 of business . Tim is presently a Chartered Life Underwriters student and a member of the Ufe Underwriters Assn. Tim graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1970 TIM HEMSWORTH and Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1974 with a Sunday Times-Sentinel Bachelor of Science Degree . PubliShed ev~rv · Sunda'( The Ohlo Valley in Business Administralton. ey PuCIIShlng Co. He is married to the former GALLI POLl-$ DAILY TRIBUNE ; Ginger Ellcessor. She is 125 .Third Ave ., Golllpotl•, 1 presently employed with the Ohi0 ....5631. I Published .:very weekday Hamilton County suburban ! ven lng t)(tel)t Saturday . schools at Finneytown High Second Class Postage Paid Gollibotl&, Ohio 45631 . School. They reside in the Mt. .atTHE 0A'\LY SENTINEL Airy area of Cincinnati. . 111 Court..s.t.., Pom eroy, 0. · 45769. PubllsNed every week - l Depar tmen t and a 53 year held at 2. p.m. Sunday at the brothers preceded her in Thomas (Joann) employe ot the State Highway Fun eral servi ces wil l be both of Gallipolis; Mrs. Ethel Harrington , Porter . Two • Bea u Hassett . Nulfoi·- COLO\' · Tonlghtthru June1 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN I Technicolor l Bridges. Belin da Montgomery. ,_,,Ciflfic I full stophim! MEIGS THEATRE M a r i l yn Fatfl BICENTENNIAL MEMORIAL DAY three Shade Rive r Masonic Lodge 453 . . Alice Rose, Mrs. Sara Nibert, "' and 2049. He Harold , Gallipolis; thrfl' si sters, Mrs. DESTRUCTION OF GRAVESTONES - Edgar Allen Poe made ghoulish stories from such material as grav<· robbers andoflr-destroyers. Vandals today have little respect for property, obviously none at all for the modest " monwnents Americans erect to the inen and women who fought and died in order to gain the freedoms enjoyed today. At the right in this Wilcox Cemetery picture by F . W. llurdeil is the flattened tombstone of Rebecca Niles, wife of Revolutionary War soldier G.aius Niles. Niles' monument is fa ce dowri nearby, . Pom eroy , Mr . Romine was owner and operator ot a sawmill at Hemlock Grove for man y ye ars. He was a ret ired sons, Carl , Kenton ; Cec il ,· possible Carellne call. Myra Angell will describe the Careline trl! ln ing progr am . The progr.am, which is composed of about fifty hours of lectures and small gr oup role-pla y practi ces, will start the beginning· of Jul y. Those in ter este d in trainin g to become a Carellne volunteer or those wishing to call Careline about any other concern can dial 992-7502. Kenneth of Pom eroy ; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Euler, Route 3. Pomeroy ; Mrs . Poy le (Netllel Sa rgent, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mrs .. Ea rl I Edna I Sm it h. Pomeroy; a brother, Or VI lle, Pomero y. f ou r Barrel," Monday, May 31 at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 20. Ca r elin e's telephone volunteers provide • plal'e where area residents can call at any hour a bout an important concer n or question. Since the service is completely confidential and anonymous, callers can talk a bout problems freely . Ca llers feel safe in reali•ing no one knows who U1ey are. Th eir problems or CQncerns will go no furU1er. The service provides a way citizens can talk with an obj ective liste ner , obtain nel'essary information and explore alternatives. Care line staff and volunteers will describe their work during the half hour " Lock, Stock and .Barrel'' program. Paul Jcrdonek, a member of the Car eline Board, will host a discussion with Myra Angell, Assistant Director, and two Care line volunteers. The panel will describe the kinds of calls coming into Careline and how th ey are handled . Two other volun teers will do a role play to demonstrate a Gene of Pickerington and ton, and Connie Romine of include da ughters. Mrs . Dona ld Baney,Marion ; Mr s. Will iam Reno 111. Madison ; Mrs. Ted Walker, Columbus ; Mr s. Richard Short. Marion; four one Eastman Romine. Surv iv ing are hi s wife, May ; two sons! Kevin Rom ine of Picker ing - Church of Marion . Survivors I and costs, speeding ; Harold E. Hoyd, Zaleski, $15 and costs, left of center ; James W. Wiles, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, fishi ng without a li ce nse; Wayne Adams, Rutland, $20 and costs , distur bing the peace; Allen E. Davidson, Cheshire, $15 and costs; failure to register ; Thomas W. L~wis II , Wh eel in g, $12 and costs, speeding . Forfeiting bo nd s were Sam uel F . Dannu nz io, Clarksburg, Herbert Sparks, Coal Grove, Alber t W. Sc hulze , Circleville, Joseph J. Kun tz, Can ton, William Edwards, Athens, Billy F. Hunter, Vinton, Charles R. Sn ider, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Terry D. Talbott , Belpre, and Arthur 0. Rainey, Cuyahoga Falls , $27.b0 each, speeding; Russell J. Stewart, McAr· thur, $24.50, fishing without a license; Jim Bl and, Pomeroy , $50, assault ; John E. Kerr , Jr. , Athens, $37.50, speeding; Lacy J, Slaven, Middleport, and Charles R. Snider , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $357.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Ronald I. Gould, Little Hoc ki ng, $22.SO, speeding. grandchildrer , Thomas and She was a member of the I .8 ! I DENVER (UP! ) - Denver Bronco co.ach John Ralston Friday said running back . Bobby Anderso n and defensive ta ckle Ra ndy Cozens had signed contra cts for the 1976 season. Anderson , a 6-0, 20Spounder from Colorado, wa s Denver's No. I draft choice in 1970. Cozens, the Broncos' 17th pick in last month's collegiate draft, is a t>-4, 2311pound athlete from Pittsburgh. ministry. The 45-year-old evan gelist is marri ed and has two sons. For reservations call 4464S51 or 446-3073 b'y noon Wednesday. ----- -- --- - -- - -- --- ~- --- -- - 1 1 l serving Meigs county · will produce 11 half hour program on WO UB's "Lock, Stock and Nine defendants fined The Galli a County Historical Socie ty is working on an inventory of all ceme leries in · the county. Last fa ll a member, Mrs. James Clark of Rio Grande, copied the Wilcox Cemetery in section 16 of Hun tington wwnship. There were 37 stones recorded at that time . On a return visit in May of this year three stones were found stand ing , the rest knocked down, many broken. The Wilcox cemetery co ntai ned severa l early fam ilies of the area, Including these names , Wilcox, Groy, Holcombe, Ge nson, Simmers, Dickerson, Lewis and Niles. A Revo luti onary War veteran and his wife buried in this cemetery are Gaius Niles QUICK DESTRUCTION - A year ago there were 37gravestones standing in the Wilcox and his wife, Rebecca. Mr . Cemetery in Huntington Twp., part of which is in this picture. This month only three of the Niles enlisted in 1775 ·and stones remained in place. - Picture by F. W. Burdell.. · served with the First New Ha mp shire Reg imen t. He June 4, 1816 in the common was at Fort of the Cedars in pleas courtroom of Gallia Ca nalla; wh en tha t was County where Judge John surrendered he escaped with Thompson examined Niles' a group under corrunand of claims and records that were Sergeant Moore by way of ava ilable subject to providing Ticonderoga to join other him benefi ts es tablished by for ces a t Mount In- Congtess that year for needy dependence where he veterans of the Revolution. assisted in making forGai us Niles died in Gallia tificati ons and other means of Coun ty March 10, 1840 at the securi ty. · age of 95. He was in the Battle of StillHis tombs tone, broken wa ter, was wounded at from its base, now lies fa ce Beemus Heights, was in the down beside his wife's stone, , Battle of Monmouth , and was which is also broken. Two also at Valley Forge. The last hundred years ago he gave four years of the war he several years out of his life served as a sergeant and was and risked painful death - to di scharge d as s uch at serve his country, surviving Newburgh on the Nor th River many battles. at war 's end . In this 'Bicentennial year, Niles' se rvice as a vandals hav e broken the Revolutionary War soldier simple marker erected·in his "of the line" was verified .memory. Adrian R. Roberts, Sr., Ruletta Roberts to James P. Roberts, Sr., Lola D. Roberts, 20 acres, Salisbury. Lester Ha wk to Harry M. Car leton, Candace Carleton, 1.00 acre, Orange. Donald E. Roush, Jo Ellen Roush to Roy Lee Bailey, Dorothy Alice Bailey, parcel, Sutton. Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma Dan ~ e l o to Monongahela Power Co., easement, Olive . Char les Davi d · Yos t, Margaret I. Yost to Columbus an d Southern Ohio Electric Co., parcels, Le ban on. RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - by the Ravenswood Works in Stephen Cleland , Linda Kaiser Aluminum 's Ravens- 1975 amoun ted to a p- Leland to Carol R. Bali, Mary wood Works con tributed proximately $7.9 million. E. Bali, .64 acre, Sutton. more than $131.3 million to "In the past six years," William P. St a nsbury, Teacher CQrps 8'Ppreciated tile area 's economy in 1975. said McAdams, " our annual Helen H. Stansbury to Harold Accordi ng to L. J. impact on th e area 's E. Thomas, Charlene V. Dear Sir : McAdams, Works Manager economy has grown from $64 Thomas , lot, Middleport. I would like to publicly thank the Teacher Corps for the in the process of converting million to $131.3 million. The Theodore Str om, Leo ra opportunity of working with them . I enjoyed being with the ra w ma terial from Louisiana biggest single factor in this Strom to Larry R. Hosc har, ch il~en and the feliowl!hip that I had with the teachers. It was into aluminum sheet, plate !<>tal is salaries, wages, and Wilma Hoschar, parce l, nice knowing that teachers are human beings and have to face and foil sold throughout the fri nge benefi ts. In 1969, the Olive . some ofthe same problems that I, as a parent, have to face. I free wor ld, Ravenswood company paid $36.1 million to Ronnie Young to Diane can now appreciate the hard work that they do in trying to employees used about $02.3 approx ima tely 3,150 em- · Young, 5.47 acres, Salem. reach each child. million worth of supplies and ployes. Last year , th ese There were mountains of paper work and other things that Nicklaus Grueser, Margie sery ices purchased 1 in this employees earned a total of Grueser to Harold E. Hysell , had to be done, but each meeting that I was a part of with the area, and in state and local $71.1 million, an increase of Twii a R. Hysell , par cel , teachers and interns was a pleasure because they enjoyed taxes. what they were doing. approximately 97 percen t. " Rutland . Freight charges generated Conrad M·. Ohlin ger, I wish the best of luck to each of the interns as they finish Eli za beth f. Ohlinger to upthese two ~ears. llhas beenaprivilegeknowing th~m . They Edward M. Cozart, Sheila K. have the makings of very good teachers. Each of them seemed Its two side spans, however, are not Coza rt, 19.2 acres, Pomeroy. to care for the children they worked with and showed respect connected to the suspension chain as they Eff , 1.e w. De mson, · dec. to H. for the other teachers and parents that they came in contact were in the Silver Bridge. Joe Den ison, James L. with . · I Sta te Attorney Gener al Chauncey Denison, cert. for trans., May God bless each of the interns, wherever they do their (Continued fr()ll)·page I) Browning, who defended the state, was not Rutland. teaching and may they continue to enjoy their cho~en field of The court ruled that the bridge was ava ilable for · comment. Highways Everett R. Cala way, Sarah work as they do now. properly designed and that construction of Commissioner William Ritchie said he was A. Calaway to William H. To_lhe other teacher s_. please keep up the good work. You the Gallipolis Dam and the Pt. Pleasant "ve ry glad" the department was not found Welsh, Regina Y. Welsh , .55 · are domg a ~arvelous .Job. - Mrs. Shirley Priddy, Rt. 4, fl oodwall on the Ohio River had no effect responsible. acre, Olive. • Pomeroy, Ohio. on the soundness of the span. The court The ruling was handed down on two test Cha rles David Jeffers, also dismissed contentions that began cases used to determine the state's Brenda K. Jeffers to Henry Ask s whom freedom is for inunediately after the collapse: tha t the liability for all 58 claims. Werry, lots, Pomeroy. bridge had been overloaded or th e useful Attorney Chester Lovett of Charleston James E. Fletcher , Dear Sir : life of the span had expired. and ; Pittsburgh lawyer Harry Sherman Penelope Fletcher to Ohio Freedom for the lawless or the law abiding? The weight of the vehicles and represented the estates of Melvin Cantrell Power Co., 76.43 acres coal, The following were the headlines of the Wednesday , May passengers on the bridge at the time of its of Pt . Pleasant and William White of Colum bia. 26, 197. 6 issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune: "Miners Close collapse was 486,000 pounds, only 40 per . Ravenswood, W. Va. down independ~nt Coal Suppliers" _and "Saturday night's ball cent of its capacity. Experts concluded The America n Bridge Co. currently is to highlight bicentennial celebration in Gallla." that only one-sixth of the span's useful life constructing the largest tied arch span in had expired . Concerillng the first headline a lawless mob of striking the world across the scenic New River union coal miners were escorted .to four locations In Meigs and A twin bridge at St. Marys , W. Va ., was Gorge in Fayette County, W.Va . Eyeba rs In 1689, ·a disastrous flood GalUs Counties and were allowed to use violence and threat of dismantl ed aft er the Sil ver Bridge are being used in the construction, but they hit Johnstown, Pa. , leaving violence to close down the free operation of these four colla pse, bu t a third eyebar susP!'nsion will not be the, bridge's sole support, as . 2.200 persons dead. in its independent law abiding coal operators. bridge still exists at Florianopolis, I':razil. was the case wi th the Silver, Bridge. wa ke. By allowing this to happen, free men were denied their Kaiser contribution POMEROY - Ca r eline, Inc., a 24-hour cn s1s intervention, information and refe rral telephone "hotline" The "Lock, Stock and Barrel" show should answer area residents • questions about what Careline is and how- it works to provide 2thour menta l health care. J Ph . 446 -3353 Siver Bridge Plna I• 1 1 1 Il c.firt Carved 1 nom lht miktfl ol l tnDl '" I inalienable rights, their right of freedom of choice, guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States and which, accorcllng : to the second headline, we are being asked to celebrate at the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball this evening (May 29) .• According to the announcement on the theme of the' ' Bicentennial Ball is "Reflections of Freedom." I hope during ibis celebration serious thought Is given to the denial of the freedom of these four independent Coal • Suppliers of Meigs and Gallla Counties. I also hope that If their,..' operations are Interfered with again that they will be given the lawful protection which all free men deserve. •'- Sincerely, · Marshall M. Burnett, Gallipolis, Ohio. FREE FOR tHE IRIDII W~ en ec;,~ mpl i n td wit~ e mi nimum af <4 In the brid1l ptrty . eny time wi tk u~y of thll ad .t~rlng · J ~,.,. cr Jul ~ 117.50 Velut ...~12:~~.... li H I : i* I $2$. 'itk.e BODY FOR MEN Thi~IS·~~.. Wilt & Cryllal .' ~ad !W~ COM PLm HAIR SJYLING .. , iiUSY .EAUTY PERM C ~ ln 1 Jewelen Ioto <04 SECOND AVENIJE 'CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT •4&-1f:1? ••• KIDI'POLY IPLAIHPOOL SAVE •2.19 577 60" diame te r, 12" deep. 1.45 ga l lon · capa tl ry . Bri ghl, durable plasTic. G.C.M BOTH STORES SUPIRaLIND 10W/~OOIL S2 c .... 61' . liMIT 6 QUARTS 11('!1 IUTA•E LIINTEI WITH COUPON 76C GOOD~ . MA' ,, ONLY �3- The Swlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Meigs Careline on tube 20 Monday 2- The Sunday Times : Sentinel, SWlday , May 30, 1976 Revolutionary War soldier's gravestone victim of vandals ,._ '* '. ' .. '· Nr<:W RGCREATIONAL AREA - Donnelli's Camping a nd Recreation, loca ted off CR 77 in Thurman, opened to the public this past week . Owned by Ed and Eleanor Donley , the recrea tional area features a manmade lake with swimming for adults and children, picnic tables and places for primitive camping. Future plans include the construction of a five acre fishi'ng lake and a miniature golf course. GALLI A COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney Gene Welherholt (left ) me t wi th U. S. Asst. Attorney General Richard L. Tltornburgh, in charge of the criminal division (center ) a nd Fran1<1m Coun ty Prosecuting Attorney George C. Smith at the Conference for a Safe Ohio May 27. in Columbus. Drug abuse program POMEROY - The drug . abuse program will be one of the programs lost if the Mental Health levy, .2 of a mill; is turned down in Meigs County June B, reports Steven Dawson, director of the program for Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties . Dawson made the following statement about the program: As you all know, the Menta l Hea lth Levy will be up for renewa l on a special ballot on June B. But what you may not know are the imp or tant com munit y services that will be lost if the Mental Hea lth levy fails one such service is the Drug Ab use program . Th is program was originated by the 648 Board in response to the needs expressed by the commun ity. For the past year the Drug Abuse program has not been well publicized due to the limited number of staff and innova tiv e nature of the program . In the past (and even now ) drug abuse has been a skeleton in many area residents' closets - we know it's there but we don't talk about it. The Drug program, under superv ision of the Community Menta l Health Center, undertook the job of going into Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Coun ties in an effort to determine the needs of the communiti es and how best to satisfy these needs. Outpatient services and an ed ucationa l program of speaking engagements and seminars, were establishl'd first. The outpatient part of • lS the program flourished but it was not felt . that as many pe ople were being reac~ed as could be. lhstead of working to educa te and prevent the pr oblem, th e clini c was . submerged in treating the immedi a te pro blems of overdose and abuse. The clinic set out to find if the commun ity ·would be responsive to prevention and education. Various workers spoke to sc hoo ls, socia l agencies, PTA's, elc., and found a tremendous interest toward better 'Wlderstanding drug problems and working to prevent them. Unfortunately, historically , people te nd to, wail for something to break before it is fixe d. With drugs , though, ..:1 _ enuanuered e. the damage is to people and possibly may never be fixed . Therefore it was decided to work toward pr evention rather tha n waiting for someone to ''break .'' In seeking out modes of preve ntion many new and innova tive ideas have been put forth. Some of these are wo rk s h o p s , cam p s, communit y recre ati on progr.ams and more. Outpatient services are still offered as well as a 24 hour crisis hot-line service and offering media and speakers to the community. These services will be a reality for Meigs only if the Mental Health Levy passes. Please be aware and interested. Wetherholt • at meetmg COLUMB US - Gallia Co unty Pr osecuting Ally. Gene Wetherholt is one of 150 Ohio leaders named to the Conference for a Safe Ohio which met Thurs day at Capital University . Wetherholt, with the older leade rs fro m Ohio 's co rporate, labo r, ethnic, Wliversity, legal and judicial communiti es, has vo lun . leered to be voices in their communi ties for new efforts in attacking violent crime. What can be done to curb violen t crime and how to go abo ut it will be among the main topics explored at the Conference. Am ong the panelists for the Conference for a Safe Ohi o include Montgomery County Common Pleas Court Judge Stanley S. Phillips, Dayton ; David Kessler , chairman , Ohio Parole Board , Creola; Mrs. Marilyn Crawford, 8231 Maywo.od ·Drive, Cincinnati ; David Maser , chief, City of Canton Police Department ; Oh io Sta te Univers ity Heisman Troph y winn er Archie ·Griffin and Robert Smith, managing editor , the Columbus Dispatch. Panel moderator will be Ph ilip Cohen, executive dJrector,Na ttonal Legal Da ta Center , Th ousand Oaks , California. · Meigs Property Transfers ~ -- - - - - ---- - ---- - - --- - - -- - --1 . Letters of opiDJon are welcomed. They ~bould be 1 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 I the editor) and must be signed with the slpee's ad- I I dress. Names may be wltbbeld upoa pubUeaUon. I However, on request, names will be dllelosed. Letters 1 should be In good taste; &ddrC88lng lllues, not per1 1 11011alllles. 1 I. I I '~~"~~ . I in millions of dollars No negligence POMER OY Nin e defendants were fin ed and 14 oth ers forfei ted bonds in Meigs Coun ty Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Patrick R. Story, Pomeroy, and Paulin e Horton , Middleport, $11 and costs each, speeding; G ~y E. New lun, Nelsonville, $10 arid costs, speeding ; James D. Wilson; Wayne , W. Va ., $8 Broncos sign two players THE MEIGS.jACKSON-VINTON Counties Bookmobile first began distribution of books in 1965 at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Thursday, the unit was at the school for one of its many visits over the years. The unit, Mr. Etldy, Jr., has gone over the 1,000,000 figure In books circulated during its many yea rs service. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoj a, supervisor, on the floor with first graders of the Tuppers Plains School, displays some of the books lo the students. Standing from the left are Bob Pickett, who along with Mrs. Pikkoja is one of the original employes of the unit; Hope Donna Bunch, and Mrs. Bea DoUI!IHs, principal of the school, who Is wearing a Nordic pattern long crocheted by Mrs . Pikkoja . ! Area Deaths ROSA A LONG GALLI POLIS - Rosa A. Long, a resident of Marion, died at her home at 8:30 a.m. Saturday . She had been In falling health the past several years . Born Feb. 9, tB97 to the la te Roberi and Flora Dray, she was preceded in death by her husband, Grover. Home Missionary Holiness Merle, James , Columbus; I I I . ~Fd15t -· • ~L •••''Vl• • I Tactics, methods criticized Dear Sir : The tactics used by the striking Meigs Miners to intimidate local companies were both shameful and disgusting . Non· Wlion coal companies , independent truck drivers, and the Phillip Sporn Plant were among those who bore this senseless attack. U the Meigs Miners do not want to work, what gives them the right to prevent other people from working ? It is my belief that most workers at the Meigs Mines do want to work, but they let themselves be dragged week after week into unwarranted strikes. I feel that there are only a few violent - prone egomaniacs involved in these strikes, and that these few men are merely attempting to determine how far they can push their fellow workers. A union can be a good asset to ahy W!Jrker. However, if a man merely uses his union for a senseless power p~y, he is defeating not only the union's purpose, but also his own goal of providing for himself and his family. I urge ail miners (and also members of other unions) to stand up for their beliefs. If they feel a strike is not necessary, then let them form right-to-work groups and remain on the job. U this is impossible, they could at least stop intimidating non union , uninvolved workers. All you miners who are on strike should put yourself in the place of non-union workers who want to work. I am sure that if you found it necessary to stop work because of a strike in which you were not,involved , you would be very angry . I ask that my name be withheld. I am not enthused at the prospect of irate miners calling bomb threats l9 my home and throwing rocks through my house and car windows. II I I I brother, Funeral ser vices will be 11 a.m·. Tuesday at Mc Coy Wetherholl . Moore Funeral Home with the Rev . Earl Carroll off iciating . Burial will follow in Mo·und Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funerol home Monda y. 7 to 9 p.m. HELEN M. KALINOWSKI GROVE CITY - Helen M. Kalinowski. 92 . • resident of 4401 Harrisburg Pike, Grove City, died Friday at 9:50a.m. at her home. She was born In Poland. She was married to Joseph Hemsworth Kalinowsk i. He preceded her In death .in 1960. Surviving are four daughters and a son, Mrs. promoted and Hel en Stewart, both of 1 day evening eXcep t Satur · Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Pearl Hoffman, Middleport ; ·Rose Kent, Addison; Grover Keith Klein , Pomeroy. Discharged - Don Rea, Wanda Swartz, Evelyn Hartley, Marjorie Wilt, Barbara McCarty , Lelitia Holman, Christine Branham , Jason Gibbs, Millard Ball , Katerine Millikan. Thoseborn onthis dateare under the sign of Gemini. American author-poet Walt Whitman .was born May 31, 1819. Burleson Grove City ; Frances Green, I day . Entered as second class mailing )n.at,er at Pome ~oy . Oh lo Post Of fee. B y c&frler dally and Sunday 7 Sc~•r week . Motor route 13.25 'l[,~onth . SUBSCR PTION R!ITES The Go111polls Dolly 1 11 I I Batavia; Virginia Edler Sr .. of Burning Fork , Ky.; 19 grandchildren, and 33 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call Sunday from 7-9and Monday.trom 2-4 and 7-9 at the Schoed inger Norris Chapel at 3574 North Broadwoy, Grove City. Funera l services will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Grove City . Burial will be in St . Joseph Cemetery . Wiring short is blamed for damaging fire Dr.' Wilson Dr. Wilson to speak 11!:::=== = ==;::==!. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Eldon Wilson , an evangelis t missionary who has covered 49 sta tes and 63 countries, will speak at the Saturday, , June 5 dinner meeting of the Gallipolis Chapter at the Full Gospel Business · Men's . Fellowship 7 p.m. at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria . Dr . Wilson travels around the world as evangelist and missionary . He has · done graduate work at New York State Universi ty and received his Ph.D. from the University of Esses, England . He has also taught on the college .level. He served pastorates in Texas , New York an d Halifax, Nova Scotia before entering the world -wide GALLIPOLIS - A short in wiring was blamed for a fire which caused approximately $1 ,000 damage to the automobile of Ron Ferguson, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, around 4:08 p.m. Friday. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Departrnent responded wi th nine men five miles north of Gallipolis on Rl. 7, next to Skyline Lanes. It was reported that Friday - - - - - - - - afternoon 's blaze at Rocchi's Restaurant on Second Ave ., caused an estimated $1,250 damage. A short in an electrical motor in the air conditioner was blamed for that fire. The alarms were the department's 95th and 96th of the year. . . In 1962, ·Adolf Eichmann was hanged by Israel for his Grove. died Friday afternoon part in the slaying of six at his residen ce. - Mr. Romine was born Sept. million Jews by Nazi 6, 1908 the son of the late Germany during World War Charles and Frances II . ,. Bert Romine , 67, Hemlock ' TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY NOT SINCE LOv'E STORY... PLUS l ~U Ql tU • '>ll!f: OI I Itl loi0(JN lil t ~ !M .. , .. t.IAi ll l !.IH.~ ~ ~~I I .. r,u ~ .n ....... ·..,.ll-'11 1.11)(~\"'11• 1 l •n AfiLMWA\IIL./I U\1\ I.Ctl'l UJr, )l 11\'N :.-'" .... ' '"" LJ AVIIJ i l l I J U M.... , CIIA. Il' K')l u.r .......,t ..... ~ ....... l'o..;... otl - t fiiWA.Ih HI ~ AN Tlfi iNIC()tCla'AUNIVlK ... I I'I.. I U• t .,.,...,_ .......""'.......... I" J. IU I I ! - I . . O • ..I< .. UM UUI - l PGI st'art s 7 p.m. CAlHOON .._Show _ _ ....,. ______ liiiiil_ Springtime • ' IS • * DIICOUNT ON I ROTARY MOWER MODEt WP205 FOLDING . ·CHAIR Durable, w ea th er resista nt : '5.49 Al uminum fram e and legs. $ webbing. Br igh t ·co lors. ! *****************~ POLYIITIR DOUBLI KNill I~! So lid col ors an d fan cy patterns. SB/ 60" wide . Ring Time. * .... • • !POLYIITIR * PANT I REG. : ' 3 •98 .. .* 297 PAIR _100"· po lyes ler. Jacqua rd pa l· le r n5 , so li d co lo u . P,u ll on sly/e . Stitched cre a se. /O . JS . •••• ··•·'"·" : 12" 0k1~~~R~L BLACK & WHITE ISl'~}~t~ .. TILIYIIION 1'!.\ ~11.~ ,:, ·' ""':':' : :sea Mlllll' : Rugged Briggs and Stratton engine. loop handle folds ~-away for storage. Slide throttle on handle. Side discharge chute. ! •* • SAVE '14.88 .• ...• · Saving• ************************************• JF-=~20 IICH CUT .. 3 H.P 3 !~ In the Spirit Of'76 • ·- JUNIORS'/MISSES EASY CARE TOPS ..* .* . *******~************* .* Nyl on or p o l yeSi e: r ~ n il s I. solid co lc rs , p ri nh . S. M, l ' REG. '94 • U$ C S less ene rQy l han two 40 walt Jf- bvlbs • new 70 fn.i tion Jt Tu n er • alum in ized p ic ture lu be • V HF a nd UHF ont'e nno s. Jt *.. .* * ArtCarved wedding rings in a variety ol styles. And conveniently arranged in fashion col lections, so it's easy to selec t the ring th at be st expresses your love . Make it a beautiful Spring with ArtCarved. 2,000.00 No Medical lxam Required. . Age 1 to 15 · •· 1 Cll' tills • 1111 ..u wltb 111111, AM'Hs alii l&e. " . If rural gfve directions to residence. l1 n,, ... '' .. ' i BU,AL I~SilRANCE INVISTORI HIRITAGI P.O. Box 196, McArthur. Ohio $7.00. l!lsewtoere $26.00 ~er, yher&r i . six th.mo n t~ · s~sto tl ee man 1 · .~ :. . u,v on. 1 17 Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemeter y. BERT ROMINE HEMLOCK GROV E : • Two Da)'S On~ Sunday 1 to 6 PM -:- Mon. 11 AM TO 4 PM THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE LYRIC Tribune In Ohio and west 1. VIrginia one year $22.00 ; six month~$11 ..50 ; three months route 13_.25 monlhl~ · · , The ually Sent ~ one yeor 122 .00; Six onthl 111 .50; throe monthl $7.00. Elsewhere S26. 00; . 11~ months 113 .~ ; !llrH month $7 .50. _ · ' The Unltt41 Pross. -.,. ternotlonal enttttod to IIthotxcluslvoty ·us.t fo~ publication of ott news dlspotchos credltod · to tho newspaper ond .olso the loco I news ubttshed heroin . · member of Hemlock Grange was a member of Ewing Fune ral Home w~ ere friend s may call at an y t1me . death . GALLIPOLIS Tim Hemsworth , son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hemsworth , re cently received a promotion to Division Manager in the Cincinnati Agency of Prudential Ufe Insurance of America. As a Special Agent in his first 12 months, he placed more than $1,300,000 of business . Tim is presently a Chartered Life Underwriters student and a member of the Ufe Underwriters Assn. Tim graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1970 TIM HEMSWORTH and Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1974 with a Sunday Times-Sentinel Bachelor of Science Degree . PubliShed ev~rv · Sunda'( The Ohlo Valley in Business Administralton. ey PuCIIShlng Co. He is married to the former GALLI POLl-$ DAILY TRIBUNE ; Ginger Ellcessor. She is 125 .Third Ave ., Golllpotl•, 1 presently employed with the Ohi0 ....5631. I Published .:very weekday Hamilton County suburban ! ven lng t)(tel)t Saturday . schools at Finneytown High Second Class Postage Paid Gollibotl&, Ohio 45631 . School. They reside in the Mt. .atTHE 0A'\LY SENTINEL Airy area of Cincinnati. . 111 Court..s.t.., Pom eroy, 0. · 45769. PubllsNed every week - l Depar tmen t and a 53 year held at 2. p.m. Sunday at the brothers preceded her in Thomas (Joann) employe ot the State Highway Fun eral servi ces wil l be both of Gallipolis; Mrs. Ethel Harrington , Porter . Two • Bea u Hassett . Nulfoi·- COLO\' · Tonlghtthru June1 THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN I Technicolor l Bridges. Belin da Montgomery. ,_,,Ciflfic I full stophim! MEIGS THEATRE M a r i l yn Fatfl BICENTENNIAL MEMORIAL DAY three Shade Rive r Masonic Lodge 453 . . Alice Rose, Mrs. Sara Nibert, "' and 2049. He Harold , Gallipolis; thrfl' si sters, Mrs. DESTRUCTION OF GRAVESTONES - Edgar Allen Poe made ghoulish stories from such material as grav<· robbers andoflr-destroyers. Vandals today have little respect for property, obviously none at all for the modest " monwnents Americans erect to the inen and women who fought and died in order to gain the freedoms enjoyed today. At the right in this Wilcox Cemetery picture by F . W. llurdeil is the flattened tombstone of Rebecca Niles, wife of Revolutionary War soldier G.aius Niles. Niles' monument is fa ce dowri nearby, . Pom eroy , Mr . Romine was owner and operator ot a sawmill at Hemlock Grove for man y ye ars. He was a ret ired sons, Carl , Kenton ; Cec il ,· possible Carellne call. Myra Angell will describe the Careline trl! ln ing progr am . The progr.am, which is composed of about fifty hours of lectures and small gr oup role-pla y practi ces, will start the beginning· of Jul y. Those in ter este d in trainin g to become a Carellne volunteer or those wishing to call Careline about any other concern can dial 992-7502. Kenneth of Pom eroy ; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Euler, Route 3. Pomeroy ; Mrs . Poy le (Netllel Sa rgent, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Mrs .. Ea rl I Edna I Sm it h. Pomeroy; a brother, Or VI lle, Pomero y. f ou r Barrel," Monday, May 31 at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 20. Ca r elin e's telephone volunteers provide • plal'e where area residents can call at any hour a bout an important concer n or question. Since the service is completely confidential and anonymous, callers can talk a bout problems freely . Ca llers feel safe in reali•ing no one knows who U1ey are. Th eir problems or CQncerns will go no furU1er. The service provides a way citizens can talk with an obj ective liste ner , obtain nel'essary information and explore alternatives. Care line staff and volunteers will describe their work during the half hour " Lock, Stock and .Barrel'' program. Paul Jcrdonek, a member of the Car eline Board, will host a discussion with Myra Angell, Assistant Director, and two Care line volunteers. The panel will describe the kinds of calls coming into Careline and how th ey are handled . Two other volun teers will do a role play to demonstrate a Gene of Pickerington and ton, and Connie Romine of include da ughters. Mrs . Dona ld Baney,Marion ; Mr s. Will iam Reno 111. Madison ; Mrs. Ted Walker, Columbus ; Mr s. Richard Short. Marion; four one Eastman Romine. Surv iv ing are hi s wife, May ; two sons! Kevin Rom ine of Picker ing - Church of Marion . Survivors I and costs, speeding ; Harold E. Hoyd, Zaleski, $15 and costs, left of center ; James W. Wiles, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, fishi ng without a li ce nse; Wayne Adams, Rutland, $20 and costs , distur bing the peace; Allen E. Davidson, Cheshire, $15 and costs; failure to register ; Thomas W. L~wis II , Wh eel in g, $12 and costs, speeding . Forfeiting bo nd s were Sam uel F . Dannu nz io, Clarksburg, Herbert Sparks, Coal Grove, Alber t W. Sc hulze , Circleville, Joseph J. Kun tz, Can ton, William Edwards, Athens, Billy F. Hunter, Vinton, Charles R. Sn ider, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Terry D. Talbott , Belpre, and Arthur 0. Rainey, Cuyahoga Falls , $27.b0 each, speeding; Russell J. Stewart, McAr· thur, $24.50, fishing without a license; Jim Bl and, Pomeroy , $50, assault ; John E. Kerr , Jr. , Athens, $37.50, speeding; Lacy J, Slaven, Middleport, and Charles R. Snider , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $357.50 each, driving while intoxicated; Ronald I. Gould, Little Hoc ki ng, $22.SO, speeding. grandchildrer , Thomas and She was a member of the I .8 ! I DENVER (UP! ) - Denver Bronco co.ach John Ralston Friday said running back . Bobby Anderso n and defensive ta ckle Ra ndy Cozens had signed contra cts for the 1976 season. Anderson , a 6-0, 20Spounder from Colorado, wa s Denver's No. I draft choice in 1970. Cozens, the Broncos' 17th pick in last month's collegiate draft, is a t>-4, 2311pound athlete from Pittsburgh. ministry. The 45-year-old evan gelist is marri ed and has two sons. For reservations call 4464S51 or 446-3073 b'y noon Wednesday. ----- -- --- - -- - -- --- ~- --- -- - 1 1 l serving Meigs county · will produce 11 half hour program on WO UB's "Lock, Stock and Nine defendants fined The Galli a County Historical Socie ty is working on an inventory of all ceme leries in · the county. Last fa ll a member, Mrs. James Clark of Rio Grande, copied the Wilcox Cemetery in section 16 of Hun tington wwnship. There were 37 stones recorded at that time . On a return visit in May of this year three stones were found stand ing , the rest knocked down, many broken. The Wilcox cemetery co ntai ned severa l early fam ilies of the area, Including these names , Wilcox, Groy, Holcombe, Ge nson, Simmers, Dickerson, Lewis and Niles. A Revo luti onary War veteran and his wife buried in this cemetery are Gaius Niles QUICK DESTRUCTION - A year ago there were 37gravestones standing in the Wilcox and his wife, Rebecca. Mr . Cemetery in Huntington Twp., part of which is in this picture. This month only three of the Niles enlisted in 1775 ·and stones remained in place. - Picture by F. W. Burdell.. · served with the First New Ha mp shire Reg imen t. He June 4, 1816 in the common was at Fort of the Cedars in pleas courtroom of Gallia Ca nalla; wh en tha t was County where Judge John surrendered he escaped with Thompson examined Niles' a group under corrunand of claims and records that were Sergeant Moore by way of ava ilable subject to providing Ticonderoga to join other him benefi ts es tablished by for ces a t Mount In- Congtess that year for needy dependence where he veterans of the Revolution. assisted in making forGai us Niles died in Gallia tificati ons and other means of Coun ty March 10, 1840 at the securi ty. · age of 95. He was in the Battle of StillHis tombs tone, broken wa ter, was wounded at from its base, now lies fa ce Beemus Heights, was in the down beside his wife's stone, , Battle of Monmouth , and was which is also broken. Two also at Valley Forge. The last hundred years ago he gave four years of the war he several years out of his life served as a sergeant and was and risked painful death - to di scharge d as s uch at serve his country, surviving Newburgh on the Nor th River many battles. at war 's end . In this 'Bicentennial year, Niles' se rvice as a vandals hav e broken the Revolutionary War soldier simple marker erected·in his "of the line" was verified .memory. Adrian R. Roberts, Sr., Ruletta Roberts to James P. Roberts, Sr., Lola D. Roberts, 20 acres, Salisbury. Lester Ha wk to Harry M. Car leton, Candace Carleton, 1.00 acre, Orange. Donald E. Roush, Jo Ellen Roush to Roy Lee Bailey, Dorothy Alice Bailey, parcel, Sutton. Albert R. Dangelo, Wilma Dan ~ e l o to Monongahela Power Co., easement, Olive . Char les Davi d · Yos t, Margaret I. Yost to Columbus an d Southern Ohio Electric Co., parcels, Le ban on. RAVENSWOOD, W. Va. - by the Ravenswood Works in Stephen Cleland , Linda Kaiser Aluminum 's Ravens- 1975 amoun ted to a p- Leland to Carol R. Bali, Mary wood Works con tributed proximately $7.9 million. E. Bali, .64 acre, Sutton. more than $131.3 million to "In the past six years," William P. St a nsbury, Teacher CQrps 8'Ppreciated tile area 's economy in 1975. said McAdams, " our annual Helen H. Stansbury to Harold Accordi ng to L. J. impact on th e area 's E. Thomas, Charlene V. Dear Sir : McAdams, Works Manager economy has grown from $64 Thomas , lot, Middleport. I would like to publicly thank the Teacher Corps for the in the process of converting million to $131.3 million. The Theodore Str om, Leo ra opportunity of working with them . I enjoyed being with the ra w ma terial from Louisiana biggest single factor in this Strom to Larry R. Hosc har, ch il~en and the feliowl!hip that I had with the teachers. It was into aluminum sheet, plate !<>tal is salaries, wages, and Wilma Hoschar, parce l, nice knowing that teachers are human beings and have to face and foil sold throughout the fri nge benefi ts. In 1969, the Olive . some ofthe same problems that I, as a parent, have to face. I free wor ld, Ravenswood company paid $36.1 million to Ronnie Young to Diane can now appreciate the hard work that they do in trying to employees used about $02.3 approx ima tely 3,150 em- · Young, 5.47 acres, Salem. reach each child. million worth of supplies and ployes. Last year , th ese There were mountains of paper work and other things that Nicklaus Grueser, Margie sery ices purchased 1 in this employees earned a total of Grueser to Harold E. Hysell , had to be done, but each meeting that I was a part of with the area, and in state and local $71.1 million, an increase of Twii a R. Hysell , par cel , teachers and interns was a pleasure because they enjoyed taxes. what they were doing. approximately 97 percen t. " Rutland . Freight charges generated Conrad M·. Ohlin ger, I wish the best of luck to each of the interns as they finish Eli za beth f. Ohlinger to upthese two ~ears. llhas beenaprivilegeknowing th~m . They Edward M. Cozart, Sheila K. have the makings of very good teachers. Each of them seemed Its two side spans, however, are not Coza rt, 19.2 acres, Pomeroy. to care for the children they worked with and showed respect connected to the suspension chain as they Eff , 1.e w. De mson, · dec. to H. for the other teachers and parents that they came in contact were in the Silver Bridge. Joe Den ison, James L. with . · I Sta te Attorney Gener al Chauncey Denison, cert. for trans., May God bless each of the interns, wherever they do their (Continued fr()ll)·page I) Browning, who defended the state, was not Rutland. teaching and may they continue to enjoy their cho~en field of The court ruled that the bridge was ava ilable for · comment. Highways Everett R. Cala way, Sarah work as they do now. properly designed and that construction of Commissioner William Ritchie said he was A. Calaway to William H. To_lhe other teacher s_. please keep up the good work. You the Gallipolis Dam and the Pt. Pleasant "ve ry glad" the department was not found Welsh, Regina Y. Welsh , .55 · are domg a ~arvelous .Job. - Mrs. Shirley Priddy, Rt. 4, fl oodwall on the Ohio River had no effect responsible. acre, Olive. • Pomeroy, Ohio. on the soundness of the span. The court The ruling was handed down on two test Cha rles David Jeffers, also dismissed contentions that began cases used to determine the state's Brenda K. Jeffers to Henry Ask s whom freedom is for inunediately after the collapse: tha t the liability for all 58 claims. Werry, lots, Pomeroy. bridge had been overloaded or th e useful Attorney Chester Lovett of Charleston James E. Fletcher , Dear Sir : life of the span had expired. and ; Pittsburgh lawyer Harry Sherman Penelope Fletcher to Ohio Freedom for the lawless or the law abiding? The weight of the vehicles and represented the estates of Melvin Cantrell Power Co., 76.43 acres coal, The following were the headlines of the Wednesday , May passengers on the bridge at the time of its of Pt . Pleasant and William White of Colum bia. 26, 197. 6 issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune: "Miners Close collapse was 486,000 pounds, only 40 per . Ravenswood, W. Va. down independ~nt Coal Suppliers" _and "Saturday night's ball cent of its capacity. Experts concluded The America n Bridge Co. currently is to highlight bicentennial celebration in Gallla." that only one-sixth of the span's useful life constructing the largest tied arch span in had expired . Concerillng the first headline a lawless mob of striking the world across the scenic New River union coal miners were escorted .to four locations In Meigs and A twin bridge at St. Marys , W. Va ., was Gorge in Fayette County, W.Va . Eyeba rs In 1689, ·a disastrous flood GalUs Counties and were allowed to use violence and threat of dismantl ed aft er the Sil ver Bridge are being used in the construction, but they hit Johnstown, Pa. , leaving violence to close down the free operation of these four colla pse, bu t a third eyebar susP!'nsion will not be the, bridge's sole support, as . 2.200 persons dead. in its independent law abiding coal operators. bridge still exists at Florianopolis, I':razil. was the case wi th the Silver, Bridge. wa ke. By allowing this to happen, free men were denied their Kaiser contribution POMEROY - Ca r eline, Inc., a 24-hour cn s1s intervention, information and refe rral telephone "hotline" The "Lock, Stock and Barrel" show should answer area residents • questions about what Careline is and how- it works to provide 2thour menta l health care. J Ph . 446 -3353 Siver Bridge Plna I• 1 1 1 Il c.firt Carved 1 nom lht miktfl ol l tnDl '" I inalienable rights, their right of freedom of choice, guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States and which, accorcllng : to the second headline, we are being asked to celebrate at the Gallia County Bicentennial Ball this evening (May 29) .• According to the announcement on the theme of the' ' Bicentennial Ball is "Reflections of Freedom." I hope during ibis celebration serious thought Is given to the denial of the freedom of these four independent Coal • Suppliers of Meigs and Gallla Counties. I also hope that If their,..' operations are Interfered with again that they will be given the lawful protection which all free men deserve. •'- Sincerely, · Marshall M. Burnett, Gallipolis, Ohio. FREE FOR tHE IRIDII W~ en ec;,~ mpl i n td wit~ e mi nimum af <4 In the brid1l ptrty . eny time wi tk u~y of thll ad .t~rlng · J ~,.,. cr Jul ~ 117.50 Velut ...~12:~~.... li H I : i* I $2$. 'itk.e BODY FOR MEN Thi~IS·~~.. Wilt & Cryllal .' ~ad !W~ COM PLm HAIR SJYLING .. , iiUSY .EAUTY PERM C ~ ln 1 Jewelen Ioto <04 SECOND AVENIJE 'CAll FOR AN APPOINTMENT •4&-1f:1? ••• KIDI'POLY IPLAIHPOOL SAVE •2.19 577 60" diame te r, 12" deep. 1.45 ga l lon · capa tl ry . Bri ghl, durable plasTic. G.C.M BOTH STORES SUPIRaLIND 10W/~OOIL S2 c .... 61' . liMIT 6 QUARTS 11('!1 IUTA•E LIINTEI WITH COUPON 76C GOOD~ . MA' ,, ONLY �4 'l'lll' Stu u l ; l~ 'l'i rnt'-" ·"" ·n· urt ·l Srurd.r.\ , ;\!,1 1 :111. 11J7{j :··················~··········;······························: l. woman s world : Engagement · .~ announced ll UTI.AND - Mrs. ~Charlene Hoeflich •~ White, Rutland , and Demp- i• Sarah Carsey ld~ • sey Kirk, Chicago, Ill. are :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j • : 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : an nouncing the engagement of • and forthcoming their daughter, Juanita Kirk, 992-2156 : to ·r.lmer M. Bowles, son of featuring m arri~ge the late Mr. and Mrs. John bowles. Miss Kirk is employ.ed al Ve terans Memorial Hospital, Po mer oy . Her fi ance is employed at the Hoffman Drilling Co., Cnes tcr. The open church wedding will take place on June 5 at 5:30 p.m. at the ChiJI'ch of Jesus Christ, Rutland. A llospilal. The VA F'aci li ty is in r eceptio n will follow th e the process of re modeling wedding a t the Rutland sever a l build ings on the Elementary School. Annie Anybody BY BE'ITIE CLARK Volunteers serve in newly renovated hospital buildings BY RENE BROYJ.E:S GALLI PO LI S - Myrtle Kuhn , Ethel Layne, Nella Taylor, Leo Kin g, Haze l Swanson and Bertis Halley , all members of the Gallia Coun ty Re tired Se ni or Volunteer Prog ram , were the first volunl<!e rs to serve in the two newly renovated hospita l buildings at the Veterans !\dminislr ut ion Fatil ities in Chilli .. ol hc . Elea nor He nedicl, secretary of the four county arc:t of the llSVP and I a lso sh:u·ed in the ac- tivities. RSVP nw mbcr s who have eompl e ted the necessa r y oricnl<Jtiun pro~J r.a ms will be assigned to different duties in vari ous departments of the grounds . The role of the vo lun loer IVi\VS ) is mos t rewarding a nd encnmp asses seve ra l cl iff prc nt <.t r eas in the hos pita l. Und er the direction of the hospita l me<lka l sta ff, Yll U wi ll find them busy as escorts, sl.aff aides, ward h ns tcs~es, discussion leaders , editors or per- n e w s pap~ r form ing such personal ser- vices as shopping or writing leiters fo r bedri dden pa ti ents . Ran gin g fro m teenagers to octogenarians. volunteers in VA hospitals are wa rm -hel.l rtcd men and women of dif fe rent co mmunities who arc serving those who served . The en- thusiasm and buoyancy of youtlt al ongs id e the knowhow and wisdom of the older volun teers is • Rugg ed heavy duty co mponents in washer a terrifi c combination. The Gallia County RSVP visils the hospital the third F'rtday of each month with the gasoline being furnished by differ ent vetera ns' organizati ons. • Flexible 1· 181b cap acity • Knit S/Permanent Press/Regular Wa!ihCI'C I<I • Matching IB~ Ib dryer $54!r •Gentle Flowing Heat Knits and Permanent Press sellinQ BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio BRID'AL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday pr eceding publication . Information may be turned In or mailed to the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel: Engagement and weddlng forms are also avallable on request. David Cole is honored POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Cole of Pomeroy entertained with a party honoring their son, David , and his cousins, Rodney Bailey and Madolyn Pickell upon lheir graduation from Meigs High School. Present were David 's sister. Rayanna Cole from Mountain Slate Co leg e, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr . and Mr s. Roberl Pickell , Rubert, Jr., and Lori , Mrs. Linda Markham, Darwin ; Mr . and Mrs. William Bailey and Ri la, Mr . and Mrs. William King and Kevin, Mr. llild Mrs, Mike Miller, Desi jeffers, also of the Meigs Hi gh School graduating class, U1c Rev. and Mrs . Kim Cole, Bradblll'y, and Conley Cole. Al so a ltendtng graduation services were Mr . and Mrs. Claremon l A. Buchanan and Ron. Parkersburg, W. Va . TO MARCH POMEROY - The Ohto Valley Commandery .24, Knights Templar, will march in the Memorial Day parade Monday . Members are to be meet at 8:45 a.m . on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. EARLY WEEK Buffet entertains Miss Waldnig Homemakers' Circle Elteuloe.Uetll, HomeEe..amlet MEMORIAL DAY BACKYARD BARBECUE 1Serve II Safely 1 Hamburgers, Hilt Dogs Coleslaw Baked Beans Vegetable Relish Tray Strawberry Shortcake GALLIPOLJS - Got a new barbecue grill - or an old one that you'd like to polish up and use to get the summer season off to a good start? Have your Memorial Day supper in th~ backyard. When should you buy your ground bei:f '! Preferably, a day or two before the party - no longer, unless you plan to freeze the meat for a short period to preserve its freshness . Thaw frozen meat in the refrigerator to prevent the growth of bacteria . Don't allow this meat to stand out, unrefrigeraled, for more than an hour at the most . Cook both hamburgers and hot dogs in batches small enough to be used quickly so they don't stand around to allow bacteria to grow. Cleanliness in preparing food is always important, but especially with hamburgers. Always wash your hands thoroughly with soap and hot water before and after handling raw meat. And, don 't handle meat if you have cuts or sores on yolll' hands . Keep coleslaw chilled. Plan to bring it to the table right from the refrigerator. Instead of letting a large dish of coleslaw sit out at a warm temperature, replacing the dishes often with new batches from the refrigera!Qr . Don't allow the baked beans to stand for more than two holll's at room temperature. Strawberry shortcake is a popular summer dessert but a very perishable one, especially if you use whipped cream, Add the whipped cream just before serving. If you do have to wait to serve shortcake, refrigerate it promptly . Don't let it stand at a warm temperature. Return leftovers to the refrigerator and plan to use them soon. Where will the meal be prepared - at home, in the backyard, or away from home at some outdoor picnic site ' Where will the meal be eaten ' can you prepare and serve the food to avoid foodborne illness' Your family may enjoy meals every day without problems, but on holidays when large groups get together, meals are sometimes transported without adequate refrigeration. Bacteria can cause food poisoning , All they need to grow is the right combination of time, temperature and moisture. Foo,!lborne illness can cause diarrhea, vomiting, stomach cramps and other unpleasant symptoms which can last for several hours or even days . With young children and elderly people, the results can be more severe. Often people mistake foodborne illness lor a simple "bug" or virus, The real cause may be food that was not properly handled, prepared, or served. This can be prevented. can perishable foods such as cream pies, seafoods and dishes made with eggs, fish , meat and poultry be kept COLD tbelow 40 deg .F.)' Do not let these foods stand at room temperature more than 2 hours. can perishable foods such as seafoo,d, poultry and cooked meats be kept HOT (above 140 degrees F.)? Bacteria grow best in lukewarm foods, Never let these foods stand at room temperature more than two hours. Holiday meals are fun but need carelul planning, How many people can you safely ser~••' And, how much time will it lake lo prepare the food? Don't try· to feed more people than you can handle. Consider the size and quantity of the cooking equipment you have, your supply of eatihg utensils and dishes. Figure out how much refrigerator space you'll need to store foods or how many insulated containers you'll need to transport food to a picnic site, Wlll washing facilities be availabl.e' II not, plan ahead by taking disposable utensils, dishes and paper towels and other supplies to help with food preparation and clean-up. • • • _j GALLIPOLIS - James N. M. Davis, principal of the Gallia Academy High School has aMounted the following Students have made the \l)7&77 GAHS Madrigals : Sopranos - - Kim Waugh, Jane Circle, Usa Stewart, Cathy McGovern, Katie Henessey. Tenors - Peter Groth, John Thaler, Mike Wigglesworth , James Dixon, Lewis USDA CHOICE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Henry L. Smith, Rt. I, Jackson, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bonnie to 4J'len Owens II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Owens, Rio Grande, The bride elect, a graduate of Rio Grande College, is employed by the Vmton County schools. The groom attended Rio Grande College and is presently employed by Borden Blll'ger of Jackson as an assistant manager, The wedding will be an event of June 12 at 2:30p.m. at the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson with the Rev. Clifton Hatfield officiating . The gracious custom of open church Will be observed. BEEF USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE < ' SIRLOIN STEAK $}59 T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK $}99 LB. l 0¢ EAR ·~ Thursday luncheon set GALLIPOLIS The Retired Teachers Association of Gallia County will meet at Rio Grande College cafeteria at noon ThiJI'sday, June 3 for a luncheon. Guest speaker will be Ethel Guthrie , presidenH!lect o[ the Ohio Association of Retired Teachers. Mrs, Guthrie, who taught in the Marie tta Schools, has received many honors . She has been chosen Woman of '" the Year by the Marietta i .Chamber of Commerce. Her husband, Raymond , is a :• : native of Gallipolis. '' The Rio Grande College " 1 band and choir, under the '" direction of Merlyn Ross will ;,, entertain wilh selections ·~: from the " Ballads of ,.' America" , the 1976 per- '' : lormance of the college choir. ": '" r---------. . . . ----~··~ My Name Stands For HoneSty and i.t • Integrity " .. ill . IREQ "Riclt• W. u CROW III "' Republican Candidate For ... MEIGS COUNT}' Prosecuting Alfomeg ' ,_ " Your Support & Influence Would Be Appreciated· :~ :~·, · J Law Shoot. First police legal advisor in the state of Ohio . Dayton Police Academy Instructor. '" 't'l Sole legal advi sor for the City of Dayton's Police "'' Department 425 man force . Graduate of Police Community Re lat ions Tra ining Program given by Xavier University , cl . Graduale of Special Training Program for Pollee ' I Legal Advisors given by the International Associ8tton of Chiefs of Police, In~ . and Northwestern University . Served as Ohio Ass istant Attorney General. Now a praCtking attorney with the firm of Crow, Crow .A lit C) & Porter. · Pd. Pol. Adv. by the Candidate .__________ ..;.,;..;.,;;,;,;,.;:..,;;,;,;;..;;;::;,;::,;;:::,:;:_.,J "' to julia Bean, McGinness GALLIPOLIS The executive board of the Tri· County Community Concert Associa lion has choSen to dedicate the Steinway piano for which funds are currently being raised, as a memorial to Julia B. Bean and C. R. CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS ~ Alberta Fife, 63, Elll'eka Star Route, was not cited to court following a recent accident in Gallipolis as slated in the Sunday, May 23 edition of the Sunday Times-sentinel. "Mac" McGioness. Mrs. Bean · served as the lirs l president of the Association in 1947 served on the Board of Directors for many years . She was instrwnental in establishing the original Community Concert Association. Mr. McGinness became president in 1951 when the association was reorganized. He served untill955 and in 1958 became treaslll'er. He continued in this position for 17 years until 19'15, Both Mrs. Bean and McGinness were actively !rlvolved in nwnerous other, civic projects. Because of the dectication and service that tliese individuals have given to' the CommUjlity Concert program, the Board feels it a~propriate to dedicate the piano on their honor. An agreement has been reached between the Boards of Directors of the Community Concert Association and the French Art Colony, whereby the new piano wlll Ill! s!Qred in the main gallery at Riverby making the piano available for Art Colony funcUons as well as meeting the needs of the Community Concert Association . The ~ision to raise funds and ptii'Chase a piano came as a result of skyrocketing costs lor rental of a piano and the fa~t a quality instrument was no,t always avallable. The Community Concert Association is celebrating Its 30th year in the community creating an auspicious lime for acquiring the piano, The fund drive to purchase the piano is headed by Dr. TUESDAY RACINE FIREM EN'S Auxiliary Tue~day , 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Tuesday , 7:30p .m. All master masons invited. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., Tuesady , 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy Ma sonic Temple. Members lo lake or send articles for the silent auction. CONCERNED CITIZENS and interested parents of Wahama High School will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the Wahama High School gymnasium . All persons interested in the welfare of the Mason County sch ools are invited. MAC McGINNESS JULIA BEAN and Mrs. Donald Thaler, who serve on both boards. Other members of the committee include Carolyn Roderick, president of the Association, Louis Sclunidl, M.D., Eldon. Wuercb, N. 0 . Francis, Dick Turner, Betty McGinness and Evan Roderick , Sue Beverly is assisting with mailing to membership , The steadily growing lund has reached $7,000 toward its gcial of $10,000, All members of the communily are lll'ged 1o participate in this endeavor. Contributions niay be made by sending a check. to Donald M. Thaler, Rt. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio. Checks should be made payable to Community Concert Piano Fund. WELLER ADVANCES SAN ANTONIO - Second Lt. Stephen K. W~ller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weller of 2870 Benjamin Ave ., San Jose, Calif., has graduated from the T-38 Talon Instructor pilot course · at Randolph AFB, Tex. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradford of Racine, Ohio. LB. CALLED OUT TWICE MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Uncoln and Third Sis, at 9:47 p.m. Friday where Grover K. Klein, 19, Route I, Pomeroy, had been Injured in an auto accident. He refused treatment but later was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car and was admilled. At 12 : 19 a.m. SaliJI'day, the squad went to Fort Meigs where Be lly Roush of Milford had been injiJI'ed in a fall . She wsa taken to Holzer Medical Cenl<!r. 51 CT. PKG. 49~ O~n Mon.- Sat. 9 a .m. to 9 ES RIGHTS RESERVED '-----•-.o...;;,..;.__..;::;;;;;.;;,;.;.;,~;;;,.;~;.:,:.:,,:::,::::!:.:;:;:;~-----------.1 ,, Thursday 9: 3011112 noon OFF REG. PRI CE good as new I SJve $100 DELUXE IQUCl!~SEW' ll sewing machine with EXCLU~IVE F_biP&SEW' 2-WAYSEWING SURFACE • E~~:clusive push ·butr on f ront rh o p-in bobb in • Bo th buill -in and m t er· of cuffs , sleeves, pant legs, changeable st itches all hard·to-reach areas. • Buitt -r n 2·step bult o nholer Ca rrying care or cabi nel e.: tra S AVE ~ ,_,_ 366 Second Avenue---·-------- Gallipolis, Ohio _..,. take 10 minutes to keep a good friend. Visit often, by phone. Dial -direct rat t!S apply em a II int <!rsta Ie calls (cxcludi nu Alaslm ) completed frum n reside11Ce or bu sine~s phon ~ without openuor i.ls!!oisiiun.:e. Tlu;! y al so apply on calls plrlced wllh an operator from a residence nr business ph one wh ere dial-direct facilities are no t availi1hle. For dial-direct mtes to lli'lwaii . check your operator. Dial-direct rcu es dn n01 apply 10 persoiH o-pe rson, cnin, hnt el-guest , credit card or colle ·t calls. or 10 cttlls chorged to mmlher numbrr. lx.~ tuase nn nperalor must i"I S!ti!tt on such call s . . TRA'DE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE! ~ T~c!ll's~!!t!.is~pl!~~!! ~....i'! , .r If you keep your calls to ten minutes each, you can talk to your fa,raway friends more often. And by dialing direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M., a 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs just $2.57 or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. It takes a long time to make a good friend. For $2.57 or less, • EKcl usive built·rn Sp!!ed l.lil ~ ri ng im tant ,' free ar m' !ew1ng AUTOS DAMAGED POMEROY - Two cars had minor damages in an accid ent on Mulberry Ave. at 3 p.m. F'riday. Pomeroy police said a parked car owned by Phyllis Hennessy, Pomeroy, was struck by a trailer whic~ was being pulled by a car driven by Hilton Wolfe, Jr ., and traveling northwest on the avenue . There were no in· jiJI'ics and no charges were fil ed. Mon. & Fri . 9:301ill p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30111 Sp.m . FLOOR MODELS! DEMONSTRATORS! w hil e limi ted quant i t ie~ ' just For You " ''Fred? ItS me a • I figured out how we can keep our visits totO minutes each.'' SAVESAVESAVESAVESAVF. Sophi&~t ca ! e d , easy all ·d ie l Operate d mac hmes that hav11 Pee n handl ed wilh all t hR call! th!!y deserve, so they ' !I! SHIFTS • Ul IICOND AVlNUC / .AU.If'OUI. C'110 TWO WEEKS ONLY ·SUMMER 'GROUP TO SING GALLIPOLIS The Tonesmen of VIrginia Beach, Va. will be at the Church of God of Prophecy Monday, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. NEW SINGER CLEARANCEl Sorority making float REVIVAL TO START GALLIPOLIS - A revival will begin at the Dickey Chapel Church Saturday, June 5 with the pastor, William Birchfield, bringing the message. Services begin each evening at 7:30p.m. The pas!Qr invites the public. FASHIONS ' :He ;wallable. eJust flip a pane l lor ·' '• SAVE SAVE LARGE, YELLOW STYROFOAM CUPS SWEET CORN Board to dedicate new piano '' Graduate of Ohio Un iversi ty a nd Ohio State University Sclunidt. Altos - Debbie Johnson, Sandy Somers, Mari Epling, Pam McMahon, Kim Golji. Basses - Brian Grlllln, Mark Morrison, Sam Armstrong, Dan . Rowan , Allen Rutz. ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs . F. W. (Buck ) Wilcox w·m celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 6 with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their Langsville home. Marned on June4, 1926at the Rutland Christian Cburch parsonage by the Rev. C. 8. Tigner, they are the parents offour sons, Robert Allen, Cbillicothe; Kenneth Wayne, Middleport ; Raymond Lee, Middleport, Route 1, and William Keith deceased, They have six grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to call during'the open house holll's. Bonnie Smith, Arkn Owens II QUALIFICATIONS New Madrigals named \I MONDAY VETERANS Memorial ma rker ded ica ti on and recogn iation of Rutl and Villa ge as Bicentenn ia l Communi ty, 1 p.m. Monday at the Rutland Community Park , Main St., Rutland. Public invited. CHE STER Co un cil 323, Daughters of America, 12:30 Monday, Memorial Day, at . the Ches ler [i rehouse to. participate in the parade. AMIGOS PICN IC Monda y, 2 p.m. at lhe home of Luther Beman in Rio Grande for Parenls Without Parlners, Rolling Hills Chapter 838 . The Hcv , Steve Wilson , JOe Den Collins, Mr. and Mrs. HM'INE A huffcl dinner pun•nls, Mr . and Mr s. Hubt•rt Waldn ig Sunday . Holman, N~a l Kn i~)tl , Wesley Arnold flu pp, Mr. and Mrs . luuwring MelaniH Waldni ~ 01 1 Guesls were Mr. and Mt·s. Barnett, Ed and Rocky llupp, Bill Waldnig and Tim, Mr. l rcr gr;1duat iu n was g iven at the Hacinc hom e of her .lnli us Wa l dni~ , SpringfiNd; Ed and Cind)• Huush, Cltarles and Mrs . Charles Allen, Mr . Mr . <111!1 Mrs . Jim Moore and Law rence, Janie Smith, und Mrs. Dale Teaford , Mr. Joe , Gruv~ City ; Mt·s. Beu Sharon Roush, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Les ter Ball and Comey 1111d Tammy West, Billl'l~lin s, Kevin and Steve, children, Rulh McCann , Mr . J cff~rson: Mr . and Mrs, Rob Wald nig, all loeal. and Mrs. Nelson Hussell and r. ifls and curds were se nl family,, Mr. and Mrs. Di ck Wavnc Br1ees, Mr .·and Mrs. Pat Captt·etta, Mr . and Mrs. by Mrs. Marga ret Moore, Mr . Smith, Chris and Judy , Mr . Mike Moore , Chad and Brad, and Mrs. Husscll lloush, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milan and Mrs. Debra Pelzu, Shelly and nnd Mrs. l~ur l Holmun, Mr . Susie, Mr . und Mrs. John Kerrie, Mr. and Mrs . Bob and Mrs. Bob Housh, Mr . untl Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey POMI': HOY - Plans fur Shepard, Ka ren, ·Bobby and Mrs. Paul Corney , Mr. und Par·sons, a nd Melanl u's makir1g a fl oat for th e Tamm y, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ·Mrs, Darrell Dugan, Mvrtlc Grandfather Martin of New National Bieenlennial Wagon and Bnd lltlker, Mt'. and Mrs. Yor k. Bower·s , all of Colltmbus. Train par ade fr om Mid dl epur l to Pomeroy ne xt Sal urd ay 'm'orning were made when Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter , BeW Sigma Ph i Sor ori ty, mel Thursday evening at the home of Lill ian Moore, president. Mildred Kdrr was named cha irman of the fl oat comhas mittee and Velma Hue, cochairman with members lo meet al the Royal Crown · Botl ling Co. in Middleport at 7 p.m. on Jun e 4 to work on Ute fl oa t. The sor ority endorsed the menta l heal th levy and the So uth e a ste rn Ohi o Em ergency Medical Service levy, both of which will be voted upon at the Jun e 8 '• . electi on. A ritual, the silver circle, was conducted lo honor 10 members who have belonged lo the organiza lion fo r 25 years or more. The group includes Norma Amsbary , Ruby Baer. Mildred Karr , By Clari ce Krauller , Pl1il Mullen, Velma Rue, Rose Sisson, t ere sa Swat ze l, Eleanor , Thomas and Pearl OF CALIFORNIA Welker . An informal dinner was served by Mrs. Moore . 115 W. Second ~ROV£0 SIHGER OEALEA Pomeroy ', A • " [)~fiil' Ph. 992-2284 AVf 11fV[ Af3AI~! 'rradcmnr k of TH E SI,NGER COMPANY ... " Take ten minutes to stay in touch. lJA.,_ ~ ,J . The frankly feminine, leg ·flatterlng hem is back! And nothing ·perl ecls Ihoi IMky lady look better than these pretty white steppers, poised on taller, setl.covered llu.l•. @ohio Bell • • Crossover bands in green. blue, orange, white or camel ; also black sh iny, S19 .99 .. ., �4 'l'lll' Stu u l ; l~ 'l'i rnt'-" ·"" ·n· urt ·l Srurd.r.\ , ;\!,1 1 :111. 11J7{j :··················~··········;······························: l. woman s world : Engagement · .~ announced ll UTI.AND - Mrs. ~Charlene Hoeflich •~ White, Rutland , and Demp- i• Sarah Carsey ld~ • sey Kirk, Chicago, Ill. are :Gallipolis-Point Pleasant j • : 446-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport : an nouncing the engagement of • and forthcoming their daughter, Juanita Kirk, 992-2156 : to ·r.lmer M. Bowles, son of featuring m arri~ge the late Mr. and Mrs. John bowles. Miss Kirk is employ.ed al Ve terans Memorial Hospital, Po mer oy . Her fi ance is employed at the Hoffman Drilling Co., Cnes tcr. The open church wedding will take place on June 5 at 5:30 p.m. at the ChiJI'ch of Jesus Christ, Rutland. A llospilal. The VA F'aci li ty is in r eceptio n will follow th e the process of re modeling wedding a t the Rutland sever a l build ings on the Elementary School. Annie Anybody BY BE'ITIE CLARK Volunteers serve in newly renovated hospital buildings BY RENE BROYJ.E:S GALLI PO LI S - Myrtle Kuhn , Ethel Layne, Nella Taylor, Leo Kin g, Haze l Swanson and Bertis Halley , all members of the Gallia Coun ty Re tired Se ni or Volunteer Prog ram , were the first volunl<!e rs to serve in the two newly renovated hospita l buildings at the Veterans !\dminislr ut ion Fatil ities in Chilli .. ol hc . Elea nor He nedicl, secretary of the four county arc:t of the llSVP and I a lso sh:u·ed in the ac- tivities. RSVP nw mbcr s who have eompl e ted the necessa r y oricnl<Jtiun pro~J r.a ms will be assigned to different duties in vari ous departments of the grounds . The role of the vo lun loer IVi\VS ) is mos t rewarding a nd encnmp asses seve ra l cl iff prc nt <.t r eas in the hos pita l. Und er the direction of the hospita l me<lka l sta ff, Yll U wi ll find them busy as escorts, sl.aff aides, ward h ns tcs~es, discussion leaders , editors or per- n e w s pap~ r form ing such personal ser- vices as shopping or writing leiters fo r bedri dden pa ti ents . Ran gin g fro m teenagers to octogenarians. volunteers in VA hospitals are wa rm -hel.l rtcd men and women of dif fe rent co mmunities who arc serving those who served . The en- thusiasm and buoyancy of youtlt al ongs id e the knowhow and wisdom of the older volun teers is • Rugg ed heavy duty co mponents in washer a terrifi c combination. The Gallia County RSVP visils the hospital the third F'rtday of each month with the gasoline being furnished by differ ent vetera ns' organizati ons. • Flexible 1· 181b cap acity • Knit S/Permanent Press/Regular Wa!ihCI'C I<I • Matching IB~ Ib dryer $54!r •Gentle Flowing Heat Knits and Permanent Press sellinQ BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio BRID'AL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday pr eceding publication . Information may be turned In or mailed to the GaiUpolls Dally Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel: Engagement and weddlng forms are also avallable on request. David Cole is honored POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Cole of Pomeroy entertained with a party honoring their son, David , and his cousins, Rodney Bailey and Madolyn Pickell upon lheir graduation from Meigs High School. Present were David 's sister. Rayanna Cole from Mountain Slate Co leg e, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr . and Mr s. Roberl Pickell , Rubert, Jr., and Lori , Mrs. Linda Markham, Darwin ; Mr . and Mrs. William Bailey and Ri la, Mr . and Mrs. William King and Kevin, Mr. llild Mrs, Mike Miller, Desi jeffers, also of the Meigs Hi gh School graduating class, U1c Rev. and Mrs . Kim Cole, Bradblll'y, and Conley Cole. Al so a ltendtng graduation services were Mr . and Mrs. Claremon l A. Buchanan and Ron. Parkersburg, W. Va . TO MARCH POMEROY - The Ohto Valley Commandery .24, Knights Templar, will march in the Memorial Day parade Monday . Members are to be meet at 8:45 a.m . on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. EARLY WEEK Buffet entertains Miss Waldnig Homemakers' Circle Elteuloe.Uetll, HomeEe..amlet MEMORIAL DAY BACKYARD BARBECUE 1Serve II Safely 1 Hamburgers, Hilt Dogs Coleslaw Baked Beans Vegetable Relish Tray Strawberry Shortcake GALLIPOLJS - Got a new barbecue grill - or an old one that you'd like to polish up and use to get the summer season off to a good start? Have your Memorial Day supper in th~ backyard. When should you buy your ground bei:f '! Preferably, a day or two before the party - no longer, unless you plan to freeze the meat for a short period to preserve its freshness . Thaw frozen meat in the refrigerator to prevent the growth of bacteria . Don't allow this meat to stand out, unrefrigeraled, for more than an hour at the most . Cook both hamburgers and hot dogs in batches small enough to be used quickly so they don't stand around to allow bacteria to grow. Cleanliness in preparing food is always important, but especially with hamburgers. Always wash your hands thoroughly with soap and hot water before and after handling raw meat. And, don 't handle meat if you have cuts or sores on yolll' hands . Keep coleslaw chilled. Plan to bring it to the table right from the refrigerator. Instead of letting a large dish of coleslaw sit out at a warm temperature, replacing the dishes often with new batches from the refrigera!Qr . Don't allow the baked beans to stand for more than two holll's at room temperature. Strawberry shortcake is a popular summer dessert but a very perishable one, especially if you use whipped cream, Add the whipped cream just before serving. If you do have to wait to serve shortcake, refrigerate it promptly . Don't let it stand at a warm temperature. Return leftovers to the refrigerator and plan to use them soon. Where will the meal be prepared - at home, in the backyard, or away from home at some outdoor picnic site ' Where will the meal be eaten ' can you prepare and serve the food to avoid foodborne illness' Your family may enjoy meals every day without problems, but on holidays when large groups get together, meals are sometimes transported without adequate refrigeration. Bacteria can cause food poisoning , All they need to grow is the right combination of time, temperature and moisture. Foo,!lborne illness can cause diarrhea, vomiting, stomach cramps and other unpleasant symptoms which can last for several hours or even days . With young children and elderly people, the results can be more severe. Often people mistake foodborne illness lor a simple "bug" or virus, The real cause may be food that was not properly handled, prepared, or served. This can be prevented. can perishable foods such as cream pies, seafoods and dishes made with eggs, fish , meat and poultry be kept COLD tbelow 40 deg .F.)' Do not let these foods stand at room temperature more than 2 hours. can perishable foods such as seafoo,d, poultry and cooked meats be kept HOT (above 140 degrees F.)? Bacteria grow best in lukewarm foods, Never let these foods stand at room temperature more than two hours. Holiday meals are fun but need carelul planning, How many people can you safely ser~••' And, how much time will it lake lo prepare the food? Don't try· to feed more people than you can handle. Consider the size and quantity of the cooking equipment you have, your supply of eatihg utensils and dishes. Figure out how much refrigerator space you'll need to store foods or how many insulated containers you'll need to transport food to a picnic site, Wlll washing facilities be availabl.e' II not, plan ahead by taking disposable utensils, dishes and paper towels and other supplies to help with food preparation and clean-up. • • • _j GALLIPOLIS - James N. M. Davis, principal of the Gallia Academy High School has aMounted the following Students have made the \l)7&77 GAHS Madrigals : Sopranos - - Kim Waugh, Jane Circle, Usa Stewart, Cathy McGovern, Katie Henessey. Tenors - Peter Groth, John Thaler, Mike Wigglesworth , James Dixon, Lewis USDA CHOICE ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs . Henry L. Smith, Rt. I, Jackson, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bonnie to 4J'len Owens II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Owens, Rio Grande, The bride elect, a graduate of Rio Grande College, is employed by the Vmton County schools. The groom attended Rio Grande College and is presently employed by Borden Blll'ger of Jackson as an assistant manager, The wedding will be an event of June 12 at 2:30p.m. at the Christ United Methodist Church in Jackson with the Rev. Clifton Hatfield officiating . The gracious custom of open church Will be observed. BEEF USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE < ' SIRLOIN STEAK $}59 T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAK $}99 LB. l 0¢ EAR ·~ Thursday luncheon set GALLIPOLIS The Retired Teachers Association of Gallia County will meet at Rio Grande College cafeteria at noon ThiJI'sday, June 3 for a luncheon. Guest speaker will be Ethel Guthrie , presidenH!lect o[ the Ohio Association of Retired Teachers. Mrs, Guthrie, who taught in the Marie tta Schools, has received many honors . She has been chosen Woman of '" the Year by the Marietta i .Chamber of Commerce. Her husband, Raymond , is a :• : native of Gallipolis. '' The Rio Grande College " 1 band and choir, under the '" direction of Merlyn Ross will ;,, entertain wilh selections ·~: from the " Ballads of ,.' America" , the 1976 per- '' : lormance of the college choir. ": '" r---------. . . . ----~··~ My Name Stands For HoneSty and i.t • Integrity " .. ill . IREQ "Riclt• W. u CROW III "' Republican Candidate For ... MEIGS COUNT}' Prosecuting Alfomeg ' ,_ " Your Support & Influence Would Be Appreciated· :~ :~·, · J Law Shoot. First police legal advisor in the state of Ohio . Dayton Police Academy Instructor. '" 't'l Sole legal advi sor for the City of Dayton's Police "'' Department 425 man force . Graduate of Police Community Re lat ions Tra ining Program given by Xavier University , cl . Graduale of Special Training Program for Pollee ' I Legal Advisors given by the International Associ8tton of Chiefs of Police, In~ . and Northwestern University . Served as Ohio Ass istant Attorney General. Now a praCtking attorney with the firm of Crow, Crow .A lit C) & Porter. · Pd. Pol. Adv. by the Candidate .__________ ..;.,;..;.,;;,;,;,.;:..,;;,;,;;..;;;::;,;::,;;:::,:;:_.,J "' to julia Bean, McGinness GALLIPOLIS The executive board of the Tri· County Community Concert Associa lion has choSen to dedicate the Steinway piano for which funds are currently being raised, as a memorial to Julia B. Bean and C. R. CORRECTION GALLIPOLIS ~ Alberta Fife, 63, Elll'eka Star Route, was not cited to court following a recent accident in Gallipolis as slated in the Sunday, May 23 edition of the Sunday Times-sentinel. "Mac" McGioness. Mrs. Bean · served as the lirs l president of the Association in 1947 served on the Board of Directors for many years . She was instrwnental in establishing the original Community Concert Association. Mr. McGinness became president in 1951 when the association was reorganized. He served untill955 and in 1958 became treaslll'er. He continued in this position for 17 years until 19'15, Both Mrs. Bean and McGinness were actively !rlvolved in nwnerous other, civic projects. Because of the dectication and service that tliese individuals have given to' the CommUjlity Concert program, the Board feels it a~propriate to dedicate the piano on their honor. An agreement has been reached between the Boards of Directors of the Community Concert Association and the French Art Colony, whereby the new piano wlll Ill! s!Qred in the main gallery at Riverby making the piano available for Art Colony funcUons as well as meeting the needs of the Community Concert Association . The ~ision to raise funds and ptii'Chase a piano came as a result of skyrocketing costs lor rental of a piano and the fa~t a quality instrument was no,t always avallable. The Community Concert Association is celebrating Its 30th year in the community creating an auspicious lime for acquiring the piano, The fund drive to purchase the piano is headed by Dr. TUESDAY RACINE FIREM EN'S Auxiliary Tue~day , 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Tuesday , 7:30p .m. All master masons invited. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., Tuesady , 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy Ma sonic Temple. Members lo lake or send articles for the silent auction. CONCERNED CITIZENS and interested parents of Wahama High School will meet at 7 p.m . Tuesday at the Wahama High School gymnasium . All persons interested in the welfare of the Mason County sch ools are invited. MAC McGINNESS JULIA BEAN and Mrs. Donald Thaler, who serve on both boards. Other members of the committee include Carolyn Roderick, president of the Association, Louis Sclunidl, M.D., Eldon. Wuercb, N. 0 . Francis, Dick Turner, Betty McGinness and Evan Roderick , Sue Beverly is assisting with mailing to membership , The steadily growing lund has reached $7,000 toward its gcial of $10,000, All members of the communily are lll'ged 1o participate in this endeavor. Contributions niay be made by sending a check. to Donald M. Thaler, Rt. 2, Box 112, Gallipolis, Ohio. Checks should be made payable to Community Concert Piano Fund. WELLER ADVANCES SAN ANTONIO - Second Lt. Stephen K. W~ller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weller of 2870 Benjamin Ave ., San Jose, Calif., has graduated from the T-38 Talon Instructor pilot course · at Randolph AFB, Tex. His wife, Brenda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradford of Racine, Ohio. LB. CALLED OUT TWICE MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Uncoln and Third Sis, at 9:47 p.m. Friday where Grover K. Klein, 19, Route I, Pomeroy, had been Injured in an auto accident. He refused treatment but later was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car and was admilled. At 12 : 19 a.m. SaliJI'day, the squad went to Fort Meigs where Be lly Roush of Milford had been injiJI'ed in a fall . She wsa taken to Holzer Medical Cenl<!r. 51 CT. PKG. 49~ O~n Mon.- Sat. 9 a .m. to 9 ES RIGHTS RESERVED '-----•-.o...;;,..;.__..;::;;;;;.;;,;.;.;,~;;;,.;~;.:,:.:,,:::,::::!:.:;:;:;~-----------.1 ,, Thursday 9: 3011112 noon OFF REG. PRI CE good as new I SJve $100 DELUXE IQUCl!~SEW' ll sewing machine with EXCLU~IVE F_biP&SEW' 2-WAYSEWING SURFACE • E~~:clusive push ·butr on f ront rh o p-in bobb in • Bo th buill -in and m t er· of cuffs , sleeves, pant legs, changeable st itches all hard·to-reach areas. • Buitt -r n 2·step bult o nholer Ca rrying care or cabi nel e.: tra S AVE ~ ,_,_ 366 Second Avenue---·-------- Gallipolis, Ohio _..,. take 10 minutes to keep a good friend. Visit often, by phone. Dial -direct rat t!S apply em a II int <!rsta Ie calls (cxcludi nu Alaslm ) completed frum n reside11Ce or bu sine~s phon ~ without openuor i.ls!!oisiiun.:e. Tlu;! y al so apply on calls plrlced wllh an operator from a residence nr business ph one wh ere dial-direct facilities are no t availi1hle. For dial-direct mtes to lli'lwaii . check your operator. Dial-direct rcu es dn n01 apply 10 persoiH o-pe rson, cnin, hnt el-guest , credit card or colle ·t calls. or 10 cttlls chorged to mmlher numbrr. lx.~ tuase nn nperalor must i"I S!ti!tt on such call s . . TRA'DE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE AND SAVE EVEN MORE! ~ T~c!ll's~!!t!.is~pl!~~!! ~....i'! , .r If you keep your calls to ten minutes each, you can talk to your fa,raway friends more often. And by dialing direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M., a 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs just $2.57 or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. It takes a long time to make a good friend. For $2.57 or less, • EKcl usive built·rn Sp!!ed l.lil ~ ri ng im tant ,' free ar m' !ew1ng AUTOS DAMAGED POMEROY - Two cars had minor damages in an accid ent on Mulberry Ave. at 3 p.m. F'riday. Pomeroy police said a parked car owned by Phyllis Hennessy, Pomeroy, was struck by a trailer whic~ was being pulled by a car driven by Hilton Wolfe, Jr ., and traveling northwest on the avenue . There were no in· jiJI'ics and no charges were fil ed. Mon. & Fri . 9:301ill p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9:30111 Sp.m . FLOOR MODELS! DEMONSTRATORS! w hil e limi ted quant i t ie~ ' just For You " ''Fred? ItS me a • I figured out how we can keep our visits totO minutes each.'' SAVESAVESAVESAVESAVF. Sophi&~t ca ! e d , easy all ·d ie l Operate d mac hmes that hav11 Pee n handl ed wilh all t hR call! th!!y deserve, so they ' !I! SHIFTS • Ul IICOND AVlNUC / .AU.If'OUI. C'110 TWO WEEKS ONLY ·SUMMER 'GROUP TO SING GALLIPOLIS The Tonesmen of VIrginia Beach, Va. will be at the Church of God of Prophecy Monday, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. NEW SINGER CLEARANCEl Sorority making float REVIVAL TO START GALLIPOLIS - A revival will begin at the Dickey Chapel Church Saturday, June 5 with the pastor, William Birchfield, bringing the message. Services begin each evening at 7:30p.m. The pas!Qr invites the public. FASHIONS ' :He ;wallable. eJust flip a pane l lor ·' '• SAVE SAVE LARGE, YELLOW STYROFOAM CUPS SWEET CORN Board to dedicate new piano '' Graduate of Ohio Un iversi ty a nd Ohio State University Sclunidt. Altos - Debbie Johnson, Sandy Somers, Mari Epling, Pam McMahon, Kim Golji. Basses - Brian Grlllln, Mark Morrison, Sam Armstrong, Dan . Rowan , Allen Rutz. ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr. and Mrs . F. W. (Buck ) Wilcox w·m celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 6 with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their Langsville home. Marned on June4, 1926at the Rutland Christian Cburch parsonage by the Rev. C. 8. Tigner, they are the parents offour sons, Robert Allen, Cbillicothe; Kenneth Wayne, Middleport ; Raymond Lee, Middleport, Route 1, and William Keith deceased, They have six grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to call during'the open house holll's. Bonnie Smith, Arkn Owens II QUALIFICATIONS New Madrigals named \I MONDAY VETERANS Memorial ma rker ded ica ti on and recogn iation of Rutl and Villa ge as Bicentenn ia l Communi ty, 1 p.m. Monday at the Rutland Community Park , Main St., Rutland. Public invited. CHE STER Co un cil 323, Daughters of America, 12:30 Monday, Memorial Day, at . the Ches ler [i rehouse to. participate in the parade. AMIGOS PICN IC Monda y, 2 p.m. at lhe home of Luther Beman in Rio Grande for Parenls Without Parlners, Rolling Hills Chapter 838 . The Hcv , Steve Wilson , JOe Den Collins, Mr. and Mrs. HM'INE A huffcl dinner pun•nls, Mr . and Mr s. Hubt•rt Waldn ig Sunday . Holman, N~a l Kn i~)tl , Wesley Arnold flu pp, Mr. and Mrs . luuwring MelaniH Waldni ~ 01 1 Guesls were Mr. and Mt·s. Barnett, Ed and Rocky llupp, Bill Waldnig and Tim, Mr. l rcr gr;1duat iu n was g iven at the Hacinc hom e of her .lnli us Wa l dni~ , SpringfiNd; Ed and Cind)• Huush, Cltarles and Mrs . Charles Allen, Mr . Mr . <111!1 Mrs . Jim Moore and Law rence, Janie Smith, und Mrs. Dale Teaford , Mr. Joe , Gruv~ City ; Mt·s. Beu Sharon Roush, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Les ter Ball and Comey 1111d Tammy West, Billl'l~lin s, Kevin and Steve, children, Rulh McCann , Mr . J cff~rson: Mr . and Mrs, Rob Wald nig, all loeal. and Mrs. Nelson Hussell and r. ifls and curds were se nl family,, Mr. and Mrs. Di ck Wavnc Br1ees, Mr .·and Mrs. Pat Captt·etta, Mr . and Mrs. by Mrs. Marga ret Moore, Mr . Smith, Chris and Judy , Mr . Mike Moore , Chad and Brad, and Mrs. Husscll lloush, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milan and Mrs. Debra Pelzu, Shelly and nnd Mrs. l~ur l Holmun, Mr . Susie, Mr . und Mrs. John Kerrie, Mr. and Mrs . Bob and Mrs. Bob Housh, Mr . untl Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey POMI': HOY - Plans fur Shepard, Ka ren, ·Bobby and Mrs. Paul Corney , Mr. und Par·sons, a nd Melanl u's makir1g a fl oat for th e Tamm y, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ·Mrs, Darrell Dugan, Mvrtlc Grandfather Martin of New National Bieenlennial Wagon and Bnd lltlker, Mt'. and Mrs. Yor k. Bower·s , all of Colltmbus. Train par ade fr om Mid dl epur l to Pomeroy ne xt Sal urd ay 'm'orning were made when Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter , BeW Sigma Ph i Sor ori ty, mel Thursday evening at the home of Lill ian Moore, president. Mildred Kdrr was named cha irman of the fl oat comhas mittee and Velma Hue, cochairman with members lo meet al the Royal Crown · Botl ling Co. in Middleport at 7 p.m. on Jun e 4 to work on Ute fl oa t. The sor ority endorsed the menta l heal th levy and the So uth e a ste rn Ohi o Em ergency Medical Service levy, both of which will be voted upon at the Jun e 8 '• . electi on. A ritual, the silver circle, was conducted lo honor 10 members who have belonged lo the organiza lion fo r 25 years or more. The group includes Norma Amsbary , Ruby Baer. Mildred Karr , By Clari ce Krauller , Pl1il Mullen, Velma Rue, Rose Sisson, t ere sa Swat ze l, Eleanor , Thomas and Pearl OF CALIFORNIA Welker . An informal dinner was served by Mrs. Moore . 115 W. Second ~ROV£0 SIHGER OEALEA Pomeroy ', A • " [)~fiil' Ph. 992-2284 AVf 11fV[ Af3AI~! 'rradcmnr k of TH E SI,NGER COMPANY ... " Take ten minutes to stay in touch. lJA.,_ ~ ,J . The frankly feminine, leg ·flatterlng hem is back! And nothing ·perl ecls Ihoi IMky lady look better than these pretty white steppers, poised on taller, setl.covered llu.l•. @ohio Bell • • Crossover bands in green. blue, orange, white or camel ; also black sh iny, S19 .99 .. ., �:·::::::::::: :::::::::::::·:::::: :::::;:::: :: :;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:~-:,:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::~:::~:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::: ::::::::::::·:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: Shower fetes Cindy Grinstead l!:J uurel c;tijf VBS scheduled !1 . The Sw1day Times · Sentinel, Sunda)', May :10. Wlij ·Gallia flower schedule released GALLIPOI.IS Th~ complete schedule for the June 3 and 1 flower sltow of the Gallia County Gnrdeu <;lubs has been annount·ecl by Mrs . Vivian Kirkel, fl ower show chairman . The show will b~ lwld Thursday and rriday , Jurw :1 and 4 at Gra ce United Methodi st Churth , Second Av e. and Cc clar St., Gallipolis . Hours will be :Ito U p.m. Thursday and 10 a .Ill . Lu 5 p.m. Friday. There is no admission t: har~:w . ' Theme uf the show is " Portrai t of a Patriut- The Washingtuns 1776·1!176''. The lile of Gcurge and Martlw Washington will be depleted thr o u gh fl owe r arrangements. The Uivisions and cla sses arc as follows : DIV I SION I - tr, sh ,111 SlilQ~CI ·18" x 7·1" :o. 17 ". t urnrshed by C)(h rbrtor pcrrtrrltcd Color covered 1\ c cesso rr es Eliqrblc for Tr i Four entncs Cl ass? " Som eth i nq Old " An arranqcmcnt of all fr es h pt,lnt mater ial using an ant 1QUC' as a con ta iner lor acc ~ ssory , staged 111 l ront of a tr1pty ch .tiJ " ~< 74" x 17" , furn1 Shl"d by com mm1tt ee , to IJC P!lintcd or co v er ed by t: llh ibllor El i(tiblc fo r Tr i Co l or 1 our entr ies Ctass J " Something N ew " An abs tr ac t MranqelllC'n t tq b e Staged i n front ot a tr 1ptych ·111 " x 2~" x I'} " , turn ishcd b y .c om m i i!H , m<~v br pa in ted or cover ed by cxh1bitor E xhibitor 's c hoi ce .o f material , inc lud ing som e fr esh pl ,l nt metlerial Etlyible tor Cr eat i vity A w.1rd F our en 1r ics Cla ss A To M.artha and Gc(lrqc , With Love A wcd d1ng pa ckJ gc dec orated w it h Exhibitor 's c ho1cc o f nlil t cri al N o si1e limi tat ion , to be staged on a table fur n1s lll' d !Jy commi tt ee Novices only Four entr ies . ARTISTIC : Class I H ere Come ~ th e Brid e- - An ar ra ngement ot Cla ss :; Hom e at MI. Vernon Ptan1ation An I ..... ... ___ ,.")·, ' ,. ·, .. VISTING FROM ENGLAND - Mr . and Mrs. George Marr of London, Engla'n d, are VlStllng thetr mece, Mrs. Carl Kea rns of Mason , IV . Va . The Marrs will be slaying for six weeks. rrom left to righi ere Mr. Marr, Mrs . Ke<t rns, and Mrs. MarT. ~:~:t!:!:r~:~:~:!:~:!:}!{t~i(~}jf~1~?l~!~? THERILL CLA~G WINNER OF SLOGAN CONTEST " In this old wor ld of str a in and stress. We nee d a good Sheriff to ge t us out of th is mess, And what Plymale says he is wi lling to do ; Wiii help us c hildr en become qood c iti zens · too. VOTE FOR PAUL J, PLYMALE." was the award wi nni ng slogan in th e Pau l J . Pl yma le Fo r Sheriff Catchy Slogan Contest . Therill Clagg , 6th grader at Green Elementary School. son of Mr . and Mrs. Lewi s Clagg of Nor thup. Oh io, was the recip ient of a $25 .00 Unit ed Sta tes Savings Bond for his effo rt s. POMEROY - Benny and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy, just returned from a fishing triP. in ~ebec, ~Canada, where they had a marvelous time and cahghl a lot offish. There were 12 in the group that had been there previously but this was the first lime for Benny and Doris, ienny and Doris each caught a HI lb. trout. There were over 300 fish caught by the entire group. Among the 12 in the flshtng group were Ron McDole and his wife . Ron is with the Washington Redskins having played professional football for 14 years. He is 36 and the o)desl member of the Redskins learn. He was a former resident of Chester. Also in the group were Tom Sestak and his wife. Tom played for the Buffalo Bills but is now retired from . professiona l ball. · Doris was very proud of her catch and intends to have it mounted. DICK NEUTZLING, Lincoln Hall, Pomeroy, celebrated another birthday last Wednesday. Send belated Best Wishes! Nuptial vows. repeated in Columbus ceremony COLUM BUS - Nuptial vows were repealed May 21 by Miss Mary Rose Morbitzer and William Sleven Jackson in St. Patrick Catholic Ch urch here . The Rev . Raymond McCabe officiated · at the 7 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morbitzer, 3514 Seabrook Division C. Oriental Ave ., Col umbus and the Poppies . granddaughter of Mr. and Sec tion 6 Ornamenta l Shrubs and Tr ees , one Mrs. Clarence Davis, Rio branch , 14" to 16 " nam ed Grande. The bridegroom is varieties D ivis ion A , the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~':i~~iia ~ ·D v ~~~~nO~a~g; : William A. Jackson , 6345 E . Beau t y Bush ; F . any Kelton Rd., Reynoldsburg. others . . Section 7 Everg r eens, Pre-nuptial music was one branch , named var;et; es presented by lbe organist, -- Division A, Broadl ei!l f. min imum l ength 6 in ch es ; B . Rema Monaco and soloist Na rrow l ea f , min im um John Croswell. Selections ' leng th . 10 in cl1e s ineluded "Climb Every secti on B Evergreen WEATHER SIGNALS CLEVELAND (UP!) Visual weather signa ls no Ionger are needed at some Coast Guard slations because of an increase in National 11 11 Gro un d Covers, named Ocea nog raphic and At· varieties - Class I, I vy ; 2, Moun tain t" 11 Today/' If," "I Believe, and "I'll Walk mospheric Administration Pa chsysa ndra ; 3, Others. Sec tion 9 H ouse pla n ts, With God ." Processio nal radio statio ns, the Ninth one s p ecime n , nam e d music wa s •11 Trumpet Distri ct Coast , Guard va r ieties - Divis i on A . Bl ooming plants . Cla ss A , Voluntary" and " The Headquarters said Friday. Af rican Violets , an y color ; 2 . Wedding March." Beg inning June 1, tOe B ego ni as . any co lor : J . The bride was attired in a foll owing Coast Guard Geran iums ; <1 , Impat i ens ; 5, any otl1ers . gown of ivory imported· silk stations will no longer display Division B, Non -blooming visual weather signals : Bell plants. Class 1, one plant ; 2, organza featuring a highrise two or more plan ts . bodice, wedding ring neckline Isle, Mich .; Calumet Harbor, Division c. Cacti and and long bishop sleeves. The Ill .; Muskegon, Mich.; Grand Succ ul ents. Divi sion o. Vines . entire bodice front and back Hav en , Mich .; Willme tte, Divi si on E . Ferns . was accented with imported Ill · Holland M' h Sec li On 10 Hanging ., • IC .; Ba s kets ~ o·r or more plants, Alencon lace motifs and tiny Mic higan City, Ind .; St. nam ed vari et ies - Di v i sio n seed pearls. Motifs of lace Jo.seph , Mich.; Marquette, A. Bl oo ming pl ants ; Division also accented the sleeves and M h Th d B. non -blooming p l ants ~C .; Wl er Bay Island, DIVISION IV cuff. The A-line skirt fell M1ch. EOUCA liON AL EXHIBIT S MHZ Channel 22A, for up-to. -- Exhibit A , Mrs . Vi rgin ia gracefully to the floor and cove r t , Open Gate Gar den extended into a chapel train date weather reports . Storm Cl ub ; Exhibit B. Mrs . Bert ina repor ts will be broadcast at Sme ltz er , French Clly in back. A deep fl ounce highlighted the skirt and a rd en Club . 1•'7 .1MHZ a fteraninitialcall GaDIV ISION V - SP ECI AL on Channel 16. EXHIB I TS Out side En . tran ce Cl ub . wayside Garden z; ll~l~l~l~!tt~l~~~~~~Im~t:~~~:t:n:;~~~:~:~:~:t~:~: G:r~~dn ~,au ~~ d- op':ne~~ ~: Gard en Club Co -o rd inators , SUMMER COOLERS THE TOE THONG SIZES 5 TO 10 SMART SLING BACK, CORK WEDGE HEEL ON BROWN OR WHITE SIZES ·TO 10 RDs '"itriti•iio----1 - WHITE OR NAVY BLUE ·2~!t99 SIZES TO 10 FOR LADIESAND TEENS STURDY CANVAS UPPERS WITH SPONGE CUSHIONED INSOLES, DECK DESIGN SOLES AN ARTS AND CRAFTS show and ice cream social will be held at Howes Grove Park, Belpre on Saturday, June a, sponsored by the Belpre Jaycees. The Meigs C01mty Senior Citizens will wke part in the event and will have on display a Bicentennial quilt . Mrs. WilliamS. jackson Fr ench Ci t y Garden Club , Gall ipolis G'arden Club , Rio Gra nd e Garden Club , vinton ' Frie ndship GardeJl Club , Wayside Garden Club , Ye Olde V i llage Garden Club, Award s are : Tri -Co lo r Ribbon (b lu e-red · yellow) , the T ri . co t o r Aware! is available to a blu e ribbon winner In th e Artis lic Di v i sion classes in which al l fres h cut plant materia l is used . Creativity Award (purple) - the Cr ea ti vity Award is ava i l able to a blu e ri bbon winner in the artist ic division classes in whic h the exhibit consists of materia l of t he designer's choice , but some fresh p l ant meter fal m ust be inc lud ed . Junior Achieveme n t ( red wh ile b lu e !. this award shall be given to the o utstand in g artistic or educational or tlorticultural e)(h ibit in t h e Jun ior Sec t ion. Award of Merit !orange), thi s award is e)( f ended to the horticultural exhibit ludged as rne .fiJleST 1n 1h e H or iicutt ura l Division . Swee pstakes ?brow n -g r een ye ll ow) , this award sh a ll ' b e given to the one e)( h l bilor in the Hortic ult ural Division having t he mo st points . Point schedu l e as follows : blue , f ive points ; red , th ree po ints ; ye ll ow , two points ; w hi te , on e poin t. Speci a I, green ribbon ; f irst. blu e r ibbon ; seco n d , red ribbon , th ird , ye llow r ibbo n ; honorab l e mention , Wl1 i te rib bo n NAMES OMITTED GALLIPOLIS - Wayn e Troul, Nelson Gardner, John Mayes, Augustine Thomas, Robert Sprieg el, Warren Sheets. Shelby Clagg , Marvin Deckard and Remo Rocchi ha ve ea rned 30 ·year consecutive membership in the WW . Their names wer • unintentionally omitted fro ... an earlier lisi published in tr.e Tribune. showe r of Alencon lace motifs cascaded dow n the front of the skirt and around the back. The hemline was edged with matching lace. Her veil was · of imported ivory silk illusion edged with·matching Alendon lace an d held in place with a Juliet cap covered with matching lace and pearls. Ma rsha Jean Morbitzer was her sister's maid of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Michae l Jenkin s, Joan Greeno, Mary Cooper and the bride 's cousins, Mrs . Dennis Smith, Karen Davis and Sharon Manley. The bride's cousin, Teresa Manley, wa's junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were ivory imported print organdy with tiny pink ro set te s sca tt ered throughout. The full gathered skirt was accented wi th two matchin g ruffl es of eyelet. Jef.f rey Pinnick served as best man . Sea ting guests were the bridegroom's brothers, Jeffrey and David Jackson ;. the bride's brothers, William and Matthew Morbilzer; Curtis Renwick, Michael Ennis and David Reale, · Pickerington. A reception and sit down n.nner was held at Heimat Party Raus in Grove City following the ceremony. The bride is employed by the Columbus Police Department and her husband, by United Parcel Service and Grant Hospital. The couple left lor a wedding trip to Williams· burg, Va. and Washington , D. ' iN KEEPING with the Bicentennial, red , while and blue jackets have been placed on the Pomeroy parking meter poles '' by Mayor Clarence· Andrews and meter patrolman Robert •• Hawley. ' PLANS TO WED .:_ Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Saunders, Rt. 1, Crown City are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Sue, to Mark Anthony Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. rred Sanders, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of 2 p.m. June 6 at the Mercerville Baptist Church, Mercerville, with the Rev. Jack Templeton officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride . MEMORIAL. DAY SPECIAL. Extra Fancy Cut Glads - $S.7S doz. Elephant Ear Bulbs . Pot Mums Everbearing Strawberry Plants Bedding Plants . Geraniums Coleus Begonias Petunias Impatiens, etc. Tomatoes, Peppers, Cabbage ''We Grow Our Own Plants" c. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Kay Marlene Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John r . Hoffman, BOK 442, New Ha ven received a master of music education with vocal emphasis degree at commencement eKerc ises .. " '' ..•., HILL HAS DEGREE RACINE - A record number of 1,106 persons reeeived ' degrees at Mqtehead State University's spl'ing commencement, incl~ing . Dallas Arthur Hill , BS:degree. •• ,,, •• ' ., ..• " ' ~ ..•'. ".• ,, • "·' . \' ..... ."'.•' .....,..• r: •• \ Vh .~tl 'l l'l cPEDDLER 'S PANTRY " t• COKE pk. 8 16 oz. •.1~~DEPOSIT NICE SELECTION OF ,. "' • ,,•u Memorial Day Flowers .. Open Sunday 9-11 All day Monday, 9-12 Midnight · ~ r. "" ,. ,. ,, ... ' '' ' ." ' STATE& THIRD ,," I ,,.•. - Ill ~ r. ... "" " $}776 NATURAL COLOR AGES 3 MO. • 12 YR. ·CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - NO WAITING FREE PARKING GROVER'S STUDIO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-7494 • REG. 39' YD. Closed Mon. 9-5 Tue. Wed . Fri. Sat. 9. 9 Thurs. Eve . .Ul)' '- 1'11111~ ROUTE 35 NORTH OF HOLlER HOSPITAL Plenty of Free Parking •~ .Pat's NATIONWIDE FIGURAMA Girls Get Ready to wear those swimsuits this summer• Visit Pat's Figurama PAT'S NATIONWIDE FIGURAMA HOURS: 10.5 TUE. THRU SAT., TILL 8 ON THURS. : ~ '· ""u ,.' One-8x10 Two-5x7 Nine-Wallet FOR ·ONLY MEMORI4L SELL-A-BRAT/ON t• 111 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA o·o: •.·. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL DONELLI'S PIZZA · NON ROLL ' •,. If ELASTIC . " 00 -" 4 yds. s1 ... • • ' • lll, jlll l' GALLI POLIS, 0. ao.·. ·~· . ~t~t.5mtc, lltThis Week Special r ~ IHI ' Ill Would Iike to help every bride and groom enjoy choosing the dinne rware, flatware . crystal and linens , t he cookware and home accessories that they will tr eas ure for years . Our br id a l reg is try offers c~nven fence and ease for your tam fly and fnends . Call or come in for the personal . attention of our bridal con sultant during or after hours. • •• '•· "r u "' ...'. '· "... .. K,llh• ' •11lf1 , ( !)(JJdl l\,1 11''- ,Ill ' gre,ll llh' .L'> •• ~ th•· I l. ilto11 \ ll.i l ltt l'11111 • ' " "• r---~ ~ • '• ..'· MEMORIAL DAY WORk DOT/ *· ·o· ..+.,;.. ·0. ... . • •' ~ WILL. BE OPEN tllEW KID'S GO/~~ TO JOIN OUR •• ••• " FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE t • "• CONVENIENT . FOOD MART 7PM .._r•• 330 Second Aven,un I D0k)'r K~Oil.) IF IF/AT SALE SLATED POMEROY - '!'here will be a rummage sale at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church June 1, 2and 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by United Methodist Women. "• ,."" ,,' }QAM TIL Mash will serve refresh· menls . Mts. Brenda Haggy and Mrs . Darla Hawley will serve as secretary and treasurer of the Bible School. Those wishing to register may call the Rev. Floyd Shook, 992-5:126. FUNNY BUSINESS at George Pea~bdy College for Teachers May 8. Dr . John Dunworth, president of Peabody, conferred the degrees, and Dr. Terrel H. Bell, U. S. Com· missi oner of Education, delivered the commencement addr ess to the 208th graduating class . r. MONDAY, MAY ~ 31st POMEROY - Vacation f'olrn~r, Mrs. Lindn Foster Bible School will be held at and , Mrs. C~thy Scarberry; the Laurel Cliff Free Nilrsery teachers , Mrs. Jean Methodist Church Monday Wright and Mrs , Ida Mae . through ~·r tday, June 7 Marlin. Mrs. Darla Harley will through 11 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children and young serve as, planls t. Mrs. Alapeople ages three through the dine Baker and Mr.s . Ann teens are invited . "God's Love is Jesus" is the Bible School theme in classes for each age group. A program and display or handcrafts will be presented for parents and friends Sunday night , June 1·3 at 7:30 p.m. The Bible School stall includes: Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, co-<lireclors ; Youth t.!achers, Mrs. Sharon Wright · and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs ; Junior teachers, Mrs . Shirley rriend and Mrs . Patty Johnson ; Primary teachers, Mrs . Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, and Sherr i Clark, helper; Beginner teac hers, Mrs , Sharon Degree received recently . UNDERSTAND today is Mary Chancey's birthday. Best wishes for a HAPPY DAY ! State Route No. 325-3 mi. south of Rio Grande PHONE 245-9181 Mrs . Leu Buzzard , Mrs . Gary Caterberry, · Sue Lieving, Mrs . William Zuspan Jr., Beverly Rousll , Denise Grinstead, Lind~ Bwngard· ner, Mrs. Ronald Thompson and Mrs. Donna Grinstead. Sending gifts were Mrs. Cruirles Carroll, Miss Carol Stanley, Mrs. Fred Samsel, Debbie and Lorinda , Mrs. Norma Bumgardner, Miss Lynn Kearns, Mrs .. Mabel Esque and Miss Lisa Pethtel. Mrs . John McDaniel, Betty Kelly, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Sheila Ohlinger and Mrs. Terry Henry. Mr s . .Gene Riley, Mrs. Faye Ball , Mrs . James Lewis, Mrs. John Litchfield, Mrs . Mike ljeving , Mrs. Earl Edwards, Mrs. Paul Huber and CheryL Mrs . .Robert Roach, Mrs. Kalh,rine Russell, Mrs. Lew King, Mrs. Glenn Thompson, Mrs. Clara Lewis and Tammy, and Tammy Hart. Deborah Sue saunders THE MEIGS COUNTY Senior Citizens will also be active during Regatta weekend. Arts and cra fts displays and demonstrations wiU be given on June 19, on Lynn Street. Eura Largent will demonstra le rug looming, Lincoln Russell and Elwood Phillips will demonstrate the art of chair caning, Vida Green will demonstrate broomstick lace, Norma Curtis, tatting, and there will be quilting demonstrations by Myrtle Birchfield, Thora Blackwood, Marie Chapman, Alice Grant, Margaret Johoson, Elvira Barr, Louise Eden and Mary Frances Baumgardner. Art class demonstrations by Margaret Ella Lewis, Ralph , Kern and Ernie Wells, William Grueser will display dulcimers, Ray Oliver, leather craft and the Meigs Muzzle Loading Club will demonstrate loading old guns. . . It looks like the senior citizens will be very busy. liTIU BEAVER GREENHOUSE Zerkle; Mrs. Jeff Harb~echt, Miss Joyce Riley, Mrs , Leonard · rtelds and Mrs. John Pauley. Mindy Raynes, Mandy Howard, Mrs . Raymond Fields, Mrs. Carl Gibbs and Carletta, Mrs. Dan Knight, Kimberly Knight and Beth Knight. Mrs . Kenneth Holbrook, Mrs. Roland Gibbs, Mrs. Connie Gibbs, Mrs . Marilyn Rlchards, Mrs. Louise Roush, Mrs. Ralph Cartwright and Mrs. Dwight Sayre. Mrs . Ray Roush , Mrs. George Zuspan Jr., Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Clifford Schools, Mrs. Douglas Hemsley, Miss Marilyn Gibbs, Mrs. Wanda Hill and Tammy . Mrs . John Zuspan, Mrs. Raymond · McFarland, Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mrs . Dayton Raynes, Mrs. Charles Roush and Becky, Mrs. William Zuspan Sr. and Sarah and Pa ula Bocook. · Mrs . Brooks Edwards, MASON, W. Va . - Miss Cindy Grinstead, br id~leet of Steve Buzzard was honored with a pre-nuptial shower (ecenlly in the social room of th e Christian Brethren Olurch In Mason. Hostesses for the evening Mindy Raynes. Mrs. _ Raym ond McFarland and Denise Grinstead. • A color scheme of spring pastels was used , with streamers suspended from the ceiling to the table which held the gifts. The table was covered with a white tablecloth and at each end or the table were vases of fresh cut flowers in spring shades. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Kimberly Knight , Mrs. George wuspan, Jr., and Mrs. Connie Gibbs. Mter the honoree opened her gifts, refreshments were served. The guest list included Mrs. Lewis Burton Jr ., Mrs. Carroll Knight, Mrs. Donald By Katie Crow ttl' rn front ot lr iplyCIL commr l fce . may be by rilngt;m e n 1 using a in formal tea table , set for 2, " natural " cont a i ner : i .e ., on squar e card table , to be rock , driftwood . tog . e tc. furn ished b'y exhibilor . All Ex h tb ito r 's cho ice of fr esh plant material. Eligible material, i n c luding some tor Tr i Co lor Four entries . Clais 10 The President f resh plant material. To be stag ed in front or a tr ip ty ch En tertains Ttle Ambasndors 46" x 1<~" x 12 ", furn is h ed by - a Fran c-e ; b . Eng land ; c . commiltee . m ay be painted Spa in , d Japan . A f orma l dinn er table, se t or cove r e d oy ex h ib i tor El i g ib l e tor Cr eativ i t y for size ; using all fr esh pl ant malcri al . Table size : 30" x A ward . f-our entr ie s. Class 6 Morning Sun- 1'1' '. furn i shed by committee . beams A breakfast tray , E l igible for TriCo l or Class 11 -· The Pres id ent 's using a·ll fr esh olanl mat er i al. An arrangemen' lray to be fu r ni shed by Ofl ice ex hib i tor N ovices only . Fo ur suitab le f or a mah's o ffi ce . E)(hibitor ' s c!'loice of entries Cla ss 1 Ttle Fox H U'nt at mater i a l, using some fr esh MI . Vernon -:- Buffet tabl e se t plant material. Acces sories for six. intorma t, E xhibitor's permitted . 'To be staged In choice of mater ial. incl uding fr ont of a t r ipty ch AS" x 14" x some fr es h plant material. 12", furnished by r: ommittee . tor Creativity Eligible f or Creativity E l igib l e Award . T ab le SIIe ' 30'' X 72 ", AWard . Four en t ries . Cl ass. 12 .,.- Bicentennial furnish ed by comm i nee . Ce lebration - A n Exhibit ion FOur en tr ies . Class · 8 Th e Inaugural Tab le Pictur e, using all fr esh Ball - A rhythmic fr ccf orm plant mat eriaL incorporating des ign , exhibi tor ' s choi ce of red whit e and blue c o l ors materia l , inclu ding some only To be staged in front of fre sh plant materia l, t o be a irip t ych 48 " x 24" x 12", staged on iJ pedestal 17 " high , f urn iShed by commitlee. to b e IJ " in diam eter , lltrnished by covered by exhibitor . Eligible commitTee . Eligible tor for TriColor , Four entric:s . Division 11 - Horticulture : Cre at Jvity Award . Four Sec tion 1 -'-- Rose.s entries . Cl ass 9 lady Washing1on Division A , Hybr id T ea Roses , one bloom , w it h tvn vites You to Tea An tol lage , named va r i ety Cl ass t, red ; 2. pink ; 3, white ; 4 . ye t tow : 5, or ange, apr i co t or sa l m'bn blend . Division B - Grandillora Roses, one stem wi th f ol iage , nam ed variety, a ny co lor . Division C. F l orabunda Rose s, one stem with foliag e, named variety . Class 1, r ed , 2. pink , 3. while or yellow ; A. orange , apricot or sar mon b lend . Sec tion 2 Peonies , one stem , nam ed v ar ieties Class 1. red , 2, pink . 3. white . Sec tion 3 - Iris, on e stem , nam ed varie t ies . any color Di vision A , bearded . Cla ss l, tall ; 2. medium ; J, dwarf . Division B. Beardless , Cl ass 1, ta ll ; J , medi u m ; J , dwa r f . SectiQn 4 Lil ies, on e stem , named varieties. any colo r - Cld ss 1, Trump et ; 2 . Upwa rd faci n g, 3, Ou tward t acin9 . Section 3 -- Pe rennials , one stem, a ny colo r ,_ named '' varieties Di vis i on A , daisies , ClasS 1, Sha ste , 2. Pai nt ed ; 3. Others . Division B. Co lumbine plan t rn alcr ritl to b e Katie's Korner L COKE 6 CAN PACK $100 VI'S BEAUTY SALON SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Suggests that you start your summer fun with a new cut and permanent wave f01 . . a cool easy care style that will keep you looking your hest in the sun. Call for Appointment or Walk In 446·2600 Jewell WITH ANY 3.00 PURCHASE 1 AITowood Maria Hanson · Merrilyn Pridenwr•• Sharon Kin caid SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-3800 . 1 ~;~' , Today 's Bride Chooses ', J }11 \ \ China j 1~,~~·. Armetale f 't(~':t\ ~ Stoneware ·' ~~ \ ) ' Crystal / .; ~.! ~\\)•; Pewter Flatware Armetale ll Flatware ·. '·' 1 Invitations. Wedding Books. Party Books, Loan Service for Reception, 24 Hour Service on Napkins, Attendants Gifts. Bridal and Gift Registry . AT ~-w ~Bon Mon. ·Sol. ID "'7 Spring ..Valley Plaza Welcomes You• ••• �:·::::::::::: :::::::::::::·:::::: :::::;:::: :: :;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:~-:,:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::~:::~:;:::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::: ::::::::::::·:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: Shower fetes Cindy Grinstead l!:J uurel c;tijf VBS scheduled !1 . The Sw1day Times · Sentinel, Sunda)', May :10. Wlij ·Gallia flower schedule released GALLIPOI.IS Th~ complete schedule for the June 3 and 1 flower sltow of the Gallia County Gnrdeu <;lubs has been annount·ecl by Mrs . Vivian Kirkel, fl ower show chairman . The show will b~ lwld Thursday and rriday , Jurw :1 and 4 at Gra ce United Methodi st Churth , Second Av e. and Cc clar St., Gallipolis . Hours will be :Ito U p.m. Thursday and 10 a .Ill . Lu 5 p.m. Friday. There is no admission t: har~:w . ' Theme uf the show is " Portrai t of a Patriut- The Washingtuns 1776·1!176''. The lile of Gcurge and Martlw Washington will be depleted thr o u gh fl owe r arrangements. The Uivisions and cla sses arc as follows : DIV I SION I - tr, sh ,111 SlilQ~CI ·18" x 7·1" :o. 17 ". t urnrshed by C)(h rbrtor pcrrtrrltcd Color covered 1\ c cesso rr es Eliqrblc for Tr i Four entncs Cl ass? " Som eth i nq Old " An arranqcmcnt of all fr es h pt,lnt mater ial using an ant 1QUC' as a con ta iner lor acc ~ ssory , staged 111 l ront of a tr1pty ch .tiJ " ~< 74" x 17" , furn1 Shl"d by com mm1tt ee , to IJC P!lintcd or co v er ed by t: llh ibllor El i(tiblc fo r Tr i Co l or 1 our entr ies Ctass J " Something N ew " An abs tr ac t MranqelllC'n t tq b e Staged i n front ot a tr 1ptych ·111 " x 2~" x I'} " , turn ishcd b y .c om m i i!H , m<~v br pa in ted or cover ed by cxh1bitor E xhibitor 's c hoi ce .o f material , inc lud ing som e fr esh pl ,l nt metlerial Etlyible tor Cr eat i vity A w.1rd F our en 1r ics Cla ss A To M.artha and Gc(lrqc , With Love A wcd d1ng pa ckJ gc dec orated w it h Exhibitor 's c ho1cc o f nlil t cri al N o si1e limi tat ion , to be staged on a table fur n1s lll' d !Jy commi tt ee Novices only Four entr ies . ARTISTIC : Class I H ere Come ~ th e Brid e- - An ar ra ngement ot Cla ss :; Hom e at MI. Vernon Ptan1ation An I ..... ... ___ ,.")·, ' ,. ·, .. VISTING FROM ENGLAND - Mr . and Mrs. George Marr of London, Engla'n d, are VlStllng thetr mece, Mrs. Carl Kea rns of Mason , IV . Va . The Marrs will be slaying for six weeks. rrom left to righi ere Mr. Marr, Mrs . Ke<t rns, and Mrs. MarT. ~:~:t!:!:r~:~:~:!:~:!:}!{t~i(~}jf~1~?l~!~? THERILL CLA~G WINNER OF SLOGAN CONTEST " In this old wor ld of str a in and stress. We nee d a good Sheriff to ge t us out of th is mess, And what Plymale says he is wi lling to do ; Wiii help us c hildr en become qood c iti zens · too. VOTE FOR PAUL J, PLYMALE." was the award wi nni ng slogan in th e Pau l J . Pl yma le Fo r Sheriff Catchy Slogan Contest . Therill Clagg , 6th grader at Green Elementary School. son of Mr . and Mrs. Lewi s Clagg of Nor thup. Oh io, was the recip ient of a $25 .00 Unit ed Sta tes Savings Bond for his effo rt s. POMEROY - Benny and Doris Ewing, Pomeroy, just returned from a fishing triP. in ~ebec, ~Canada, where they had a marvelous time and cahghl a lot offish. There were 12 in the group that had been there previously but this was the first lime for Benny and Doris, ienny and Doris each caught a HI lb. trout. There were over 300 fish caught by the entire group. Among the 12 in the flshtng group were Ron McDole and his wife . Ron is with the Washington Redskins having played professional football for 14 years. He is 36 and the o)desl member of the Redskins learn. He was a former resident of Chester. Also in the group were Tom Sestak and his wife. Tom played for the Buffalo Bills but is now retired from . professiona l ball. · Doris was very proud of her catch and intends to have it mounted. DICK NEUTZLING, Lincoln Hall, Pomeroy, celebrated another birthday last Wednesday. Send belated Best Wishes! Nuptial vows. repeated in Columbus ceremony COLUM BUS - Nuptial vows were repealed May 21 by Miss Mary Rose Morbitzer and William Sleven Jackson in St. Patrick Catholic Ch urch here . The Rev . Raymond McCabe officiated · at the 7 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morbitzer, 3514 Seabrook Division C. Oriental Ave ., Col umbus and the Poppies . granddaughter of Mr. and Sec tion 6 Ornamenta l Shrubs and Tr ees , one Mrs. Clarence Davis, Rio branch , 14" to 16 " nam ed Grande. The bridegroom is varieties D ivis ion A , the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~':i~~iia ~ ·D v ~~~~nO~a~g; : William A. Jackson , 6345 E . Beau t y Bush ; F . any Kelton Rd., Reynoldsburg. others . . Section 7 Everg r eens, Pre-nuptial music was one branch , named var;et; es presented by lbe organist, -- Division A, Broadl ei!l f. min imum l ength 6 in ch es ; B . Rema Monaco and soloist Na rrow l ea f , min im um John Croswell. Selections ' leng th . 10 in cl1e s ineluded "Climb Every secti on B Evergreen WEATHER SIGNALS CLEVELAND (UP!) Visual weather signa ls no Ionger are needed at some Coast Guard slations because of an increase in National 11 11 Gro un d Covers, named Ocea nog raphic and At· varieties - Class I, I vy ; 2, Moun tain t" 11 Today/' If," "I Believe, and "I'll Walk mospheric Administration Pa chsysa ndra ; 3, Others. Sec tion 9 H ouse pla n ts, With God ." Processio nal radio statio ns, the Ninth one s p ecime n , nam e d music wa s •11 Trumpet Distri ct Coast , Guard va r ieties - Divis i on A . Bl ooming plants . Cla ss A , Voluntary" and " The Headquarters said Friday. Af rican Violets , an y color ; 2 . Wedding March." Beg inning June 1, tOe B ego ni as . any co lor : J . The bride was attired in a foll owing Coast Guard Geran iums ; <1 , Impat i ens ; 5, any otl1ers . gown of ivory imported· silk stations will no longer display Division B, Non -blooming visual weather signals : Bell plants. Class 1, one plant ; 2, organza featuring a highrise two or more plan ts . bodice, wedding ring neckline Isle, Mich .; Calumet Harbor, Division c. Cacti and and long bishop sleeves. The Ill .; Muskegon, Mich.; Grand Succ ul ents. Divi sion o. Vines . entire bodice front and back Hav en , Mich .; Willme tte, Divi si on E . Ferns . was accented with imported Ill · Holland M' h Sec li On 10 Hanging ., • IC .; Ba s kets ~ o·r or more plants, Alencon lace motifs and tiny Mic higan City, Ind .; St. nam ed vari et ies - Di v i sio n seed pearls. Motifs of lace Jo.seph , Mich.; Marquette, A. Bl oo ming pl ants ; Division also accented the sleeves and M h Th d B. non -blooming p l ants ~C .; Wl er Bay Island, DIVISION IV cuff. The A-line skirt fell M1ch. EOUCA liON AL EXHIBIT S MHZ Channel 22A, for up-to. -- Exhibit A , Mrs . Vi rgin ia gracefully to the floor and cove r t , Open Gate Gar den extended into a chapel train date weather reports . Storm Cl ub ; Exhibit B. Mrs . Bert ina repor ts will be broadcast at Sme ltz er , French Clly in back. A deep fl ounce highlighted the skirt and a rd en Club . 1•'7 .1MHZ a fteraninitialcall GaDIV ISION V - SP ECI AL on Channel 16. EXHIB I TS Out side En . tran ce Cl ub . wayside Garden z; ll~l~l~l~!tt~l~~~~~~Im~t:~~~:t:n:;~~~:~:~:~:t~:~: G:r~~dn ~,au ~~ d- op':ne~~ ~: Gard en Club Co -o rd inators , SUMMER COOLERS THE TOE THONG SIZES 5 TO 10 SMART SLING BACK, CORK WEDGE HEEL ON BROWN OR WHITE SIZES ·TO 10 RDs '"itriti•iio----1 - WHITE OR NAVY BLUE ·2~!t99 SIZES TO 10 FOR LADIESAND TEENS STURDY CANVAS UPPERS WITH SPONGE CUSHIONED INSOLES, DECK DESIGN SOLES AN ARTS AND CRAFTS show and ice cream social will be held at Howes Grove Park, Belpre on Saturday, June a, sponsored by the Belpre Jaycees. The Meigs C01mty Senior Citizens will wke part in the event and will have on display a Bicentennial quilt . Mrs. WilliamS. jackson Fr ench Ci t y Garden Club , Gall ipolis G'arden Club , Rio Gra nd e Garden Club , vinton ' Frie ndship GardeJl Club , Wayside Garden Club , Ye Olde V i llage Garden Club, Award s are : Tri -Co lo r Ribbon (b lu e-red · yellow) , the T ri . co t o r Aware! is available to a blu e ribbon winner In th e Artis lic Di v i sion classes in which al l fres h cut plant materia l is used . Creativity Award (purple) - the Cr ea ti vity Award is ava i l able to a blu e ri bbon winner in the artist ic division classes in whic h the exhibit consists of materia l of t he designer's choice , but some fresh p l ant meter fal m ust be inc lud ed . Junior Achieveme n t ( red wh ile b lu e !. this award shall be given to the o utstand in g artistic or educational or tlorticultural e)(h ibit in t h e Jun ior Sec t ion. Award of Merit !orange), thi s award is e)( f ended to the horticultural exhibit ludged as rne .fiJleST 1n 1h e H or iicutt ura l Division . Swee pstakes ?brow n -g r een ye ll ow) , this award sh a ll ' b e given to the one e)( h l bilor in the Hortic ult ural Division having t he mo st points . Point schedu l e as follows : blue , f ive points ; red , th ree po ints ; ye ll ow , two points ; w hi te , on e poin t. Speci a I, green ribbon ; f irst. blu e r ibbon ; seco n d , red ribbon , th ird , ye llow r ibbo n ; honorab l e mention , Wl1 i te rib bo n NAMES OMITTED GALLIPOLIS - Wayn e Troul, Nelson Gardner, John Mayes, Augustine Thomas, Robert Sprieg el, Warren Sheets. Shelby Clagg , Marvin Deckard and Remo Rocchi ha ve ea rned 30 ·year consecutive membership in the WW . Their names wer • unintentionally omitted fro ... an earlier lisi published in tr.e Tribune. showe r of Alencon lace motifs cascaded dow n the front of the skirt and around the back. The hemline was edged with matching lace. Her veil was · of imported ivory silk illusion edged with·matching Alendon lace an d held in place with a Juliet cap covered with matching lace and pearls. Ma rsha Jean Morbitzer was her sister's maid of honor. Attendants were Mrs. Michae l Jenkin s, Joan Greeno, Mary Cooper and the bride 's cousins, Mrs . Dennis Smith, Karen Davis and Sharon Manley. The bride's cousin, Teresa Manley, wa's junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were ivory imported print organdy with tiny pink ro set te s sca tt ered throughout. The full gathered skirt was accented wi th two matchin g ruffl es of eyelet. Jef.f rey Pinnick served as best man . Sea ting guests were the bridegroom's brothers, Jeffrey and David Jackson ;. the bride's brothers, William and Matthew Morbilzer; Curtis Renwick, Michael Ennis and David Reale, · Pickerington. A reception and sit down n.nner was held at Heimat Party Raus in Grove City following the ceremony. The bride is employed by the Columbus Police Department and her husband, by United Parcel Service and Grant Hospital. The couple left lor a wedding trip to Williams· burg, Va. and Washington , D. ' iN KEEPING with the Bicentennial, red , while and blue jackets have been placed on the Pomeroy parking meter poles '' by Mayor Clarence· Andrews and meter patrolman Robert •• Hawley. ' PLANS TO WED .:_ Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Saunders, Rt. 1, Crown City are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Deborah Sue, to Mark Anthony Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. rred Sanders, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. The wedding will be an event of 2 p.m. June 6 at the Mercerville Baptist Church, Mercerville, with the Rev. Jack Templeton officiating. The custom of open church will be observed. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride . MEMORIAL. DAY SPECIAL. Extra Fancy Cut Glads - $S.7S doz. Elephant Ear Bulbs . Pot Mums Everbearing Strawberry Plants Bedding Plants . Geraniums Coleus Begonias Petunias Impatiens, etc. Tomatoes, Peppers, Cabbage ''We Grow Our Own Plants" c. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Kay Marlene Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John r . Hoffman, BOK 442, New Ha ven received a master of music education with vocal emphasis degree at commencement eKerc ises .. " '' ..•., HILL HAS DEGREE RACINE - A record number of 1,106 persons reeeived ' degrees at Mqtehead State University's spl'ing commencement, incl~ing . Dallas Arthur Hill , BS:degree. •• ,,, •• ' ., ..• " ' ~ ..•'. ".• ,, • "·' . \' ..... ."'.•' .....,..• r: •• \ Vh .~tl 'l l'l cPEDDLER 'S PANTRY " t• COKE pk. 8 16 oz. •.1~~DEPOSIT NICE SELECTION OF ,. "' • ,,•u Memorial Day Flowers .. Open Sunday 9-11 All day Monday, 9-12 Midnight · ~ r. "" ,. ,. ,, ... ' '' ' ." ' STATE& THIRD ,," I ,,.•. - Ill ~ r. ... "" " $}776 NATURAL COLOR AGES 3 MO. • 12 YR. ·CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - NO WAITING FREE PARKING GROVER'S STUDIO SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-7494 • REG. 39' YD. Closed Mon. 9-5 Tue. Wed . Fri. Sat. 9. 9 Thurs. Eve . .Ul)' '- 1'11111~ ROUTE 35 NORTH OF HOLlER HOSPITAL Plenty of Free Parking •~ .Pat's NATIONWIDE FIGURAMA Girls Get Ready to wear those swimsuits this summer• Visit Pat's Figurama PAT'S NATIONWIDE FIGURAMA HOURS: 10.5 TUE. THRU SAT., TILL 8 ON THURS. : ~ '· ""u ,.' One-8x10 Two-5x7 Nine-Wallet FOR ·ONLY MEMORI4L SELL-A-BRAT/ON t• 111 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA o·o: •.·. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL DONELLI'S PIZZA · NON ROLL ' •,. If ELASTIC . " 00 -" 4 yds. s1 ... • • ' • lll, jlll l' GALLI POLIS, 0. ao.·. ·~· . ~t~t.5mtc, lltThis Week Special r ~ IHI ' Ill Would Iike to help every bride and groom enjoy choosing the dinne rware, flatware . crystal and linens , t he cookware and home accessories that they will tr eas ure for years . Our br id a l reg is try offers c~nven fence and ease for your tam fly and fnends . Call or come in for the personal . attention of our bridal con sultant during or after hours. • •• '•· "r u "' ...'. '· "... .. K,llh• ' •11lf1 , ( !)(JJdl l\,1 11''- ,Ill ' gre,ll llh' .L'> •• ~ th•· I l. ilto11 \ ll.i l ltt l'11111 • ' " "• r---~ ~ • '• ..'· MEMORIAL DAY WORk DOT/ *· ·o· ..+.,;.. ·0. ... . • •' ~ WILL. BE OPEN tllEW KID'S GO/~~ TO JOIN OUR •• ••• " FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE t • "• CONVENIENT . FOOD MART 7PM .._r•• 330 Second Aven,un I D0k)'r K~Oil.) IF IF/AT SALE SLATED POMEROY - '!'here will be a rummage sale at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church June 1, 2and 3, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by United Methodist Women. "• ,."" ,,' }QAM TIL Mash will serve refresh· menls . Mts. Brenda Haggy and Mrs . Darla Hawley will serve as secretary and treasurer of the Bible School. Those wishing to register may call the Rev. Floyd Shook, 992-5:126. FUNNY BUSINESS at George Pea~bdy College for Teachers May 8. Dr . John Dunworth, president of Peabody, conferred the degrees, and Dr. Terrel H. Bell, U. S. Com· missi oner of Education, delivered the commencement addr ess to the 208th graduating class . r. MONDAY, MAY ~ 31st POMEROY - Vacation f'olrn~r, Mrs. Lindn Foster Bible School will be held at and , Mrs. C~thy Scarberry; the Laurel Cliff Free Nilrsery teachers , Mrs. Jean Methodist Church Monday Wright and Mrs , Ida Mae . through ~·r tday, June 7 Marlin. Mrs. Darla Harley will through 11 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children and young serve as, planls t. Mrs. Alapeople ages three through the dine Baker and Mr.s . Ann teens are invited . "God's Love is Jesus" is the Bible School theme in classes for each age group. A program and display or handcrafts will be presented for parents and friends Sunday night , June 1·3 at 7:30 p.m. The Bible School stall includes: Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, co-<lireclors ; Youth t.!achers, Mrs. Sharon Wright · and Mrs. Mildred Jacobs ; Junior teachers, Mrs . Shirley rriend and Mrs . Patty Johnson ; Primary teachers, Mrs . Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Jane Jacobs, and Sherr i Clark, helper; Beginner teac hers, Mrs , Sharon Degree received recently . UNDERSTAND today is Mary Chancey's birthday. Best wishes for a HAPPY DAY ! State Route No. 325-3 mi. south of Rio Grande PHONE 245-9181 Mrs . Leu Buzzard , Mrs . Gary Caterberry, · Sue Lieving, Mrs . William Zuspan Jr., Beverly Rousll , Denise Grinstead, Lind~ Bwngard· ner, Mrs. Ronald Thompson and Mrs. Donna Grinstead. Sending gifts were Mrs. Cruirles Carroll, Miss Carol Stanley, Mrs. Fred Samsel, Debbie and Lorinda , Mrs. Norma Bumgardner, Miss Lynn Kearns, Mrs .. Mabel Esque and Miss Lisa Pethtel. Mrs . John McDaniel, Betty Kelly, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. Alfred Stewart, Sheila Ohlinger and Mrs. Terry Henry. Mr s . .Gene Riley, Mrs. Faye Ball , Mrs . James Lewis, Mrs. John Litchfield, Mrs . Mike ljeving , Mrs. Earl Edwards, Mrs. Paul Huber and CheryL Mrs . .Robert Roach, Mrs. Kalh,rine Russell, Mrs. Lew King, Mrs. Glenn Thompson, Mrs. Clara Lewis and Tammy, and Tammy Hart. Deborah Sue saunders THE MEIGS COUNTY Senior Citizens will also be active during Regatta weekend. Arts and cra fts displays and demonstrations wiU be given on June 19, on Lynn Street. Eura Largent will demonstra le rug looming, Lincoln Russell and Elwood Phillips will demonstrate the art of chair caning, Vida Green will demonstrate broomstick lace, Norma Curtis, tatting, and there will be quilting demonstrations by Myrtle Birchfield, Thora Blackwood, Marie Chapman, Alice Grant, Margaret Johoson, Elvira Barr, Louise Eden and Mary Frances Baumgardner. Art class demonstrations by Margaret Ella Lewis, Ralph , Kern and Ernie Wells, William Grueser will display dulcimers, Ray Oliver, leather craft and the Meigs Muzzle Loading Club will demonstrate loading old guns. . . It looks like the senior citizens will be very busy. liTIU BEAVER GREENHOUSE Zerkle; Mrs. Jeff Harb~echt, Miss Joyce Riley, Mrs , Leonard · rtelds and Mrs. John Pauley. Mindy Raynes, Mandy Howard, Mrs . Raymond Fields, Mrs. Carl Gibbs and Carletta, Mrs. Dan Knight, Kimberly Knight and Beth Knight. Mrs . Kenneth Holbrook, Mrs. Roland Gibbs, Mrs. Connie Gibbs, Mrs . Marilyn Rlchards, Mrs. Louise Roush, Mrs. Ralph Cartwright and Mrs. Dwight Sayre. Mrs . Ray Roush , Mrs. George Zuspan Jr., Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Clifford Schools, Mrs. Douglas Hemsley, Miss Marilyn Gibbs, Mrs. Wanda Hill and Tammy . Mrs . John Zuspan, Mrs. Raymond · McFarland, Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mrs . Dayton Raynes, Mrs. Charles Roush and Becky, Mrs. William Zuspan Sr. and Sarah and Pa ula Bocook. · Mrs . Brooks Edwards, MASON, W. Va . - Miss Cindy Grinstead, br id~leet of Steve Buzzard was honored with a pre-nuptial shower (ecenlly in the social room of th e Christian Brethren Olurch In Mason. Hostesses for the evening Mindy Raynes. Mrs. _ Raym ond McFarland and Denise Grinstead. • A color scheme of spring pastels was used , with streamers suspended from the ceiling to the table which held the gifts. The table was covered with a white tablecloth and at each end or the table were vases of fresh cut flowers in spring shades. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Kimberly Knight , Mrs. George wuspan, Jr., and Mrs. Connie Gibbs. Mter the honoree opened her gifts, refreshments were served. The guest list included Mrs. Lewis Burton Jr ., Mrs. Carroll Knight, Mrs. Donald By Katie Crow ttl' rn front ot lr iplyCIL commr l fce . may be by rilngt;m e n 1 using a in formal tea table , set for 2, " natural " cont a i ner : i .e ., on squar e card table , to be rock , driftwood . tog . e tc. furn ished b'y exhibilor . All Ex h tb ito r 's cho ice of fr esh plant material. Eligible material, i n c luding some tor Tr i Co lor Four entries . Clais 10 The President f resh plant material. To be stag ed in front or a tr ip ty ch En tertains Ttle Ambasndors 46" x 1<~" x 12 ", furn is h ed by - a Fran c-e ; b . Eng land ; c . commiltee . m ay be painted Spa in , d Japan . A f orma l dinn er table, se t or cove r e d oy ex h ib i tor El i g ib l e tor Cr eativ i t y for size ; using all fr esh pl ant malcri al . Table size : 30" x A ward . f-our entr ie s. Class 6 Morning Sun- 1'1' '. furn i shed by committee . beams A breakfast tray , E l igible for TriCo l or Class 11 -· The Pres id ent 's using a·ll fr esh olanl mat er i al. An arrangemen' lray to be fu r ni shed by Ofl ice ex hib i tor N ovices only . Fo ur suitab le f or a mah's o ffi ce . E)(hibitor ' s c!'loice of entries Cla ss 1 Ttle Fox H U'nt at mater i a l, using some fr esh MI . Vernon -:- Buffet tabl e se t plant material. Acces sories for six. intorma t, E xhibitor's permitted . 'To be staged In choice of mater ial. incl uding fr ont of a t r ipty ch AS" x 14" x some fr es h plant material. 12", furnished by r: ommittee . tor Creativity Eligible f or Creativity E l igib l e Award . T ab le SIIe ' 30'' X 72 ", AWard . Four en t ries . Cl ass. 12 .,.- Bicentennial furnish ed by comm i nee . Ce lebration - A n Exhibit ion FOur en tr ies . Class · 8 Th e Inaugural Tab le Pictur e, using all fr esh Ball - A rhythmic fr ccf orm plant mat eriaL incorporating des ign , exhibi tor ' s choi ce of red whit e and blue c o l ors materia l , inclu ding some only To be staged in front of fre sh plant materia l, t o be a irip t ych 48 " x 24" x 12", staged on iJ pedestal 17 " high , f urn iShed by commitlee. to b e IJ " in diam eter , lltrnished by covered by exhibitor . Eligible commitTee . Eligible tor for TriColor , Four entric:s . Division 11 - Horticulture : Cre at Jvity Award . Four Sec tion 1 -'-- Rose.s entries . Cl ass 9 lady Washing1on Division A , Hybr id T ea Roses , one bloom , w it h tvn vites You to Tea An tol lage , named va r i ety Cl ass t, red ; 2. pink ; 3, white ; 4 . ye t tow : 5, or ange, apr i co t or sa l m'bn blend . Division B - Grandillora Roses, one stem wi th f ol iage , nam ed variety, a ny co lor . Division C. F l orabunda Rose s, one stem with foliag e, named variety . Class 1, r ed , 2. pink , 3. while or yellow ; A. orange , apricot or sar mon b lend . Sec tion 2 Peonies , one stem , nam ed v ar ieties Class 1. red , 2, pink . 3. white . Sec tion 3 - Iris, on e stem , nam ed varie t ies . any color Di vision A , bearded . Cla ss l, tall ; 2. medium ; J, dwarf . Division B. Beardless , Cl ass 1, ta ll ; J , medi u m ; J , dwa r f . SectiQn 4 Lil ies, on e stem , named varieties. any colo r - Cld ss 1, Trump et ; 2 . Upwa rd faci n g, 3, Ou tward t acin9 . Section 3 -- Pe rennials , one stem, a ny colo r ,_ named '' varieties Di vis i on A , daisies , ClasS 1, Sha ste , 2. Pai nt ed ; 3. Others . Division B. Co lumbine plan t rn alcr ritl to b e Katie's Korner L COKE 6 CAN PACK $100 VI'S BEAUTY SALON SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Suggests that you start your summer fun with a new cut and permanent wave f01 . . a cool easy care style that will keep you looking your hest in the sun. Call for Appointment or Walk In 446·2600 Jewell WITH ANY 3.00 PURCHASE 1 AITowood Maria Hanson · Merrilyn Pridenwr•• Sharon Kin caid SPRING VALLEY PLAZA 446-3800 . 1 ~;~' , Today 's Bride Chooses ', J }11 \ \ China j 1~,~~·. Armetale f 't(~':t\ ~ Stoneware ·' ~~ \ ) ' Crystal / .; ~.! ~\\)•; Pewter Flatware Armetale ll Flatware ·. '·' 1 Invitations. Wedding Books. Party Books, Loan Service for Reception, 24 Hour Service on Napkins, Attendants Gifts. Bridal and Gift Registry . AT ~-w ~Bon Mon. ·Sol. ID "'7 Spring ..Valley Plaza Welcomes You• ••• �• • I . BIG JIM'S Closed Sundays So Employees Can Spend Day Wrth ·Fami~ PRICES IN THIS AD START TUESDAY COUPON tOO BONUS OOM INO SUGAR WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB GROUND BEEF OR MORE : 5-LB. BAG 00 FLAVORS PKGS. Radford-Little betrothed · POMEIIOY - Mr. and Mrs. Hollin Hadford, Rl. :1, Hoad . Miss Radford is a 1912 Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs . gradua te of Meigs Hi gh Bill!.illle, Ill . I , Middleport , SC hool and 11 1975 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center are r-tnn oundng the c ng~1gement cmd tt J>p r unc h in~ mmr i a~e of their d 1ildre n, Sc hool of Nursing_ She is employed pml time at the Cun nie Lu Rad ru rd, t.llld · O' Bicness H u~pital in Athens Dougi<JS William Little . and wlllrereive her bachelor The weddi n~ will be on of science degree in nursing even t of Aug. 7, 2:30 p.m. With i n Au gust f r om Ohi o ]Ire nuptial lliUSic to slw·l at 2 Uni\'erslty . p.m., at the Huck Springs Mr. Lillie IS 11 1972 graduate United Methodist Chu rc h. of Meigs High SchooL He The gracious cus tom of graductted fi;um Ohi o State open et1un:h will be observed University in March with a for the wedding. A reception bac helor of science degree in Will [oiJ ow <II the h Ull I~ l!f the Bu sin ess Admin tst rati on, bri tle 's paren Is. Hock Springs smnma cum laude. LOCUST MIDDLEPORT OHIO : meet in g Monclny a! Sl. Pe ter ·s Epi sc opal Chur ch upening witllthe pledge to the fiag fo lloweU by an audicm:e response stm:y led. by Cubmas ter Frank DiClemente. The pack 's pluns for the summ er we re uutlincd starti ng with lht: MenHirial Day Parade and the Cub Scout Olympics J une l!J. DispJ:.l}'S included wolf and be<:~r hea d s m uld ed tt nd painted by Den l , fi rst place POMEROY -- With Memorial Day weekend activities here, the bi centennial wagon train next weekend, the Regatta two weeks beyond that and lhen the Fourth of July telebrations and Railroad Days, It's difficult to skip through June and July to August and a look at the Meigs County Fair, but we must because plans are m•ving righloheod. Again this year Addalou Lewis will serve as chairman of the domestic' arts department at the fair and this being the bJcentcnntal she's mcorporaung several new features Into the schedule. One new class is tor bicentennial quilts eiU•er In design ilr ('()lor . TI1ere 's al!ll a class for bicentennial gowns, made for this year's celebrations, along with one for crocheted, needlepoint and patchwork cUShions carrying out the 2001h birthday th eme . Another new feature are the classes for bicentennial or Hntique aprons and pillow cases with crochet trlm . TI1e clothing classes remain about the same but classes for coats or capes, men's _suits, and jackets and trousers have been added, along with a division lor woodcarving or wood objects, plaster paris molds, 11nd useful llems made from lr11 sh. Now gel busy . ~ • • • •119 79~ .. " ~ ~ ~·- ~ - ~ -.... ~ ~ ..•• ~ •• ,....• "' . .. country. COLUMBIA SWISS 'STEAK ,: SLICED BACON I I I ... ' 24 oz. w It will be titled "Spangled Sugge•tlons for a Clrcus11lemed Cuisine" - now that 's a mouU1fuL The educational division of The Greatest Show on Eartt) headed by a retired editor of "Today's Education ," the officia l monthly journal of the National Education AS!llciation , I> providing at no "'st a complete circus-themed educational curriculwn . ·· ~ u •• v ~ . M -•• ' MRS. LUCY GAUL will be home this week after having spent the past week in Cuyahoga Falls, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Summers Haught, while attending special services al the Ca thedral of Tomorrow where Bob Harrington, "The Cllaplaln of Bourbon Street," h!!S been speaking. Barbara Sargent had al!ll been with lhe HHughts, her sister and brother-in-law, but returned horne Tuesday . She attended services at the Cathedral last Sunday, • w ~ ••• . M .... ... . u ~ TALENTED Linda Mayer surprised her classmates with small ceramic purple panthers at the Pomeroy High School Alumni banquet last night. Next month she'll be ope ning a cerat~ic shop in Pomeroy . .ROAST ... ' ~~~--~~------~------------------~~~~~~------------------------~----------~ . -- ~ • . LUCAL " SEENS" . - Karen Griffith accepting employmen t at the Orient Slate Hospital as a nurse's aide with an eye on the activities therapist job which Is lo open In a few months ... Jane Walton planning a trip to California with her mother lor a visit with relatives there ... ~ .. • •• "' Graduation attended • ~ C:rny Davies presented the Arr ow of Li ght to Eri c POMEROY - Mrs . Barbara Sargent, Chester, and Miss Mary Lee, Pomeroy, accompanied Mrs . Belly Will, Pomeroy, to North · Gallia High School Friday evening, . May 21, lo attend co mmencement exercises !here. Mrs . Will's son, Mike, was a member of the graduating class. Also attending were Mrs. Leona Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Reedsville. Following graduation Mrs. Sargent, Miss Lee and Mrs. Will went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and fami ly, Bidwell, for Ice cream and cake, honoring Thoma sancl Pat DiClemente . Eric Thomas t~ lso received hi s pa ck gradu a ti on cer· tifi eatc . Fo\l uwing the cerc!llo n~· the sc uuts led the pack in em aJvancemenl son g Ed nine-year-old, Tri-sta te Area Cou ncil Pin ewood Derby Championship trophy, won b}• Daniel closed with tile Cub Andy DiCiemen te May 22 at Scout ben edi ction and !he Hun tin gton Scout -a-rama, refr eslnner) I.') were se rved. : md !wo geolog ist projects from the Webclos Den . Award s were given l.o the foll owing Sl'Ouls: Tim Bush, sport sman, an d. Er ic Thoma s. outdoorsnwn . MOREHEAD. Ky. - A record number of 1,106 persons received degrees -at Morehead S IHt~ University's spring commencement , includin g seve n fr om the TWO 0Ml1'TED ..• .. IT 'S C:NTERTAINMENT, not t'<lucalion , that comes to rnir.d when you think of Ringling Bros. and Bamum and Bailey Circus. 1-LB. However, the circus people are embarking on a twomillion dollar nationwide educational prograni and are now In ROLL PKG. LB. the process of accwnulating clrcuHhemed recipes for a cook--------~~--------""----. ._ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ book to be utilized by home economics Instructors across the CHUCK re ceived Cub Scnulin g's hiKhes t award . Participating Fountai n OJ nd Webelos C;u\ Davies. Webelos Den Leader CHOPPED FISH & CHIPS SAGE OR HONEY BEE WIENERS SAUSAGE SIRLOIN 12 OZ. PKG. STYLE BONELESS A ceremony wa s held for Brad Hood, Bear Dav id 49! BALLARD I lw o W ~ be l os scout s whu in the crmdlcligl1ting we re Bobcat Bern ie Niehm, Wolf PORK LIVER SUPERIORS lb. Summer plans outlined GM.I. lPOLI S - Cub Seo ul Puck 205 held its May pack SLICED ARM ROAST 2 LB. BOX 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ------------------------------·-------------------------------· ~-----------------------------BATTER & BAKE CORNER PEARL & CHUCK ROAST ~ FRIED CHICKEN aae WITH PURCHASE OF 7.50 OR MORE ORDER : Connie Radford, Douglas Little BANQUET •• 1hpValue Stamps WITH COUPON AND '10.00 ORDER EXPIRES 6-5-76 UMIT COUPON COOKIES ASST. 200BONUS ' 1bp\al.ue Stamps a ... Mike and Che rlyn McFarland, also a member of the class . ..•• ~ "' FINAL OAY SET RIO GRANDE - Final testing date to•enroll In the Practical Nursing SChool of Buckeye Hills Career Center here will be JIUie 26 at 9 a.m . The applicant must have an application form with iee and high school transcript or G.E.D. on record at the school office before admission for testing. Call the school for further information. K ...•• ......• •• ~ .." ~ ~ . ~ ..... .. A .-... -... .• • IUO GHA NDE - Anita Gail Belville, Rl. 2, Crown City , and Sondra Jabbapour, Ge~llipolis , will be among the 125 men and women Gallipolis a.-ea . Local grmluates include : g•·aduating from Rio Grande Joa n Maxine Darst, AMED, College-Comm unity College Rio Grande; .Jane Lea Smilh , today at 2::!0 p.m . They will AAA , Patri ot: Lind a Ann both graduat e cum laude with COt'hran, BUS , Brenda Kay a bachelor S de gree in Gibson, BUS, Mike D. Noe , elementary education . Their BS , William McKean Pegg, nam es were unintentionally RS, I ,arr)• Eugene Snowden, omitted (rom an emlier list BS. Gallipol is. published. ~ New For Memorial Day ' FROM ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ,. .-.. 1 ~ -•• ~ ~ ~ ~ ' Pal.t,.ul Ad·~· ' •l•n 9 NEW For Judge of The Court of Appeals 14th Dl!tricll Franklin Sheeter X YELLOW ONIONS 23¢LB. SOLID CABBAGE CUCUMBERS EA. CARROTS llB. SUNSHINE HEAD LB. c YOUR CHOICE DOG FOOD LETTUCE PKG. OF 1 H~DS • • • ARMOUR'S 22 POTTED MEAT 5 25 LB. BAG CANS $100 .•• We have hundreds of monuments to choose from: Have your memorial personalized so that 11 has real meaning. Our memorials preserve forever the memory of life on earth. r···-·couPoN·----, I I I Lillian Monument Company , Pomeroy or Vinton , Ohio. I I Please send me FREE booklets showing m.emorials printed In full color with sll:es and prices .listed . ( ) Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call it my home. TEEN QUEEN MUSTARD Marshmallow 32 oz. lO Ol 10 LB. 47¢ Judge Sheeler BAG Republican Primary June 8, J976 P.ald ·r..- , Uw ~&U CommJI!e4!, fo)o•trdl Kutu tlmn. ·- Rof)frt .li. MI~WI, Trt••rer: AIMII, ~-- ,, ... I BAG .-. JET PUFFED ... . ___ 44¢ BLACK PEPPER 8 oz. 99¢ I I Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. '. 1 I I I 1 I I II Name------------------------~ I Street or Route---- - - - - - - - - - - - --1 City or Town Phone ·----------------- I iJ Simply m~ll the Convenient Coupon ... Ci!ll ... Write ... or come m. Transportation gladly rurnlshed to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation, Display near Pomeroy .Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. - ---- - ··- I . �• • I . BIG JIM'S Closed Sundays So Employees Can Spend Day Wrth ·Fami~ PRICES IN THIS AD START TUESDAY COUPON tOO BONUS OOM INO SUGAR WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB GROUND BEEF OR MORE : 5-LB. BAG 00 FLAVORS PKGS. Radford-Little betrothed · POMEIIOY - Mr. and Mrs. Hollin Hadford, Rl. :1, Hoad . Miss Radford is a 1912 Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs . gradua te of Meigs Hi gh Bill!.illle, Ill . I , Middleport , SC hool and 11 1975 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center are r-tnn oundng the c ng~1gement cmd tt J>p r unc h in~ mmr i a~e of their d 1ildre n, Sc hool of Nursing_ She is employed pml time at the Cun nie Lu Rad ru rd, t.llld · O' Bicness H u~pital in Athens Dougi<JS William Little . and wlllrereive her bachelor The weddi n~ will be on of science degree in nursing even t of Aug. 7, 2:30 p.m. With i n Au gust f r om Ohi o ]Ire nuptial lliUSic to slw·l at 2 Uni\'erslty . p.m., at the Huck Springs Mr. Lillie IS 11 1972 graduate United Methodist Chu rc h. of Meigs High SchooL He The gracious cus tom of graductted fi;um Ohi o State open et1un:h will be observed University in March with a for the wedding. A reception bac helor of science degree in Will [oiJ ow <II the h Ull I~ l!f the Bu sin ess Admin tst rati on, bri tle 's paren Is. Hock Springs smnma cum laude. LOCUST MIDDLEPORT OHIO : meet in g Monclny a! Sl. Pe ter ·s Epi sc opal Chur ch upening witllthe pledge to the fiag fo lloweU by an audicm:e response stm:y led. by Cubmas ter Frank DiClemente. The pack 's pluns for the summ er we re uutlincd starti ng with lht: MenHirial Day Parade and the Cub Scout Olympics J une l!J. DispJ:.l}'S included wolf and be<:~r hea d s m uld ed tt nd painted by Den l , fi rst place POMEROY -- With Memorial Day weekend activities here, the bi centennial wagon train next weekend, the Regatta two weeks beyond that and lhen the Fourth of July telebrations and Railroad Days, It's difficult to skip through June and July to August and a look at the Meigs County Fair, but we must because plans are m•ving righloheod. Again this year Addalou Lewis will serve as chairman of the domestic' arts department at the fair and this being the bJcentcnntal she's mcorporaung several new features Into the schedule. One new class is tor bicentennial quilts eiU•er In design ilr ('()lor . TI1ere 's al!ll a class for bicentennial gowns, made for this year's celebrations, along with one for crocheted, needlepoint and patchwork cUShions carrying out the 2001h birthday th eme . Another new feature are the classes for bicentennial or Hntique aprons and pillow cases with crochet trlm . TI1e clothing classes remain about the same but classes for coats or capes, men's _suits, and jackets and trousers have been added, along with a division lor woodcarving or wood objects, plaster paris molds, 11nd useful llems made from lr11 sh. Now gel busy . ~ • • • •119 79~ .. " ~ ~ ~·- ~ - ~ -.... ~ ~ ..•• ~ •• ,....• "' . .. country. COLUMBIA SWISS 'STEAK ,: SLICED BACON I I I ... ' 24 oz. w It will be titled "Spangled Sugge•tlons for a Clrcus11lemed Cuisine" - now that 's a mouU1fuL The educational division of The Greatest Show on Eartt) headed by a retired editor of "Today's Education ," the officia l monthly journal of the National Education AS!llciation , I> providing at no "'st a complete circus-themed educational curriculwn . ·· ~ u •• v ~ . M -•• ' MRS. LUCY GAUL will be home this week after having spent the past week in Cuyahoga Falls, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Summers Haught, while attending special services al the Ca thedral of Tomorrow where Bob Harrington, "The Cllaplaln of Bourbon Street," h!!S been speaking. Barbara Sargent had al!ll been with lhe HHughts, her sister and brother-in-law, but returned horne Tuesday . She attended services at the Cathedral last Sunday, • w ~ ••• . M .... ... . u ~ TALENTED Linda Mayer surprised her classmates with small ceramic purple panthers at the Pomeroy High School Alumni banquet last night. Next month she'll be ope ning a cerat~ic shop in Pomeroy . .ROAST ... ' ~~~--~~------~------------------~~~~~~------------------------~----------~ . -- ~ • . LUCAL " SEENS" . - Karen Griffith accepting employmen t at the Orient Slate Hospital as a nurse's aide with an eye on the activities therapist job which Is lo open In a few months ... Jane Walton planning a trip to California with her mother lor a visit with relatives there ... ~ .. • •• "' Graduation attended • ~ C:rny Davies presented the Arr ow of Li ght to Eri c POMEROY - Mrs . Barbara Sargent, Chester, and Miss Mary Lee, Pomeroy, accompanied Mrs . Belly Will, Pomeroy, to North · Gallia High School Friday evening, . May 21, lo attend co mmencement exercises !here. Mrs . Will's son, Mike, was a member of the graduating class. Also attending were Mrs. Leona Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Reedsville. Following graduation Mrs. Sargent, Miss Lee and Mrs. Will went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and fami ly, Bidwell, for Ice cream and cake, honoring Thoma sancl Pat DiClemente . Eric Thomas t~ lso received hi s pa ck gradu a ti on cer· tifi eatc . Fo\l uwing the cerc!llo n~· the sc uuts led the pack in em aJvancemenl son g Ed nine-year-old, Tri-sta te Area Cou ncil Pin ewood Derby Championship trophy, won b}• Daniel closed with tile Cub Andy DiCiemen te May 22 at Scout ben edi ction and !he Hun tin gton Scout -a-rama, refr eslnner) I.') were se rved. : md !wo geolog ist projects from the Webclos Den . Award s were given l.o the foll owing Sl'Ouls: Tim Bush, sport sman, an d. Er ic Thoma s. outdoorsnwn . MOREHEAD. Ky. - A record number of 1,106 persons received degrees -at Morehead S IHt~ University's spring commencement , includin g seve n fr om the TWO 0Ml1'TED ..• .. IT 'S C:NTERTAINMENT, not t'<lucalion , that comes to rnir.d when you think of Ringling Bros. and Bamum and Bailey Circus. 1-LB. However, the circus people are embarking on a twomillion dollar nationwide educational prograni and are now In ROLL PKG. LB. the process of accwnulating clrcuHhemed recipes for a cook--------~~--------""----. ._ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ book to be utilized by home economics Instructors across the CHUCK re ceived Cub Scnulin g's hiKhes t award . Participating Fountai n OJ nd Webelos C;u\ Davies. Webelos Den Leader CHOPPED FISH & CHIPS SAGE OR HONEY BEE WIENERS SAUSAGE SIRLOIN 12 OZ. PKG. STYLE BONELESS A ceremony wa s held for Brad Hood, Bear Dav id 49! BALLARD I lw o W ~ be l os scout s whu in the crmdlcligl1ting we re Bobcat Bern ie Niehm, Wolf PORK LIVER SUPERIORS lb. Summer plans outlined GM.I. lPOLI S - Cub Seo ul Puck 205 held its May pack SLICED ARM ROAST 2 LB. BOX 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ------------------------------·-------------------------------· ~-----------------------------BATTER & BAKE CORNER PEARL & CHUCK ROAST ~ FRIED CHICKEN aae WITH PURCHASE OF 7.50 OR MORE ORDER : Connie Radford, Douglas Little BANQUET •• 1hpValue Stamps WITH COUPON AND '10.00 ORDER EXPIRES 6-5-76 UMIT COUPON COOKIES ASST. 200BONUS ' 1bp\al.ue Stamps a ... Mike and Che rlyn McFarland, also a member of the class . ..•• ~ "' FINAL OAY SET RIO GRANDE - Final testing date to•enroll In the Practical Nursing SChool of Buckeye Hills Career Center here will be JIUie 26 at 9 a.m . The applicant must have an application form with iee and high school transcript or G.E.D. on record at the school office before admission for testing. Call the school for further information. K ...•• ......• •• ~ .." ~ ~ . ~ ..... .. A .-... -... .• • IUO GHA NDE - Anita Gail Belville, Rl. 2, Crown City , and Sondra Jabbapour, Ge~llipolis , will be among the 125 men and women Gallipolis a.-ea . Local grmluates include : g•·aduating from Rio Grande Joa n Maxine Darst, AMED, College-Comm unity College Rio Grande; .Jane Lea Smilh , today at 2::!0 p.m . They will AAA , Patri ot: Lind a Ann both graduat e cum laude with COt'hran, BUS , Brenda Kay a bachelor S de gree in Gibson, BUS, Mike D. Noe , elementary education . Their BS , William McKean Pegg, nam es were unintentionally RS, I ,arr)• Eugene Snowden, omitted (rom an emlier list BS. Gallipol is. published. ~ New For Memorial Day ' FROM ~ LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. ,. .-.. 1 ~ -•• ~ ~ ~ ~ ' Pal.t,.ul Ad·~· ' •l•n 9 NEW For Judge of The Court of Appeals 14th Dl!tricll Franklin Sheeter X YELLOW ONIONS 23¢LB. SOLID CABBAGE CUCUMBERS EA. CARROTS llB. SUNSHINE HEAD LB. c YOUR CHOICE DOG FOOD LETTUCE PKG. OF 1 H~DS • • • ARMOUR'S 22 POTTED MEAT 5 25 LB. BAG CANS $100 .•• We have hundreds of monuments to choose from: Have your memorial personalized so that 11 has real meaning. Our memorials preserve forever the memory of life on earth. r···-·couPoN·----, I I I Lillian Monument Company , Pomeroy or Vinton , Ohio. I I Please send me FREE booklets showing m.emorials printed In full color with sll:es and prices .listed . ( ) Kindly have an authorized Logan Monument Co. representative call it my home. TEEN QUEEN MUSTARD Marshmallow 32 oz. lO Ol 10 LB. 47¢ Judge Sheeler BAG Republican Primary June 8, J976 P.ald ·r..- , Uw ~&U CommJI!e4!, fo)o•trdl Kutu tlmn. ·- Rof)frt .li. MI~WI, Trt••rer: AIMII, ~-- ,, ... I BAG .-. JET PUFFED ... . ___ 44¢ BLACK PEPPER 8 oz. 99¢ I I Please send me details about Mausoleums without obligation. '. 1 I I I 1 I I II Name------------------------~ I Street or Route---- - - - - - - - - - - - --1 City or Town Phone ·----------------- I iJ Simply m~ll the Convenient Coupon ... Ci!ll ... Write ... or come m. Transportation gladly rurnlshed to and from any of our showrooms, without obligation, Display near Pomeroy .Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. - ---- - ··- I . �'Our House ' included on tour <:AI.LlPOLiS - Sunday, June 1:1, the Gal lipoli s bnmd1~ ~r AI\UW will !rust ils seventh Tuur uf lluuJcs from I tu 5 p.m. A number ·nr interesting homes will be upen !he public and included in the lour price is Our House lo Museum . Tickets fur the lour may be pw·clmsed a t the Park front for $2.50. The proceeds from the lour benefit young people in Gallia co unty through scholarships and worthwhile co mmuni ty projects . Th e C::lllipolis AAUW is in the top four branches in the sta te 111 monies contributed to the Fe lluwships Fund pei· ca pita of members. The homes on the tour are within walking ·distance of each other. The older homes include I he Dr. and Mrs. Charles E Holzer , Jr . home, 525 First Ave., the Mrs. Charles McGinness home, 449 Firs t Ave., "Riverby ," home of the French Art Colony and Our House Muse um . The new home on the lour is the Mr. and Mrs . Morris E. Haskins home of 1 Vine Street. Tickets may be purchased in advance by contacting Mrs .'David Johnson, 74 Cedar St., Gallipolis, at PJ 's or the Commercial & Savings Bank. Children 12 and older are permi tted on the tour . Visitors will be directed to Fortification Hi ll , whi ch overlooks the Ohio River and Gallipolis. "Riverby" wt ll be designa ted as the hospitality center where refreshmcnls will be served during the tour. "Rivct·by" at 5JO First Avenue, former home of Dr. and Mrs. Char i~s E. Holze r, Sr., is now the home of the French Art Colony. After many changes of ownership the land was plll'chased in December 1855, by Dr. George Livesa y after lhe intention of building a horne there. The Livesays built a two-story . six room brick , house with hi gh ceilings, a large froqt hall, a nd a winding stairway . Sometime afler 1870, Dr. Williall1 C. H. Needham, the seco nd ow ner, probably added the music room, dining room, a fourth bedroom, kitchen, dinette, and two baths. The family also construc tod an office and four -OUR HOUSE MUSEUM located on f' irst Ave .)n Gall ipolis is included in the seventh tour of homes spon sored by the Galli1XJlis bnmch of the AIBerkan i\ssod cJtiun of Univcrsil y Women , Cost of the tour is $2.50 per person. ON HOMES TOUH -- Hiverby, the rormer home nf Dr. and Mrs. Charles E . Holzer, or. which now houses the French Art Colony wi ll be fJ<<rt of the Homes Tour June t:l.<ponsored by the Gallipolis AI\UW . ,-;;;- -...~~330 Second Avenue ~ ~ ':: and Best Wishes to All '76 Grads. ~ ' --- &cc. !Gallipolis, Ohio _ _ ...___.._...,... 1 65 x14' KIRKUJOOO MOBILE HOME · TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS, DELUXE MODEL. '7995 UNFURNISHED was a rl cr y u£ . co mmerce ·a nd Will travel, the Ohio River. Dr . Village life ce ntered after Sr ., 1819 around the three-story ( II IJ/ll.lcr t Jf th e J-IIJizer tavern constructed by Henry E "'Pilal, purchased the home Cushing, Built of brick in the fro111 Cttrric ~md Florence Federal style, the tavern Needham ..The Holzers added boasted a taproom, public a large fronl porch , swim- and private dining rooms, a ming pool, lennis court, and ladi es' parl or , three lovely s un~~n gardens. Many bedrooms and a divided ballrepairs, suctJ as new oak room. At the rear, a separate fl~Jurs , panelling, and kitchen kitchen wa s buill . According rernudellng, also were made . to period custom, the The fla ts were converted into s truc ture could house 10 the first home of the School of guests com for tably or Nursing. More recent ad- severa l dolen in relative ditions were wrought ·iron discomfort. The name, Our fencing and a copper roof. House, was applied by the Although the swimming community beca use of pool has now been filled in , Cushing's practice of inviting the nurses ' residence built, patronage with the words, the home remains much the '·'come over to our house." same . The Cus hin gs were a Jn the foyer, a fl oating prominent family in early stairway winds to the third Gallipolis. They had come floor featuring the master originally from Boston to Ct'aftsman' s work on the Marietta in 17BB, and settled sha ping of the hand rail, in Belpre the next year. some long stretches being Henry 's brother was Ge neral sha ped of one piece of wood . tjathaniel Cushin g. His The sta irway is unique in that sister, Elizabeth Foster, was it is tota lly free of visible par t owner of Our House, support . which remained iQ the family Vi sif ors will enjoy the urtil 1865. Waterford crysl<l l chandelier In t9:l3 Dr. · a nd Mrs . love ly woodwork and Charles E. Holzer of panelli ng, ar tful plaster ·Galli polis bo ught the moldings , a painting of Mt'S. property and, during the next Holzer , as well as the current three years, restored and · art exhibit on display in the furnishedit.In 1936lhe house galleries. opened as a public museum; Henry Cushin g's Ohio in 1944 it became a State Rive r tavern, Our House, in Memorial, a gilt of the Gallipolis was the center of Holzers to the stale. The Ohio the community's social life His torical Society, adfot· many years. On In - ministrator of the dependence Day, 1820, the mem ori a l, complete ly ci tizens of the town, aflet· restored the structure and co nduc ting appropr iate refur nis hed it with apce remo ni es at the court propria te pieces in 1966. house. pa t·aded to Mr. Visitors now are able to see Cushin g's tave rn with a clearly how a tavern of the n111itary escort in full regalia. period appea red and was There "an entertainment was used by guests. Awalnut bar, prepared suifed to the oc- salvaged from an old tavern casion, and after the cloth in nor thern Ohio, graces the was removed ... toasts were taproom . The public rooms drunk , ~ · a newspaper account have been completely furrecorded . • nished , a few with pieces II was also at this hoste lry made by French cabinetthat Ge nera l Lafayette, on makers from the area . All hi s triump hant tour of rooms are lit by candlelight, America, was enter ta ined on and on chilly days fires glow Sun day, May 22, 1825, by the in the fireplaces . prominent citizens, an event which has lingered in the city's memory so vividly that it is cus tomarily marked with an a nnua l event . Few SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. struc tures illustra te so well 1UPI) - Seve ral hi gh-seeded the conven iences , or lack of entrants failed to qualify them, provided at public Thursday in the NCAA Division II track and field trials, including long jumper Mike Brown of Northwestern Louisiana State who had been seeded second. 3rown had leaped 26-feet, 18 cal ls were made. 2-i nches during the regular Arrangements are being season but failed to make the finalized for the Ladies Aid to gra de. Stan Benefield of have the "Jubilaires," a well- Southern University, seeded known singing group, at the sixth , also failed to qualify for church for a full even ing of the long jump. special gospel singing. Lupe Rios of Ca lifornia Door prizes were won by Sta te, Los Angeles, had been Smith, Ruby seeded fourth in the pole Mickey Meadows, and Pebbles Clark. va ult having cleared 16-feet, Jewell Russell , Donna Ellis, one-inch during the seasan, Jea n Stewart, Trilba Pat- also did not make the grade. terson, Eva Gardner and Shirley Dove nbarger will furni sh door prizes for the Jur e mee ting , Refres hmen ts will be furnished by Mary Barcus, Mickey -Smith and me . Alter adournment, the group retired lo the church basement for refres hments furnished and prepared ·by Jewell Russell, Eva Gardner, Effie Martin and Barbara Abshire . The ladies began work on a homemade quilt. 6 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es located at. the Pomeroy Jurior High Schoo l is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Ma y 31 Memorial Day - CENTER CLOSE D.. Tuesday, June I - Menl<ll Hea lth. Maxi ne Plwnmer, 12 noon: Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wedn esday , .June 2 Cards, 10-11 ::10 a .rn .; Games , 12::10-2 p.m . Thursday , June 3 SEOEMS Ma r gare t Eskew , 11 a.m. ; Sing-A-Long, 12:30 p.m.; Horses hoes, 12:30 p .m.; Ba ll room Dancing , JQ:30-2 p.m. Friday, Jun e 4- Art Class, IO-U :30 a.m.; Horseshoes, 10 :30- 11 :30 a .m. ; Sing-A Long , 12:30 p.m.; Bowling, J:1 p.m. Seni or Ci tizens Nutrition Pr~gram , 11 :30 p.m.-12:30 p.m., M.onday through Friday , excep t Monday , May :n closed for Memorial Day. Monday ~ Center Closed. No Lunch Served. Tuesda y - Ham slice baked, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, chocolate puddmg wit h graham cracker, bread , butter, milk . Wednesday - Hot turkey sandwi ch with gr avy , mashed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied cranberry salad, ice cream, milk . Thursday - Beef stew, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, apple cobble r with cheese sli ce, biscuit, buller , milk. Friday - Wieners with baked bea ns, tossed Sl\lad , peanut butter cake with caramel ici ng, brea d, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. BY REN E BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - An ope n discussion concern ing fund raisi ng was the main topic of the Ladies Aid of !he Addison Fre e-will Baptist Church when they convened Wednesday evening, May 26. President Effi e Mar tin opened the mee ting after which the secretary, Mary Barcus and the treasurer , Jewell Russell gave their reports . Various committees reported to the group and all reports were accepted by INITIATED POMEROY - Ingrid D. Hawley, daughter of Mrs. Dianne Hawley of 102 Wolfe Drive, has been initialed into Zct.a Pi Lambda soc ial sorurity at Capital Universiiy, Columbu's .. A business adm inistration major, she has been aetive in the Yearl•mk Staff, a dean's list student , :mel 11s Orientation J.crulcr . motion. One -new member, Beverly Ellis, wsa accepted into the organization. The group will host a pie social with the time .and place to be announced at a later date : Twenty mem b e r s responded to roll call. Ten "get well " and two "sy mpathy" cards were sent and \ I II II I ' I I Calendar EXHIBIT for the month of JUNE : Old Bergen Art Guild Multi<nedia Exhibit, Riverby. ' GALLERY HOURS : Sa turdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.rn . until 3 p.m. June 15, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meet ing , Riverby. June 18, Fricm y - Deadline for entry forms for River Recreation Fesfival Exhibit in the City Park on July 4 to be sent to Mrs. Jan 'l11aler, Route 2, Box 112, Ga llipo lis Ohio 45631. ' June 22, Tuesday , a' p.m. -- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting Riverby . ' June 24, Thursday, 9 -11 a. m. - Christmas Committee Riverby. ' River Recrea tion July 4, Sunday, 11 a.m.-S p.m. Festival Exhibit , City Park. AAA HAWAII • LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS· 10 NIGHTS ' ~· ' ,· ~ L THE OLD ADAMSVILLE Mill at the natural amphitheatre on the . Bob Evans Farms in Gallipolis is part of the setting for this year 's production of "Gallia Country." The old mill has ,been turn ed from its original position to a more advantageous one. 'Gallia Country ' presen tat ton near 1 GALLIPOLIS - The wheel is starling to turn on the old Adamsville Mi ll at Rio Grande. Activity has picked up following auditions and seleCtion of the cast for this year's production of ''Gallia Country." The old mill has been turned from its original position to a more advantageous angle to the aud ience; a new bandstand is being erec ted as a permanent part of the stagi ng ·and Several other innovations are being implemented by this year's director, Greg Miller , of Jackson. Of this year's production , Miller says, "This year we will be offering a new face of " Gallla Cour trv" and even those who have s~en the prod uction in ." the previous three years, will be presented a new in terpretation of the fourding of Gallia Courtry territory. " "Gallia Country " is an historical musical - pageant depicting the founding and developmen t of Gallia and surrour<!ing counties during the 1700-1890 era . It is the original work of Lee Durieux , Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The same songs and characters that have made up the pagean t in previous years will still be ringing through the hills of the natural amphitheatre on Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande; Morgan 's Raiders will be riding again ; Daniel Boone, Col. Safford and the Indian Scout, Burford with Pharoah, his trusty and so meti mes " onery" mul e, will be spinning yarns and singing lusty songs to amuse , entertain and someti mes i surprise the audience. The cast of 85 plus has been drawn from an even wider area this year. A new choreog rap her, Nian Cadman, of Youngstown, Ohio, will soon have Roxy's dancers kicking up iheir heels as Kimball "Red" Suiter's band accompanies them with the songs that have made "Galli a Country" so popular with audiences for three years. The en tire score of the show is available on albums for sa le at the Chamber of Comme rce office in Gallipolis. For this lilcenlennial Year, "Gallia Courtry" will be presented four weekends : July 9, 16, 23 and 30. Tickets will be sold at the office of the Society in the Chamber of ((llmmerce, 16 Slate Street, Gallipolis, as well as in the Chamber of Commerce Offices in the following cities: Athens, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio , Ironton, Ohio, Portsmouth Ohio, Jackso n, Ohio: Wellston, - Ohio and Pt. Pleasant,. W. Va. Prices are : $3for adults, in advance ( $4 at the gate) ; children, 18 yea rs and under, $2. Special rates for groups of 20 or more, $2 each . Further information may be obtained by calling the Society 's office in the Chamber of Commerce building , Gallipolis , Ohio, I 614 ) 446-2200. ROTARY GIVES FUNDS - Earl Neff, left, vice president of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League was presented a check recently by Donald Robinsan, Gallipolis Rotary treasurer providing one month of free television for children in the pediatric unit at the hospital. . Rotary sponsors television GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Rotary Club has, for the second year , contributed the necessary funds to provide one month of free television for the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit .at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A check to cover the cost of June's pediatric television GALLIPOLIS Last Surday the Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio held if$ fourth annual dance recital entitled program was a picturesque ballet, ·:surshine," to the Cat Stevens song, "Morning Has Broken,'' performed by "Dance Is ... American! " Robin Bowers, Ann Epling, This year's program was Mari Epling, Angela Griffin, a n old-fashioned garden Meghan Griffin , Lori recital in honor of the bi· Meadows , Terri Morgan an<) ce ntennial. Mary Roderick. Tina BarJust as our ancestors may sot ti, Rachel Danner, Amy have done 200 years ago, the Louden, Martha Muller , Lori audience, parents and friends Rankin, Gina Rutan, Wendy gathered under the trees on a Smith, Ginger Steele, and surny, spring afternoon to Sandy Whiteley performed an view the dancers in recital. acrobatic ballet to "Born The dances and cos turnes Free." Mari Epling depicted aspects of American presented her own dance heritage. The program was composition to 1 '1 Write the held on the Green of the Rio Music." Grande College campus. All The first Americans were of the dances were represented in " Indians choreographed by Dorothy Dance", music by Mozart. Griffin and performed by her The Indians were: Julie students. Allen, Beezy Bowers, Kristen The first dance in the Carty, Kim Koby, Courtney ·~ t) IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY FOR Summer Time Fashions U8 llC:OI!ID AVfNUr: J .... LLlf"'U.. 0"'0 WILL BE OPEN \_"F_ MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 31st lQAM TIL 7PM Natural ~ope Upper FOR YOUR SHOPPLNG PLEASURE JULY -SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER CALL: 446-0699 I.chn•an 191 )•cars old ); moth er present, Mrs . Russell Willis; youngest grandmother,. Mrs. William Smith ; yo ungest daughter pr ese nt, Kari ssa Nuce, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. John Nucc: mother with mos t daughters pres~ nt, Mrs . Gene Wc therholt : grandmOther with most granddaughters present, Mrs. Ralph Martin Sr . Rev . Tim Heaton playL>d the guitar and sang such old favorites as Twinkle, Twinkle !Jttle Star, Old MacDonald , Ro ck-a-bye-baby, J esus LOvfS Me and Puff, the Magic Dragon . Everyone sang along. Mrs. Dovel.Myers and the committee from Elizabeth Unit served coffee and KuoiAid. Jim Thaler and the United Methodist Men served and wai ied on tables . youn~esf CELEBHATE ANNIVEHSARY M1·. and Mt'S. Everett E. llrnwn of Gallipolis will celcbrnte tltcir 50th wedding anniversarjr Ju~ne 5 with Hn open house al their home on Lower Hivcr Hd. They were marriL'<i in Pomeroy June 5, Hl2G . · TAXES IIE'l'lJIINEll POMEHOY Stufc Auditor Thoma s E. Ferguson's office reported the May distr ibution of gasoline taxes with $9,307,000 gui ng to Ohio countie s towns hips, cities villages. Each of the 1,:120 townships received $1,200 and ouch of th o 88 counties received $:10 ,000. Amounts roceived by Meigs Cotmty villltgcs include Mitldlcport, $1,!157; Potnc t·oy, ~2.2 0 2; · Rucin c, $524 ; Hutland, $171, and Syracuse, $527, a total of und Garden.dance recital.enjoyed Fully Escorted ONLY $57goo - GALLIPOLIS - Phylli s Thomas welc omed over 100 people who attended the annual mother-daughter banquet of th e United Methodist Women of Grace United Methodist Church, in addition to two special guests, the Rev , Paul Hawks and Rev. Tim Heaton . The din.ing room was decorated with red, white and blue flags and centerpieces of red geraniums. Devotional time was led by Shirleen Wiseman and she discussed the special roll God had selected for women and the joy · of being mothers and daughters . Rev. Paul Hawks said grace. Mary Margaret Willis and the membership committee registered guests and presented corsages to the followin g ' people in the foll owing categories: oldest . mother present, Mrs. Leona service was presented by him since its origmation , He Rotary Treasurer Donald 1\1:. "personally ma kes the Robinson to Earl Neff, vice contacts to assure the president of the hospital's continuing support of this VolWI!eer Service League. worthwhile program. John M. (Jake) Koebel is the Any individual, business or president of the local Rotary group 'who wish to donate to Club. the pediatric television fund The pediatric television may do sa by contacting Earl . fund was initiated in October Neff, 1113 Teodora Avenue in of 1972 by Earl Neff, and has Gallipolis. been successfully handled by MEMORiAL DAY Ir··- ·- -·- ·- ·- · - ·- · - --·- · - · - ·- · - · - · - · - ·1. I Over 100 welcomed to mother-daughter meal In 111111 lhe home hricfly <JI'cupied by Mr. Carllun , and in 1918 Cha rlc•' E. Hul ze r, I·~ . :~~~::::~:;~a~;:~~::~;:; :::.\ 11= The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Snndav. Maw~ ttr7A I Mon . & Fri.9: JOtil8 p .m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: :JOtii ,Sp .m . Thursday 9:JO til U noon Morri son, Martha Muller, Amy Neal, Cynthia Niday, Liesl Sheets, Lori Tope and Christa Trainer. To personify An1erica , 'the melting pot' of many nationalities, a Chinese Dan ce, music by Tchaikovsky, was presented next . Then, harkening the · lyrics "from the mountains .. to the prairies ...," from "God Bless America ", the Call-and Answer Dance portrayed , . in the danc e movement and the Schubert music, an echo between colorful hillsides of dancing flowers. The second half of the program was comprised of Americana theme dances to nati vely Ameri ca n songs. "Lullaby " was dan ced by Angela Alonzo, Kim Hawks, Marlene Harrison , Lucie Norvell and Susan Petrie, to the gentle music of the Ap: palachian Green Parks singers. Two John Denver songs followed: "Grandma's Feather Bed", a gay, rollicking dance with Jill Allen, Teresa Barsotti, Robin Billings, Susan Fanning, Jenny Louden, Heather Hastwell, Kristen Sheels, and Stacy Yankuns, and "Tl1ank God I'm a Counfry Boy", styled after a barn dance, with Heidi Carman , Nicole Mazzuca, Julia Mills, Amanda North, Lorri North, JoE lien Oliver, Tia Orebaugh, Tanja Sattler, and Melinda Strait. American folk characters, "The Hobos and the Cops ," danced their antics to Burl Bacharach's "Old Fur City". The hobos were danced by Nancy Rinehart, Lisa Sch· midt, Julie Strait and Deborah Whiteley , and the cops were danced by Michelle Mazzuca, KeithAnne Oliver, and Julie Steele. The ins true tor, Dorothy Griffin, presented a dance to the traditional Appalachian hymn, "Amazing Gra ce." Then , •rounding up ' the bicentennial reci tal was "Rodeo, " music by Aaron Copland, performed by the advanced class. After the program, the dancers and their famil ies enjoyed a box picnic lunch and social hour . PAINTINGS LOANEU WASHINGTON (UP!) Queen Elizabeth ii is lehdlng the Smithsonian Institution 25 rare drawings by Leonaro da Vinci for public display for a month beginning July 2. The drawings are from the Queen's private library at Windsor Castle, They will be exhibited at the Smithsonian 's National Museum of History and Technol ogy , DISTRICT CHAIRMAN CANTON , Ohio t UP! I James F. Turner, president nf Business Telephone Systems, has been appointed the 15th Congressional Disfrict Chairman of Ohio Cifi 7.<'11S for Hea~an . JAMES M. MONTGOMERY . DEMOCRAT FOR GALLI A CO. SHE RIFF Born and rai sed In Ga ll la Coun ty Well awa re of fh e $5,681. needs of Ga li la Coun!lans. Pd. Pol. Adv . FOUR GENERATIONS attended the March 20 weddin g of Cathy Church and David Powell in Doraville, Ga. Pictured from the left are Maye Houck Roush, great·grandm othcr , Gallipolis; Virginia Houck Yaskey, grandmother, Piscataway, N. J .; Peggy Stienbrwmer Church, mother and th e bride . Head Start students graduate GALLIPOLIS Approximately 100 perso ns attended graduation exercises for the fir st full year Head Start Program in Gallia Courty. Forty-one children have participated in the nine month program sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Commurity Action Agency . Those receiving certificates were Kim Brown , Pres ton Broyles, Anthony Bruricardi, Damon Burke, Dwayne Cordell , Ril<l Cordell, Stanley Cordell, Alfred Dotson, Regina Doven- bar ger, Amber Eplin g, Mar lin Griffin, J ames ·Groves, Donna Halley, Chastity J amison, Matthew Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Marty jones, Faith Lambert, Ch erlyn Lanham, Leora Mann, Ann McGuire . Christina McGuire, Charles McGuire, Brian Mor r is, Michelle Morri son, William Racer, Erin Rader, Jerry Raines, Kelly Raines, Lee Ann · Raynor, Darlene Roberts, Peggy Saunders, Christina Singleton, Roger Springer, Ronald Springer, · Tonya Stewart, Margaret Stover, Ken Taylor , Lisa Tayl or, Paula Tope, Dav id Wills. Gallia Head Start staff members are Mrs. Bridget '1'. MeDani el, di recto r ; Christopher Zimmer , social service director; Mrs. Cheryl Enyar t, supervising teacher; Mrs. Joyce Brown, teacher aide; Mr s. Dinah Peck, teac her; Mrs . Linda Stephens, teacher aide; Mrs. Lilly Murray , teacher ; MI'S. Vicki Epling, teacher aide; Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, cook; Barbara Esterly, Mrs. Betty Nelson, Mrs. Betty Wise, van Buy One Pipe at Regular Price and Get the 2nd Pipe 112 Price. Must Be of drivers Scout council picks Head Start is a program of tl1e Gallla-Mel~s Community Action Agency, .Joseph D. Barsotti , executive di rectu~. Equal Price or Len. TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis 422 Second Ave. 19 76-77 president HUNTINGTON, W. Va . John R. Molt, vice presiden t of B. H. Molt & Sons Drilling, In c., has • been nam ed president of the Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, according to W, Robert Cree, Scout Executive of the Council. Moll has prev iously served as Council Commissioner a~ well as a leader of many other co mmunity organizations, Cree added . Other officers for the 1976-77 Scouting year are Vice Presidents William M. Steen and Saul L. Ka plan of Ashland, Rober t D. Ca r penter, Budd Moser and Leo MacCourfney of HWltington . Treasurer of the Council wm be William J . Poll, with Jim F. Wagers serving as Council Commissioner . · Cree stated that a number of new Exec utive Board members have been added . · Th ey are : Neil Bar tlett, Morris Griffiths and 0. C. Hall of Ashland, Kentucky; J . Lynn See of Louisa, Kentucky; and Earl Dorsey, Dr . Lucien Powell, Keith Whitten of Hurling ton, W. Va. The Tri-state Area Council serves the counties of Cabe ll, Wayne, Lincoln and Mason in West Virginia. Also included are Boyd, Ca r ter , and Lawrence Countier in Kentucky, and Gallia , Lawrence, and Meigs Counti es in Ohio. Fashion, beauty tips Sneaky points Don't forget to wear the sacks you'll be wearing with sneakers when you buy shoes. Sneakers should fit as well as other shoes. Thigh t riekery Boy-log pants are one way to neutralize problem thighs In bathing suits. Any leg·that cuts Into the thigh arcentuates it. Look neat When It comes to pants , too tight is worse !han too loose. They should hang with ·an easy, straight line and cover mosl of yuur shoe. lrrltallngly true Heme mber that some perfumes, when worn in the ~ un . can cause a minor irritation . To brush by Choosin~ the right bctlr- brush depends on the texture uf vnur hair. A rule of thumb is II\•' t.'f1a rser the hair, the ' tiffcr t he ~ri<tl<-> :.! "ld tw. Sachet Ups Speaki11g nf perfume, you rnighf try drying your favorite flowers and making your own sachets l>y adding lk'rlumt• w !IH'm . . •• •• •• .•• • • •• • •• •• •• • •• • •• • • •• •• • SUNDAY thru SATURDAY MAY 30th THRU JUNE 5th • •• • •• • •• • ••• ~ ~ • 64~ • • "Fixed The W11y Yo u Lilw 'Em " Sunday thru Thursday tO A.M. tit 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. lit lt P.M. POPUUI UTUY 2nd &Olive Gallipolis, 0. --- • �'Our House ' included on tour <:AI.LlPOLiS - Sunday, June 1:1, the Gal lipoli s bnmd1~ ~r AI\UW will !rust ils seventh Tuur uf lluuJcs from I tu 5 p.m. A number ·nr interesting homes will be upen !he public and included in the lour price is Our House lo Museum . Tickets fur the lour may be pw·clmsed a t the Park front for $2.50. The proceeds from the lour benefit young people in Gallia co unty through scholarships and worthwhile co mmuni ty projects . Th e C::lllipolis AAUW is in the top four branches in the sta te 111 monies contributed to the Fe lluwships Fund pei· ca pita of members. The homes on the tour are within walking ·distance of each other. The older homes include I he Dr. and Mrs. Charles E Holzer , Jr . home, 525 First Ave., the Mrs. Charles McGinness home, 449 Firs t Ave., "Riverby ," home of the French Art Colony and Our House Muse um . The new home on the lour is the Mr. and Mrs . Morris E. Haskins home of 1 Vine Street. Tickets may be purchased in advance by contacting Mrs .'David Johnson, 74 Cedar St., Gallipolis, at PJ 's or the Commercial & Savings Bank. Children 12 and older are permi tted on the tour . Visitors will be directed to Fortification Hi ll , whi ch overlooks the Ohio River and Gallipolis. "Riverby" wt ll be designa ted as the hospitality center where refreshmcnls will be served during the tour. "Rivct·by" at 5JO First Avenue, former home of Dr. and Mrs. Char i~s E. Holze r, Sr., is now the home of the French Art Colony. After many changes of ownership the land was plll'chased in December 1855, by Dr. George Livesa y after lhe intention of building a horne there. The Livesays built a two-story . six room brick , house with hi gh ceilings, a large froqt hall, a nd a winding stairway . Sometime afler 1870, Dr. Williall1 C. H. Needham, the seco nd ow ner, probably added the music room, dining room, a fourth bedroom, kitchen, dinette, and two baths. The family also construc tod an office and four -OUR HOUSE MUSEUM located on f' irst Ave .)n Gall ipolis is included in the seventh tour of homes spon sored by the Galli1XJlis bnmch of the AIBerkan i\ssod cJtiun of Univcrsil y Women , Cost of the tour is $2.50 per person. ON HOMES TOUH -- Hiverby, the rormer home nf Dr. and Mrs. Charles E . Holzer, or. which now houses the French Art Colony wi ll be fJ<<rt of the Homes Tour June t:l.<ponsored by the Gallipolis AI\UW . ,-;;;- -...~~330 Second Avenue ~ ~ ':: and Best Wishes to All '76 Grads. ~ ' --- &cc. !Gallipolis, Ohio _ _ ...___.._...,... 1 65 x14' KIRKUJOOO MOBILE HOME · TOTAL ELECTRIC, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS, DELUXE MODEL. '7995 UNFURNISHED was a rl cr y u£ . co mmerce ·a nd Will travel, the Ohio River. Dr . Village life ce ntered after Sr ., 1819 around the three-story ( II IJ/ll.lcr t Jf th e J-IIJizer tavern constructed by Henry E "'Pilal, purchased the home Cushing, Built of brick in the fro111 Cttrric ~md Florence Federal style, the tavern Needham ..The Holzers added boasted a taproom, public a large fronl porch , swim- and private dining rooms, a ming pool, lennis court, and ladi es' parl or , three lovely s un~~n gardens. Many bedrooms and a divided ballrepairs, suctJ as new oak room. At the rear, a separate fl~Jurs , panelling, and kitchen kitchen wa s buill . According rernudellng, also were made . to period custom, the The fla ts were converted into s truc ture could house 10 the first home of the School of guests com for tably or Nursing. More recent ad- severa l dolen in relative ditions were wrought ·iron discomfort. The name, Our fencing and a copper roof. House, was applied by the Although the swimming community beca use of pool has now been filled in , Cushing's practice of inviting the nurses ' residence built, patronage with the words, the home remains much the '·'come over to our house." same . The Cus hin gs were a Jn the foyer, a fl oating prominent family in early stairway winds to the third Gallipolis. They had come floor featuring the master originally from Boston to Ct'aftsman' s work on the Marietta in 17BB, and settled sha ping of the hand rail, in Belpre the next year. some long stretches being Henry 's brother was Ge neral sha ped of one piece of wood . tjathaniel Cushin g. His The sta irway is unique in that sister, Elizabeth Foster, was it is tota lly free of visible par t owner of Our House, support . which remained iQ the family Vi sif ors will enjoy the urtil 1865. Waterford crysl<l l chandelier In t9:l3 Dr. · a nd Mrs . love ly woodwork and Charles E. Holzer of panelli ng, ar tful plaster ·Galli polis bo ught the moldings , a painting of Mt'S. property and, during the next Holzer , as well as the current three years, restored and · art exhibit on display in the furnishedit.In 1936lhe house galleries. opened as a public museum; Henry Cushin g's Ohio in 1944 it became a State Rive r tavern, Our House, in Memorial, a gilt of the Gallipolis was the center of Holzers to the stale. The Ohio the community's social life His torical Society, adfot· many years. On In - ministrator of the dependence Day, 1820, the mem ori a l, complete ly ci tizens of the town, aflet· restored the structure and co nduc ting appropr iate refur nis hed it with apce remo ni es at the court propria te pieces in 1966. house. pa t·aded to Mr. Visitors now are able to see Cushin g's tave rn with a clearly how a tavern of the n111itary escort in full regalia. period appea red and was There "an entertainment was used by guests. Awalnut bar, prepared suifed to the oc- salvaged from an old tavern casion, and after the cloth in nor thern Ohio, graces the was removed ... toasts were taproom . The public rooms drunk , ~ · a newspaper account have been completely furrecorded . • nished , a few with pieces II was also at this hoste lry made by French cabinetthat Ge nera l Lafayette, on makers from the area . All hi s triump hant tour of rooms are lit by candlelight, America, was enter ta ined on and on chilly days fires glow Sun day, May 22, 1825, by the in the fireplaces . prominent citizens, an event which has lingered in the city's memory so vividly that it is cus tomarily marked with an a nnua l event . Few SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. struc tures illustra te so well 1UPI) - Seve ral hi gh-seeded the conven iences , or lack of entrants failed to qualify them, provided at public Thursday in the NCAA Division II track and field trials, including long jumper Mike Brown of Northwestern Louisiana State who had been seeded second. 3rown had leaped 26-feet, 18 cal ls were made. 2-i nches during the regular Arrangements are being season but failed to make the finalized for the Ladies Aid to gra de. Stan Benefield of have the "Jubilaires," a well- Southern University, seeded known singing group, at the sixth , also failed to qualify for church for a full even ing of the long jump. special gospel singing. Lupe Rios of Ca lifornia Door prizes were won by Sta te, Los Angeles, had been Smith, Ruby seeded fourth in the pole Mickey Meadows, and Pebbles Clark. va ult having cleared 16-feet, Jewell Russell , Donna Ellis, one-inch during the seasan, Jea n Stewart, Trilba Pat- also did not make the grade. terson, Eva Gardner and Shirley Dove nbarger will furni sh door prizes for the Jur e mee ting , Refres hmen ts will be furnished by Mary Barcus, Mickey -Smith and me . Alter adournment, the group retired lo the church basement for refres hments furnished and prepared ·by Jewell Russell, Eva Gardner, Effie Martin and Barbara Abshire . The ladies began work on a homemade quilt. 6 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es located at. the Pomeroy Jurior High Schoo l is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Ma y 31 Memorial Day - CENTER CLOSE D.. Tuesday, June I - Menl<ll Hea lth. Maxi ne Plwnmer, 12 noon: Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wedn esday , .June 2 Cards, 10-11 ::10 a .rn .; Games , 12::10-2 p.m . Thursday , June 3 SEOEMS Ma r gare t Eskew , 11 a.m. ; Sing-A-Long, 12:30 p.m.; Horses hoes, 12:30 p .m.; Ba ll room Dancing , JQ:30-2 p.m. Friday, Jun e 4- Art Class, IO-U :30 a.m.; Horseshoes, 10 :30- 11 :30 a .m. ; Sing-A Long , 12:30 p.m.; Bowling, J:1 p.m. Seni or Ci tizens Nutrition Pr~gram , 11 :30 p.m.-12:30 p.m., M.onday through Friday , excep t Monday , May :n closed for Memorial Day. Monday ~ Center Closed. No Lunch Served. Tuesda y - Ham slice baked, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, chocolate puddmg wit h graham cracker, bread , butter, milk . Wednesday - Hot turkey sandwi ch with gr avy , mashed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied cranberry salad, ice cream, milk . Thursday - Beef stew, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, apple cobble r with cheese sli ce, biscuit, buller , milk. Friday - Wieners with baked bea ns, tossed Sl\lad , peanut butter cake with caramel ici ng, brea d, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. BY REN E BROYLES GALLIPOLIS - An ope n discussion concern ing fund raisi ng was the main topic of the Ladies Aid of !he Addison Fre e-will Baptist Church when they convened Wednesday evening, May 26. President Effi e Mar tin opened the mee ting after which the secretary, Mary Barcus and the treasurer , Jewell Russell gave their reports . Various committees reported to the group and all reports were accepted by INITIATED POMEROY - Ingrid D. Hawley, daughter of Mrs. Dianne Hawley of 102 Wolfe Drive, has been initialed into Zct.a Pi Lambda soc ial sorurity at Capital Universiiy, Columbu's .. A business adm inistration major, she has been aetive in the Yearl•mk Staff, a dean's list student , :mel 11s Orientation J.crulcr . motion. One -new member, Beverly Ellis, wsa accepted into the organization. The group will host a pie social with the time .and place to be announced at a later date : Twenty mem b e r s responded to roll call. Ten "get well " and two "sy mpathy" cards were sent and \ I II II I ' I I Calendar EXHIBIT for the month of JUNE : Old Bergen Art Guild Multi<nedia Exhibit, Riverby. ' GALLERY HOURS : Sa turdays and Sundays, I until 5 p.m .; Tuesdays and Thursdays, IOa.rn . until 3 p.m. June 15, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meet ing , Riverby. June 18, Fricm y - Deadline for entry forms for River Recreation Fesfival Exhibit in the City Park on July 4 to be sent to Mrs. Jan 'l11aler, Route 2, Box 112, Ga llipo lis Ohio 45631. ' June 22, Tuesday , a' p.m. -- F.A.C. Trustees Meeting Riverby . ' June 24, Thursday, 9 -11 a. m. - Christmas Committee Riverby. ' River Recrea tion July 4, Sunday, 11 a.m.-S p.m. Festival Exhibit , City Park. AAA HAWAII • LAS VEGAS 11 DAYS· 10 NIGHTS ' ~· ' ,· ~ L THE OLD ADAMSVILLE Mill at the natural amphitheatre on the . Bob Evans Farms in Gallipolis is part of the setting for this year 's production of "Gallia Country." The old mill has ,been turn ed from its original position to a more advantageous one. 'Gallia Country ' presen tat ton near 1 GALLIPOLIS - The wheel is starling to turn on the old Adamsville Mi ll at Rio Grande. Activity has picked up following auditions and seleCtion of the cast for this year's production of ''Gallia Country." The old mill has been turned from its original position to a more advantageous angle to the aud ience; a new bandstand is being erec ted as a permanent part of the stagi ng ·and Several other innovations are being implemented by this year's director, Greg Miller , of Jackson. Of this year's production , Miller says, "This year we will be offering a new face of " Gallla Cour trv" and even those who have s~en the prod uction in ." the previous three years, will be presented a new in terpretation of the fourding of Gallia Courtry territory. " "Gallia Country " is an historical musical - pageant depicting the founding and developmen t of Gallia and surrour<!ing counties during the 1700-1890 era . It is the original work of Lee Durieux , Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The same songs and characters that have made up the pagean t in previous years will still be ringing through the hills of the natural amphitheatre on Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande; Morgan 's Raiders will be riding again ; Daniel Boone, Col. Safford and the Indian Scout, Burford with Pharoah, his trusty and so meti mes " onery" mul e, will be spinning yarns and singing lusty songs to amuse , entertain and someti mes i surprise the audience. The cast of 85 plus has been drawn from an even wider area this year. A new choreog rap her, Nian Cadman, of Youngstown, Ohio, will soon have Roxy's dancers kicking up iheir heels as Kimball "Red" Suiter's band accompanies them with the songs that have made "Galli a Country" so popular with audiences for three years. The en tire score of the show is available on albums for sa le at the Chamber of Comme rce office in Gallipolis. For this lilcenlennial Year, "Gallia Courtry" will be presented four weekends : July 9, 16, 23 and 30. Tickets will be sold at the office of the Society in the Chamber of ((llmmerce, 16 Slate Street, Gallipolis, as well as in the Chamber of Commerce Offices in the following cities: Athens, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio , Ironton, Ohio, Portsmouth Ohio, Jackso n, Ohio: Wellston, - Ohio and Pt. Pleasant,. W. Va. Prices are : $3for adults, in advance ( $4 at the gate) ; children, 18 yea rs and under, $2. Special rates for groups of 20 or more, $2 each . Further information may be obtained by calling the Society 's office in the Chamber of Commerce building , Gallipolis , Ohio, I 614 ) 446-2200. ROTARY GIVES FUNDS - Earl Neff, left, vice president of the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League was presented a check recently by Donald Robinsan, Gallipolis Rotary treasurer providing one month of free television for children in the pediatric unit at the hospital. . Rotary sponsors television GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Rotary Club has, for the second year , contributed the necessary funds to provide one month of free television for the children who are hospitalized in the pediatric unit .at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. A check to cover the cost of June's pediatric television GALLIPOLIS Last Surday the Dorothy Griffin Dance Studio held if$ fourth annual dance recital entitled program was a picturesque ballet, ·:surshine," to the Cat Stevens song, "Morning Has Broken,'' performed by "Dance Is ... American! " Robin Bowers, Ann Epling, This year's program was Mari Epling, Angela Griffin, a n old-fashioned garden Meghan Griffin , Lori recital in honor of the bi· Meadows , Terri Morgan an<) ce ntennial. Mary Roderick. Tina BarJust as our ancestors may sot ti, Rachel Danner, Amy have done 200 years ago, the Louden, Martha Muller , Lori audience, parents and friends Rankin, Gina Rutan, Wendy gathered under the trees on a Smith, Ginger Steele, and surny, spring afternoon to Sandy Whiteley performed an view the dancers in recital. acrobatic ballet to "Born The dances and cos turnes Free." Mari Epling depicted aspects of American presented her own dance heritage. The program was composition to 1 '1 Write the held on the Green of the Rio Music." Grande College campus. All The first Americans were of the dances were represented in " Indians choreographed by Dorothy Dance", music by Mozart. Griffin and performed by her The Indians were: Julie students. Allen, Beezy Bowers, Kristen The first dance in the Carty, Kim Koby, Courtney ·~ t) IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA · WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY FOR Summer Time Fashions U8 llC:OI!ID AVfNUr: J .... LLlf"'U.. 0"'0 WILL BE OPEN \_"F_ MEMORIAL DAY MONDAY, MAY 31st lQAM TIL 7PM Natural ~ope Upper FOR YOUR SHOPPLNG PLEASURE JULY -SEPTEMBER-NOVEMBER CALL: 446-0699 I.chn•an 191 )•cars old ); moth er present, Mrs . Russell Willis; youngest grandmother,. Mrs. William Smith ; yo ungest daughter pr ese nt, Kari ssa Nuce, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. John Nucc: mother with mos t daughters pres~ nt, Mrs . Gene Wc therholt : grandmOther with most granddaughters present, Mrs. Ralph Martin Sr . Rev . Tim Heaton playL>d the guitar and sang such old favorites as Twinkle, Twinkle !Jttle Star, Old MacDonald , Ro ck-a-bye-baby, J esus LOvfS Me and Puff, the Magic Dragon . Everyone sang along. Mrs. Dovel.Myers and the committee from Elizabeth Unit served coffee and KuoiAid. Jim Thaler and the United Methodist Men served and wai ied on tables . youn~esf CELEBHATE ANNIVEHSARY M1·. and Mt'S. Everett E. llrnwn of Gallipolis will celcbrnte tltcir 50th wedding anniversarjr Ju~ne 5 with Hn open house al their home on Lower Hivcr Hd. They were marriL'<i in Pomeroy June 5, Hl2G . · TAXES IIE'l'lJIINEll POMEHOY Stufc Auditor Thoma s E. Ferguson's office reported the May distr ibution of gasoline taxes with $9,307,000 gui ng to Ohio countie s towns hips, cities villages. Each of the 1,:120 townships received $1,200 and ouch of th o 88 counties received $:10 ,000. Amounts roceived by Meigs Cotmty villltgcs include Mitldlcport, $1,!157; Potnc t·oy, ~2.2 0 2; · Rucin c, $524 ; Hutland, $171, and Syracuse, $527, a total of und Garden.dance recital.enjoyed Fully Escorted ONLY $57goo - GALLIPOLIS - Phylli s Thomas welc omed over 100 people who attended the annual mother-daughter banquet of th e United Methodist Women of Grace United Methodist Church, in addition to two special guests, the Rev , Paul Hawks and Rev. Tim Heaton . The din.ing room was decorated with red, white and blue flags and centerpieces of red geraniums. Devotional time was led by Shirleen Wiseman and she discussed the special roll God had selected for women and the joy · of being mothers and daughters . Rev. Paul Hawks said grace. Mary Margaret Willis and the membership committee registered guests and presented corsages to the followin g ' people in the foll owing categories: oldest . mother present, Mrs. Leona service was presented by him since its origmation , He Rotary Treasurer Donald 1\1:. "personally ma kes the Robinson to Earl Neff, vice contacts to assure the president of the hospital's continuing support of this VolWI!eer Service League. worthwhile program. John M. (Jake) Koebel is the Any individual, business or president of the local Rotary group 'who wish to donate to Club. the pediatric television fund The pediatric television may do sa by contacting Earl . fund was initiated in October Neff, 1113 Teodora Avenue in of 1972 by Earl Neff, and has Gallipolis. been successfully handled by MEMORiAL DAY Ir··- ·- -·- ·- ·- · - ·- · - --·- · - · - ·- · - · - · - · - ·1. I Over 100 welcomed to mother-daughter meal In 111111 lhe home hricfly <JI'cupied by Mr. Carllun , and in 1918 Cha rlc•' E. Hul ze r, I·~ . :~~~::::~:;~a~;:~~::~;:; :::.\ 11= The Sundav Times- Sentinel. Snndav. Maw~ ttr7A I Mon . & Fri.9: JOtil8 p .m. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9: :JOtii ,Sp .m . Thursday 9:JO til U noon Morri son, Martha Muller, Amy Neal, Cynthia Niday, Liesl Sheets, Lori Tope and Christa Trainer. To personify An1erica , 'the melting pot' of many nationalities, a Chinese Dan ce, music by Tchaikovsky, was presented next . Then, harkening the · lyrics "from the mountains .. to the prairies ...," from "God Bless America ", the Call-and Answer Dance portrayed , . in the danc e movement and the Schubert music, an echo between colorful hillsides of dancing flowers. The second half of the program was comprised of Americana theme dances to nati vely Ameri ca n songs. "Lullaby " was dan ced by Angela Alonzo, Kim Hawks, Marlene Harrison , Lucie Norvell and Susan Petrie, to the gentle music of the Ap: palachian Green Parks singers. Two John Denver songs followed: "Grandma's Feather Bed", a gay, rollicking dance with Jill Allen, Teresa Barsotti, Robin Billings, Susan Fanning, Jenny Louden, Heather Hastwell, Kristen Sheels, and Stacy Yankuns, and "Tl1ank God I'm a Counfry Boy", styled after a barn dance, with Heidi Carman , Nicole Mazzuca, Julia Mills, Amanda North, Lorri North, JoE lien Oliver, Tia Orebaugh, Tanja Sattler, and Melinda Strait. American folk characters, "The Hobos and the Cops ," danced their antics to Burl Bacharach's "Old Fur City". The hobos were danced by Nancy Rinehart, Lisa Sch· midt, Julie Strait and Deborah Whiteley , and the cops were danced by Michelle Mazzuca, KeithAnne Oliver, and Julie Steele. The ins true tor, Dorothy Griffin, presented a dance to the traditional Appalachian hymn, "Amazing Gra ce." Then , •rounding up ' the bicentennial reci tal was "Rodeo, " music by Aaron Copland, performed by the advanced class. After the program, the dancers and their famil ies enjoyed a box picnic lunch and social hour . PAINTINGS LOANEU WASHINGTON (UP!) Queen Elizabeth ii is lehdlng the Smithsonian Institution 25 rare drawings by Leonaro da Vinci for public display for a month beginning July 2. The drawings are from the Queen's private library at Windsor Castle, They will be exhibited at the Smithsonian 's National Museum of History and Technol ogy , DISTRICT CHAIRMAN CANTON , Ohio t UP! I James F. Turner, president nf Business Telephone Systems, has been appointed the 15th Congressional Disfrict Chairman of Ohio Cifi 7.<'11S for Hea~an . JAMES M. MONTGOMERY . DEMOCRAT FOR GALLI A CO. SHE RIFF Born and rai sed In Ga ll la Coun ty Well awa re of fh e $5,681. needs of Ga li la Coun!lans. Pd. Pol. Adv . FOUR GENERATIONS attended the March 20 weddin g of Cathy Church and David Powell in Doraville, Ga. Pictured from the left are Maye Houck Roush, great·grandm othcr , Gallipolis; Virginia Houck Yaskey, grandmother, Piscataway, N. J .; Peggy Stienbrwmer Church, mother and th e bride . Head Start students graduate GALLIPOLIS Approximately 100 perso ns attended graduation exercises for the fir st full year Head Start Program in Gallia Courty. Forty-one children have participated in the nine month program sponsored by the Gallia-Meigs Commurity Action Agency . Those receiving certificates were Kim Brown , Pres ton Broyles, Anthony Bruricardi, Damon Burke, Dwayne Cordell , Ril<l Cordell, Stanley Cordell, Alfred Dotson, Regina Doven- bar ger, Amber Eplin g, Mar lin Griffin, J ames ·Groves, Donna Halley, Chastity J amison, Matthew Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Marty jones, Faith Lambert, Ch erlyn Lanham, Leora Mann, Ann McGuire . Christina McGuire, Charles McGuire, Brian Mor r is, Michelle Morri son, William Racer, Erin Rader, Jerry Raines, Kelly Raines, Lee Ann · Raynor, Darlene Roberts, Peggy Saunders, Christina Singleton, Roger Springer, Ronald Springer, · Tonya Stewart, Margaret Stover, Ken Taylor , Lisa Tayl or, Paula Tope, Dav id Wills. Gallia Head Start staff members are Mrs. Bridget '1'. MeDani el, di recto r ; Christopher Zimmer , social service director; Mrs. Cheryl Enyar t, supervising teacher; Mrs. Joyce Brown, teacher aide; Mr s. Dinah Peck, teac her; Mrs . Linda Stephens, teacher aide; Mrs. Lilly Murray , teacher ; MI'S. Vicki Epling, teacher aide; Mrs. Bessie Reynolds, cook; Barbara Esterly, Mrs. Betty Nelson, Mrs. Betty Wise, van Buy One Pipe at Regular Price and Get the 2nd Pipe 112 Price. Must Be of drivers Scout council picks Head Start is a program of tl1e Gallla-Mel~s Community Action Agency, .Joseph D. Barsotti , executive di rectu~. Equal Price or Len. TAWNEY JEWELERS Gallipolis 422 Second Ave. 19 76-77 president HUNTINGTON, W. Va . John R. Molt, vice presiden t of B. H. Molt & Sons Drilling, In c., has • been nam ed president of the Tri-state Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, according to W, Robert Cree, Scout Executive of the Council. Moll has prev iously served as Council Commissioner a~ well as a leader of many other co mmunity organizations, Cree added . Other officers for the 1976-77 Scouting year are Vice Presidents William M. Steen and Saul L. Ka plan of Ashland, Rober t D. Ca r penter, Budd Moser and Leo MacCourfney of HWltington . Treasurer of the Council wm be William J . Poll, with Jim F. Wagers serving as Council Commissioner . · Cree stated that a number of new Exec utive Board members have been added . · Th ey are : Neil Bar tlett, Morris Griffiths and 0. C. Hall of Ashland, Kentucky; J . Lynn See of Louisa, Kentucky; and Earl Dorsey, Dr . Lucien Powell, Keith Whitten of Hurling ton, W. Va. The Tri-state Area Council serves the counties of Cabe ll, Wayne, Lincoln and Mason in West Virginia. Also included are Boyd, Ca r ter , and Lawrence Countier in Kentucky, and Gallia , Lawrence, and Meigs Counti es in Ohio. Fashion, beauty tips Sneaky points Don't forget to wear the sacks you'll be wearing with sneakers when you buy shoes. Sneakers should fit as well as other shoes. Thigh t riekery Boy-log pants are one way to neutralize problem thighs In bathing suits. Any leg·that cuts Into the thigh arcentuates it. Look neat When It comes to pants , too tight is worse !han too loose. They should hang with ·an easy, straight line and cover mosl of yuur shoe. lrrltallngly true Heme mber that some perfumes, when worn in the ~ un . can cause a minor irritation . To brush by Choosin~ the right bctlr- brush depends on the texture uf vnur hair. A rule of thumb is II\•' t.'f1a rser the hair, the ' tiffcr t he ~ri<tl<-> :.! "ld tw. Sachet Ups Speaki11g nf perfume, you rnighf try drying your favorite flowers and making your own sachets l>y adding lk'rlumt• w !IH'm . . •• •• •• .•• • • •• • •• •• •• • •• • •• • • •• •• • SUNDAY thru SATURDAY MAY 30th THRU JUNE 5th • •• • •• • •• • ••• ~ ~ • 64~ • • "Fixed The W11y Yo u Lilw 'Em " Sunday thru Thursday tO A.M. tit 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday 10 A.M. lit lt P.M. POPUUI UTUY 2nd &Olive Gallipolis, 0. --- • �13 - T:K- Swtday Tim"s -&·nlcm•l, Sunday May 30 1976 Abuullligh School Smoke Areas +1 1 ~ -:t j I' .( ; ' '• 7 HAP : Our hig!1 school refuses to give a "smoking area" to the kids who want to smoke on campus. So whal happens is they ('row(! into the rest rooms and make it tough on all the nonsmokers. Who wants to use a place that's blue and stifling - and so crowded you can't get near the johns ? Since there's no way to slop ciga rette use at schools, isn't the next best thing to give it a designated place'' · How <1 boul ask i n~ other students how they feel about smoking <~rea son high sch<Xll campuses'>· NONUSP.R WIIO WANTS CI.P.AN Affi NON: Consider them asked. llcrc are my views : First, I'm ~ead-sel against cigarettes, so much so that I actually gel sick if I'm forced to breathe · tobacco stench . Second', since we can ;l control hi gh school smoking , then "designated areas" are better than blue . ba throorns . . rBut let's keep pushing the education program. Maybe, someday, kids will find healthier things to do with their lungs.) - SUE ~ l't1 I AQUESTION FROM liE I .EN : Did you know those designated smoking areas are heavy with the smell of pot' at Wahama High School for the eiglltli grade students . Showh here, left lo right tlrt' KarP!I Brown, fi rst place, Joyce Stevens, secontl place , ;Hld .J at kit~ Slll ith, third place . I wonder where this ''We can't control, so let's make it legal" thing wilt end ? Tomorrow, will there be "designated drinking areas" on high school campuses'' and aft er that, well, it bogg)es the imagination . Comment s, please'' - HELEN +++ ... l I ~- ~ ~.f'!Jif, ;,;~ • ) ~ t_ \: ·' . ""' . '' HAP : In my day, high schools gave "family living" courses that taught girls how to be housewives and mothers. Now my daughters are enrolled in "Bachelor Living"< They learn everything from how to apply for credit ca rds to how to fighl off rapists - and I suspect they discuss the pros and cons of taking an opposite sex roommate too. With even school courses geared aga inst traditional marriage, how can parents win ? - WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : Bachelor of independent living courses aren't geared against marriage. 'l11ey simply lake the realistic view that many young people will be out on their own long before they clloose a permanent mate. We think these courses rank with "How to Get and Keep a Job" as important and necessary parts of a high school curriculum . - HELEN AND SUE +++ PP.HSONAL To "What's a Good Comeback for a Stinker?": . You might ask, ·•rr they arrested you for being tactful, would there be eno,ugh evidence to convict you?" - IIELEN AND SUE HONORABLE MENTIONS -- These six students won honorable men tions in tllC re<'CJJI book contest at Wahama High School. Left to ri ght are Nellie P.scue. Ali ce Roush, B<trb<~ra Gordon, Lisa Hill, Rick B<~m ilz ami Ter esa Jones . A thought for the American poet Wall·;;~,"~.:·.':?..J said , "To me every hour of the light and dark is a miracle. n In 197:!, the U.S . Senate voted to cut off all funds fo r continued bombing of cambodia . GALLIPOLIS - Story a new addition to the bookmobile for th e summer, will begin Tuesday, June I and continue lhrougli August. Cla udy a Muller, bookmobile librarian, will conduct th e special story tellin g sessions , at any bookmobile stop where thet·e are more than three children. An added fea ture to the bookm obile this summer will be a stop at the Silver Bridge Plaza every other Tuesday and a trip in the evenings out Rt. 35 in the Hol zer Medical Center area. '!'he story sessions will be ~ pont aneo us and will be conducted in the bookmobile or on the back steps. Jim Hall is the bookmobile driver and assistant i.s Virginia Roush. The schedule for the 1976 summer bookm obile is as follow s: Cro ss Roads . {Seve ral Stops ), 3·4. Tu esday - June I , 15 , 29 ; Ju ly 13, 27 ; Aug ust 17, 31. Johnson Trailer Ct ., 9 :30 · 9:50 ; Cheshire Community, J" · J0 . \0 : 30 : Rou sh Roa d, 10 : )5 . 10 : 50 ; R eese Hollow WITH MARTY IIOLBROOK BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING f ~T ... Holbrook to receive full scholarship $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL '1'0 OBSP.RVE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford will celebrate their 50th wedding anni versary on Jwi'e 6 with an open l10use at their Rock Springs home. Mr. and Mrs. Radford, the former Helen Bailey, were married on June 2, 1926 at the MethodiSI parsonage in Athens and have spent their entire lives in the Rock Springs community . Friends arc invited to call between 2 and 4p.m. on June G. The couple requests that no gifts be presented to them . In the event of rain , the receplion will be held all he Rock Springs United Methodist CllW'ch. PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Pia a Ga IIi poli s, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues. -Sal. 10-5 ' TiiiB On Thurs. ....................... ) End the Third of the Month Run-Around ,, ...' ' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Kenneth Martin (Marty) Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook , Ne w Haven, 1976 gra duate of Wahama High School has been selecled to receive a full scholarship covering tuition and fees at West Virginia Institute of TechnolollY at Montgomery . The Wahama graduate was salutatorian of his class: vice president of the Wahama Key Club and in NationJll Honor Society. He was captain of the Wahama High School football learn and basketball team, both for which recipient of four letter awards, and a member of the golf team for two years. In addition to his school activities, he is a member of the Bachtel U. M. Church and ha s been employed at Gregg's Key Markel in New Haven, part-time for the past three years. He was awarded his sc holarsh ip on his academic performance and has a 3.83 grade average. He also participated in the Co-Op program with Foote Mineral Company which was the first year l ic e program was presented. We now offer the end of the third of the month run -around . Your Social Security Checks may now be ma iled directly to the bank . Your money wi ll be. safe . Ju s t write a check to pay your bills . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Court Street, Gallipolis Member F.D.I.C . Birthday Cet-eJ brated GALLIPOLIS - Amy Haque! Wago ner, Hun tsville, Ala ., daughter of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. John S. Wagoner celebraled her first birthday recently at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Juani1a Wagoner, 46 Central Ave ., Grt ll ipolis. ., ............._.........................,........._......._...._...._..._.._..._.._.._.._...._............,_....,..............._.-~~ Present to celebrate were Mrs. Alan Jeffers, Trena and Matt Jeffers, Mrs . Charles Newell, Nickie and Shane Newell, Brian Stanley, Mrs. Clifford Jeffers, her aunt and Scott and Cher Jeffers, Mary Woodie, uncles, Randy and Danny Wagoner. Amy received a package from her fath er who is stationed in Okinawa, with the United Slates Marine Corps. The gu_osl.s were served ca ke decoralert with 1 he!~ 1 her Addav ille Tra iler Pk , 1-1: 15 ; Ta ra A part me nt s, 1: 20-1: 50; Georges Cr eek Subdiv ., 2· 2:45 ; Young Tra i ler Ct ., J . 3:20 ; Si lv er Bridg e Shop p ing Plaza (Behind bank) , 3 : 30· 4"45 . We d nes da y ~ Jun e 2, 16, 30 ; Ju ly 14 , 28 ; Aug usl 18 ; Se pt 1. Bulav ill e Road . 9-9 : 15 ; Pla ntz Sub divis ion , 9 : 20 -9 :40 ; Bulaville Trailer Pk ., 9 : 50· 10 : 10 : Campaign Road . 10 : 25 · 10 · ao : Wh ite Oak , 10 : 55 · 11 : 15 ; Eno , 11 : 30 -12; Joh n Wams l ey, 12: 05 -12: 20 ; See, 12 : 30 - 12 : 45 ; Beach's Gr ocery, 12: 55 - 1: tO ; Africa Road , 2: 15 2: 30 ; Ash land Statio n (554), 2 : 40 -2 : 55 ; Kyger , 3. 10 -3 : 30 ; Sp e ars Station, 3: 40 -4; Cheshire , 4. 104 : 30 . Thur sday J une 3, 17; July 1. 15, 26 : Augu st 19 ; Mercerv i lle comm ., 9-9 : 20 ; N e i ghborhood Road , 9 : 25 · 10 : 05 ; Bellamy Lane , 10 : 15· 10 : 30 : Don Br umfield , 10 :35· 10 : 50 ; Adelaide Dr ive , 11 · II : 30; M c Gu ire Subdivision, 11: 40· 12; Green Acres. 12 :1012 : 55 ; Centenary (Lemon's), 2-2: 15 ; Centenary II. 2: 202"35 ; Green Terrace Trailer Park, 2: 45 -3; Elliott's (G uy's Camp) , 3 : 30-3 : 45. "Thur sday - June . 10, 24 i July 8. 22 ; August q, 26. Sterrett ' s Rf . 588, 9 :30-9 : 50; No r thup (Niday's!, 10 : 15- 1 10.: 30; Northup Post Offi ce, · 10 : 35-10 : 50; Northup -Patriot, tC a ldwell 'sl, 10 : 55 -1! : 25; F arney 's Store, 11 : 45 -12; Cadmus. 12 : 20 - 12 : 40 : Stanley ,s, 12 : 50 -1; Stewart 's, 1: 05-1 : 20 ; Waterloo, 2 . 30 · 2. 45; Cora , 3 : 15-3:30 ; Mont . gomery's , 3 : 45 -4. F r id ay - June 11. 25 : J uly 9, 23 ; August 13, 27 . Kerr . Harrisburg , 9. 9 : 30 ; Harrisburg, 9 : 35-9 : 50; Ebenezer, 10 :2 0 10 : 40 ; Centervi lle ( 2 stops), 11 : 05 · 11: 301 ; 578 , 1! : 40 -12 : 40 ; Rio Grande Lake Dr ., 12 : 45 -1; Rio Grande Apts ., 1-1: 15 ; Rio Grande, 1 : 30 -1 :4 5 ; Spring ·I V•llev Apts .• 2 : 05 -2 : 30: W inters Station . 2 : 35 -2: 50; L ewis Drive , J . J : 20 ; Plea~ant Va lley Est., 3:30 -4; M i lls VIllage , 4:05 -4 :20. HOLLY PARK ''f\.\·eclie 13ird," ic(' cream, and Kooi ·Aid . Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS . RESERVm POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU JUNE 5, 1976 USDA Choice CHUCK ROAST •••••1~·. lean & Tender ARM ROAST •••••••~~~. WEDNESDAY · BETHEL LADIES Aid will meet at I p.m. Wednesday with Eunice Davis. Virginia Fis~er, co-hostess. SPECIAL PRACTICE of the Senior Citizens' Olde Tyme Chorus Wednesday ,I p.m. for the performances scheduled Sunday and Wednesday, June 9. Quarterly conference ..' to be .held '' t & SCHULT ~ALLJPOLIS - District 12 Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars President qharlotte McKenzie lll,lnounces that the Quarterly ~nference will be held June 6iilt Chillicothe Post 108, 115 ~st Main Street, in conjunct[on with the Veterans t- Foreign Wars. : Auxiliaries are requested BSelllble at the Chillicothe st Home, for further 1 'tructions . for definite lf.Cation . of Auxiliary llleetiilg .. ' t'Presld~nt McKenzie !J<juests that all auxiliary . !lesidents be present, or lilve a representative and tl/ges all ,. members attend tJiB important meeting as election and installation of officers for 197&-1977 wiU be A GREAT LINEUP OF MOBILE HOMES •WE FEATURE ALL TYPES OF MOB!LE HOME SUPPLIES Sage or Honey Bee 99 e ·GROUND CHUCK •••••••••• ~~~. 5 9 e BOLOGNA.................... ~: · Fresh and Lean Ballard's Sausage ••'~·. ., • Tastee Chunk . Mixed FRYER PARTS ••••• t 1\H"I( MOBilE HOME PARI< & SALES 675-3000 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant "' Fresh · . 3.for ' LETTUCE ••••••••• ~....... held. Registration will be from 9-10 a.m. when sessions begin promptly. District 12 is Cllmprised of Gallipolis Post 4464, ~ckson 8402, ChiUiCilthe 108, Portsmouth 841 and Portsmouth 1356, Nelsonville 3467, New Marshfield 8804, Jacksonville 9866, Albany 9893. Synunes Valley 2761, The Plains 7174. YOU CAN PAY A LOT FOR GO GEAR LIKE THIS ... PADDED COLL~R FAMOUS FASTRAK " BRAND Banquet enjoyed '., - - - REINFORCED NYLON RE INFORCED SUEDE LEATHER TOE GUARD AMY WAGONER • Roa d , JJ· JQ . \1 : 30 : Addaville (n e ar sc h oo l ) , 11: 35 -12; Sept. 2. Bidwell I, 1: 30-1: 45 ; B id · well II { Phillips) , 1: 50 -2: 20; Vin ton (near school), 2: 45 3 15 . Ew ing to n, 3: 30 -3:45; Ad n ey Road , 4,4 :30; VInton Comm un ity , 5-5: 15; Por t er, 6 IS 6: 30 ; Evergreen , 6 : 40 6· 55 : Kerr . 7: 05 -7:20; Park Lane I, 7: 40 -7 : 55; Park Lan e II , 8-B: 15; P~rk L ane Trailer Ct , 8:2 0 8 (45 . . Sec ond Week Monday -· June 7, 21; July 19; A ugu st 9, 23 . , "Por t er Brook Subd i v .• 9: 30 -10; Mitche ll Road , 10 : 15· 10 . 30 ; Spr i.n g Valley. 10 : 3511; Fairview. 11 :05 -11 : 30 ; 35 West Apts .• 11:35 -12; Wa tt s, L20 - 1 :3 0_; Venz, 1 : 35 -2 ; Ka n·auga (5th Ave . ) , 2 : 102: 30 : K&K Tra ile r Par k , 2: 453: 15 ; Ma r y's Ma rk et, 3 : 30 -4: Eastern Avenue. 4: 05 -4 : 30. Tuesday - June 8, 22 ; Ju l y 6, 20 ; Aug u st 10, 24. Eureka , 9 -9 : 20 ; Bladen , 9; 25 9 : 40 ; Butler 's, 10 -10 : 15 ; Crown City , 10 : 30 -10 : 55 ; Shaffer , 11 : 05 -11 :30 ; Sanders, Rt. 218, 12 : 15 12 :30 : U l\ le Bull ski n (Seve ral st ops ), 12:45 -1:1 5; Smith's, 1 : 30 -2 ; Criner's Ridge (no t as far up l. 2 : 15-2: 30; Fel lure 's 2· ao . 2. 55, Shoes tring Ridge, J· Js. 3 · 45 ; Ha mi lt on ' s 4 -4 : 15; Bane 's Sta tio n , 4: 25 -4 : 40 . Wednesday - June 9, 23 ; J u ly 7, 21; A ugu s t 11 , 25. Store Houll: TUESDAY RODENY UMW will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louise Greenlee, 8 p.m. FRENCII City Garden Club will hold an open meeting for clubs and guests Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Grace l)nited Methodist Church. Mrs. Patty Holter of the Chester Garden Club will talk on and demonstrate flowers with a bicentennial theme. Guest~\ welcome. HEAVENLY HIGHWAY Trio of Middleport will sing at Kings Chapel Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. Story ·sessions scheduled for summer bookmobile stops Galtia , 1: 45 -2 : 05 ; Sh a ff e r 's , 2 : 20 2 .50 : Cadm u s WEDDING! PHOTOGRAPfl~ THE SHAFER Family will sing at Clark Chapel Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Public lnvlled. LEMLEY-RALPH reunion will be held Sunday at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. MONDAY AMIGOS Picnic Monday, 2 p.m. at the home of Luther Beman in Rio Grande for Parenti\ Without Partners, Rolling Hills Chapter 838. GALLJA COUNTY Bookmobile librarian Claudya Muller conducted a spontaneous .story session for students in Jean Lemon's kindergarten class at Clay Elementary when the bookmobile visited the school last week. The story sessions will be a feature of bookmobile stops this summer whenever enough children are interested . sess ion s ~ DAY SUNDAY VACATION Bible School film, "God's Love is Jesus" will be shown during the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School hour which begins at 9:30 a.m. Members and friends of the Sunday School will also travel to GSI Cottage 6-1 to present a program at 2:30p.m. Sunday. i - 1: 10- 1: 25 ; YOUR CAPTURED ·::: Firs t week : Monday - June 14. 28 : Ju l y 12 , 2tJ ; Aug ust 16, 30 . Qu a i l Tr aile r Court , 9: )0. \0 ; Rodney I , 10 10 : 30 ; Rodney 11 , lO: JS 11 ; Copley 's , 12: 30 12 : 115 : ce n t erpoin t , THE STORY OF .J, I I I FIRST PLACE WfNNERS-- Tlll•sc tlin'e gi rl s wont he top three prizes in" b()(Jk <'LJIIICSI 'N:V.Ur ii~ .Coming ...-· ~·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . OPEN I Events MEMORIAL .. L1ttle Boys sizes 6 - 12 Boys sizes 12V. - 3 ' POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Chapter of the American lnslltute of Banking held its annual banquet and dance at the Elks Club in Parkersburg, W. Va. Thursday evening. Donald L. Buckley, Jr., Deputy Manager and Comptroller 6f the Ohio Bankers Association, was tile speaker. Attending from the Pomeroy National Bank were Dennis Keney, Arthur W. Nease, Jr., Joan Wolfe, Joan May, Marilyn Wolfe, and Maxine Griffith. · Snow Floss Shredded. 6-16 oz. cans · 'MARGARINE . ...... 3 t~~ •••• KRAUT ............................. I rOUPON l 76 MONDAY lHRU SATURIMY 10 Tl~ 9 SUNDAY I PM Til 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~-- COUPON '_ • With Coupon ' Limit t Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 6-5-76 ~::;:;:;:;:;:::;::;~!·.:·. ·; ._· .;~:;·6~-·;:~·::.=:- · : ·;· ;· .;.:··;·· · ; - ; · 54 oz. Bot. 2Fo~~ .,' • COUPON : ' ORANGE DRINK BURMA SHAKEN UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI ) - A strong and potentialiy damaging earthquake struck Burma Saturday, the Uppsala Seismological Institute reported . Prof. Markus Baath, director of the institute, said the quake' at 8:2J a.m. EDT measured 7.0 on the open-ended Richter scale. · .1 16 ounce cans 5 cans ARGO PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOT WE'VE GOT 'EM SUNDAY ONLY 1. Vietti 11 ounce .,Hot 0og Sauce •••••••••• 4 canst 00 WAGNER'S at JUSt 00 With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 6-5-76 DEL MONTE CATSUP 32 oz. ~- With Coupon BOT. 59 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ~--~-~~~~s~:;.;;;;;~:~;.;;~::!:~;::~=::~6!J!::!Ofefe~r!Exepir~es~:'~-5-~76~~-~: ... �13 - T:K- Swtday Tim"s -&·nlcm•l, Sunday May 30 1976 Abuullligh School Smoke Areas +1 1 ~ -:t j I' .( ; ' '• 7 HAP : Our hig!1 school refuses to give a "smoking area" to the kids who want to smoke on campus. So whal happens is they ('row(! into the rest rooms and make it tough on all the nonsmokers. Who wants to use a place that's blue and stifling - and so crowded you can't get near the johns ? Since there's no way to slop ciga rette use at schools, isn't the next best thing to give it a designated place'' · How <1 boul ask i n~ other students how they feel about smoking <~rea son high sch<Xll campuses'>· NONUSP.R WIIO WANTS CI.P.AN Affi NON: Consider them asked. llcrc are my views : First, I'm ~ead-sel against cigarettes, so much so that I actually gel sick if I'm forced to breathe · tobacco stench . Second', since we can ;l control hi gh school smoking , then "designated areas" are better than blue . ba throorns . . rBut let's keep pushing the education program. Maybe, someday, kids will find healthier things to do with their lungs.) - SUE ~ l't1 I AQUESTION FROM liE I .EN : Did you know those designated smoking areas are heavy with the smell of pot' at Wahama High School for the eiglltli grade students . Showh here, left lo right tlrt' KarP!I Brown, fi rst place, Joyce Stevens, secontl place , ;Hld .J at kit~ Slll ith, third place . I wonder where this ''We can't control, so let's make it legal" thing wilt end ? Tomorrow, will there be "designated drinking areas" on high school campuses'' and aft er that, well, it bogg)es the imagination . Comment s, please'' - HELEN +++ ... l I ~- ~ ~.f'!Jif, ;,;~ • ) ~ t_ \: ·' . ""' . '' HAP : In my day, high schools gave "family living" courses that taught girls how to be housewives and mothers. Now my daughters are enrolled in "Bachelor Living"< They learn everything from how to apply for credit ca rds to how to fighl off rapists - and I suspect they discuss the pros and cons of taking an opposite sex roommate too. With even school courses geared aga inst traditional marriage, how can parents win ? - WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : Bachelor of independent living courses aren't geared against marriage. 'l11ey simply lake the realistic view that many young people will be out on their own long before they clloose a permanent mate. We think these courses rank with "How to Get and Keep a Job" as important and necessary parts of a high school curriculum . - HELEN AND SUE +++ PP.HSONAL To "What's a Good Comeback for a Stinker?": . You might ask, ·•rr they arrested you for being tactful, would there be eno,ugh evidence to convict you?" - IIELEN AND SUE HONORABLE MENTIONS -- These six students won honorable men tions in tllC re<'CJJI book contest at Wahama High School. Left to ri ght are Nellie P.scue. Ali ce Roush, B<trb<~ra Gordon, Lisa Hill, Rick B<~m ilz ami Ter esa Jones . A thought for the American poet Wall·;;~,"~.:·.':?..J said , "To me every hour of the light and dark is a miracle. n In 197:!, the U.S . Senate voted to cut off all funds fo r continued bombing of cambodia . GALLIPOLIS - Story a new addition to the bookmobile for th e summer, will begin Tuesday, June I and continue lhrougli August. Cla udy a Muller, bookmobile librarian, will conduct th e special story tellin g sessions , at any bookmobile stop where thet·e are more than three children. An added fea ture to the bookm obile this summer will be a stop at the Silver Bridge Plaza every other Tuesday and a trip in the evenings out Rt. 35 in the Hol zer Medical Center area. '!'he story sessions will be ~ pont aneo us and will be conducted in the bookmobile or on the back steps. Jim Hall is the bookmobile driver and assistant i.s Virginia Roush. The schedule for the 1976 summer bookm obile is as follow s: Cro ss Roads . {Seve ral Stops ), 3·4. Tu esday - June I , 15 , 29 ; Ju ly 13, 27 ; Aug ust 17, 31. Johnson Trailer Ct ., 9 :30 · 9:50 ; Cheshire Community, J" · J0 . \0 : 30 : Rou sh Roa d, 10 : )5 . 10 : 50 ; R eese Hollow WITH MARTY IIOLBROOK BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ALBUM. STARTING f ~T ... Holbrook to receive full scholarship $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO PROFESSIONAL '1'0 OBSP.RVE 50TH - Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford will celebrate their 50th wedding anni versary on Jwi'e 6 with an open l10use at their Rock Springs home. Mr. and Mrs. Radford, the former Helen Bailey, were married on June 2, 1926 at the MethodiSI parsonage in Athens and have spent their entire lives in the Rock Springs community . Friends arc invited to call between 2 and 4p.m. on June G. The couple requests that no gifts be presented to them . In the event of rain , the receplion will be held all he Rock Springs United Methodist CllW'ch. PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Pia a Ga IIi poli s, Ohio Phone 446-7494 Open Tues. -Sal. 10-5 ' TiiiB On Thurs. ....................... ) End the Third of the Month Run-Around ,, ...' ' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Kenneth Martin (Marty) Holbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook , Ne w Haven, 1976 gra duate of Wahama High School has been selecled to receive a full scholarship covering tuition and fees at West Virginia Institute of TechnolollY at Montgomery . The Wahama graduate was salutatorian of his class: vice president of the Wahama Key Club and in NationJll Honor Society. He was captain of the Wahama High School football learn and basketball team, both for which recipient of four letter awards, and a member of the golf team for two years. In addition to his school activities, he is a member of the Bachtel U. M. Church and ha s been employed at Gregg's Key Markel in New Haven, part-time for the past three years. He was awarded his sc holarsh ip on his academic performance and has a 3.83 grade average. He also participated in the Co-Op program with Foote Mineral Company which was the first year l ic e program was presented. We now offer the end of the third of the month run -around . Your Social Security Checks may now be ma iled directly to the bank . Your money wi ll be. safe . Ju s t write a check to pay your bills . COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Silver Bridge Plaza Court Street, Gallipolis Member F.D.I.C . Birthday Cet-eJ brated GALLIPOLIS - Amy Haque! Wago ner, Hun tsville, Ala ., daughter of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. John S. Wagoner celebraled her first birthday recently at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Juani1a Wagoner, 46 Central Ave ., Grt ll ipolis. ., ............._.........................,........._......._...._...._..._.._..._.._.._.._...._............,_....,..............._.-~~ Present to celebrate were Mrs. Alan Jeffers, Trena and Matt Jeffers, Mrs . Charles Newell, Nickie and Shane Newell, Brian Stanley, Mrs. Clifford Jeffers, her aunt and Scott and Cher Jeffers, Mary Woodie, uncles, Randy and Danny Wagoner. Amy received a package from her fath er who is stationed in Okinawa, with the United Slates Marine Corps. The gu_osl.s were served ca ke decoralert with 1 he!~ 1 her Addav ille Tra iler Pk , 1-1: 15 ; Ta ra A part me nt s, 1: 20-1: 50; Georges Cr eek Subdiv ., 2· 2:45 ; Young Tra i ler Ct ., J . 3:20 ; Si lv er Bridg e Shop p ing Plaza (Behind bank) , 3 : 30· 4"45 . We d nes da y ~ Jun e 2, 16, 30 ; Ju ly 14 , 28 ; Aug usl 18 ; Se pt 1. Bulav ill e Road . 9-9 : 15 ; Pla ntz Sub divis ion , 9 : 20 -9 :40 ; Bulaville Trailer Pk ., 9 : 50· 10 : 10 : Campaign Road . 10 : 25 · 10 · ao : Wh ite Oak , 10 : 55 · 11 : 15 ; Eno , 11 : 30 -12; Joh n Wams l ey, 12: 05 -12: 20 ; See, 12 : 30 - 12 : 45 ; Beach's Gr ocery, 12: 55 - 1: tO ; Africa Road , 2: 15 2: 30 ; Ash land Statio n (554), 2 : 40 -2 : 55 ; Kyger , 3. 10 -3 : 30 ; Sp e ars Station, 3: 40 -4; Cheshire , 4. 104 : 30 . Thur sday J une 3, 17; July 1. 15, 26 : Augu st 19 ; Mercerv i lle comm ., 9-9 : 20 ; N e i ghborhood Road , 9 : 25 · 10 : 05 ; Bellamy Lane , 10 : 15· 10 : 30 : Don Br umfield , 10 :35· 10 : 50 ; Adelaide Dr ive , 11 · II : 30; M c Gu ire Subdivision, 11: 40· 12; Green Acres. 12 :1012 : 55 ; Centenary (Lemon's), 2-2: 15 ; Centenary II. 2: 202"35 ; Green Terrace Trailer Park, 2: 45 -3; Elliott's (G uy's Camp) , 3 : 30-3 : 45. "Thur sday - June . 10, 24 i July 8. 22 ; August q, 26. Sterrett ' s Rf . 588, 9 :30-9 : 50; No r thup (Niday's!, 10 : 15- 1 10.: 30; Northup Post Offi ce, · 10 : 35-10 : 50; Northup -Patriot, tC a ldwell 'sl, 10 : 55 -1! : 25; F arney 's Store, 11 : 45 -12; Cadmus. 12 : 20 - 12 : 40 : Stanley ,s, 12 : 50 -1; Stewart 's, 1: 05-1 : 20 ; Waterloo, 2 . 30 · 2. 45; Cora , 3 : 15-3:30 ; Mont . gomery's , 3 : 45 -4. F r id ay - June 11. 25 : J uly 9, 23 ; August 13, 27 . Kerr . Harrisburg , 9. 9 : 30 ; Harrisburg, 9 : 35-9 : 50; Ebenezer, 10 :2 0 10 : 40 ; Centervi lle ( 2 stops), 11 : 05 · 11: 301 ; 578 , 1! : 40 -12 : 40 ; Rio Grande Lake Dr ., 12 : 45 -1; Rio Grande Apts ., 1-1: 15 ; Rio Grande, 1 : 30 -1 :4 5 ; Spring ·I V•llev Apts .• 2 : 05 -2 : 30: W inters Station . 2 : 35 -2: 50; L ewis Drive , J . J : 20 ; Plea~ant Va lley Est., 3:30 -4; M i lls VIllage , 4:05 -4 :20. HOLLY PARK ''f\.\·eclie 13ird," ic(' cream, and Kooi ·Aid . Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS . RESERVm POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU JUNE 5, 1976 USDA Choice CHUCK ROAST •••••1~·. lean & Tender ARM ROAST •••••••~~~. WEDNESDAY · BETHEL LADIES Aid will meet at I p.m. Wednesday with Eunice Davis. Virginia Fis~er, co-hostess. SPECIAL PRACTICE of the Senior Citizens' Olde Tyme Chorus Wednesday ,I p.m. for the performances scheduled Sunday and Wednesday, June 9. Quarterly conference ..' to be .held '' t & SCHULT ~ALLJPOLIS - District 12 Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars President qharlotte McKenzie lll,lnounces that the Quarterly ~nference will be held June 6iilt Chillicothe Post 108, 115 ~st Main Street, in conjunct[on with the Veterans t- Foreign Wars. : Auxiliaries are requested BSelllble at the Chillicothe st Home, for further 1 'tructions . for definite lf.Cation . of Auxiliary llleetiilg .. ' t'Presld~nt McKenzie !J<juests that all auxiliary . !lesidents be present, or lilve a representative and tl/ges all ,. members attend tJiB important meeting as election and installation of officers for 197&-1977 wiU be A GREAT LINEUP OF MOBILE HOMES •WE FEATURE ALL TYPES OF MOB!LE HOME SUPPLIES Sage or Honey Bee 99 e ·GROUND CHUCK •••••••••• ~~~. 5 9 e BOLOGNA.................... ~: · Fresh and Lean Ballard's Sausage ••'~·. ., • Tastee Chunk . Mixed FRYER PARTS ••••• t 1\H"I( MOBilE HOME PARI< & SALES 675-3000 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant "' Fresh · . 3.for ' LETTUCE ••••••••• ~....... held. Registration will be from 9-10 a.m. when sessions begin promptly. District 12 is Cllmprised of Gallipolis Post 4464, ~ckson 8402, ChiUiCilthe 108, Portsmouth 841 and Portsmouth 1356, Nelsonville 3467, New Marshfield 8804, Jacksonville 9866, Albany 9893. Synunes Valley 2761, The Plains 7174. YOU CAN PAY A LOT FOR GO GEAR LIKE THIS ... PADDED COLL~R FAMOUS FASTRAK " BRAND Banquet enjoyed '., - - - REINFORCED NYLON RE INFORCED SUEDE LEATHER TOE GUARD AMY WAGONER • Roa d , JJ· JQ . \1 : 30 : Addaville (n e ar sc h oo l ) , 11: 35 -12; Sept. 2. Bidwell I, 1: 30-1: 45 ; B id · well II { Phillips) , 1: 50 -2: 20; Vin ton (near school), 2: 45 3 15 . Ew ing to n, 3: 30 -3:45; Ad n ey Road , 4,4 :30; VInton Comm un ity , 5-5: 15; Por t er, 6 IS 6: 30 ; Evergreen , 6 : 40 6· 55 : Kerr . 7: 05 -7:20; Park Lane I, 7: 40 -7 : 55; Park Lan e II , 8-B: 15; P~rk L ane Trailer Ct , 8:2 0 8 (45 . . Sec ond Week Monday -· June 7, 21; July 19; A ugu st 9, 23 . , "Por t er Brook Subd i v .• 9: 30 -10; Mitche ll Road , 10 : 15· 10 . 30 ; Spr i.n g Valley. 10 : 3511; Fairview. 11 :05 -11 : 30 ; 35 West Apts .• 11:35 -12; Wa tt s, L20 - 1 :3 0_; Venz, 1 : 35 -2 ; Ka n·auga (5th Ave . ) , 2 : 102: 30 : K&K Tra ile r Par k , 2: 453: 15 ; Ma r y's Ma rk et, 3 : 30 -4: Eastern Avenue. 4: 05 -4 : 30. Tuesday - June 8, 22 ; Ju l y 6, 20 ; Aug u st 10, 24. Eureka , 9 -9 : 20 ; Bladen , 9; 25 9 : 40 ; Butler 's, 10 -10 : 15 ; Crown City , 10 : 30 -10 : 55 ; Shaffer , 11 : 05 -11 :30 ; Sanders, Rt. 218, 12 : 15 12 :30 : U l\ le Bull ski n (Seve ral st ops ), 12:45 -1:1 5; Smith's, 1 : 30 -2 ; Criner's Ridge (no t as far up l. 2 : 15-2: 30; Fel lure 's 2· ao . 2. 55, Shoes tring Ridge, J· Js. 3 · 45 ; Ha mi lt on ' s 4 -4 : 15; Bane 's Sta tio n , 4: 25 -4 : 40 . Wednesday - June 9, 23 ; J u ly 7, 21; A ugu s t 11 , 25. Store Houll: TUESDAY RODENY UMW will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louise Greenlee, 8 p.m. FRENCII City Garden Club will hold an open meeting for clubs and guests Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Grace l)nited Methodist Church. Mrs. Patty Holter of the Chester Garden Club will talk on and demonstrate flowers with a bicentennial theme. Guest~\ welcome. HEAVENLY HIGHWAY Trio of Middleport will sing at Kings Chapel Church Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. Story ·sessions scheduled for summer bookmobile stops Galtia , 1: 45 -2 : 05 ; Sh a ff e r 's , 2 : 20 2 .50 : Cadm u s WEDDING! PHOTOGRAPfl~ THE SHAFER Family will sing at Clark Chapel Church Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Public lnvlled. LEMLEY-RALPH reunion will be held Sunday at Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. MONDAY AMIGOS Picnic Monday, 2 p.m. at the home of Luther Beman in Rio Grande for Parenti\ Without Partners, Rolling Hills Chapter 838. GALLJA COUNTY Bookmobile librarian Claudya Muller conducted a spontaneous .story session for students in Jean Lemon's kindergarten class at Clay Elementary when the bookmobile visited the school last week. The story sessions will be a feature of bookmobile stops this summer whenever enough children are interested . sess ion s ~ DAY SUNDAY VACATION Bible School film, "God's Love is Jesus" will be shown during the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday School hour which begins at 9:30 a.m. Members and friends of the Sunday School will also travel to GSI Cottage 6-1 to present a program at 2:30p.m. Sunday. i - 1: 10- 1: 25 ; YOUR CAPTURED ·::: Firs t week : Monday - June 14. 28 : Ju l y 12 , 2tJ ; Aug ust 16, 30 . Qu a i l Tr aile r Court , 9: )0. \0 ; Rodney I , 10 10 : 30 ; Rodney 11 , lO: JS 11 ; Copley 's , 12: 30 12 : 115 : ce n t erpoin t , THE STORY OF .J, I I I FIRST PLACE WfNNERS-- Tlll•sc tlin'e gi rl s wont he top three prizes in" b()(Jk <'LJIIICSI 'N:V.Ur ii~ .Coming ...-· ~·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . OPEN I Events MEMORIAL .. L1ttle Boys sizes 6 - 12 Boys sizes 12V. - 3 ' POMEROY - The Ohio Valley Chapter of the American lnslltute of Banking held its annual banquet and dance at the Elks Club in Parkersburg, W. Va. Thursday evening. Donald L. Buckley, Jr., Deputy Manager and Comptroller 6f the Ohio Bankers Association, was tile speaker. Attending from the Pomeroy National Bank were Dennis Keney, Arthur W. Nease, Jr., Joan Wolfe, Joan May, Marilyn Wolfe, and Maxine Griffith. · Snow Floss Shredded. 6-16 oz. cans · 'MARGARINE . ...... 3 t~~ •••• KRAUT ............................. I rOUPON l 76 MONDAY lHRU SATURIMY 10 Tl~ 9 SUNDAY I PM Til 5 PM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ~-- COUPON '_ • With Coupon ' Limit t Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 6-5-76 ~::;:;:;:;:;:::;::;~!·.:·. ·; ._· .;~:;·6~-·;:~·::.=:- · : ·;· ;· .;.:··;·· · ; - ; · 54 oz. Bot. 2Fo~~ .,' • COUPON : ' ORANGE DRINK BURMA SHAKEN UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI ) - A strong and potentialiy damaging earthquake struck Burma Saturday, the Uppsala Seismological Institute reported . Prof. Markus Baath, director of the institute, said the quake' at 8:2J a.m. EDT measured 7.0 on the open-ended Richter scale. · .1 16 ounce cans 5 cans ARGO PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOT WE'VE GOT 'EM SUNDAY ONLY 1. Vietti 11 ounce .,Hot 0og Sauce •••••••••• 4 canst 00 WAGNER'S at JUSt 00 With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires : 6-5-76 DEL MONTE CATSUP 32 oz. ~- With Coupon BOT. 59 Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ~--~-~~~~s~:;.;;;;;~:~;.;;~::!:~;::~=::~6!J!::!Ofefe~r!Exepir~es~:'~-5-~76~~-~: ... �Four feted at Friday dinner party Rio mothers welcome conference 1!10 <:!IAN UE POMEROY A dinner party wsa held Fridav noon at tile Meigs Inn hOnoring three teachers und a custodian wlw are rt•tiring this ye11r. Th os(' honored were Mrs. Helen Williams ·who has taught ~~ yea rs in the Meigs CounlJ' &; hoots with about 30 of these ycu rs IJ€ing in the Pomeroy sc hools. She also taught for short periods a t lhe H;uri son ville and Bril dbur y Elementary Schools. Mrs. Nonga Hoberts whose teac:hing career ex tended ovcr a 21 year period with nim' ht•ing in the third gn.tde at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and 12 in the Rutland .Junior High School. Mrs . Ka therine Jacobs who lms been the Title 1 re adin g tcuc hoJ· at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs . .lacobs has substituted I .t.. ,,. f in Meigs County schoo ls for many · years and prior to coming here taught seven years in 'the Appleton . Wis. schools. Austin Phillips who has been a bu s ur iver an d custotl i;.m in the Pomeroy schools for 24 yea rs . Engraved locke ts were prese nted to the retiring teachers 011 behalf of the faculty hy Mrs. Pam Crow, Mrs. Barbara Sc hultz and Mrs. Mac Young, and an eng r<J ved .. 17 tewP I ,1ut orn dt 1r I ll'i !JIII >~ I tlal. ~ '!Lt mlt·~s 5lee .. ;;i 84 .95 water fl.. (Jul cl'·oJ !rlO IC !l,a n ]Ub i .1 no 1hc>t q dt I! w ill b P w or n I.'Ji l h ple a e; urP nnd lrrasu rld !or year :> lo c omr a cla t\y rPrwn dcr ol yollr lastmg lovo and 17 j~wets . Copper tone d1a l. Cont our b1 acetet. ~ 84 . 9 5 Frr,Hil ,$49 95 CLARK'S Jewelry Store Second vo lunteer ; Mrs. Pau\a Mor r is Galiipoli ~ Great picture! Great value! It's an RCA XL-100! EASY TERMS • This big -sc1een beauty is budget- priced . . . but eve1y mch an RCA' For styl e. tor pertorma nce, tor leilabil ity ... it's an outstanding buy. See it today' • RCA XL- 100, 100 % solid state !01 reli abi'iity no chassis tu bes to burn out. , Su per Acc uCoiOJ black mallix picture tube !01 sparkl ing , sharply de ta il ed col01. • AccuMatic IV one -butto n control of color , tint , b1ightn ess a nd cont1ast. , Automatic Fine Tun ing pinpoints and holds the co·ne ct broadcast sign al. · • Plug- in AccuCir culi modu les simplify servi cing . • Ready to hook up to cable TV or apartment house cahle antenna without add iti onal se1vice. Shie ld ed tuner helps p1even t inte1ference on cable TV pi cture. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL GALLIPOLIS - William R. Griffin, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has accepted a pos ition with WKJG-TV in Fort Wayne , Ind. where he will report news for the NBC affiliate · . and anchor the station 's 10 o'cl.ock news . He plans to start June 1. Griffin and his wife Cynthia, daughter of Mr. and " Happ y Birthday to Our Mrs. H. 0 . Francis of Rt. I, Pastor." Other gifts were Gallipolis, and nine year also prese nted to the resident of Pt. Pleasant, plan minister . En tertainment to reside in Ft. Wayne. during the evening was by Griffin has been a news Dou glas Bissell. reporter for nine yea rs Ca ke, homemade ice starting as a journalist in the cream, Kooi-Aid and coffee Navy. During his military were served to U10se named service he was a Nav y above and Mr , and Mrs. co rres ponden\ in Vietnam Charles Bissell, Mr . and Mrs. from 1968 to 1969. He has Hobart Newell, Mr . and Mrs. · reported for several radio Douglas Bissell, Brent and stations in Ohio and F1orida Royce, Dwight Bissell, Jeff and has been a television · Bissell, George Smith, Caryl reporter six years working in Pooler, Vickie Woods, Florida and more recently in Valerie and Terri , Rhea West Virginia and Kentucky . Yonker, Janelle and Robert, Griffin worked at WSAZ-TV Opal Wickham and Maxine in Huntingtoo for four-and-aHoffman. half years as an anchorman, reporter and photographer. He is a 1975 graduate of Marshall University with a INVITED TO MEET in broadcast MARIETTA An degree organizational meeting of the journalism. Griffin won an honorable So u t h e a s t e r n 0 h i.o Association for the Education mention citation from the of Young Children will be Kentucky Associated Press held on Thursday, June 10, at and had a report aired on 7:30 p.m. in Room 209, RBC !British Broadcasting Thomas Hall , Marietta Corporation ) in England , College. All persons con- while a reporter for station cerned about young children WKYT-TV In Lexington, Ky . Griffin said he hopes to do are invited. Call June Varner graduate work in political at (6I4 ) 374-9436 ii interested science and communications in belonging to the Association but unable to at the combined Indiana Sta te-Purdue Universities attend . ca mpus in Fort Wayne. Rev. Grate Rev. Grate honored with birthday rJJJJersunday Sur .r HAS M.D. DEGREE . POMEHOY - James E. Quinn. 2!i, great nephew of Joh n and Henrietta Bailey and Ada Holter of Pomeroy, will be among 64 students tu receive their M.D. degrees from the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, June 10, at 4 p.m. in the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle. Married with two children he will enter a fami ly practice residency at the Naval Aerospace and Reg ional Medical Center in Pensacola, F'la. He is the son OFFICE TO CLOSE of Mr . and ·Mrs . Thomas POMEHOY Th e Quinn of Massillon and holds Service office will V eterans a B.A. in social sciences lrom be closed May 31, in obthe Ol1io State University . servance of Memorial Day. " French Fries & Small Drink . ....__ Milk Shakes This Week - 59c OP EN MEMORIAL DAY ... ,..... McClure's .................. ··~ Phone "'*"·· 992-5248 ! ,_,,,.,., DAIRY ISLE founded in 1810. These early sc hools were operated by lui lion paid by each s tudent. ~' qr $4 vne could study reading : for $~ writing. The bargain course was the combination arithmetic grammar course that cos! $6. Murray's grammar was the grammar book used in these early days and Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote many of the early math bOoks. To study dead languages (Latin and Greek ) it would cost the student $12.50. This last course was a good barometer of how culture took over Gallia County. In U1e 1820s Latin and Greek were referred to as deud languages ; by the IB:!Os the dead had become ancient. . And by the 1650s the ancient had become "classical." Also taug ht in these early sc hools were botany and natura l philosophy. The Academy was not, however, the only means of education in towns like Gallipolis. In 18:17 one could choose any one of 4 schools to Mayor will he BUY A,.,ODULAR HOME TODAY 30 YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE &'~W', I' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - · The polls will open at 6:30 a.m . and ·close at 6:30 p.m. Tuesda y at the New Haven r~re . St.ation for that town 's election . The mayor' race has· incumbent Charles Smith facing Charles W. Roush and in cumbent town recorder Shelby Duncan facing challenger Wendy Divers. Seeking four seats on the town rouncil are seven e~111didar es . Bernard !.irving, Thmnas t:rinstead, Willlam Bird·, Hamid Mnx ley, Becky l .un~a nocre, Donald Ka.v and Virl'il Weaver. ' .· Gallipolis located next to the Presbyter ian churc h was IJ€gun about 1828. Books, newspapers and magazin es were fairly common in Gallipalls by the 1820s . Two or the most favorite early magazi nes were the American Farnwr a11d Godey's I.ady Book . Gallipolis's first book store was operated in the !B:IOs by Hiram and Darius Maxon. At the store one could buy U1c lutes! novel of Cooper or one of EW'Ope's novels. There were some who thought it a waste of time and attend . There was E. A. Jackson 's ·· ~elect " school specializing in algebra, George Dyer Burgess's open school, the academy, and Ar thu r Ledli e's business se hou l, speci alizing In gene ral men s uration and bookkeeping. In the 1840s girls began to attend sc hool. Among these early girls ' schools wer e Roberts ' seminary (next to the Episcopal Church), a French school at Menager's American House Hotel on Front and Court, Mrs . Jopling's school which taught dr~wing, painting, waxwork and needlework, and Mrs. Mark's plano and French school. Those who wanted to continue their' education after their school days could join such organizations as the Gallipolis Debating Society, the Eurodelphian Society or the Ly ce um. Thi s last organiza tion, nationwide , had a dramatic effec t upon the advancement of culture on the frontier. The Lyceum In labor to read through u i on~ novel. One very pradic•l man bega n to write what he ca lled five minute novels. "Oicl man sickly, sends for child . All for~ lvcn, reconciled . Young mun 's blcssinj.(, dies at lust. Youthful couple prove probate, get money , live !n slllte , falnily rnansi,ons, jewels, plute. Mother's wi shes crowned with joy, doctors , nurses, little boy. Time proceeds - hc1· tics endear, olive Urunches yeur by year. 13lessit>As on the good attend - genernl gladness - mora l end ." CHESTE:R VOWNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Plans have been announced for the observance of Memorial Day In Chester. A barbecued chicken and spa re ribs dinner will ~gin a111:30 a.m. on Monday and there will be a parade at 1: 30 p.m.; a tractor pull at p.m. and a IIHie league baseball game at 4 p.m. Donat ions or pies and cokes will be appreciated by the Cheste r Volunteer Fire Department which Is sponsor ing the event. 2 ~~~~NQ ~ TIRES "SAVE'' "BUY NOW PRICES" BEFORE PRICE INCREASE - AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER - OF COURSE! ' Nobody, but nobody ched years before . I worked for AI and his sister lillian when they lived across · from outran Mr. Bratt loand bhold, Mr. Batt arrived BY FRANK HILL GALLIPOLIS - I often on the scene. This section of the creek recall the shrewd truant had deep water even in those cfficer for the city schools days before the roller dain. during the early 1920s. This Mr. Bratt look up !lie chase man was George Bratt who and the boys jumped in and lived on Vinton Ave. George Bl. · was a regular swam across. Undaunted, Mr . Bratt did ('Sherlock Hu.. ;" when it came to rounding up students likewise, completely clothed. On reaching lhe other side who playe d hookey. Just when a youngster thought he he soon cornered the boys, was in the clear "Mr . Bratt" after having a visit .with Mr. would step from behind a tree Halley's paddle on the third or around the corner of a floor of the old school bulldin~ building and your "goose was they swore between themselves never again to try to cooked. ' ' If a younsgster went along outwit George Bratt. I firmly believe if he had peacefully there was no trouble; any who gave Mr . been eligible, George Bratt Bratt problems soon learned could have won the "Gil to their sorrow he could cope Dodd" Mile had we have had with them . More than one one in those days. Mr. Bratt also g3lhered unruly boy was taken by the herbs and sold patent ear, arm , or coat and, if necessary, dragged back to medicine. school. George Bratt could l'UJI like ONE OF' THE LAST tailors a deer for an older man. in town was a Mr. Volz who Years ago before I started to had a shop on Second Ave. school I have see n him run just below C011rt in the old more than one truant student Shepherd building. He was a down in the Chickamauga very good tailor who could bottoms IJ€hind my home . turn out a nice suit of cloUtes. i recall a warm spring day · His son, AI, helped him in more than 50 years ago when · the shop. AI was · a great my older brother and a friend baseball fan and as a youngdec ided to skip school. They ster I would listen to him hid out in the brush along the hours on end talk about many creek about where the upper early big time players and parking lot is on Memorial managers that he had watfield. They were boasting ahout how they had finally outwi tted the old man when, Bring signs, bicycles, tractors, wagons , etc. Registration 3 p.m. at the Cheshire Boptist Church, refreshments .. rved . Transportotlon will be provided. For more Information contact Director, Sandy ScoH, Rt. , 3, Pomeroy. Phone (614) 992-3901 or (6141 3117-7615. A7S.13 WHITEWALL PLUS '1.7 4 FET AND OLD TIRE SIZE 4 PLY F.E.T. EACH t--.. F78x..l4p..............2... 4 .... 95.._.........-....... 2 '------ GettoknowUB;you'lllikeus.•I~' --_J BELTED PRICE PLUS '1.75 FET PLUS '2.11 FET AND OLD TIRE AND OLD TIRE F.E.T. EACH PRICE RADIAL SIZE 2.43 26.95 F.E.T. EACH 36.95 ER78xl4 2.42 2.49 ~.;~~.....~~-'-"-#~-1 ...-=~~+-4 HR78xl4 2.65 26.95 FREE MOUNTING KING TRACTION WT \ \' \ ... ' \' ' \ \'. \ \ , ,, , .. )11\1\ IIIli'. 4\\ 1 \\ ~ \ \, 1 I \ A70Xl3 ' AS LOW AS '24 95 New Wide, low, brawny truck tir~ with special traction and performance advanl1,1les. FET. 51.93 EXTRA SPECIAL TRUCK TIRE T.t '41 95 . PLUS F.E.T. I SIZE 750x16x8 PLY L7Bxl6x8 PLY 4.11 YC87M EXTRA SPECIAL '36 PLUS· F.E.T. , J. ·TRUCK TIRE T.T. 95 SIZE 700xl5x6 PlY H7axms pn· ' YC77D 48 OPEN ALL DAY lHURSDAY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. SAT. 8:00·12 NOON WE '' ' ' ~\\ MON.·FRI. 8:00·5:00 l03 Upper River' RDid- · · Acron frOm Silver Bridge PlAza Gallipolis, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 tll9 SIZE F78x14 21.95 HOURS: *Ute Your MASTER CHARGE Card BR78xl3 !. A78-13 RAISED WHITE LEnERS 1:30 p.m. Everyone to mttt at the ployground at I:15. AS LOW AS $}895 WIDE 70 & 60's ON SALE coop,eration with .the Methodist Churr~ will be having vacation Bible schoOl June 7 through 12th, 6:30 till 8:30 In evening. Classes offered through ages 2 to 14, also class for mentally retarded . June 5, there wilt· be a parade at RADIAL ROAD KING' ES78 STEEL BELTED WHITEWAU AS LOW AS ·" Dude" Robinson's barber shop on Second Ave. Here were two more fine citizens of our town who are now both deceased. .To those who may be interested: From the Gallipolis Tribune Jan. 3, 1895: There was much excitement on Third Ave . today . A local brewery's team of horses ran off from the depot, down Third Ave. The con tenia were spilled all the way downtown to the corner of Third Ave. and State St. A Mr. Slaymaker finally stopped the horses near the Bankrupt ' Store. Jan . 4, 189~: M. E. Bman, cashier of the Centerville National Bank at Thurman, was In town on busines:i today. The last herb doctor in town who sold patent medicine was Charles Bowen. The answer to last week's question : The Whitmer Medicine Co. was located in the house formerly owned by Anna , Zimmerman, long time ' teacher at GAHS. This house is across Second Ave. from the A&P store and is now owned and occupied by Mrs . J. T. Hall al.8 Second Ave . Mr . Hall was city manager here many years ago . Something to think about : Where was the Geneva Hotel located in town ? DOUBLE-BELTED WHITEWALL PREMIUM BELT 78 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78 STATE OFFICERS present at the recent spring conference of the ohio Child Conserva tion League were, 1-r. Ruth Miller, Fran Woolf and Bonnie Remy. H ' a See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio " Barbecue, ·. ~II as a gOO<! tratmng tn By Janies Sands many fields. Gallla County Although Gallia Academy Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Very early did not begin until 1811 , in its history Gallia County teaching on a regular basis became quite noted for the had been going on for some caliber of its educational time u.nder tutors like opportuities. Many of the Francis LeClercq . Later day French immigrants brought tutors included Sum VinWn , books on botany, medicine, Simeon Nash, and Thomas agricullure, and horses as Ewing . Ewing later became Secretary of the Treasury, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Secretary of the Interior, and U. S. senatOr. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mr . Hobby opened the Monday through WedAcademy in 1811 with 40 nesday, fair Monday and students, including sons of Tuesday with a chance of some of Marietta's fines t showers Wednesday. Highs citizens. The new ·academy wm be In the 70s and lows .l'llll.b.vilt of 80,5!2 bricks at a will be In ibe 50s. total cost of $922.12. In 1818 the school was divided into a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Senior School and a Junior School. FRUMKIN DIES At leas t th ree county MOSCOW (UP!) schools were organ ized prior ·Physicist Alexand er to Gallia Academy: Ezra Frumkin, a pioneer In the Barker's school where Vinton field of modern ele c' now is, Joseph Mauck 's trochemical theory, died school in Cheshire township Thursday at the age of 80, the founded in 1810, and John Tass news agency said Cherrington 's school in ·Saturday. Addison township also ~~INq TIRES named Tuesday.-~~....--. .------------------.. . N VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ffi ew VeD Cheshire Baptist Church in 992 -5321 . the afternoon speaker, Bob Leith. Leith spoke on five women who helped in winning the American Revolution. These women remain historically unknown because the deeds which they'did were not given much credit at that time. Leith did much of the research himself to help to' bring to light the importance of the first ladies of the Revolution. He spoke of how. they help win wbether they knew they were helping or not. In their bravery they gave of themselves or their loved ones that America might win the Revolution. ' The Christian Aires san~ a selection · of songs and invited tbe members to join in. A short business meeting, . during which the Middleport CCL invited members to the 1977 Spring Conference in Middleport, was conducted. A coke break and distribution of door prizes closed the ·dav . Fort Wayne MOBILE HOMES INC. Middleport, Ohio years much of the information of OCCL has been lost and that new club meinbers do nQt know all they should about the organization. She also staled that Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust, what the others won't do the president must. " The second workshop was a demonstration of sa nd sculpting by Susie Vanco of ~~Susie's Greenhouse." She demonstrated how to create mountains covered with snow, birds.flying, suns and how to mix sand in the terrariums for ocean scapes and desert scapes. She also gave some good rules for keeping a terrarium in good shape and keep the water from souring. A buffet lunch was prepared and served by Dean Circle of "Circle' s Restaurant." The invocation was given by Mrs . Bob Darnschroder. Mrs. Don Call introduced moving to FOREMAN & ABBOTT 391 N. 2rid Ave . downluwn Sheratun .in ColumbUs, Oct. 26-21. IJ'he Zanesville Federation is hosting and Tom Haggi will speak. Mrs . Hulh Miller , OCCL secretary, gave a report on the money OCCL had spe nt this year through the Scholarship Fund and read letters received from several of the rc'Cipients. Mrs. Charles Bostic then introduced visitors and condu cted a business meeting , She . prese nted Achievement Ten Awards and best book of the year awards. Best book weQt to Progressive Mothers League and runnerup went to Toddlers to Tassels. Morni~ workshoos were conducted by Mrs . Kennety Sheets who explained OCCL and the new offi cers manual. The new manuals contain ail the information abo.ut OCCL. She staled tha t during the Gallia recognized for education excellence Newsman CHESTEH - A birthday supper was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lucy Gaul honoring the Rev. Herbert Grate on his birthday. Attending the supper were his wife, Ruth, their children, Arak a and Herbie, hi s parents, Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Grate, and Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Rogie and Lea Ann Gaul. Later in the evening a group from the Cheste r Chur ch of the Nazarene surprised him with a visit to the Gaul home. Tiley arrived singing "Happy Birthday" an d presen ted him a decorated cake topped with a church replica and inscribed ROll XL-100 , was pre sented to Phillips on be half of the faculty by Mrs ... April Smioth . • Attend ing the dinner were Principal and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crow , Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mi·s. Mary Ca roly 11 Wiley, Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Mrs. Denise Gibson, Mrs. Jeanette Thoma s, Mrs. Shultz. Mrs. Gladys Foley , Miss Rebecca TCJte, D<wid Bowen, Mrs. Cecelia Hart, Mrs. Grace Chaney, Mrs. Mary Hysell , Mrs. Dorothy Wooda rd and Mrs . Young, teachers; Mrs. April Sn1ith, secretary; Mrs. Do rothy . Will , RSVP Whitt, student teacher; Mrs. Max in e Phillips, Mrs. Mildred Long and Mrs. Mildred Arnold, cooks, and Jim Davis, D1·. Lester Mills, Dr. Peggy F'elsinger, Ohio University, guests . aHC' ct on 342 watch HETIRING - Mrs . Nonga Roberts, thifd b'l'ade teacher; Mrs. Katherine J'acobs, Title 1 reading, and Mrs. Helen Williams, sixth grade teacher, left to right ; and Austin Phillips, custodian, all of the Pomeroy 81eme ntary Sc hool, are re tiring. Gifts were presented to them at a dinner party Friday at the Meigs Inn. 'n>e Hio Grande Moth ers Lea gue welcomed :12 members and ~u cstH to the May I ~ spring mnference of the Ohio C'hild Conse rvalion League . a t Simpson Chapel, Lake Drive, Rio Grande. " Happy Birthday America" the theme for this year' s co nference was conveyed in U1e old-fashioned dress of Rio Grande mothers and the decorations adorning the ta bles and conference rooms . Mrs. Cathy Bostic, South Central District president, ('a iled the meeting to order and wel comed the state off icers present. Mrs. Bostic also read a poem "Happy Birthday America" in honor of the bicentennial. The invocation was given by Mrs. Bob Damschroder followed by the pledge to the fl ag led by Mrs . Tom Stapleton . A welcome speech was given to Mrs. Charles Vanco, presi(lent of the Rio Granqe Mothers League. Response was given by Middleport CCL. Mrs. Willia m Woolf , Advis or OCCL Executive Board, gave the president 's message urging all mothers to La ke a look at their children. She said, "We have come a long way from the original bravery to fight Indians; cold weather, not enough food and tremendous hardships to fa st cars, drugs, alcohol and problems with disc ipline . Each parent should ,help to shape our children into good Godfearing adults . We should give them the same good i\mcrica that our parents gave us." She also invited members to a ttend the OCCL Conference to be held at the IS - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30,1976 POMEROY, OHIO CHARGE 992-2101 JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD • I I �Four feted at Friday dinner party Rio mothers welcome conference 1!10 <:!IAN UE POMEROY A dinner party wsa held Fridav noon at tile Meigs Inn hOnoring three teachers und a custodian wlw are rt•tiring this ye11r. Th os(' honored were Mrs. Helen Williams ·who has taught ~~ yea rs in the Meigs CounlJ' &; hoots with about 30 of these ycu rs IJ€ing in the Pomeroy sc hools. She also taught for short periods a t lhe H;uri son ville and Bril dbur y Elementary Schools. Mrs. Nonga Hoberts whose teac:hing career ex tended ovcr a 21 year period with nim' ht•ing in the third gn.tde at the Pomeroy Elementary School, and 12 in the Rutland .Junior High School. Mrs . Ka therine Jacobs who lms been the Title 1 re adin g tcuc hoJ· at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs . .lacobs has substituted I .t.. ,,. f in Meigs County schoo ls for many · years and prior to coming here taught seven years in 'the Appleton . Wis. schools. Austin Phillips who has been a bu s ur iver an d custotl i;.m in the Pomeroy schools for 24 yea rs . Engraved locke ts were prese nted to the retiring teachers 011 behalf of the faculty hy Mrs. Pam Crow, Mrs. Barbara Sc hultz and Mrs. Mac Young, and an eng r<J ved .. 17 tewP I ,1ut orn dt 1r I ll'i !JIII >~ I tlal. ~ '!Lt mlt·~s 5lee .. ;;i 84 .95 water fl.. (Jul cl'·oJ !rlO IC !l,a n ]Ub i .1 no 1hc>t q dt I! w ill b P w or n I.'Ji l h ple a e; urP nnd lrrasu rld !or year :> lo c omr a cla t\y rPrwn dcr ol yollr lastmg lovo and 17 j~wets . Copper tone d1a l. Cont our b1 acetet. ~ 84 . 9 5 Frr,Hil ,$49 95 CLARK'S Jewelry Store Second vo lunteer ; Mrs. Pau\a Mor r is Galiipoli ~ Great picture! Great value! It's an RCA XL-100! EASY TERMS • This big -sc1een beauty is budget- priced . . . but eve1y mch an RCA' For styl e. tor pertorma nce, tor leilabil ity ... it's an outstanding buy. See it today' • RCA XL- 100, 100 % solid state !01 reli abi'iity no chassis tu bes to burn out. , Su per Acc uCoiOJ black mallix picture tube !01 sparkl ing , sharply de ta il ed col01. • AccuMatic IV one -butto n control of color , tint , b1ightn ess a nd cont1ast. , Automatic Fine Tun ing pinpoints and holds the co·ne ct broadcast sign al. · • Plug- in AccuCir culi modu les simplify servi cing . • Ready to hook up to cable TV or apartment house cahle antenna without add iti onal se1vice. Shie ld ed tuner helps p1even t inte1ference on cable TV pi cture. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL GALLIPOLIS - William R. Griffin, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, 618 Second Ave., Gallipolis, has accepted a pos ition with WKJG-TV in Fort Wayne , Ind. where he will report news for the NBC affiliate · . and anchor the station 's 10 o'cl.ock news . He plans to start June 1. Griffin and his wife Cynthia, daughter of Mr. and " Happ y Birthday to Our Mrs. H. 0 . Francis of Rt. I, Pastor." Other gifts were Gallipolis, and nine year also prese nted to the resident of Pt. Pleasant, plan minister . En tertainment to reside in Ft. Wayne. during the evening was by Griffin has been a news Dou glas Bissell. reporter for nine yea rs Ca ke, homemade ice starting as a journalist in the cream, Kooi-Aid and coffee Navy. During his military were served to U10se named service he was a Nav y above and Mr , and Mrs. co rres ponden\ in Vietnam Charles Bissell, Mr . and Mrs. from 1968 to 1969. He has Hobart Newell, Mr . and Mrs. · reported for several radio Douglas Bissell, Brent and stations in Ohio and F1orida Royce, Dwight Bissell, Jeff and has been a television · Bissell, George Smith, Caryl reporter six years working in Pooler, Vickie Woods, Florida and more recently in Valerie and Terri , Rhea West Virginia and Kentucky . Yonker, Janelle and Robert, Griffin worked at WSAZ-TV Opal Wickham and Maxine in Huntingtoo for four-and-aHoffman. half years as an anchorman, reporter and photographer. He is a 1975 graduate of Marshall University with a INVITED TO MEET in broadcast MARIETTA An degree organizational meeting of the journalism. Griffin won an honorable So u t h e a s t e r n 0 h i.o Association for the Education mention citation from the of Young Children will be Kentucky Associated Press held on Thursday, June 10, at and had a report aired on 7:30 p.m. in Room 209, RBC !British Broadcasting Thomas Hall , Marietta Corporation ) in England , College. All persons con- while a reporter for station cerned about young children WKYT-TV In Lexington, Ky . Griffin said he hopes to do are invited. Call June Varner graduate work in political at (6I4 ) 374-9436 ii interested science and communications in belonging to the Association but unable to at the combined Indiana Sta te-Purdue Universities attend . ca mpus in Fort Wayne. Rev. Grate Rev. Grate honored with birthday rJJJJersunday Sur .r HAS M.D. DEGREE . POMEHOY - James E. Quinn. 2!i, great nephew of Joh n and Henrietta Bailey and Ada Holter of Pomeroy, will be among 64 students tu receive their M.D. degrees from the Medical College of Ohio at Toledo, June 10, at 4 p.m. in the Toledo Museum of Art Peristyle. Married with two children he will enter a fami ly practice residency at the Naval Aerospace and Reg ional Medical Center in Pensacola, F'la. He is the son OFFICE TO CLOSE of Mr . and ·Mrs . Thomas POMEHOY Th e Quinn of Massillon and holds Service office will V eterans a B.A. in social sciences lrom be closed May 31, in obthe Ol1io State University . servance of Memorial Day. " French Fries & Small Drink . ....__ Milk Shakes This Week - 59c OP EN MEMORIAL DAY ... ,..... McClure's .................. ··~ Phone "'*"·· 992-5248 ! ,_,,,.,., DAIRY ISLE founded in 1810. These early sc hools were operated by lui lion paid by each s tudent. ~' qr $4 vne could study reading : for $~ writing. The bargain course was the combination arithmetic grammar course that cos! $6. Murray's grammar was the grammar book used in these early days and Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote many of the early math bOoks. To study dead languages (Latin and Greek ) it would cost the student $12.50. This last course was a good barometer of how culture took over Gallia County. In U1e 1820s Latin and Greek were referred to as deud languages ; by the IB:!Os the dead had become ancient. . And by the 1650s the ancient had become "classical." Also taug ht in these early sc hools were botany and natura l philosophy. The Academy was not, however, the only means of education in towns like Gallipolis. In 18:17 one could choose any one of 4 schools to Mayor will he BUY A,.,ODULAR HOME TODAY 30 YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE &'~W', I' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - · The polls will open at 6:30 a.m . and ·close at 6:30 p.m. Tuesda y at the New Haven r~re . St.ation for that town 's election . The mayor' race has· incumbent Charles Smith facing Charles W. Roush and in cumbent town recorder Shelby Duncan facing challenger Wendy Divers. Seeking four seats on the town rouncil are seven e~111didar es . Bernard !.irving, Thmnas t:rinstead, Willlam Bird·, Hamid Mnx ley, Becky l .un~a nocre, Donald Ka.v and Virl'il Weaver. ' .· Gallipolis located next to the Presbyter ian churc h was IJ€gun about 1828. Books, newspapers and magazin es were fairly common in Gallipalls by the 1820s . Two or the most favorite early magazi nes were the American Farnwr a11d Godey's I.ady Book . Gallipolis's first book store was operated in the !B:IOs by Hiram and Darius Maxon. At the store one could buy U1c lutes! novel of Cooper or one of EW'Ope's novels. There were some who thought it a waste of time and attend . There was E. A. Jackson 's ·· ~elect " school specializing in algebra, George Dyer Burgess's open school, the academy, and Ar thu r Ledli e's business se hou l, speci alizing In gene ral men s uration and bookkeeping. In the 1840s girls began to attend sc hool. Among these early girls ' schools wer e Roberts ' seminary (next to the Episcopal Church), a French school at Menager's American House Hotel on Front and Court, Mrs . Jopling's school which taught dr~wing, painting, waxwork and needlework, and Mrs. Mark's plano and French school. Those who wanted to continue their' education after their school days could join such organizations as the Gallipolis Debating Society, the Eurodelphian Society or the Ly ce um. Thi s last organiza tion, nationwide , had a dramatic effec t upon the advancement of culture on the frontier. The Lyceum In labor to read through u i on~ novel. One very pradic•l man bega n to write what he ca lled five minute novels. "Oicl man sickly, sends for child . All for~ lvcn, reconciled . Young mun 's blcssinj.(, dies at lust. Youthful couple prove probate, get money , live !n slllte , falnily rnansi,ons, jewels, plute. Mother's wi shes crowned with joy, doctors , nurses, little boy. Time proceeds - hc1· tics endear, olive Urunches yeur by year. 13lessit>As on the good attend - genernl gladness - mora l end ." CHESTE:R VOWNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM Plans have been announced for the observance of Memorial Day In Chester. A barbecued chicken and spa re ribs dinner will ~gin a111:30 a.m. on Monday and there will be a parade at 1: 30 p.m.; a tractor pull at p.m. and a IIHie league baseball game at 4 p.m. Donat ions or pies and cokes will be appreciated by the Cheste r Volunteer Fire Department which Is sponsor ing the event. 2 ~~~~NQ ~ TIRES "SAVE'' "BUY NOW PRICES" BEFORE PRICE INCREASE - AT MEIGS TIRE CENTER - OF COURSE! ' Nobody, but nobody ched years before . I worked for AI and his sister lillian when they lived across · from outran Mr. Bratt loand bhold, Mr. Batt arrived BY FRANK HILL GALLIPOLIS - I often on the scene. This section of the creek recall the shrewd truant had deep water even in those cfficer for the city schools days before the roller dain. during the early 1920s. This Mr. Bratt look up !lie chase man was George Bratt who and the boys jumped in and lived on Vinton Ave. George Bl. · was a regular swam across. Undaunted, Mr . Bratt did ('Sherlock Hu.. ;" when it came to rounding up students likewise, completely clothed. On reaching lhe other side who playe d hookey. Just when a youngster thought he he soon cornered the boys, was in the clear "Mr . Bratt" after having a visit .with Mr. would step from behind a tree Halley's paddle on the third or around the corner of a floor of the old school bulldin~ building and your "goose was they swore between themselves never again to try to cooked. ' ' If a younsgster went along outwit George Bratt. I firmly believe if he had peacefully there was no trouble; any who gave Mr . been eligible, George Bratt Bratt problems soon learned could have won the "Gil to their sorrow he could cope Dodd" Mile had we have had with them . More than one one in those days. Mr. Bratt also g3lhered unruly boy was taken by the herbs and sold patent ear, arm , or coat and, if necessary, dragged back to medicine. school. George Bratt could l'UJI like ONE OF' THE LAST tailors a deer for an older man. in town was a Mr. Volz who Years ago before I started to had a shop on Second Ave. school I have see n him run just below C011rt in the old more than one truant student Shepherd building. He was a down in the Chickamauga very good tailor who could bottoms IJ€hind my home . turn out a nice suit of cloUtes. i recall a warm spring day · His son, AI, helped him in more than 50 years ago when · the shop. AI was · a great my older brother and a friend baseball fan and as a youngdec ided to skip school. They ster I would listen to him hid out in the brush along the hours on end talk about many creek about where the upper early big time players and parking lot is on Memorial managers that he had watfield. They were boasting ahout how they had finally outwi tted the old man when, Bring signs, bicycles, tractors, wagons , etc. Registration 3 p.m. at the Cheshire Boptist Church, refreshments .. rved . Transportotlon will be provided. For more Information contact Director, Sandy ScoH, Rt. , 3, Pomeroy. Phone (614) 992-3901 or (6141 3117-7615. A7S.13 WHITEWALL PLUS '1.7 4 FET AND OLD TIRE SIZE 4 PLY F.E.T. EACH t--.. F78x..l4p..............2... 4 .... 95.._.........-....... 2 '------ GettoknowUB;you'lllikeus.•I~' --_J BELTED PRICE PLUS '1.75 FET PLUS '2.11 FET AND OLD TIRE AND OLD TIRE F.E.T. EACH PRICE RADIAL SIZE 2.43 26.95 F.E.T. EACH 36.95 ER78xl4 2.42 2.49 ~.;~~.....~~-'-"-#~-1 ...-=~~+-4 HR78xl4 2.65 26.95 FREE MOUNTING KING TRACTION WT \ \' \ ... ' \' ' \ \'. \ \ , ,, , .. )11\1\ IIIli'. 4\\ 1 \\ ~ \ \, 1 I \ A70Xl3 ' AS LOW AS '24 95 New Wide, low, brawny truck tir~ with special traction and performance advanl1,1les. FET. 51.93 EXTRA SPECIAL TRUCK TIRE T.t '41 95 . PLUS F.E.T. I SIZE 750x16x8 PLY L7Bxl6x8 PLY 4.11 YC87M EXTRA SPECIAL '36 PLUS· F.E.T. , J. ·TRUCK TIRE T.T. 95 SIZE 700xl5x6 PlY H7axms pn· ' YC77D 48 OPEN ALL DAY lHURSDAY MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. SAT. 8:00·12 NOON WE '' ' ' ~\\ MON.·FRI. 8:00·5:00 l03 Upper River' RDid- · · Acron frOm Silver Bridge PlAza Gallipolis, Open Mon . thru Sat. 10 tll9 SIZE F78x14 21.95 HOURS: *Ute Your MASTER CHARGE Card BR78xl3 !. A78-13 RAISED WHITE LEnERS 1:30 p.m. Everyone to mttt at the ployground at I:15. AS LOW AS $}895 WIDE 70 & 60's ON SALE coop,eration with .the Methodist Churr~ will be having vacation Bible schoOl June 7 through 12th, 6:30 till 8:30 In evening. Classes offered through ages 2 to 14, also class for mentally retarded . June 5, there wilt· be a parade at RADIAL ROAD KING' ES78 STEEL BELTED WHITEWAU AS LOW AS ·" Dude" Robinson's barber shop on Second Ave. Here were two more fine citizens of our town who are now both deceased. .To those who may be interested: From the Gallipolis Tribune Jan. 3, 1895: There was much excitement on Third Ave . today . A local brewery's team of horses ran off from the depot, down Third Ave. The con tenia were spilled all the way downtown to the corner of Third Ave. and State St. A Mr. Slaymaker finally stopped the horses near the Bankrupt ' Store. Jan . 4, 189~: M. E. Bman, cashier of the Centerville National Bank at Thurman, was In town on busines:i today. The last herb doctor in town who sold patent medicine was Charles Bowen. The answer to last week's question : The Whitmer Medicine Co. was located in the house formerly owned by Anna , Zimmerman, long time ' teacher at GAHS. This house is across Second Ave. from the A&P store and is now owned and occupied by Mrs . J. T. Hall al.8 Second Ave . Mr . Hall was city manager here many years ago . Something to think about : Where was the Geneva Hotel located in town ? DOUBLE-BELTED WHITEWALL PREMIUM BELT 78 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALL PERFORMANCE 78 STATE OFFICERS present at the recent spring conference of the ohio Child Conserva tion League were, 1-r. Ruth Miller, Fran Woolf and Bonnie Remy. H ' a See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio " Barbecue, ·. ~II as a gOO<! tratmng tn By Janies Sands many fields. Gallla County Although Gallia Academy Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Very early did not begin until 1811 , in its history Gallia County teaching on a regular basis became quite noted for the had been going on for some caliber of its educational time u.nder tutors like opportuities. Many of the Francis LeClercq . Later day French immigrants brought tutors included Sum VinWn , books on botany, medicine, Simeon Nash, and Thomas agricullure, and horses as Ewing . Ewing later became Secretary of the Treasury, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Secretary of the Interior, and U. S. senatOr. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mr . Hobby opened the Monday through WedAcademy in 1811 with 40 nesday, fair Monday and students, including sons of Tuesday with a chance of some of Marietta's fines t showers Wednesday. Highs citizens. The new ·academy wm be In the 70s and lows .l'llll.b.vilt of 80,5!2 bricks at a will be In ibe 50s. total cost of $922.12. In 1818 the school was divided into a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Senior School and a Junior School. FRUMKIN DIES At leas t th ree county MOSCOW (UP!) schools were organ ized prior ·Physicist Alexand er to Gallia Academy: Ezra Frumkin, a pioneer In the Barker's school where Vinton field of modern ele c' now is, Joseph Mauck 's trochemical theory, died school in Cheshire township Thursday at the age of 80, the founded in 1810, and John Tass news agency said Cherrington 's school in ·Saturday. Addison township also ~~INq TIRES named Tuesday.-~~....--. .------------------.. . N VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ffi ew VeD Cheshire Baptist Church in 992 -5321 . the afternoon speaker, Bob Leith. Leith spoke on five women who helped in winning the American Revolution. These women remain historically unknown because the deeds which they'did were not given much credit at that time. Leith did much of the research himself to help to' bring to light the importance of the first ladies of the Revolution. He spoke of how. they help win wbether they knew they were helping or not. In their bravery they gave of themselves or their loved ones that America might win the Revolution. ' The Christian Aires san~ a selection · of songs and invited tbe members to join in. A short business meeting, . during which the Middleport CCL invited members to the 1977 Spring Conference in Middleport, was conducted. A coke break and distribution of door prizes closed the ·dav . Fort Wayne MOBILE HOMES INC. Middleport, Ohio years much of the information of OCCL has been lost and that new club meinbers do nQt know all they should about the organization. She also staled that Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust, what the others won't do the president must. " The second workshop was a demonstration of sa nd sculpting by Susie Vanco of ~~Susie's Greenhouse." She demonstrated how to create mountains covered with snow, birds.flying, suns and how to mix sand in the terrariums for ocean scapes and desert scapes. She also gave some good rules for keeping a terrarium in good shape and keep the water from souring. A buffet lunch was prepared and served by Dean Circle of "Circle' s Restaurant." The invocation was given by Mrs . Bob Darnschroder. Mrs. Don Call introduced moving to FOREMAN & ABBOTT 391 N. 2rid Ave . downluwn Sheratun .in ColumbUs, Oct. 26-21. IJ'he Zanesville Federation is hosting and Tom Haggi will speak. Mrs . Hulh Miller , OCCL secretary, gave a report on the money OCCL had spe nt this year through the Scholarship Fund and read letters received from several of the rc'Cipients. Mrs. Charles Bostic then introduced visitors and condu cted a business meeting , She . prese nted Achievement Ten Awards and best book of the year awards. Best book weQt to Progressive Mothers League and runnerup went to Toddlers to Tassels. Morni~ workshoos were conducted by Mrs . Kennety Sheets who explained OCCL and the new offi cers manual. The new manuals contain ail the information abo.ut OCCL. She staled tha t during the Gallia recognized for education excellence Newsman CHESTEH - A birthday supper was held recently at the home of Mrs. Lucy Gaul honoring the Rev. Herbert Grate on his birthday. Attending the supper were his wife, Ruth, their children, Arak a and Herbie, hi s parents, Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Grate, and Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Rogie and Lea Ann Gaul. Later in the evening a group from the Cheste r Chur ch of the Nazarene surprised him with a visit to the Gaul home. Tiley arrived singing "Happy Birthday" an d presen ted him a decorated cake topped with a church replica and inscribed ROll XL-100 , was pre sented to Phillips on be half of the faculty by Mrs ... April Smioth . • Attend ing the dinner were Principal and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crow , Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mi·s. Mary Ca roly 11 Wiley, Mrs. Marjorie Gibbs, Mrs. Denise Gibson, Mrs. Jeanette Thoma s, Mrs. Shultz. Mrs. Gladys Foley , Miss Rebecca TCJte, D<wid Bowen, Mrs. Cecelia Hart, Mrs. Grace Chaney, Mrs. Mary Hysell , Mrs. Dorothy Wooda rd and Mrs . Young, teachers; Mrs. April Sn1ith, secretary; Mrs. Do rothy . Will , RSVP Whitt, student teacher; Mrs. Max in e Phillips, Mrs. Mildred Long and Mrs. Mildred Arnold, cooks, and Jim Davis, D1·. Lester Mills, Dr. Peggy F'elsinger, Ohio University, guests . aHC' ct on 342 watch HETIRING - Mrs . Nonga Roberts, thifd b'l'ade teacher; Mrs. Katherine J'acobs, Title 1 reading, and Mrs. Helen Williams, sixth grade teacher, left to right ; and Austin Phillips, custodian, all of the Pomeroy 81eme ntary Sc hool, are re tiring. Gifts were presented to them at a dinner party Friday at the Meigs Inn. 'n>e Hio Grande Moth ers Lea gue welcomed :12 members and ~u cstH to the May I ~ spring mnference of the Ohio C'hild Conse rvalion League . a t Simpson Chapel, Lake Drive, Rio Grande. " Happy Birthday America" the theme for this year' s co nference was conveyed in U1e old-fashioned dress of Rio Grande mothers and the decorations adorning the ta bles and conference rooms . Mrs. Cathy Bostic, South Central District president, ('a iled the meeting to order and wel comed the state off icers present. Mrs. Bostic also read a poem "Happy Birthday America" in honor of the bicentennial. The invocation was given by Mrs. Bob Damschroder followed by the pledge to the fl ag led by Mrs . Tom Stapleton . A welcome speech was given to Mrs. Charles Vanco, presi(lent of the Rio Granqe Mothers League. Response was given by Middleport CCL. Mrs. Willia m Woolf , Advis or OCCL Executive Board, gave the president 's message urging all mothers to La ke a look at their children. She said, "We have come a long way from the original bravery to fight Indians; cold weather, not enough food and tremendous hardships to fa st cars, drugs, alcohol and problems with disc ipline . Each parent should ,help to shape our children into good Godfearing adults . We should give them the same good i\mcrica that our parents gave us." She also invited members to a ttend the OCCL Conference to be held at the IS - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30,1976 POMEROY, OHIO CHARGE 992-2101 JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD • I I �'" : • 16 - The Voters •• gettmg •· .respite 1.5 OZ. BUTTER 18 oz. SWEDISH TANNING SECRET LIQUID TURTLE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $1.79 AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. ·SCUTR CALCIUTCII • TYP~ eR£G eOilY • •DRY 89c $459 HECK'S HECK'S REG. R~G. $5 19 $1.39 JEWELIY DIPT. 34'' 89• tiECK'UEG. $4.9 .96 COSMETIC DIPT. COSMETIC DII'T. POLACOLOR FILM PROTEIN 21 108 SHAMPOO 5 HECK'S REG: $~~~ POLAROID PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY 1 TO 7 AND MONDAY 10T07 MAY 30 AND 31 . WHILE QUANTITIES EXPOIIIITIAL 4OZ. COPPERTONE OlORLOTION $122 - JIWII.IY /IIIIT. 2.5 oz. SAWYERS AUTOMATIC MINIIEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT SLIDE VIEWER 77c .......... ~ stD . $1 78 COSMETIC DIPT. $1 .19 COSMEnC JEWEliiY DII'T. Enioy outdoor living at ill POLAROID SX.;70 FILM FOR FLIP FLASH (AM ERAS $4'' ., 1'\)I..Jt,R~oO •;\ IU U .'W f .1 Ill HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. best with thi s 3-piece red - wOod stained picnic table sel. Table comfortably COl All ~eats 1000 WAn KODAI( BLOW SnLER DIYR KODACOLOR II FILM 20 b:pOI!'fM HECK'S REG. $129 $1.56 HECK'S REG. $2.99 .• , ···· (or Holzer Foundation services HECK'S REG. $.3 4.88 Ruggt!d flip -ove1 foldirig legs PosiTive ad justment wi th oc.. l, hordw.Jod hand le Qustproo f :hrome-plated grid GOLF CLUBS The golfer cor~ moke his choice from o ?ikhing Wedge, Sond Wedg~. ::l-way Oipper, ond #I OrNirog Iron . Hays is facing CHOICf . HECK'S REG. . 18" PICIIC C..LL $1.39 AUTOMOT/111 DIPT. AUTDMOTIIIE .DIPT. LADIES LADIES HATS $16!! $699 REG. $8.80 CARTON 33XIL $2.88 ClfJTIIIIIG DEPT. HI-DRI TOWELS ] IOUS s100. HECK'S REG. 49' ROLL 1101/SIWAII IHPT. HECK'S , REG • . , TO $3.66 I / "'"""' ,,, \i '.:.. ~- PANTS SETS INFANT OR TODDLER BOY OR GIRLS · ClOTNIIIUIPT. $44s~ J .2 . . JOY KING SIZE DETERGENT 99~ '----' Heck's Reg. 1.43 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $488 SPIN (:AST REEL '20 88 S§88 Heck's Reg. $23.99 SPORTS DEPT. 7 Ol. GLADE · AEROSOL 2FOR.$1 $544 ~ HECK'S REG; TO $8.88 '8.99 B-B~Q ~ ' Heck's Reg. 3 PC. . Glade . TOOLSET $388 HICK'SIIG. $4.99 IIAIIWAII liPT. ASSORTED STYLES PRICED FROM 99c To $999 a Ohio politics Town planning celebration ,. I ' heavy pressures Gov.· Rhodes had a busy week Girl• 51&es4to 14 ~!;/·~ ~~ HECK'S REG. 7 Ol. SUNDAY GOLf BAG . I hue '""'' '-''t le<r!H< ior -" ..:llool, wort o• ploy ""<>r1etf , . , ...."'..... ' · lior .., ••• """' '1'1111, .; : onrl «>lld colo••. · ~ boy 1 ' '' ' " • to7und8Tt.I!J. ' : ? s1'',·- -,. · .~ \ PLEDGE . SI'OITS IIIPT. IIIPT. l Jwn~u lhO!l \ ~It SPORTS DEPT. $26.99EA. CARTON SHORT SLEEVE CREW SHIRT j>jt<lt<t lo• <u"'""'' lun ..: h...,.. l< on• n1lnn ~ ~ pOlyflrie< uo IJ<l l '-'"' '" '"''"' In ,,,., 8 I 6 Heck's Reg., $8.66 Each HECK'S REG, BOYS' JAMAICA$ rf11 \f' I!Kio" H~CK'S Carter facing new challenges Past board chairme.n recogniZed 11 0 LB. BARBELL SET OR EXERCISE BENCH POLISHING CLOTHS 22 WILDCAlAMMO .•. , · 5l~UCTO . $199 '·· six Durable :onstruc- JIWEliY DII'T. 1 LB. CAR WASH MOP .26'' Jse for many years. /IWII.IY DEPT. MAXI-MOP CHENILLE $ tion makes th is set one you' ll $5.99 $16.96 Extra security m~unted over nation's atomic power plants HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. 11.-t ________ ~AST $988 ,, COSMETIC DEPT. ARGUS STROBE - ~.entinel . l~l WAX By IRA R, ALLEN United Pres& International , With little more than a week left in the primary season, a relative lull ~~ettled over . the presidential campaigns Saturday, Johnny-<:ome-latelys Frank Church and Edmund G. Brown Jr, ~acted barbs in Rhode lsland, one of tltree states .holding primaries next Tuesday, and Morris {,Jdall said he must be doing well in South Dakota becaU!Ie Jimmy p.m. Momlliy. Some of the group plctl!red ·Saturday NEED A COFFEE BREAK? - Members of the Big ·: · AWARD !'RESENTED - Harland Martin, left; a former Chairman of the Trustees of Carter .scheduled a return ·, morning from the left are Paul Black, Columbus, a Bend Citi~ens Band Radio Club are putting in a busy the Holzer Hospital FoUndation Board of Trustees, received an award of merit in trip to the state on the eve of Harry l{rautter, Blll Davis, Pat Ael~er, Harold ' traveler; weekend at a travelers safetx stop at the ~oadside park on recognition of his service recenUy. Max Morrow , CUrreri I chairman of the board; made the the election. Montana also Will, Donn~ Davis, l.eona Krautter, Mar~ Bacon, : new Route 33, north of Pomeroy ; Coffee, donuts and sol! J?fesehtation. · · votes Tuesday. Oarence Jordan, club president; Cindy Aeik.er. and (jltltl drinks are being served to trwelers. The • peration got The three ·primaries Will . ..nderway at 6 a.m. Saturda~ und will contluue through 8 Tuesday pale when compared to the June 8 contests in New , Jersey, Ohio and California where 540 Democratic an~ 331 Republican delegates are at stake. This .was one of the few weekends since the primaries began in New !lampShire ~ . v0_L._l_ l _ NO_._ l8 ~~ S~U~ ND_AY~,~ MA_ Y_30~,_ 19_ 76~~----~----P~fl7 Feb. 24 that President' Ford stayed home, He had. to pass ·UP a golf outing and a trip to Camp David because of rainy weather. · But while in Washington, I ' Ford issued a statement on the volatile · busing issue, instructing Attorney General Edward Levi to continue an r 1 "active search" for a busing casethe governm,im t can WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Illinois said pollee were power sta lions of the sa fety ,' of nuclear power enter on Ute side of antibusing The Nuclear Regulatory alerted Thursday to the Commonwealth Edison production hils become a hot advocates , Th Justice Commission disclosed possibility Uta t soll)e Corp:, the largest producer of poiiUcallSsue and it Is on the Department Saturday Saturday it' had ordered a extremist group might try to nuclear power in the United ballot In California. announced Levi would not nationwide security alert a!. seize a power station by June states. California's "Proposition enter the .Boston case: the nation's ~nuclear power 8, . June 8 is Ute dale of the 15" would require the r · Reagan was campaigning plants. Midw~slern police Power company officials ·next major round bl legislature to certify the in his native California, ,sa id they had word said extra guards ·were .Put on presidential primary safely of nuclear reactors. If ! visiting the Paso Robles extremists might try to ~~eize duty at the three Illinois elections, with contests in this ·and other comUtlons ' i \ home of silent fiim siren a nuclear plan~ . California, Ohio and New were not met, new plants Colleen Moore for a fund' "We have received some GOP e,x ecutive would be prohibited , and Jer~~ey . and a huge delegate raising party. highly tentative, inconclusive haul at stake, Debate over the existin g plants phased out. , .. · SERVICE RECOGNIZED - Warren F. Sheets, right, immediate past chairman of the In delegate selection Satur. . information which ha.d Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, was awarded a copper plaque in recognition day, Virginia Republicans· caused us to ask operators ?f board for Ford of his service recently, Making the presentation is Max Morrow, current chairman ofthe cho~~e ttiree more convention nuclear power plants to make COLUMIIUS (UP!) - 11) a :board. · delegate s and Iowa· sure Utat their· guard forces dramatic departure from its ·· DeJl)ocrats chose their last were (lllrlicularly alert over traditional stand on seven. the next several days," NRC preprlmary election en· { • • 'I ,The Rhode , Island ' spokesman . !'rank Ingr@m dorsementa, · the Ohio Democratic campaign · said. . . Rep~blican Council provided most of tlJe sparks. · •, ' He said plilnt secUI'ity men Executive Board has an· Brown , the governor of were asked "to make sure· nounced unanimous eh· " . California, isn't on the ballot their · communications with dorsell)en t of President Ford but is countiqg on votes for their local law enforcement as GOP candidate for the to Carter's .imposing lead of By STEVE GERSTEL ., uncommitted delegates' officials are intact." presidency, ' 783 pledged delegates, United Press lnternatlooal ' . Oturch, Idaho senator, is . Ingram declined comment "We will put forth every But the psychological G.ALLIPOLIS - Awards of Trustee· since 1950. Although W, Va., for his service as a trying to bea t Carter for a on "the nature or source of Jimmy Carter's drive for a effort to return President Merit were presented he served as Chairman of the .Trustee of the Holzer fourth straight time , the infonna!ion" that put tbe Gerald R. Ford to the White first-ballot nomination at the impa ct of losing more recently to two members of Executive Committee from Hospital Foundation from Church sa id, " The nation's 58 nuclear power House in November," council Democratic National prlrriartes could hurt. Carter the Holzer Hospital 196Suntil1973,he contimies to 1948 through 1976. DUe to his presidency is the most plants onguard. Con.ventlon, ·slowed by a hopes to bring 1,200 to 1,300 President Wade H. Franklin ~~eries of defeats, faces new delegates to the convention , F,oundation Board of be active and involved as a numerous other community difficult of all the offices in But police sources in III of Columbus said Friday, 'r:rustees at the board's member of the current commitments Jones has the world. It's not a glorilied challanges this week in the of the I ,505 needed for quarterly meeting · in Executive and Long Range withdrawn from a ctive governorship , . · It's never · Rhode Island, South Dakota nomination , recognition of their devoted Planning Committees. and Montana primaries, Frontrunnlng Carter has participation in Board been thought before that 18 service as ·past board · Attorney Sheets, whose law affairs. In recognition of his months in Sacramento was President Ford and Ronald lost five of the last nine chairmen. offices are located in long and honorable tenure of · sufficient preparation for the Reagan continue their primaries. ·Of the four he .. Harland Martin, who .Gallipolis, became a trustee service as ·8 Trustee, the presidency of the United plirsuit for tbe Republican won, tllree were In border served as Chairman of the in 1968, He completed his Board awarded him the States." presidential nomination states where he was virtually Trustees from 1971 until 1973, three years of service as position of Trustee Emeritus. through the three widely unopposed and Michigan was Brown shot back: "I don't and Warren F. Sheets, the Chairman of the Board in a close call over UdalL separated states, Chairman Morrow , in think that 21i years in i!Dmediate past chain:nan Janua ry 1976: He too making the prese ntations, Washington reading the Church, of Idaho, has a But tlley are merely a ~~erving from 1973 until 1976, continues to be a most active prelude to June 8, when streak of three wins and is commented on the long, Congressional Record received specially designed trustee, serving on the faithful and continuing necessarily qualifies a person By GENE BERNHARDT California, Ohio arid New favored In Montana. He Is a chalnnan, said last week, deep-etched copper plaques Executive Commitee, !leVeral service of these three for the top e<eculive job in There has indeed been Jersey hold the last neighbor and the only WASHINGTON (UP!) from Ute present Chairman of ' other committees of the recipients, and expressed the this country." Rep. Wayne Hays, hanging plenty of talk, especially primaries which could decide candidate to campaign in the the Board,.Max W, Morrow. BoardandasChairmanofthe deep appreciation of the Carter sent Coleman tough in the face of sex among reform-minded the Republican nominee and · sprawling, sparsely settled ;'Martin, a former executive Nominating Committee, entire Board for their Young, the mayor of Detroit, scandal allegations, is under freShmen Democrats, tllat perhilps determine if the state. qf Evans Packing Company In addition an Award of generous contribution of time and Leonard Woodcock, head pressure to resign one of his Hays should be forced out of "Stop Carter" mo~ement can Udall, yet to get his first and a board director of Bob Merit was presented in and talent on behalf of the of the United Auto Workers, prest igious committee that post; deny the presidential primary win, goes agaiMt Evans Farms, Inc,, has been absentia to E. Bartow Jones, Holzer Medical Center and its to campaign for him in Rhode "I've heard a lot of talk nomination to the Georgian, Carter In South Dakota, chairmanships fast and f Holzer Hospital Foundation a resident of Point Pleasant, patients. Ford and Reagan ignored Before Ute votlug begins, about Hays, not about Island. might be persuaded to do so the Rhode Island, South Udall plaM to complete four ' whether he should quil tllis week; · Dakota and Montana days In the state, a saturation (Congress) or not, but tllat he The man assigned to talk to Hays, Tuesday, is House should at least give up Ute. primaries Tuesday and are effort which has worked well Democratic leader Thomas campaign committee looking ahead to ''Super againat the thinly spread . "Tip" O'Neill of 'chairmanship," said Rep, Tuesday." Reagan calls Carter, California "Big C8Bino.'' There Is no statewide Bob Carr, I).Mich, Massachusetts, who had But Idaho's Frank Church, popularity contest In South By LEE LEONARD providing for nondriver Democra t ic attorney Wednesday, Rhodes and Ohio similar heart-to.Jteart with Rep. Patricia Schroeder, Arizona's Morris Udall and Dakota, only election of dele· UPI Statehouse Reporter identification cards for the general. He had fired another Stale football coach Woody Rep, Wilbur Mjlls when Mills D.colo., uld, "Many California's Jerry Brown are gates pledged to candidates . .COLUMBUS (UP!) - Of handicapped and elderly Shot the previous week with a Hayes warmed up the rest of was embroiled in personal members told me they might primed in Rhode Island, or uncomlilltted. Udall is all Gov. James A. Rhodes' similar tO the proposal he had veto of legislation to transfer the crowd with talk of golf scandaL be willing to wait for Elhics South Dakota and Montana , qualities, good and bad, once vetoed because it was consumer · pr ;;tect ion and footbalL endorsed by Sen. George Hays, a 65-year-old Ohio ! conunlttee) to do somet~ng, McGovern, the nobody can deny Ute man has too costly. mean more 1972 This could but this thing with the programs to the AG's office. The protesters continued to Democrat, is under grand l'eSilience, trouble for Carter, the winner Democratic presidential Then he vetoed a favorite campaign committee Is too The governor signed chant: "We want jobs !" They jury investigation becaU!Ie of of 17 primaries, ' candidate, and Sen, James And that trait stood out last Democratic bill requiring legislation up grading were chanting to the wrong Elizabeth Ray's claims he got close, It's now." week as · the governor prices to be hand-stamped on educational opor.lunities for man. "We need jobs for her a $14,001J.a·year House There.are only 56 delegates Abourezk lil their home state. Many freshmen elected in bounced back from ·criticism groceryiUrrnscheckedoutby handicapped children, but everybody in America'" staff job with no duties but to close races in 1974 fear H~ys' at stake-" 221n Rhode Island, . In ·Rhode Island, Church that he was mixing his computers, saying it would warned it would cost $50 shouted Rhodes, ·who has no . be his mistress. Hays first signature on campaign con· 17 In SoUth Dakota and 17 In and Brown are spending the final four days of the cost too much money an~ be a million a year and told peers at wanting jobs. denied and then admitted he trlbuton checks could prove Montana .'They pose no thfeat • campaign In the tiny New ''bureaucratic,mess.'~ embarrassing back home, Democratic lawmakers tlley had an affair with Miss Ray, Then the President visited England stale. Carter has Next, Rhodes signed a would either have to cut Rhodes' cabinet room for a but insists he put her on the The scheduled O'Neill· made only three trips Utere Hays meeting is somewhat Hechler suggests charitable bingo bill but spending or raise taxes to meeting with Republican payroll to work as a clerk. but has the best organization. private and public 'business, warned he would be right finance it. Spending the weekend at reminisilent of the one O'Neill state · legislators, Rhode s !'(bodes went . public full. back in the next session of the He also courted an override began lecturing about the his farm In Flushing, Ohio, had with Mills when · the Hays not. resign legislature proposing that the by vetoing a bill establiShing heroics · of the GOP the newlywed' congressmen Arkansas Democrat's affair , Ume, and: Department of three new agencies for lawmakers in lighting the responded with a curt "No!" with stripper Fanne Fox was HUNTINGTON, W, Va . Saudis want oil - Vetoed and signed a state (UPl) - Rep. Wayne Hays, variety of Important bills, Commerce, and not the Sparusft:speaking affairs, Democratic majority, when reporters asked making headlines. Mills confessed he was an O.Ohio, should not resign frOzen at $11.51 cas tigating majority attorney general, regulate claiming it was "an example "Can I say a few words, whether he ·has considered ' alcoholic and decided to from Congress, pending Democrats in the legislature the games. of the e<tremest form of Jim?" •'ord was reported to resigning his House seat. he continued his bureaucracy." KUTA BEACH, Bali, In· Thus, for wanting to spend too O'Neill is not expected to resign as chairman of the results of invesUgallons, but have interjected after a few power ·struggle with the donesla (UP!) - Saudi Ways and Means Conunlttee, he shoUld resign two com· much money and create too When demon strators minutes: advise Hays to quit Congress. legislature over duties for the showed up at the Statehouse Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed much bureaucracy. but was agonizing over mlttee chairmanships, Rep, .But he is' expected to tell Later, after Ford's news and. the for President Ford's visit co nfer e nce, Rhodes him to resign as chalnnan of wbether to quit Congress Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., said Zakl Yamani Saturday - Helped bail the President department of'lhe United States out of an predicted the price of · oil Saturday. Democratic altogether . attempted to hold one of his the un'comfortable spot on the · O'Neill advised him in In calling for Hays to yield would remain frozen at Its own in ali adjacent room to Congressional Campaign Statehou~~e ·steps and later · November, 1974, to keep his the chairmanships, Hechler current $11.51 per barrel until play up· the expansion of the Committee, which dispenses ~~eat for. the time being. said "~~erlous charges appear the end of 1976, !!lmost upstaged him in a campaign funds to Piketon, Ohio, uranium plant "Take ,some lime off and · to be unanswered and Yamanl, who led the battle couple of situations. Democrats seeking House MASON; W, Va, - The parade is asked tu fill out a as proposed by the President, against,price lncr~ases at the - S h r u g g e d. o ff Town of Mason is planing a form at the Mason City He was bluntly told by the ~~eats - or risk ouster from then come back to th~ HoU!Ie · ooexplained." ' Although he said he does two-day conference of OPEC Volkswagen's decision to celebration on the 3rd of July. Building before June 28. Secret Service t'o go his more important but keep a low profile," forego Ohio as the site of an · Booths, games and a Suggested t~emes for floats somewhere else. He did. · Administration Committee O'Neill reportedly told Mills, not believe Hays should ministers, told an airport " ... When things have finally. resign from Congress ·news conference that Saudi ~uto assembly plant and Newsmen asked the chalnnanship. parade will fill the day which are religio~s. ' historica l, began an immediate quest of will begin with a flag raising modern, commercial. "There are ripples in the · quieted dcrim, announce that "becaU!Ie the full facta are Arabia had the support of governor if politics were .lllpanese business for the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. and Suggested units are antique · possibly involved in the cloakroom and on Ute floor you wlll not seek re-election," still in dl8pute," Hechler said three other OPEC nations In same location in Brook parade at 12:30, "Anybody that Hays has to give up the Mills followed Ute scenario It would be "wrong" for Hays Its fight against any price ri~~e , cars, horses, walking units, announcement, Park. who gives Ohio 10,000 jobs, ca mp aign committee ," ahnost to the letter. He to continue to exercise this year and added: "No one ' Any group, organization, decora ted bicycles, All The governor began thP business · or individua l participation you can call it anything you O'Neill,' who preceded Hays announced in March he would responsibilities ' in areas can increa~~e without Saudi will be week ~Y signing legislation desiring to enter a unit in the welcome. as campai~n com mittee not seek re..,lection this year. under ~~erious investigation, Arabia .'' ,· want," he retorted : • .IJ./ ~ r ~ ~ \l( . �'" : • 16 - The Voters •• gettmg •· .respite 1.5 OZ. BUTTER 18 oz. SWEDISH TANNING SECRET LIQUID TURTLE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.77 $1.79 AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. ·SCUTR CALCIUTCII • TYP~ eR£G eOilY • •DRY 89c $459 HECK'S HECK'S REG. R~G. $5 19 $1.39 JEWELIY DIPT. 34'' 89• tiECK'UEG. $4.9 .96 COSMETIC DIPT. COSMETIC DII'T. POLACOLOR FILM PROTEIN 21 108 SHAMPOO 5 HECK'S REG: $~~~ POLAROID PRICES IN EFFECT SUNDAY 1 TO 7 AND MONDAY 10T07 MAY 30 AND 31 . WHILE QUANTITIES EXPOIIIITIAL 4OZ. COPPERTONE OlORLOTION $122 - JIWII.IY /IIIIT. 2.5 oz. SAWYERS AUTOMATIC MINIIEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT SLIDE VIEWER 77c .......... ~ stD . $1 78 COSMETIC DIPT. $1 .19 COSMEnC JEWEliiY DII'T. Enioy outdoor living at ill POLAROID SX.;70 FILM FOR FLIP FLASH (AM ERAS $4'' ., 1'\)I..Jt,R~oO •;\ IU U .'W f .1 Ill HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. best with thi s 3-piece red - wOod stained picnic table sel. Table comfortably COl All ~eats 1000 WAn KODAI( BLOW SnLER DIYR KODACOLOR II FILM 20 b:pOI!'fM HECK'S REG. $129 $1.56 HECK'S REG. $2.99 .• , ···· (or Holzer Foundation services HECK'S REG. $.3 4.88 Ruggt!d flip -ove1 foldirig legs PosiTive ad justment wi th oc.. l, hordw.Jod hand le Qustproo f :hrome-plated grid GOLF CLUBS The golfer cor~ moke his choice from o ?ikhing Wedge, Sond Wedg~. ::l-way Oipper, ond #I OrNirog Iron . Hays is facing CHOICf . HECK'S REG. . 18" PICIIC C..LL $1.39 AUTOMOT/111 DIPT. AUTDMOTIIIE .DIPT. LADIES LADIES HATS $16!! $699 REG. $8.80 CARTON 33XIL $2.88 ClfJTIIIIIG DEPT. HI-DRI TOWELS ] IOUS s100. HECK'S REG. 49' ROLL 1101/SIWAII IHPT. HECK'S , REG • . , TO $3.66 I / "'"""' ,,, \i '.:.. ~- PANTS SETS INFANT OR TODDLER BOY OR GIRLS · ClOTNIIIUIPT. $44s~ J .2 . . JOY KING SIZE DETERGENT 99~ '----' Heck's Reg. 1.43 1 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $488 SPIN (:AST REEL '20 88 S§88 Heck's Reg. $23.99 SPORTS DEPT. 7 Ol. GLADE · AEROSOL 2FOR.$1 $544 ~ HECK'S REG; TO $8.88 '8.99 B-B~Q ~ ' Heck's Reg. 3 PC. . Glade . TOOLSET $388 HICK'SIIG. $4.99 IIAIIWAII liPT. ASSORTED STYLES PRICED FROM 99c To $999 a Ohio politics Town planning celebration ,. I ' heavy pressures Gov.· Rhodes had a busy week Girl• 51&es4to 14 ~!;/·~ ~~ HECK'S REG. 7 Ol. SUNDAY GOLf BAG . I hue '""'' '-''t le<r!H< ior -" ..:llool, wort o• ploy ""<>r1etf , . , ...."'..... ' · lior .., ••• """' '1'1111, .; : onrl «>lld colo••. · ~ boy 1 ' '' ' " • to7und8Tt.I!J. ' : ? s1'',·- -,. · .~ \ PLEDGE . SI'OITS IIIPT. IIIPT. l Jwn~u lhO!l \ ~It SPORTS DEPT. $26.99EA. CARTON SHORT SLEEVE CREW SHIRT j>jt<lt<t lo• <u"'""'' lun ..: h...,.. l< on• n1lnn ~ ~ pOlyflrie< uo IJ<l l '-'"' '" '"''"' In ,,,., 8 I 6 Heck's Reg., $8.66 Each HECK'S REG, BOYS' JAMAICA$ rf11 \f' I!Kio" H~CK'S Carter facing new challenges Past board chairme.n recogniZed 11 0 LB. BARBELL SET OR EXERCISE BENCH POLISHING CLOTHS 22 WILDCAlAMMO .•. , · 5l~UCTO . $199 '·· six Durable :onstruc- JIWEliY DII'T. 1 LB. CAR WASH MOP .26'' Jse for many years. /IWII.IY DEPT. MAXI-MOP CHENILLE $ tion makes th is set one you' ll $5.99 $16.96 Extra security m~unted over nation's atomic power plants HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. 11.-t ________ ~AST $988 ,, COSMETIC DEPT. ARGUS STROBE - ~.entinel . l~l WAX By IRA R, ALLEN United Pres& International , With little more than a week left in the primary season, a relative lull ~~ettled over . the presidential campaigns Saturday, Johnny-<:ome-latelys Frank Church and Edmund G. Brown Jr, ~acted barbs in Rhode lsland, one of tltree states .holding primaries next Tuesday, and Morris {,Jdall said he must be doing well in South Dakota becaU!Ie Jimmy p.m. Momlliy. Some of the group plctl!red ·Saturday NEED A COFFEE BREAK? - Members of the Big ·: · AWARD !'RESENTED - Harland Martin, left; a former Chairman of the Trustees of Carter .scheduled a return ·, morning from the left are Paul Black, Columbus, a Bend Citi~ens Band Radio Club are putting in a busy the Holzer Hospital FoUndation Board of Trustees, received an award of merit in trip to the state on the eve of Harry l{rautter, Blll Davis, Pat Ael~er, Harold ' traveler; weekend at a travelers safetx stop at the ~oadside park on recognition of his service recenUy. Max Morrow , CUrreri I chairman of the board; made the the election. Montana also Will, Donn~ Davis, l.eona Krautter, Mar~ Bacon, : new Route 33, north of Pomeroy ; Coffee, donuts and sol! J?fesehtation. · · votes Tuesday. Oarence Jordan, club president; Cindy Aeik.er. and (jltltl drinks are being served to trwelers. The • peration got The three ·primaries Will . ..nderway at 6 a.m. Saturda~ und will contluue through 8 Tuesday pale when compared to the June 8 contests in New , Jersey, Ohio and California where 540 Democratic an~ 331 Republican delegates are at stake. This .was one of the few weekends since the primaries began in New !lampShire ~ . v0_L._l_ l _ NO_._ l8 ~~ S~U~ ND_AY~,~ MA_ Y_30~,_ 19_ 76~~----~----P~fl7 Feb. 24 that President' Ford stayed home, He had. to pass ·UP a golf outing and a trip to Camp David because of rainy weather. · But while in Washington, I ' Ford issued a statement on the volatile · busing issue, instructing Attorney General Edward Levi to continue an r 1 "active search" for a busing casethe governm,im t can WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Illinois said pollee were power sta lions of the sa fety ,' of nuclear power enter on Ute side of antibusing The Nuclear Regulatory alerted Thursday to the Commonwealth Edison production hils become a hot advocates , Th Justice Commission disclosed possibility Uta t soll)e Corp:, the largest producer of poiiUcallSsue and it Is on the Department Saturday Saturday it' had ordered a extremist group might try to nuclear power in the United ballot In California. announced Levi would not nationwide security alert a!. seize a power station by June states. California's "Proposition enter the .Boston case: the nation's ~nuclear power 8, . June 8 is Ute dale of the 15" would require the r · Reagan was campaigning plants. Midw~slern police Power company officials ·next major round bl legislature to certify the in his native California, ,sa id they had word said extra guards ·were .Put on presidential primary safely of nuclear reactors. If ! visiting the Paso Robles extremists might try to ~~eize duty at the three Illinois elections, with contests in this ·and other comUtlons ' i \ home of silent fiim siren a nuclear plan~ . California, Ohio and New were not met, new plants Colleen Moore for a fund' "We have received some GOP e,x ecutive would be prohibited , and Jer~~ey . and a huge delegate raising party. highly tentative, inconclusive haul at stake, Debate over the existin g plants phased out. , .. · SERVICE RECOGNIZED - Warren F. Sheets, right, immediate past chairman of the In delegate selection Satur. . information which ha.d Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees, was awarded a copper plaque in recognition day, Virginia Republicans· caused us to ask operators ?f board for Ford of his service recently, Making the presentation is Max Morrow, current chairman ofthe cho~~e ttiree more convention nuclear power plants to make COLUMIIUS (UP!) - 11) a :board. · delegate s and Iowa· sure Utat their· guard forces dramatic departure from its ·· DeJl)ocrats chose their last were (lllrlicularly alert over traditional stand on seven. the next several days," NRC preprlmary election en· { • • 'I ,The Rhode , Island ' spokesman . !'rank Ingr@m dorsementa, · the Ohio Democratic campaign · said. . . Rep~blican Council provided most of tlJe sparks. · •, ' He said plilnt secUI'ity men Executive Board has an· Brown , the governor of were asked "to make sure· nounced unanimous eh· " . California, isn't on the ballot their · communications with dorsell)en t of President Ford but is countiqg on votes for their local law enforcement as GOP candidate for the to Carter's .imposing lead of By STEVE GERSTEL ., uncommitted delegates' officials are intact." presidency, ' 783 pledged delegates, United Press lnternatlooal ' . Oturch, Idaho senator, is . Ingram declined comment "We will put forth every But the psychological G.ALLIPOLIS - Awards of Trustee· since 1950. Although W, Va., for his service as a trying to bea t Carter for a on "the nature or source of Jimmy Carter's drive for a effort to return President Merit were presented he served as Chairman of the .Trustee of the Holzer fourth straight time , the infonna!ion" that put tbe Gerald R. Ford to the White first-ballot nomination at the impa ct of losing more recently to two members of Executive Committee from Hospital Foundation from Church sa id, " The nation's 58 nuclear power House in November," council Democratic National prlrriartes could hurt. Carter the Holzer Hospital 196Suntil1973,he contimies to 1948 through 1976. DUe to his presidency is the most plants onguard. Con.ventlon, ·slowed by a hopes to bring 1,200 to 1,300 President Wade H. Franklin ~~eries of defeats, faces new delegates to the convention , F,oundation Board of be active and involved as a numerous other community difficult of all the offices in But police sources in III of Columbus said Friday, 'r:rustees at the board's member of the current commitments Jones has the world. It's not a glorilied challanges this week in the of the I ,505 needed for quarterly meeting · in Executive and Long Range withdrawn from a ctive governorship , . · It's never · Rhode Island, South Dakota nomination , recognition of their devoted Planning Committees. and Montana primaries, Frontrunnlng Carter has participation in Board been thought before that 18 service as ·past board · Attorney Sheets, whose law affairs. In recognition of his months in Sacramento was President Ford and Ronald lost five of the last nine chairmen. offices are located in long and honorable tenure of · sufficient preparation for the Reagan continue their primaries. ·Of the four he .. Harland Martin, who .Gallipolis, became a trustee service as ·8 Trustee, the presidency of the United plirsuit for tbe Republican won, tllree were In border served as Chairman of the in 1968, He completed his Board awarded him the States." presidential nomination states where he was virtually Trustees from 1971 until 1973, three years of service as position of Trustee Emeritus. through the three widely unopposed and Michigan was Brown shot back: "I don't and Warren F. Sheets, the Chairman of the Board in a close call over UdalL separated states, Chairman Morrow , in think that 21i years in i!Dmediate past chain:nan Janua ry 1976: He too making the prese ntations, Washington reading the Church, of Idaho, has a But tlley are merely a ~~erving from 1973 until 1976, continues to be a most active prelude to June 8, when streak of three wins and is commented on the long, Congressional Record received specially designed trustee, serving on the faithful and continuing necessarily qualifies a person By GENE BERNHARDT California, Ohio arid New favored In Montana. He Is a chalnnan, said last week, deep-etched copper plaques Executive Commitee, !leVeral service of these three for the top e<eculive job in There has indeed been Jersey hold the last neighbor and the only WASHINGTON (UP!) from Ute present Chairman of ' other committees of the recipients, and expressed the this country." Rep. Wayne Hays, hanging plenty of talk, especially primaries which could decide candidate to campaign in the the Board,.Max W, Morrow. BoardandasChairmanofthe deep appreciation of the Carter sent Coleman tough in the face of sex among reform-minded the Republican nominee and · sprawling, sparsely settled ;'Martin, a former executive Nominating Committee, entire Board for their Young, the mayor of Detroit, scandal allegations, is under freShmen Democrats, tllat perhilps determine if the state. qf Evans Packing Company In addition an Award of generous contribution of time and Leonard Woodcock, head pressure to resign one of his Hays should be forced out of "Stop Carter" mo~ement can Udall, yet to get his first and a board director of Bob Merit was presented in and talent on behalf of the of the United Auto Workers, prest igious committee that post; deny the presidential primary win, goes agaiMt Evans Farms, Inc,, has been absentia to E. Bartow Jones, Holzer Medical Center and its to campaign for him in Rhode "I've heard a lot of talk nomination to the Georgian, Carter In South Dakota, chairmanships fast and f Holzer Hospital Foundation a resident of Point Pleasant, patients. Ford and Reagan ignored Before Ute votlug begins, about Hays, not about Island. might be persuaded to do so the Rhode Island, South Udall plaM to complete four ' whether he should quil tllis week; · Dakota and Montana days In the state, a saturation (Congress) or not, but tllat he The man assigned to talk to Hays, Tuesday, is House should at least give up Ute. primaries Tuesday and are effort which has worked well Democratic leader Thomas campaign committee looking ahead to ''Super againat the thinly spread . "Tip" O'Neill of 'chairmanship," said Rep, Tuesday." Reagan calls Carter, California "Big C8Bino.'' There Is no statewide Bob Carr, I).Mich, Massachusetts, who had But Idaho's Frank Church, popularity contest In South By LEE LEONARD providing for nondriver Democra t ic attorney Wednesday, Rhodes and Ohio similar heart-to.Jteart with Rep. Patricia Schroeder, Arizona's Morris Udall and Dakota, only election of dele· UPI Statehouse Reporter identification cards for the general. He had fired another Stale football coach Woody Rep, Wilbur Mjlls when Mills D.colo., uld, "Many California's Jerry Brown are gates pledged to candidates . .COLUMBUS (UP!) - Of handicapped and elderly Shot the previous week with a Hayes warmed up the rest of was embroiled in personal members told me they might primed in Rhode Island, or uncomlilltted. Udall is all Gov. James A. Rhodes' similar tO the proposal he had veto of legislation to transfer the crowd with talk of golf scandaL be willing to wait for Elhics South Dakota and Montana , qualities, good and bad, once vetoed because it was consumer · pr ;;tect ion and footbalL endorsed by Sen. George Hays, a 65-year-old Ohio ! conunlttee) to do somet~ng, McGovern, the nobody can deny Ute man has too costly. mean more 1972 This could but this thing with the programs to the AG's office. The protesters continued to Democrat, is under grand l'eSilience, trouble for Carter, the winner Democratic presidential Then he vetoed a favorite campaign committee Is too The governor signed chant: "We want jobs !" They jury investigation becaU!Ie of of 17 primaries, ' candidate, and Sen, James And that trait stood out last Democratic bill requiring legislation up grading were chanting to the wrong Elizabeth Ray's claims he got close, It's now." week as · the governor prices to be hand-stamped on educational opor.lunities for man. "We need jobs for her a $14,001J.a·year House There.are only 56 delegates Abourezk lil their home state. Many freshmen elected in bounced back from ·criticism groceryiUrrnscheckedoutby handicapped children, but everybody in America'" staff job with no duties but to close races in 1974 fear H~ys' at stake-" 221n Rhode Island, . In ·Rhode Island, Church that he was mixing his computers, saying it would warned it would cost $50 shouted Rhodes, ·who has no . be his mistress. Hays first signature on campaign con· 17 In SoUth Dakota and 17 In and Brown are spending the final four days of the cost too much money an~ be a million a year and told peers at wanting jobs. denied and then admitted he trlbuton checks could prove Montana .'They pose no thfeat • campaign In the tiny New ''bureaucratic,mess.'~ embarrassing back home, Democratic lawmakers tlley had an affair with Miss Ray, Then the President visited England stale. Carter has Next, Rhodes signed a would either have to cut Rhodes' cabinet room for a but insists he put her on the The scheduled O'Neill· made only three trips Utere Hays meeting is somewhat Hechler suggests charitable bingo bill but spending or raise taxes to meeting with Republican payroll to work as a clerk. but has the best organization. private and public 'business, warned he would be right finance it. Spending the weekend at reminisilent of the one O'Neill state · legislators, Rhode s !'(bodes went . public full. back in the next session of the He also courted an override began lecturing about the his farm In Flushing, Ohio, had with Mills when · the Hays not. resign legislature proposing that the by vetoing a bill establiShing heroics · of the GOP the newlywed' congressmen Arkansas Democrat's affair , Ume, and: Department of three new agencies for lawmakers in lighting the responded with a curt "No!" with stripper Fanne Fox was HUNTINGTON, W, Va . Saudis want oil - Vetoed and signed a state (UPl) - Rep. Wayne Hays, variety of Important bills, Commerce, and not the Sparusft:speaking affairs, Democratic majority, when reporters asked making headlines. Mills confessed he was an O.Ohio, should not resign frOzen at $11.51 cas tigating majority attorney general, regulate claiming it was "an example "Can I say a few words, whether he ·has considered ' alcoholic and decided to from Congress, pending Democrats in the legislature the games. of the e<tremest form of Jim?" •'ord was reported to resigning his House seat. he continued his bureaucracy." KUTA BEACH, Bali, In· Thus, for wanting to spend too O'Neill is not expected to resign as chairman of the results of invesUgallons, but have interjected after a few power ·struggle with the donesla (UP!) - Saudi Ways and Means Conunlttee, he shoUld resign two com· much money and create too When demon strators minutes: advise Hays to quit Congress. legislature over duties for the showed up at the Statehouse Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed much bureaucracy. but was agonizing over mlttee chairmanships, Rep, .But he is' expected to tell Later, after Ford's news and. the for President Ford's visit co nfer e nce, Rhodes him to resign as chalnnan of wbether to quit Congress Ken Hechler, D-W. Va., said Zakl Yamani Saturday - Helped bail the President department of'lhe United States out of an predicted the price of · oil Saturday. Democratic altogether . attempted to hold one of his the un'comfortable spot on the · O'Neill advised him in In calling for Hays to yield would remain frozen at Its own in ali adjacent room to Congressional Campaign Statehou~~e ·steps and later · November, 1974, to keep his the chairmanships, Hechler current $11.51 per barrel until play up· the expansion of the Committee, which dispenses ~~eat for. the time being. said "~~erlous charges appear the end of 1976, !!lmost upstaged him in a campaign funds to Piketon, Ohio, uranium plant "Take ,some lime off and · to be unanswered and Yamanl, who led the battle couple of situations. Democrats seeking House MASON; W, Va, - The parade is asked tu fill out a as proposed by the President, against,price lncr~ases at the - S h r u g g e d. o ff Town of Mason is planing a form at the Mason City He was bluntly told by the ~~eats - or risk ouster from then come back to th~ HoU!Ie · ooexplained." ' Although he said he does two-day conference of OPEC Volkswagen's decision to celebration on the 3rd of July. Building before June 28. Secret Service t'o go his more important but keep a low profile," forego Ohio as the site of an · Booths, games and a Suggested t~emes for floats somewhere else. He did. · Administration Committee O'Neill reportedly told Mills, not believe Hays should ministers, told an airport " ... When things have finally. resign from Congress ·news conference that Saudi ~uto assembly plant and Newsmen asked the chalnnanship. parade will fill the day which are religio~s. ' historica l, began an immediate quest of will begin with a flag raising modern, commercial. "There are ripples in the · quieted dcrim, announce that "becaU!Ie the full facta are Arabia had the support of governor if politics were .lllpanese business for the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. and Suggested units are antique · possibly involved in the cloakroom and on Ute floor you wlll not seek re-election," still in dl8pute," Hechler said three other OPEC nations In same location in Brook parade at 12:30, "Anybody that Hays has to give up the Mills followed Ute scenario It would be "wrong" for Hays Its fight against any price ri~~e , cars, horses, walking units, announcement, Park. who gives Ohio 10,000 jobs, ca mp aign committee ," ahnost to the letter. He to continue to exercise this year and added: "No one ' Any group, organization, decora ted bicycles, All The governor began thP business · or individua l participation you can call it anything you O'Neill,' who preceded Hays announced in March he would responsibilities ' in areas can increa~~e without Saudi will be week ~Y signing legislation desiring to enter a unit in the welcome. as campai~n com mittee not seek re..,lection this year. under ~~erious investigation, Arabia .'' ,· want," he retorted : • .IJ./ ~ r ~ ~ \l( . �19 - The Stmday Times . Sentinel, SWJday, May 30,1976 18 - The Swtday Times. Sentinel , Sunday, Ma)' 30, 1976 Maltbie has lead By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UP! ) Second-year pro Roger Maltbie withstood a string of three stra ight bogies down the s etch Saturday to shoot a two under par 70 and take the t~ird round lead in the $200,000 Memorial Golf Tournament . Maltbie , who started the day in !jt!COnd place, had a 54· hole sc(J'e of four under 212 on the par 72 Muirfield Village Golf Club course, two shots better than first round leader Don Bies. Another stroke back at one under was Ron Funsetb, while Alan Tapie and Jerry McGee were at even par. Hies and Tapie fired third-round 7ls while Fw1seth and McGee came in with even par 72s. Maltbie wasted little lime in taking command Saturday, birdieing the second hole while second-round leader Hubert Green took a double bogey six. Maltbie bogeyed the fourth, but had birdies on the six and seven to make the turn at two under 34. Maltb ie, a 24-year·old Californian who burst onto the tour la st year with ba ck· to-back wins; built a fiv e-shot margin going to the 14th hole . But a bogey on 14 was the first of three before he could gel straightened away. On U1e 15th, his five-shot lead slipped to two when playing-partner Funseth rolled in a 2().foot eagle pu tt. Th e margm was cut to one on 16 when Maltbie picked up his third straight bogey. bogey. On the 17th, Maltbie hit his second shot about 10 feet from the pin an<' rolled in the birdie putt. Funseth, who appeared ready to take over SAUNDERS ~I XTH COLUM l\U~ Gallipolis' Brent Saunders placed sixth iu the 1976 Class AA State finals in the 440·yard dash Saturday with a :49.3 effort. Saun. ders cnllected one point to give him a final total of 471 points on the year. :;:: :::::::; :: ::::: ::: :: :.:.:.:-: .:. :' :- :-: .~ .:-:-:- :- :.:.:. :. :.; .:.:.:.::: : ' • Reds win, share top spot CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Joe Morgan's two-out single scored Ken Griffey to climax a three-run ninth inning rally Saturday which sen t the the lead, missed the green Cincinnati Reds into a virtual and took three shots to get first place tic in the National down. That put Maltbie back League West with a 6--!i nationally-televised victory on top by three. over the Los Angeles But, Bies, the first round Dodgers. leader, playing ln the group Dave CO!JCepCion> single following Funsetl1 and Maltbie , rolled in a long birdie putt on the 17th to go two under and slip into sole possession of second place. Maltbie made a· remarkable par on the final hole after hitting a drive into COLUMBUS IUPI) a creek. Taking off both Summary ot Satu rd ay ' s sho es, he waded into the event s m the 69th annual Boys H igh Schoo l State Tr ac k ankle -deep water and and F ield Championsh ips : knocked it Into the fairway. His third shot was l7 feet Class AAA from the pin and he rolled it Dis.c us _... 1, Ro n Sheke l s, in, and ran off the green in All i anc e Marlington . 170 10 ; joy. 2, Rod Barndoltar, N eWark ; touched off the wlnning Reds' rally which put them .005 ahead of the Dodgers in the NL West. Mike Marshall came on to relieve starter Dick Rhoden and was greeted by Bob Bailey's single, A sacrifice by Ed Armbrister put runners on second and third before Pete Rose drove in one · run on an infield grounder and Griffey tripled home the tying run, setting the stage for Morgan 's game· winning hit. Bill Russell's bases-loaded second inning single and Steve Garvey's solo homer In the third helped the Dodgers to the 5-3 lead they took into the ninth. Asingle by Joe Fergu.son, a walk to Dusty Baker and a hit batsman preceded Russell's two-run single off Jack Billingham in the second and Steve Yeager came home with the third run of the inning on Davey Lopes' sacrifice fly. The Dodgers added two more runs off Billingham, one coming on Garvey's second homer of the season in the third and the other on Bill Ohio track summaries Title fight set for September INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI ) - Alexis Arguello will fight David Kotey in September to settle the question of a fea therweight champion if both get by other opponents this summer . Arguello, from Nicaragua, is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association while Ghana 's Kotey is the World Boxing Council titleholder. Arguello puts his title on U1e line at the Forwn June 19 against Salvador Torres of Mexico. Kotey defends his crown in Tokyo July 16 against Shig Fukuya ma . Hamill named woman of year LAS VEGAS, Nev . t UP! ) Dorothy Hamill, America 's Olympic figure-skating champion, has been named "Woman of the Year" by the Ice Skating Institute of America . The award was accepted for Miss Hamill by Michael Kerby of the Ice Capades show at the institute's annual banquet at the Riviera Hotel this week. Miss Hamill embarks on her professional career with the Ice Capades: this (all. 3. Scoll Fisher ; Sandusky . ShO t put ~ 1, Tim Vala , Cleveland St . Ignatius , 62 312 reco rd , breaks ·old re cord o f 61 8.1J se t by Da v id Foley o f Cincin nat i Roger Bacon in 1965 ; 2. Ken Lanier, Columbus M arion · Fra nkl ln ; J, Kent Eisenha uer , Bellevue . Tw o .mile run 1. Alan Scha r su , Youngstown A u stintown Fitc h , 9 : 05 ; 2, Bill M c Grath , La k ewood : J , Ken Bowles , Lakewood . 120 ya rd high twrdtes - I , Mike Au stin , Columbus West , 13 .9: '1 , Mike Spencer , Akron BuchteL 3, Tony Brinson , Ak r on Central H ower . 100 ya r d da sh · 1. Jeff Ph il l i p s , Colum bu s White h all , 9.5 ; 2, Tyr one Hic ks, Warren Hard ing ; 3. Anthony Blair, Alliance. 9.6. "On e mite run - I. Doward Williamson, Mapl e Height s, · 4. 16. 1; 2. Tom Rapp , Tr o t . wood -Madison , 4 : 17 . 1; 3, Mark Stase k . Cleve larid Wes t Tec h 440 y ard dash - 1, Ant hon e Blair , Alliance , 47 .J t ies record set by Der ek Harbour , Cleve lan d Gl!!nville , 1975 ; 2, Steve Davis , .Cleveland Joh n Adams , 47 .5; 3, Jeff Wa lke r , Akron North , 47 .7; 4, Jessie Yo ung , Bar ber ton , 48 .3; 5, Car l Benbry, Toledo Me Cumber , 49 . 1; 6, Jeff Wash ington, Dayt on Wilbur Wright , 49 .3. l BO yard low hurd l es - 1. Ralph Warren , Toled o Scott , IB .8 re c,ord , br eak s old r ecord of 18 .9 se t by Rober t Hen . nin gs , Clev eland Co ll inwood, 1974 : 2, Mike Halloway , Columbus Linden Me Kin ley, 19 .3; 3, Tony Brinson , A kron Centra l Howe r , 19 .4; 4, Mark Pellegrino , Ca nton Cen tr a l Catholic , 19 . 5; 5, R ich Tay lor , Columbus Whetstone , 19 .7"; 6, T~ Me r edith , Cincinnati S a-vier , 20 .1. Q.yard relay I, Clev e land John A dam s , Anthony Thompson , Michael Mur r ay, Gary Simpson , Roy Ha ir s ton, 1:2!1 .5; 2, Elyria . 1' 28 .7; J, Sp ringfi eld North , 1: 28 .9 ; .t , Dayton wayne . 1:29. 1; 5, Columbus East . moor , 1 29 .il ; 6, To ledO Sco tt . · I : 29.8. 880 yard run 1, Sc ott ' Rider , Hilliard , 1: 53 .8; "2, P erry Johnson , Shake r Heights , 1! 55 .2; 3, Danny M cC lure·, Akron North . PUSSYCAT 23·· I : 56 .0; 4, Terry Zaas , Cleveland Heig hts , 1:56 .4; 5. Ken Simko , Mentor , 1. 56.8; 6, Gary Highto w er , Man sfi eld Sen ior , 1· 57 S. Pole va ult Jack McGuird, Xen i a B eave r . cr eek , 14·6: 2. Mark Behrens, Lancaster, 14 -3; 3, M ike Stah l , Galion, 1<1 -3; 5, M ike Brown , Ma ce donia Nordonia , 14·0: 5, Doug Mayer , M i t1 · dletown , 14 -0; (1 , Rick Coston, Upper Arlington , 14 ·0. · Long iump - 1. Tod 'd Hall , M iddletown , 24 ·21/ 0> ; 2. Mike L ee, Columbus West. 23 ·2: 3, Bob Cannon, Co lumbu s Ea st m oor , 23 ·0; 4, Bob Cannon , Columbus East . moor , 22 . 1111.. ; 5, Tony Brin son . Akron Centra l Howar , 22 .a1n : 6. Marcus Harris , D ayton Fairview, 'l'l J1• . 170 -yard dash ....:.. 1, Je ff Phillips , Columbus Whitehall , '11.0 tics re co rd set by Bob Lawson , Toledo Libby , 1971 ; 2, Tyrone Hicks , Warren Harding , 21.2; 3. Anthony Blair, Allitmce, 21 .3; 4, Jeff Wa lker, Akron North , 21 4, S. Oscar . Sin ger, Co lum bus Linden Me Kin ley, 21 5 : 6, Eugene Wil son , Elyria , 21 7. Mile relay _,.. 1. Cleveland John Adams, Mike Murray , Ray Hairston, Jeff Craft, St eve Davis , J : l7 . 0 ; 2, Cleve land Glenvi ll e, 3: 17 .4; 3, C l eve land Collingwood, 3: 17.6 ; <l, Toled o McComber , 3: 17.9 ; 5, Cleve land John F . Kennedy , 3 : 18 9; 6 , Cin cin nati Pr inceto n, 3: 19 .7. Class AA High lump 1. Mike Wilson , Cleveland Benedictine , fl .ll ; 2, (tiel Dave Parmley, Springfield Shawn ee, and James Came l , Elyria west . Lo.ng jump I , Jam es Rhodes, Londo n, 22 -3l /• ; 2, Mark Mat tis on , Day t on Jeffers on ; 3. 'Ve rn on Saine , Dayton Chaminade.Julienne . Shot put - 1, Doug No xel, Whee l ersburg, 59 -5 112; 2. James Johnson . Columbus Mi ff lin ; 3, Gary Cummings , Columbus OeSales . 12Q.ya rd high hurd les - 1, Dan Oliver , Wooster Tr i way . : IJ J record , br eaks own old re cord of : 13.9 set in 1975 ; 2, Wayne Mason , Columbus , Miffli n ; 3, Marshall Parks. Day ton Roth . 100 yare; dash - 1. Dennis Mos le y , Youngstown Rayen , 9.7 ties record set by Eric Penick , Gates Mills Gi lmour and Glen Harkrader , Mid · die town Fenwick in 1971 .: 2, James King , Warsaw Riverview ; J, Ed Brown , Co lumbus Mifflin . One .mi le run 1, John Anich , Akron Hoban , 4: 18.6 record . Brea ks old record ot 4: 19.0 set by Mark Tapee , Co lumbu s Bexley , 1975 ; 2, V ic tor Smi th , Twinsburg Chamberlin ; 3, Steve Hixon , Youngstown L iberty . 440 yard dash - 1, Denni s Mos ley , Youngstown Rayen, 47 .9record , breaks old record of 48 .3 set by Mark Barker , Huron , 1974 ; 2, Rob.ert Buckhanon . Day t on Roth , <l8 .3; 3. Len Collins. Cleveland Bened ictine , 48 .3; 4, Mark Mallison , Dayton Jefferson, <lll .8; 5, Bob Mut ig l i, M inerva , 49 .3 ; 6 , Brent Saunders, G.allipotis Gallia Academy, 49 .J. lllO · y~rd lOw hurdles 1, Dan Oliv er, woo st er Triway , 18 .7; 2, Mar sl'l all Parks , Dayton Rqth, 19.0 ; 3, Wayne Mason , Co l umbus M i fflin , · 19.0; 4, Kevin Byrd 1 Dayton Chaminade, 19.3; 5, Mark Brown , Dayton Roth , 19.6; 6, Brett Hinaman . Shel by , 20.4. aao. yard relay 1. Columbus Mifflin , Jim Thomas, Wayne Mason , Johnny Pace. Ed Brown , lies own record set in Friday's pr eliminaries . 1: 28 .8: 2, Dayton Roth, 1: 29 .3; J, Lorain Clearview, 1:30..1 ; 4, Cl eveland Bened ic t i ne , 1: 30 .5; 5, Co lumbus East . moor, 1 : 29 .6; 6, Toledo Scott, I: 29 .B. 980 ·yard run --· 1. James Sm ilh, D ayton Roth , 1: 54 .4; 2, Edward Robinson . Dayton Jefferson . 1: 56. 1; 3. Bryan Allf , Wyoming , 1: 57.6, 4, Mel Minor , Cleve land Benedlc . line , 1: 57 .8; 5. D•Jug Shryock, North Robinson Colo nel Crawford , 1: 58.3; 6, Mike Jones , Cle ve land Benedic · line , I : 58 .4. 220 yard dash - 1. Dennis Mos ley , Youngstown Rayen , 21.3 record , breaks old record of 21.7 set by Eri c Penick , Gi lmour Ac ademy , 1971 ; 2, Billy Wash ington, Dayton Je f ferson. 21.7 ; 3, Ed Brown , Columbu s Mifflin , 21.8; 4, Stan ler Gaither, Dayt on Ca rr o l , 22 .2: 5, Howara Callahan , Datta , 22 .4 : 6, Bitt Clayton , Cle\leland BenediCt ine, 22.5. · Mile r e lay 1. Dayton Rolh , Mike Al l en, Leroy Gatewood , Mike Cottle, Bob Buckhanon 3 : 18.9, record , breaks record of 3: '13 , 1 set by Dayton Jefferson , 1975 ; 2, Dayton Jefferson , 3: 19 .0; J, Cleve land Benedict i ne. ' 3: 20.0; 4. Shelby , 3: 22 .L 5, Youngstown Rayen . 3: 22 .3; 6, Warrensvi lle Heights, 3:23 _3. 1, Kent Po le Vault Powers , Spri ng field Shawne e, J4 . 10 Jr.. , record , breaks own record ot 14 -7 set in 197<1 ; 2. Br)an Binau , Upper Sandusky , H -<l; 3, Randy Howetf, BrooKville , 14 ; 4, Dan Friedlein , Kenston, 13-6; 5, tic , Doug ,Bigger!, Oak 1 River and Mike Hartman , Heath , 13 ·0. Class AA Boys State Hig~ School Track and F ield Ch ampionsh ips Top Finishers :' Dayton Roth , 55 ; oa·yton Je ff erson. 4IL Columbus Mitflen , 44 ; Cleveland Benedictine , 34 ; Youngs town Rayen , 32 ; Springfield Shawnee , 17 ; Brookv ille , 16 ; Youngstown Li-verby , 14 . Stiversville News Not~s PEARCE SIMPSON PUSSYCAT 23 BASE AND MOBIL SPECIAL ASTATIC BOWER TUG 8 J)104 SPECIAL Construction begun on new Memory Gardens open Econo-Travel motor hotel section for veterans '3695 MONDAY, MAY 31st MEMORIAL DAY OPEN 9 AM TIL 12 NOON CLOSED MONDAY AFTERNOON BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 R. R. Durst, local, Victor Durst and sons, Scotty and Jason of The Plains, and Tom Durst, Athens, spent la st weekend at Babcock State Park, Cliff Top, Wes t Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and Cindy attended the Mets· Reds doubleheader at Riverfront Stadiwn in Cin· cinnati last Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . Francis Pickens and family of East Liverpool moved their mobile home into the area recently. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Birch , Waterford, visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota, a recent Sunday af· ternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David , were guests Thursday of Mrs . Myrtle Lewis and family, Red House, W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs . David Bryant of Charleston. Mrs , Maxine DW'st, Alicia and Ryan Evans, local , and Missy Van Meter, Pomeroy, were Suntlay dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Also Rose to defend title Thursday PORTLAND, Mame (UP!) - Undefeated Tommy Rose of Sherborn, Mass ., will defend his New England junior lightweight crown next Thursday against Pajlo Melendez of San Juan, P.R., at the Portland Exposition building, it was announced Friday. Rose, 19, is 17.0 since turning pro. He won the title earlier this month by beating local fighter Bobby Richards at the Exposition builkding, then defended his crown two weeks ago against Bobby Gutherid~e. visiting were Mr. and Mrs. ·Charles Fitch and Keith, Portland . Donald Brewer and Tim of Reedsville visited in the neighborhood on Sunday evening. Mr-. and Mrs . Richard Abels and Mrs. Penny Price and children of Long Bottom called recently at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs . Bill Mid· dleswart. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willford and daughters, Long Bottom, visited Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hilton a recent evening. Leota Birch, Louis Del.uz, S. W. DW'sl, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs. Mary Greer, Mrs. Mattie Teaford, Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs . Freda Mid· dleswart, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, · Nicki Van Meter, Debbie Bryant, Alicia Evans, Ruda Durst, David Bryant, Clarence Cooper and Larry Gluesencamp called on Mrs . Iva Carpenter and daughter, · last week. Mrs. Myrtle Lee Abels of Long Bottom visited Mr . and Mrs . · Louis DeLuz on Saturday afternoon . Mrs. DeLuz is much improved from a recent illness. Players named to dream team CENTERVILLE, Mass. IUPI ) - First baseman Bob Kimutis of (;()iumbia and outfielder Glenn Partridge of Pennsylvania have been named unanimously to the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League all-star team, league coaches announced Friday, Klmutls, one of three (;(). ltunbia players chosen on the 11-member team, led _the league with a .525 batting averagt} Partridge hit .389. Class A Discus Bruce Maner , Bluffton , 150 ·2.· 2. Brice Askren, L oc kland ; 3, Ty Jordan , Ca nal Winchester . 1. ·Roger Pole VaUlt .G i lders, Albany Alexander, 14·91/• record, breaks old record of 14·01/• set by Ron Seiter of Marion Pl easant in 1969 ; ·2, Lee Gnagy, LaGrange Keysto n e; 3, A lan Grubb , Chi ll icothe Hun · t ington . Two .mi le run ~ 1, Bruc e Smith, Mart ins Ferry , 9 :20.2; 2, Mark Metlum, Pemberville Eastwood ; 3, Je ff Rawlings, T ipp City Tipp ecanoe . · lOO·vard dash 1, Brad West. Brilliant Buckeye North , 9,8 ; 2, M icha el Smi t , Yellow Springs; 3, Doug Br ickner , Bascom Hopewel l · Loudon . One -mile r un l , Jeff Rademachier , Arcanum. 4:24 5 ; 2, Char li e Hall , Freeport Lakeland : J, Rich Martin , McDona ld . One m i le run 1.' Shady side John Vichich, Tom Vichlch , Gra ig Griff ith s , Rudy ' Jovicic, 1:32. 2; 2, Colu,mbus Bishop Hartl ey; 3, . Van Buren, 1:3 2.2. 120 -yard high hurdles - I, Roland Jam es , Jamestown Green e vi e w , : 13 .8 record, br ea ks old record of . 14 .3 set by M ike Th omas of Fa irport Harbor in 1965 ; 21 Rudy Joviclc. Shadyside ; J, Bill Mol!er , L anca ster Fisher Catholic . Buckner's run-producing U:iple in the fourth, before the Cinclnnati right-hander was lifted after five lnnings. The Reds took a 2-lJ lead in , the first on a walk to Griffey, • Morgan's double and George Foster's triple. Tony Perez' eighth inning homer, hi~ fourth of the season accounted for the Reds' fourth run. Brewers triumph MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Rick Manning belted a grand slam homer and Duane Kuiper drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single SatW'day as the .Cleveland Indians scored all their runs in tenth inning to post a 6-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers behind !he ·five-hit pitching of Jackie Brown. Jim Colborn allowed just six hits when he walked Boog Powell and Alan Ashby and gave up · a single to pinch hitter John Lowenstein to load the bases in the lOth. Jerry Augustine relieved (;()I born and Kuiper blooped a single into center to score the game's first two nms. Tom Murphy took over for Augustine and hit Buddy Bell with a pitch to load the bases again. Manning hit his second grand slam of his career for the game's final runs. · Brown, now 5-1, walked one while striking out loW' and setting down 16 of the last 17 Brewers he faced . Colborn suffered his ·sixth loss in eight decisions. PHOENIX, Ariz. iUPI) -Coach Jolm .MacLeod believes the Phoenix Suns teamed a le1110n in their lint two NBA championship losses to the Boston Celdcs and will be playing a different game before frlencDy faD8 at home. Game 3 in the belt-of-seven series will be played today at Veterans Memorial Coliseum. • "All of our players realhe what tbey have to do and you're · going to see a different game Sunday," MacLeod told an esdmated 700 fans gathered at Phoenix Municipal SladiUJJi to welcome the Suns back to Phoenix from Boston. "We're ,going to have to get out there and start playing defense and we're going to have to be more aggressive," Macleod said. "We're certainly not In a posfdoo we'd like to be in but we're not out of it yei, especially with the entbuslasm tbis .clty has shown." Despite the Celtlcs' Z.O series adv~U~tage, veteran Dick Van Arsdale said tbe Suns remain conffdel!t and said he felt playing at home "is going to make a great deal of difference." GROUND WAS BROKEN Thursday for the new 48-unit Econo-Travel Motor Hotel on Rt. 35 adjacent to the new Western Pancake House. Participating in the groundbreaking were, 1..-, E. N. (Ike) Wisema~. Terry Whaley of (;()ncerted Investments, Inc. and Rvlanrl Motley, representative of Econo-Travel Motor Hotel Corp. · · Project on Aging 1 funded into 1977 STEPHANIE A. Gibert, daughter of former Gallipolis residents Dr. and Mrs. J . Gordon Gibert, Tucson, Ariz., and a member of the 1966 graduating class of Gallia Academy High School, is now a member of the Montant State Fish and Game Department. On April I this year, Miss Gibert became an assistant manager of the Lewis & Clark Caverns State Park. +++ AFTER graduating from GAHS 10 years ago, Miss Gibert attended Miami University where she received a degree in accounting in 1970. She is also a'certified Public Accountant. In December, 1975, she graduated from the University of Montana School of Forestry with a resource conservation· recreation degree. +it+ MISS Gibert has been ln r.1ontana four years, pursuing her master'sdegree on a parttime basis. D\Jring that time, she was ·employed as an instructor for freshmen forestry courses and as an editor of an international newsletter for The Institute of Ecology tenvlrorunental research organi~ation). . +++ HER duties or maln responsibilities at the state park in Montana lie with upgrading l'fOgrams and supervising the seasonal guide .force. Miss Gibert has tqe distinction of being the first woman to be hired in a professional capacity by the Montana Fish and Game Department. She is currently making her home in the small ranching community of Harrison, Montana. +++ LOOSE NOTES- Two GAHS seniors, Tony Folden and Gary Snowde~, will appear in the 1976 prep basketball "Athletes of the Year" annual according to Coach & Athletic Magazine and GAHS Basketball (;()ach Jim Osborne. The two Blue Devil cagers were nomina ted for the honor in March and are rel'fesentative of the most outstanding basketball players in their school and community. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribwte and weekly Gallia Times ... Robert Danner and Jack Brown share GAHS music keys . John Milhoan named most outstanding athlete ln 142nd graduating class. Carolyn Sisson earns Academic Key ... Dr. Jay Bradshaw and Dr. R. D. Thomas merge optometrists offices here .... More than 1,000 persons receive· polio vaccine at Gallia Cowtty Health Department ... Homer Alley resigns as Tribwte sports editor. Toledo Bound? .Acapulco Bound? Which Would YOU Rather Be? COLUMBUS ~ ACTION, the federal agency for volunteer service, has awarded a $35,890 grant to the Rio Grande College Areawide Project on Aging to fund the continuallon of a Retired · Senior VoiWJteer Prograin, The grant, annoWJced last week by · Ohio Program Director Anne C. Jackson, will be matched with more than $2:!,000 in non-federal local funds, and enable the RSVP ptoject to operate throtmh May, 1977. The Retired SeniOr Volunteer Program is designed to utilize the talents and skills of retired volwtteers who are 60 and· older. Volunteers serve in private or public non-profit organizations such as schools, libraries, courts, museums, hospitals and day care centers. Started in 1969 by the U.S. Department of Health, . Education and Welfare RSVP came Under th~ administration of ACfiON in July 1971. RSVP is planned , organized and operated on the local level. It is developed wtder the auspices of an established community service organization or agency, Any retired person age 60 and older can become a RSVP volunteer; there are no education, income or The American Automobile and 80.9 cents for premium. The AAA said lowest prices Association in a pre-holiday survey, found some were reported in areas California resort areas were around Houston, where charging as much as 77.9 regular is going for 46.9 cents cents per gallon for regular and premiwn for 50.9. Acapulco or anywhere else you desire. Mat: WI!Jemon rn. s~ Mt. Boy~ Jimmy Mfirfln The Wri•'on B ro. . The Goin • Sro!J . The O•btJrne Bro.. T,. Bfwrya.. Special Th• £.uti!J F'Qm i ly Hoelting Valley Th• Sh•nnof'odDOh C"f•IJI)!J Boy:~ Featuring the best in Bluegrass Music · WE WILL PAY THE 50TH Come in Now and be Ready for Vacation Next Year. Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO \. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Rese•ve System · COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas of Ohio has advised 420 of its industrial customers throughout the state that a 10 per cent curtailment of natural gas used to luel boilers would be eliminated beginning June 1. Curtailment ·of all other industrial and commercial customers of Columbia in OhiojWaS discontinued May 1. Th'e announcement said that, barring unforeseen circumstances, Colwnbia 's more than 2,000 industrial users would be permitted to utilize their full natural gas allocations until Nov . l, when the company 's 1976-77 contract year begins. Acompany spokesman said Columbia anticipates it will be necessary to curtail large industrial and . collllJlt\[cial users again next winter, but said "It will be a few weeks before sufficient information is available from suppliers to permit an accurate deter· mination of how extensive the curta ilment will be.'' Continued und er-utilization of available natural gas supplies by 'many industri es due to slow economic conditions in certain areas · was listed as the reason for lhe most recent change in curtailment. MONTREAL tUP!) - The Washington Capitals went for size In the annual National Hockey League amateur draft ThW'sday when they made defensemari Rick Green o! the London Knights I I I I I I I I I I ANO OTHERS ADMISSION $10.00 for ALL THREE DAYS SHOW BEGINS FRI. 5 OOPM.- SAT. and SUN. 10 OOA M. IN CASI Of ,RAIN WI WILL MOVI tHSIDI Plenty of Free Camping · Good Food Postively no pets al lowed Tl Ll:- I'LIASE UtHG L.AWI'I CHAIIIIS f'ORAOOITIONA L jf\JFORMATION WRITE OR CALL RVSS6LL WAL TON-80li'8!5A L.lrTLE HOCICING , ON/0 4574 20RCALL 1614 ) 98$1 - 2310 GAI,l.IPOI.IS - Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, In cooperation with the local cbapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and The American Legion , has completed building a garden for the exclusive use of honorabl)' discharged veterans and their immediate families . · The preliminary planning was started in 1973 with the appointment of a committee by Frank Hamilton , then commander of the VFW Post. This committee was com. posed of VFW and American Legion members. Selection of an area and monwnent was approved . The selected area was surveyed maps drawn and the garrlen graded, limed 1 of the Ontario Hockey Associati011 U1elr first ch<Jice, ChQOsing first among Um 18 NHL teams, Washington chose the 6-3, 202-pound Green , who scored 1:1 goa ls and 47 assists this past season. A total of 135 players were selected in the draft, compared with 217 u year ago. This year, for the first time, every pla)'er taken with U1e exception of those on EW'opean teams cost the NHL clubs $1 ,000, L Slreakless Machine Wall Wa~hing Upholsterv · Windows · Floors Complete Line of . , . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. and seeded in the fall o! 1974 . The monument, a 5 foot Christian cross on which a bronze cartridge belt and a helmet depltUng a fallen soldier is attached to the cross. The stone base and flower planter on which the c-ross is mounted is Indiana stone and was erected early this spring. A bronze plaque mounted on the front of t11e base carries ll•e w01:ding "The Flag is Flying lo lionor of Al_l Veterm1s." " The Oag pole, presented to Ohio Vulley Memory Gardens by VFW Post 4464 years ago, was taken from its original location arid resanded and repainted and installed buck of the monument to become a part of the garden . VFW Post 4464 will take Its firing squad and Senior Vice Commander, Dean Hinkle to the Garden on Memorial Day. Virginia Myers, auxiliary president and senior vice president of District 12, will place . a wreath on the munw·11ent . Commanders of tl1e Legion, Glenn Baird, AMVETS Robert •'leshman, DAV Herbert McQuaid will lake part In the ceremony. I' I I I I I I I I I ~~-------------~-----------J ELECT NEIL McMAHON DEMOCRAT SHERIFf Pd . Pol. Adv . p11 open a ~world of w; convenience fofyou? Located on an apprpximate two-acre tract of the intersection of U. S. 35 <~nd Slate Ro~te 16~,' our Jackson Pike office is nearing comptelion and will be "open for bust~ess late this. sum~er. Across from the Holzer Medical Cenler and near th e Galli a ~ounty Jun1or ~a1rgrounds, the new OVB office will be similar In design to our T~1rd Avenue mam office and will be a complete banking facility with the capacity to service all customer needs, including space tor community meet ings . Watch for mo;e excitin~ detail on the opening of our new Jackson Pike office, another step m Tlie Oh10 Valley Bank's efforts to give the people of th is Tri· County area the very best in complete and convenient banking service. ~ OhioValley Bank • and next year you can be headed for sunny YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS Gas for boilers adequate now ' CHICAGO (UP!) Motorists heading for resor! areas over the Memorial Day weekend will find gas prices higher by up to 17 cents per gallon when they reach their destinations. Join the Farmers Bank Vacation Club now FOR $1, 2, 3, 5, 10 DOLLARS A WEEK. ex perience requirements . RSVP volunteers serve without compensation, although they may ·-lie reimbursed for such expenses as transportation. Currently there are more than 260 volunteers. serving in the Rio Grande RSVP project. Further information on the RSVP program can be obtalned by contactlng RSVP Director Mary K. Smalley at the Areawide Project on Aging in Rio Grande. low r-ooms rates because Oc tober, 1976. Concerted Investments, budget motels forego such extras as luxurious lobbies, Inc., and their subsidiary, swimming pools and Planned Properties, Inc., are restaurants, the l'Osl of which local investment developers . is passed on to the guest Other partners are Merrill!.. through a higher room rate ," Evans and E. M. "Ike" said Whaley . \As with all Wiseman . Ryland M1>tley Econo.Travels, we will follow the approach of posting our representative of Econorates prominently on the Travel Motor Hotel Corp. major sign at the premises." said: " We are very happy to The motel, located at U. S. 35. and Rt. 160 adjacenl to see Southeast Ohio's first Holzer Medical Center and Econo-Travel begin con· the new Western Pancake struction and we look forward House, is being consiructed to assisUng Mr . Whaley and by Carter &. Evans, Inc., his partners every step of the general contractors. Ex· way ." peeled completion rlale is Don't gas up at Memorial Day's holiday resort 5th Annvol Blvegros$ Festivol START YOUR VACATION CLUB NOW GALLIPOIJIS - Construction has begun on a new 48-unit Econo-Travel Motor Hotel near Gallipolis ac· cording to Terry E. Whal ey, president of Concerted ln· vestments, Jnc., owners or the properly . Whaley said he obtained the franchise for the motel from Econo-Travel Motor Hotel Corp., a Norfolk, Va.· based co rporation which IJWns or licenses more than 100 budget motels throughout the cowttry . Whaley said his motel will fellttu'e the same things that have made Econo-Travel so populilf with the public : large, comfortable rooms with double beds, a desk, dresser , full bath and dressing area, color television and telephone . There will be single and double rooms and each will have individually controlled healing and air conditioning. "We'll still be able to offer Gallipolis . Ohio Member: FDI C . �19 - The Stmday Times . Sentinel, SWJday, May 30,1976 18 - The Swtday Times. Sentinel , Sunday, Ma)' 30, 1976 Maltbie has lead By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (UP! ) Second-year pro Roger Maltbie withstood a string of three stra ight bogies down the s etch Saturday to shoot a two under par 70 and take the t~ird round lead in the $200,000 Memorial Golf Tournament . Maltbie , who started the day in !jt!COnd place, had a 54· hole sc(J'e of four under 212 on the par 72 Muirfield Village Golf Club course, two shots better than first round leader Don Bies. Another stroke back at one under was Ron Funsetb, while Alan Tapie and Jerry McGee were at even par. Hies and Tapie fired third-round 7ls while Fw1seth and McGee came in with even par 72s. Maltbie wasted little lime in taking command Saturday, birdieing the second hole while second-round leader Hubert Green took a double bogey six. Maltbie bogeyed the fourth, but had birdies on the six and seven to make the turn at two under 34. Maltb ie, a 24-year·old Californian who burst onto the tour la st year with ba ck· to-back wins; built a fiv e-shot margin going to the 14th hole . But a bogey on 14 was the first of three before he could gel straightened away. On U1e 15th, his five-shot lead slipped to two when playing-partner Funseth rolled in a 2().foot eagle pu tt. Th e margm was cut to one on 16 when Maltbie picked up his third straight bogey. bogey. On the 17th, Maltbie hit his second shot about 10 feet from the pin an<' rolled in the birdie putt. Funseth, who appeared ready to take over SAUNDERS ~I XTH COLUM l\U~ Gallipolis' Brent Saunders placed sixth iu the 1976 Class AA State finals in the 440·yard dash Saturday with a :49.3 effort. Saun. ders cnllected one point to give him a final total of 471 points on the year. :;:: :::::::; :: ::::: ::: :: :.:.:.:-: .:. :' :- :-: .~ .:-:-:- :- :.:.:. :. :.; .:.:.:.::: : ' • Reds win, share top spot CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Joe Morgan's two-out single scored Ken Griffey to climax a three-run ninth inning rally Saturday which sen t the the lead, missed the green Cincinnati Reds into a virtual and took three shots to get first place tic in the National down. That put Maltbie back League West with a 6--!i nationally-televised victory on top by three. over the Los Angeles But, Bies, the first round Dodgers. leader, playing ln the group Dave CO!JCepCion> single following Funsetl1 and Maltbie , rolled in a long birdie putt on the 17th to go two under and slip into sole possession of second place. Maltbie made a· remarkable par on the final hole after hitting a drive into COLUMBUS IUPI) a creek. Taking off both Summary ot Satu rd ay ' s sho es, he waded into the event s m the 69th annual Boys H igh Schoo l State Tr ac k ankle -deep water and and F ield Championsh ips : knocked it Into the fairway. His third shot was l7 feet Class AAA from the pin and he rolled it Dis.c us _... 1, Ro n Sheke l s, in, and ran off the green in All i anc e Marlington . 170 10 ; joy. 2, Rod Barndoltar, N eWark ; touched off the wlnning Reds' rally which put them .005 ahead of the Dodgers in the NL West. Mike Marshall came on to relieve starter Dick Rhoden and was greeted by Bob Bailey's single, A sacrifice by Ed Armbrister put runners on second and third before Pete Rose drove in one · run on an infield grounder and Griffey tripled home the tying run, setting the stage for Morgan 's game· winning hit. Bill Russell's bases-loaded second inning single and Steve Garvey's solo homer In the third helped the Dodgers to the 5-3 lead they took into the ninth. Asingle by Joe Fergu.son, a walk to Dusty Baker and a hit batsman preceded Russell's two-run single off Jack Billingham in the second and Steve Yeager came home with the third run of the inning on Davey Lopes' sacrifice fly. The Dodgers added two more runs off Billingham, one coming on Garvey's second homer of the season in the third and the other on Bill Ohio track summaries Title fight set for September INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI ) - Alexis Arguello will fight David Kotey in September to settle the question of a fea therweight champion if both get by other opponents this summer . Arguello, from Nicaragua, is recognized as champion by the World Boxing Association while Ghana 's Kotey is the World Boxing Council titleholder. Arguello puts his title on U1e line at the Forwn June 19 against Salvador Torres of Mexico. Kotey defends his crown in Tokyo July 16 against Shig Fukuya ma . Hamill named woman of year LAS VEGAS, Nev . t UP! ) Dorothy Hamill, America 's Olympic figure-skating champion, has been named "Woman of the Year" by the Ice Skating Institute of America . The award was accepted for Miss Hamill by Michael Kerby of the Ice Capades show at the institute's annual banquet at the Riviera Hotel this week. Miss Hamill embarks on her professional career with the Ice Capades: this (all. 3. Scoll Fisher ; Sandusky . ShO t put ~ 1, Tim Vala , Cleveland St . Ignatius , 62 312 reco rd , breaks ·old re cord o f 61 8.1J se t by Da v id Foley o f Cincin nat i Roger Bacon in 1965 ; 2. Ken Lanier, Columbus M arion · Fra nkl ln ; J, Kent Eisenha uer , Bellevue . Tw o .mile run 1. Alan Scha r su , Youngstown A u stintown Fitc h , 9 : 05 ; 2, Bill M c Grath , La k ewood : J , Ken Bowles , Lakewood . 120 ya rd high twrdtes - I , Mike Au stin , Columbus West , 13 .9: '1 , Mike Spencer , Akron BuchteL 3, Tony Brinson , Ak r on Central H ower . 100 ya r d da sh · 1. Jeff Ph il l i p s , Colum bu s White h all , 9.5 ; 2, Tyr one Hic ks, Warren Hard ing ; 3. Anthony Blair, Alliance. 9.6. "On e mite run - I. Doward Williamson, Mapl e Height s, · 4. 16. 1; 2. Tom Rapp , Tr o t . wood -Madison , 4 : 17 . 1; 3, Mark Stase k . Cleve larid Wes t Tec h 440 y ard dash - 1, Ant hon e Blair , Alliance , 47 .J t ies record set by Der ek Harbour , Cleve lan d Gl!!nville , 1975 ; 2, Steve Davis , .Cleveland Joh n Adams , 47 .5; 3, Jeff Wa lke r , Akron North , 47 .7; 4, Jessie Yo ung , Bar ber ton , 48 .3; 5, Car l Benbry, Toledo Me Cumber , 49 . 1; 6, Jeff Wash ington, Dayt on Wilbur Wright , 49 .3. l BO yard low hurd l es - 1. Ralph Warren , Toled o Scott , IB .8 re c,ord , br eak s old r ecord of 18 .9 se t by Rober t Hen . nin gs , Clev eland Co ll inwood, 1974 : 2, Mike Halloway , Columbus Linden Me Kin ley, 19 .3; 3, Tony Brinson , A kron Centra l Howe r , 19 .4; 4, Mark Pellegrino , Ca nton Cen tr a l Catholic , 19 . 5; 5, R ich Tay lor , Columbus Whetstone , 19 .7"; 6, T~ Me r edith , Cincinnati S a-vier , 20 .1. Q.yard relay I, Clev e land John A dam s , Anthony Thompson , Michael Mur r ay, Gary Simpson , Roy Ha ir s ton, 1:2!1 .5; 2, Elyria . 1' 28 .7; J, Sp ringfi eld North , 1: 28 .9 ; .t , Dayton wayne . 1:29. 1; 5, Columbus East . moor , 1 29 .il ; 6, To ledO Sco tt . · I : 29.8. 880 yard run 1, Sc ott ' Rider , Hilliard , 1: 53 .8; "2, P erry Johnson , Shake r Heights , 1! 55 .2; 3, Danny M cC lure·, Akron North . PUSSYCAT 23·· I : 56 .0; 4, Terry Zaas , Cleveland Heig hts , 1:56 .4; 5. Ken Simko , Mentor , 1. 56.8; 6, Gary Highto w er , Man sfi eld Sen ior , 1· 57 S. Pole va ult Jack McGuird, Xen i a B eave r . cr eek , 14·6: 2. Mark Behrens, Lancaster, 14 -3; 3, M ike Stah l , Galion, 1<1 -3; 5, M ike Brown , Ma ce donia Nordonia , 14·0: 5, Doug Mayer , M i t1 · dletown , 14 -0; (1 , Rick Coston, Upper Arlington , 14 ·0. · Long iump - 1. Tod 'd Hall , M iddletown , 24 ·21/ 0> ; 2. Mike L ee, Columbus West. 23 ·2: 3, Bob Cannon, Co lumbu s Ea st m oor , 23 ·0; 4, Bob Cannon , Columbus East . moor , 22 . 1111.. ; 5, Tony Brin son . Akron Centra l Howar , 22 .a1n : 6. Marcus Harris , D ayton Fairview, 'l'l J1• . 170 -yard dash ....:.. 1, Je ff Phillips , Columbus Whitehall , '11.0 tics re co rd set by Bob Lawson , Toledo Libby , 1971 ; 2, Tyrone Hicks , Warren Harding , 21.2; 3. Anthony Blair, Allitmce, 21 .3; 4, Jeff Wa lker, Akron North , 21 4, S. Oscar . Sin ger, Co lum bus Linden Me Kin ley, 21 5 : 6, Eugene Wil son , Elyria , 21 7. Mile relay _,.. 1. Cleveland John Adams, Mike Murray , Ray Hairston, Jeff Craft, St eve Davis , J : l7 . 0 ; 2, Cleve land Glenvi ll e, 3: 17 .4; 3, C l eve land Collingwood, 3: 17.6 ; <l, Toled o McComber , 3: 17.9 ; 5, Cleve land John F . Kennedy , 3 : 18 9; 6 , Cin cin nati Pr inceto n, 3: 19 .7. Class AA High lump 1. Mike Wilson , Cleveland Benedictine , fl .ll ; 2, (tiel Dave Parmley, Springfield Shawn ee, and James Came l , Elyria west . Lo.ng jump I , Jam es Rhodes, Londo n, 22 -3l /• ; 2, Mark Mat tis on , Day t on Jeffers on ; 3. 'Ve rn on Saine , Dayton Chaminade.Julienne . Shot put - 1, Doug No xel, Whee l ersburg, 59 -5 112; 2. James Johnson . Columbus Mi ff lin ; 3, Gary Cummings , Columbus OeSales . 12Q.ya rd high hurd les - 1, Dan Oliver , Wooster Tr i way . : IJ J record , br eaks own old re cord of : 13.9 set in 1975 ; 2, Wayne Mason , Columbus , Miffli n ; 3, Marshall Parks. Day ton Roth . 100 yare; dash - 1. Dennis Mos le y , Youngstown Rayen , 9.7 ties record set by Eric Penick , Gates Mills Gi lmour and Glen Harkrader , Mid · die town Fenwick in 1971 .: 2, James King , Warsaw Riverview ; J, Ed Brown , Co lumbus Mifflin . One .mi le run 1, John Anich , Akron Hoban , 4: 18.6 record . Brea ks old record ot 4: 19.0 set by Mark Tapee , Co lumbu s Bexley , 1975 ; 2, V ic tor Smi th , Twinsburg Chamberlin ; 3, Steve Hixon , Youngstown L iberty . 440 yard dash - 1, Denni s Mos ley , Youngstown Rayen, 47 .9record , breaks old record of 48 .3 set by Mark Barker , Huron , 1974 ; 2, Rob.ert Buckhanon . Day t on Roth , <l8 .3; 3. Len Collins. Cleveland Bened ictine , 48 .3; 4, Mark Mallison , Dayton Jefferson, <lll .8; 5, Bob Mut ig l i, M inerva , 49 .3 ; 6 , Brent Saunders, G.allipotis Gallia Academy, 49 .J. lllO · y~rd lOw hurdles 1, Dan Oliv er, woo st er Triway , 18 .7; 2, Mar sl'l all Parks , Dayton Rqth, 19.0 ; 3, Wayne Mason , Co l umbus M i fflin , · 19.0; 4, Kevin Byrd 1 Dayton Chaminade, 19.3; 5, Mark Brown , Dayton Roth , 19.6; 6, Brett Hinaman . Shel by , 20.4. aao. yard relay 1. Columbus Mifflin , Jim Thomas, Wayne Mason , Johnny Pace. Ed Brown , lies own record set in Friday's pr eliminaries . 1: 28 .8: 2, Dayton Roth, 1: 29 .3; J, Lorain Clearview, 1:30..1 ; 4, Cl eveland Bened ic t i ne , 1: 30 .5; 5, Co lumbus East . moor, 1 : 29 .6; 6, Toledo Scott, I: 29 .B. 980 ·yard run --· 1. James Sm ilh, D ayton Roth , 1: 54 .4; 2, Edward Robinson . Dayton Jefferson . 1: 56. 1; 3. Bryan Allf , Wyoming , 1: 57.6, 4, Mel Minor , Cleve land Benedlc . line , 1: 57 .8; 5. D•Jug Shryock, North Robinson Colo nel Crawford , 1: 58.3; 6, Mike Jones , Cle ve land Benedic · line , I : 58 .4. 220 yard dash - 1. Dennis Mos ley , Youngstown Rayen , 21.3 record , breaks old record of 21.7 set by Eri c Penick , Gi lmour Ac ademy , 1971 ; 2, Billy Wash ington, Dayton Je f ferson. 21.7 ; 3, Ed Brown , Columbu s Mifflin , 21.8; 4, Stan ler Gaither, Dayt on Ca rr o l , 22 .2: 5, Howara Callahan , Datta , 22 .4 : 6, Bitt Clayton , Cle\leland BenediCt ine, 22.5. · Mile r e lay 1. Dayton Rolh , Mike Al l en, Leroy Gatewood , Mike Cottle, Bob Buckhanon 3 : 18.9, record , breaks record of 3: '13 , 1 set by Dayton Jefferson , 1975 ; 2, Dayton Jefferson , 3: 19 .0; J, Cleve land Benedict i ne. ' 3: 20.0; 4. Shelby , 3: 22 .L 5, Youngstown Rayen . 3: 22 .3; 6, Warrensvi lle Heights, 3:23 _3. 1, Kent Po le Vault Powers , Spri ng field Shawne e, J4 . 10 Jr.. , record , breaks own record ot 14 -7 set in 197<1 ; 2. Br)an Binau , Upper Sandusky , H -<l; 3, Randy Howetf, BrooKville , 14 ; 4, Dan Friedlein , Kenston, 13-6; 5, tic , Doug ,Bigger!, Oak 1 River and Mike Hartman , Heath , 13 ·0. Class AA Boys State Hig~ School Track and F ield Ch ampionsh ips Top Finishers :' Dayton Roth , 55 ; oa·yton Je ff erson. 4IL Columbus Mitflen , 44 ; Cleveland Benedictine , 34 ; Youngs town Rayen , 32 ; Springfield Shawnee , 17 ; Brookv ille , 16 ; Youngstown Li-verby , 14 . Stiversville News Not~s PEARCE SIMPSON PUSSYCAT 23 BASE AND MOBIL SPECIAL ASTATIC BOWER TUG 8 J)104 SPECIAL Construction begun on new Memory Gardens open Econo-Travel motor hotel section for veterans '3695 MONDAY, MAY 31st MEMORIAL DAY OPEN 9 AM TIL 12 NOON CLOSED MONDAY AFTERNOON BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everything in Two Way Radios, Antennas and Accessories" GEORGE'S CREEK ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 R. R. Durst, local, Victor Durst and sons, Scotty and Jason of The Plains, and Tom Durst, Athens, spent la st weekend at Babcock State Park, Cliff Top, Wes t Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and Cindy attended the Mets· Reds doubleheader at Riverfront Stadiwn in Cin· cinnati last Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . Francis Pickens and family of East Liverpool moved their mobile home into the area recently. Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Birch , Waterford, visited Clint Birch and daughter, Leota, a recent Sunday af· ternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Debra and David , were guests Thursday of Mrs . Myrtle Lewis and family, Red House, W. Va ., and Mr. and Mrs . David Bryant of Charleston. Mrs , Maxine DW'st, Alicia and Ryan Evans, local , and Missy Van Meter, Pomeroy, were Suntlay dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Also Rose to defend title Thursday PORTLAND, Mame (UP!) - Undefeated Tommy Rose of Sherborn, Mass ., will defend his New England junior lightweight crown next Thursday against Pajlo Melendez of San Juan, P.R., at the Portland Exposition building, it was announced Friday. Rose, 19, is 17.0 since turning pro. He won the title earlier this month by beating local fighter Bobby Richards at the Exposition builkding, then defended his crown two weeks ago against Bobby Gutherid~e. visiting were Mr. and Mrs. ·Charles Fitch and Keith, Portland . Donald Brewer and Tim of Reedsville visited in the neighborhood on Sunday evening. Mr-. and Mrs . Richard Abels and Mrs. Penny Price and children of Long Bottom called recently at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs . Bill Mid· dleswart. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Willford and daughters, Long Bottom, visited Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hilton a recent evening. Leota Birch, Louis Del.uz, S. W. DW'sl, Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mrs. Mary Greer, Mrs. Mattie Teaford, Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs . Freda Mid· dleswart, Mrs. Ruby Bryant, · Nicki Van Meter, Debbie Bryant, Alicia Evans, Ruda Durst, David Bryant, Clarence Cooper and Larry Gluesencamp called on Mrs . Iva Carpenter and daughter, · last week. Mrs. Myrtle Lee Abels of Long Bottom visited Mr . and Mrs . · Louis DeLuz on Saturday afternoon . Mrs. DeLuz is much improved from a recent illness. Players named to dream team CENTERVILLE, Mass. IUPI ) - First baseman Bob Kimutis of (;()iumbia and outfielder Glenn Partridge of Pennsylvania have been named unanimously to the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League all-star team, league coaches announced Friday, Klmutls, one of three (;(). ltunbia players chosen on the 11-member team, led _the league with a .525 batting averagt} Partridge hit .389. Class A Discus Bruce Maner , Bluffton , 150 ·2.· 2. Brice Askren, L oc kland ; 3, Ty Jordan , Ca nal Winchester . 1. ·Roger Pole VaUlt .G i lders, Albany Alexander, 14·91/• record, breaks old record of 14·01/• set by Ron Seiter of Marion Pl easant in 1969 ; ·2, Lee Gnagy, LaGrange Keysto n e; 3, A lan Grubb , Chi ll icothe Hun · t ington . Two .mi le run ~ 1, Bruc e Smith, Mart ins Ferry , 9 :20.2; 2, Mark Metlum, Pemberville Eastwood ; 3, Je ff Rawlings, T ipp City Tipp ecanoe . · lOO·vard dash 1, Brad West. Brilliant Buckeye North , 9,8 ; 2, M icha el Smi t , Yellow Springs; 3, Doug Br ickner , Bascom Hopewel l · Loudon . One -mile r un l , Jeff Rademachier , Arcanum. 4:24 5 ; 2, Char li e Hall , Freeport Lakeland : J, Rich Martin , McDona ld . One m i le run 1.' Shady side John Vichich, Tom Vichlch , Gra ig Griff ith s , Rudy ' Jovicic, 1:32. 2; 2, Colu,mbus Bishop Hartl ey; 3, . Van Buren, 1:3 2.2. 120 -yard high hurdles - I, Roland Jam es , Jamestown Green e vi e w , : 13 .8 record, br ea ks old record of . 14 .3 set by M ike Th omas of Fa irport Harbor in 1965 ; 21 Rudy Joviclc. Shadyside ; J, Bill Mol!er , L anca ster Fisher Catholic . Buckner's run-producing U:iple in the fourth, before the Cinclnnati right-hander was lifted after five lnnings. The Reds took a 2-lJ lead in , the first on a walk to Griffey, • Morgan's double and George Foster's triple. Tony Perez' eighth inning homer, hi~ fourth of the season accounted for the Reds' fourth run. Brewers triumph MILWAUKEE (UP! ) Rick Manning belted a grand slam homer and Duane Kuiper drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single SatW'day as the .Cleveland Indians scored all their runs in tenth inning to post a 6-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers behind !he ·five-hit pitching of Jackie Brown. Jim Colborn allowed just six hits when he walked Boog Powell and Alan Ashby and gave up · a single to pinch hitter John Lowenstein to load the bases in the lOth. Jerry Augustine relieved (;()I born and Kuiper blooped a single into center to score the game's first two nms. Tom Murphy took over for Augustine and hit Buddy Bell with a pitch to load the bases again. Manning hit his second grand slam of his career for the game's final runs. · Brown, now 5-1, walked one while striking out loW' and setting down 16 of the last 17 Brewers he faced . Colborn suffered his ·sixth loss in eight decisions. PHOENIX, Ariz. iUPI) -Coach Jolm .MacLeod believes the Phoenix Suns teamed a le1110n in their lint two NBA championship losses to the Boston Celdcs and will be playing a different game before frlencDy faD8 at home. Game 3 in the belt-of-seven series will be played today at Veterans Memorial Coliseum. • "All of our players realhe what tbey have to do and you're · going to see a different game Sunday," MacLeod told an esdmated 700 fans gathered at Phoenix Municipal SladiUJJi to welcome the Suns back to Phoenix from Boston. "We're ,going to have to get out there and start playing defense and we're going to have to be more aggressive," Macleod said. "We're certainly not In a posfdoo we'd like to be in but we're not out of it yei, especially with the entbuslasm tbis .clty has shown." Despite the Celtlcs' Z.O series adv~U~tage, veteran Dick Van Arsdale said tbe Suns remain conffdel!t and said he felt playing at home "is going to make a great deal of difference." GROUND WAS BROKEN Thursday for the new 48-unit Econo-Travel Motor Hotel on Rt. 35 adjacent to the new Western Pancake House. Participating in the groundbreaking were, 1..-, E. N. (Ike) Wisema~. Terry Whaley of (;()ncerted Investments, Inc. and Rvlanrl Motley, representative of Econo-Travel Motor Hotel Corp. · · Project on Aging 1 funded into 1977 STEPHANIE A. Gibert, daughter of former Gallipolis residents Dr. and Mrs. J . Gordon Gibert, Tucson, Ariz., and a member of the 1966 graduating class of Gallia Academy High School, is now a member of the Montant State Fish and Game Department. On April I this year, Miss Gibert became an assistant manager of the Lewis & Clark Caverns State Park. +++ AFTER graduating from GAHS 10 years ago, Miss Gibert attended Miami University where she received a degree in accounting in 1970. She is also a'certified Public Accountant. In December, 1975, she graduated from the University of Montana School of Forestry with a resource conservation· recreation degree. +it+ MISS Gibert has been ln r.1ontana four years, pursuing her master'sdegree on a parttime basis. D\Jring that time, she was ·employed as an instructor for freshmen forestry courses and as an editor of an international newsletter for The Institute of Ecology tenvlrorunental research organi~ation). . +++ HER duties or maln responsibilities at the state park in Montana lie with upgrading l'fOgrams and supervising the seasonal guide .force. Miss Gibert has tqe distinction of being the first woman to be hired in a professional capacity by the Montana Fish and Game Department. She is currently making her home in the small ranching community of Harrison, Montana. +++ LOOSE NOTES- Two GAHS seniors, Tony Folden and Gary Snowde~, will appear in the 1976 prep basketball "Athletes of the Year" annual according to Coach & Athletic Magazine and GAHS Basketball (;()ach Jim Osborne. The two Blue Devil cagers were nomina ted for the honor in March and are rel'fesentative of the most outstanding basketball players in their school and community. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribwte and weekly Gallia Times ... Robert Danner and Jack Brown share GAHS music keys . John Milhoan named most outstanding athlete ln 142nd graduating class. Carolyn Sisson earns Academic Key ... Dr. Jay Bradshaw and Dr. R. D. Thomas merge optometrists offices here .... More than 1,000 persons receive· polio vaccine at Gallia Cowtty Health Department ... Homer Alley resigns as Tribwte sports editor. Toledo Bound? .Acapulco Bound? Which Would YOU Rather Be? COLUMBUS ~ ACTION, the federal agency for volunteer service, has awarded a $35,890 grant to the Rio Grande College Areawide Project on Aging to fund the continuallon of a Retired · Senior VoiWJteer Prograin, The grant, annoWJced last week by · Ohio Program Director Anne C. Jackson, will be matched with more than $2:!,000 in non-federal local funds, and enable the RSVP ptoject to operate throtmh May, 1977. The Retired SeniOr Volunteer Program is designed to utilize the talents and skills of retired volwtteers who are 60 and· older. Volunteers serve in private or public non-profit organizations such as schools, libraries, courts, museums, hospitals and day care centers. Started in 1969 by the U.S. Department of Health, . Education and Welfare RSVP came Under th~ administration of ACfiON in July 1971. RSVP is planned , organized and operated on the local level. It is developed wtder the auspices of an established community service organization or agency, Any retired person age 60 and older can become a RSVP volunteer; there are no education, income or The American Automobile and 80.9 cents for premium. The AAA said lowest prices Association in a pre-holiday survey, found some were reported in areas California resort areas were around Houston, where charging as much as 77.9 regular is going for 46.9 cents cents per gallon for regular and premiwn for 50.9. Acapulco or anywhere else you desire. Mat: WI!Jemon rn. s~ Mt. Boy~ Jimmy Mfirfln The Wri•'on B ro. . The Goin • Sro!J . The O•btJrne Bro.. T,. Bfwrya.. Special Th• £.uti!J F'Qm i ly Hoelting Valley Th• Sh•nnof'odDOh C"f•IJI)!J Boy:~ Featuring the best in Bluegrass Music · WE WILL PAY THE 50TH Come in Now and be Ready for Vacation Next Year. Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO \. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Rese•ve System · COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas of Ohio has advised 420 of its industrial customers throughout the state that a 10 per cent curtailment of natural gas used to luel boilers would be eliminated beginning June 1. Curtailment ·of all other industrial and commercial customers of Columbia in OhiojWaS discontinued May 1. Th'e announcement said that, barring unforeseen circumstances, Colwnbia 's more than 2,000 industrial users would be permitted to utilize their full natural gas allocations until Nov . l, when the company 's 1976-77 contract year begins. Acompany spokesman said Columbia anticipates it will be necessary to curtail large industrial and . collllJlt\[cial users again next winter, but said "It will be a few weeks before sufficient information is available from suppliers to permit an accurate deter· mination of how extensive the curta ilment will be.'' Continued und er-utilization of available natural gas supplies by 'many industri es due to slow economic conditions in certain areas · was listed as the reason for lhe most recent change in curtailment. MONTREAL tUP!) - The Washington Capitals went for size In the annual National Hockey League amateur draft ThW'sday when they made defensemari Rick Green o! the London Knights I I I I I I I I I I ANO OTHERS ADMISSION $10.00 for ALL THREE DAYS SHOW BEGINS FRI. 5 OOPM.- SAT. and SUN. 10 OOA M. IN CASI Of ,RAIN WI WILL MOVI tHSIDI Plenty of Free Camping · Good Food Postively no pets al lowed Tl Ll:- I'LIASE UtHG L.AWI'I CHAIIIIS f'ORAOOITIONA L jf\JFORMATION WRITE OR CALL RVSS6LL WAL TON-80li'8!5A L.lrTLE HOCICING , ON/0 4574 20RCALL 1614 ) 98$1 - 2310 GAI,l.IPOI.IS - Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, In cooperation with the local cbapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and The American Legion , has completed building a garden for the exclusive use of honorabl)' discharged veterans and their immediate families . · The preliminary planning was started in 1973 with the appointment of a committee by Frank Hamilton , then commander of the VFW Post. This committee was com. posed of VFW and American Legion members. Selection of an area and monwnent was approved . The selected area was surveyed maps drawn and the garrlen graded, limed 1 of the Ontario Hockey Associati011 U1elr first ch<Jice, ChQOsing first among Um 18 NHL teams, Washington chose the 6-3, 202-pound Green , who scored 1:1 goa ls and 47 assists this past season. A total of 135 players were selected in the draft, compared with 217 u year ago. This year, for the first time, every pla)'er taken with U1e exception of those on EW'opean teams cost the NHL clubs $1 ,000, L Slreakless Machine Wall Wa~hing Upholsterv · Windows · Floors Complete Line of . , . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. and seeded in the fall o! 1974 . The monument, a 5 foot Christian cross on which a bronze cartridge belt and a helmet depltUng a fallen soldier is attached to the cross. The stone base and flower planter on which the c-ross is mounted is Indiana stone and was erected early this spring. A bronze plaque mounted on the front of t11e base carries ll•e w01:ding "The Flag is Flying lo lionor of Al_l Veterm1s." " The Oag pole, presented to Ohio Vulley Memory Gardens by VFW Post 4464 years ago, was taken from its original location arid resanded and repainted and installed buck of the monument to become a part of the garden . VFW Post 4464 will take Its firing squad and Senior Vice Commander, Dean Hinkle to the Garden on Memorial Day. Virginia Myers, auxiliary president and senior vice president of District 12, will place . a wreath on the munw·11ent . Commanders of tl1e Legion, Glenn Baird, AMVETS Robert •'leshman, DAV Herbert McQuaid will lake part In the ceremony. I' I I I I I I I I I ~~-------------~-----------J ELECT NEIL McMAHON DEMOCRAT SHERIFf Pd . Pol. Adv . p11 open a ~world of w; convenience fofyou? Located on an apprpximate two-acre tract of the intersection of U. S. 35 <~nd Slate Ro~te 16~,' our Jackson Pike office is nearing comptelion and will be "open for bust~ess late this. sum~er. Across from the Holzer Medical Cenler and near th e Galli a ~ounty Jun1or ~a1rgrounds, the new OVB office will be similar In design to our T~1rd Avenue mam office and will be a complete banking facility with the capacity to service all customer needs, including space tor community meet ings . Watch for mo;e excitin~ detail on the opening of our new Jackson Pike office, another step m Tlie Oh10 Valley Bank's efforts to give the people of th is Tri· County area the very best in complete and convenient banking service. ~ OhioValley Bank • and next year you can be headed for sunny YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS Gas for boilers adequate now ' CHICAGO (UP!) Motorists heading for resor! areas over the Memorial Day weekend will find gas prices higher by up to 17 cents per gallon when they reach their destinations. Join the Farmers Bank Vacation Club now FOR $1, 2, 3, 5, 10 DOLLARS A WEEK. ex perience requirements . RSVP volunteers serve without compensation, although they may ·-lie reimbursed for such expenses as transportation. Currently there are more than 260 volunteers. serving in the Rio Grande RSVP project. Further information on the RSVP program can be obtalned by contactlng RSVP Director Mary K. Smalley at the Areawide Project on Aging in Rio Grande. low r-ooms rates because Oc tober, 1976. Concerted Investments, budget motels forego such extras as luxurious lobbies, Inc., and their subsidiary, swimming pools and Planned Properties, Inc., are restaurants, the l'Osl of which local investment developers . is passed on to the guest Other partners are Merrill!.. through a higher room rate ," Evans and E. M. "Ike" said Whaley . \As with all Wiseman . Ryland M1>tley Econo.Travels, we will follow the approach of posting our representative of Econorates prominently on the Travel Motor Hotel Corp. major sign at the premises." said: " We are very happy to The motel, located at U. S. 35. and Rt. 160 adjacenl to see Southeast Ohio's first Holzer Medical Center and Econo-Travel begin con· the new Western Pancake struction and we look forward House, is being consiructed to assisUng Mr . Whaley and by Carter &. Evans, Inc., his partners every step of the general contractors. Ex· way ." peeled completion rlale is Don't gas up at Memorial Day's holiday resort 5th Annvol Blvegros$ Festivol START YOUR VACATION CLUB NOW GALLIPOIJIS - Construction has begun on a new 48-unit Econo-Travel Motor Hotel near Gallipolis ac· cording to Terry E. Whal ey, president of Concerted ln· vestments, Jnc., owners or the properly . Whaley said he obtained the franchise for the motel from Econo-Travel Motor Hotel Corp., a Norfolk, Va.· based co rporation which IJWns or licenses more than 100 budget motels throughout the cowttry . Whaley said his motel will fellttu'e the same things that have made Econo-Travel so populilf with the public : large, comfortable rooms with double beds, a desk, dresser , full bath and dressing area, color television and telephone . There will be single and double rooms and each will have individually controlled healing and air conditioning. "We'll still be able to offer Gallipolis . Ohio Member: FDI C . �• 20 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1976 Racine are~ hit·. hard·by vandals POMEROY Meigs Co\Ulty Sheriff Deputy Robert Beegle reported Saturday morning Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's offi ce was besieged with calls reporting acts of vandalism, mostly in Racine. One was in the Syracuse area. Henry Bentz, Jr., Radne, said sometime during the night someone broke the windshield of a 1965 Plymouth owned by him using a large sandstone rock . Wagner Hardware, Racine, had a plate glai)S window broken out with a large rock . Preston Parsons, Rt . 2, Racine, had the windshield broken out of a 1971 Chrysler by a sandstone rock. There was also damage to the chrome on the car. Lawrence Rose, Rt. 2, Racine, had two side glass windows broken out of a 1968 Plymouth. Charles Myers, 7'12 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit . $1,000.00 mm1mum deposit , interest paid quarterly. · Rt. 2, Haclnc, had the windshield broken out or a 1967 Pontiac and the windshield and back glass broken out ol a 1965 Dodge . A large river rock was found inside the ca r. The Racine Plumbing and Heating, Racine , had a large window broken out by a large river rock . At I a.rn . the sheriff's deputies discovered a window broken out ol the Syracuse Municipal Building near the pay phone. At II :50 p.n. . Friday on Union Ave. Terry L. Sayre, Rt . 1, Langsville, was traveling west when his car was ·sideswiped by a late model Ford, believed to be in Ule 19a0s. The Ford was grayish color wfth blue front fender . There was damage to Ule left side of both vehicles. MEHHILL BAKER received the annual Green Hand Award at Southwestern High School recently after being named the most outstanding v&-ag student In the freshman class. He Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Clay Baker, Patriot. Merrill's project Includes three-quarters of ·an acre of tobacco. He also has many improvement projects. J.' Hobert Evans is the SW vo-ag instructor. A substantial penalty is in11oked on all ce rt i f icate accounts withdrawn prior -@ WASHINGTON - (UP! ) The Army was accused Saturday by Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis ., of havillg "squandered " $149 million ~y stoc;kpiling parts for grenades, shells, rockets and bombs that it won't need untill!llll at the earliest. · Aspill-said the huge stoc;kpiles or anti-personnel bombs, !uses for grenades and other components were turned up by the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Olngress. A report by GAO, Aspin said, indicated the stockpiling of l!flnecessary ammunition paris could reach $261 million if all stockpiles were checked. "The Army brass always complains to Congress that their budget is too small, but then they turn around and squa nder what Congress appropriates," Aspin said in a statement. Anyone knowing · the whereabouts of the car are to notify the sheriff's department. Sometime after midnight a car driven by Charles R. Aeiker, 27, Pomeroy, was parked at Tall Timbers Nile· Club when il was struck by an Unidentified vehicle. At 2:45 a.m. Saturday at Langsville, on SR 124 at the railroad tracks , David B. Jeffers, Jr ., Mason, was traveling west when he hit the tracks, lost control, causing the vehicle to leave the highway sideways into a power pole. It jarred hard enoug h to cause the wires on the pole to cross. The car was demolished. Jeffers was not in jured, and no citation issued . Levi looking Alfred Social Notea for test case WASHINGTON !UP! ) Attorney General Edward Levi Saturday ruled out Justice Department in tervention at this time in the Boston school case, but President Ford told him to COntinue an active search" for a Supreme Court test case of forced busing. Levi said the department would take no action "at this stage" in connection with lour appeals filed by Boston groups with the high court. But it will file a brief, as it usually does, if the court decides to take up the controversial Boston plan, he said. Sunday School attendarce on May 23 was 52. The offering was $21.60. Bibles were presented lo two 1976 high schoo l graduates in the com munity , F r e ddi e Honacher and Char les Sargent. . Worship services were held at 11 with Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Mark 7: 1-9 011 "CI1rist Is the Answer." Attendance was 29. Several loca l families attended Baccalaureate servlcCS and commencement at Eastern High School 11 RETAIN BERNARD D. GILKEY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM COMMENCES JANUARY 3,1977 Pom .e roy, Ohio QUALJF JED- TRIED AND TRUSTED [xi BERNARD D. GILKEY to-answer by Ms Penelope MacGilllooty I Pd . Po l . Adv : by the candidate MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Long strike at ·· GALLIPOLIS - Rodney and Meigs counties. Only o!1" While,_ writing Saturday in Of those transfer lennirJallj: the Huntington (W. Va .) CAB CoBI OJ., loc1~ neal Herald Dispatch, said opinion the Gallia-Meigs county line, · of Wlion officials is that the has resumed operations. strike against mines supThose terminals and mlneft' plying coal tO the Gavin are also suppllel'J! of thl Power Plant is a long way Gavin Plant. !!. from over. · The supervisor at the plant, The fight has become a lest Russell Baker, said the of strength between the unions are trying to ~et to tilt . American Electric Power, coal complmy throagh tli~ and 1,425striking miners, the power plant, Which J's 'owned officials said. by Ohio Electric Power Co. UMW l.ocal 1957 President Oiler and Downard said the Dean Downard said the UMW District 6 has ordered.. men's willingness to stay off the men to go back to work .• their jobs indefinitely was District President Joh.r Signed: Big Mac apparently fortified Guzek Jr ., spoke to the yesterday by a federal strikers Friday but was IIIYSJ'ERY GUEST district court ruling fining Wlable to persuade the men tO This lady is employed at the Courthouse in Meigs County. UMW Local 1890 $5,000. The go back to their jobs, OilerJQ Her father was a famous former Olunty Commissioner of fine went into effect al4 p.m. said. o l~ Meigs County. Her main claim to fame 'is the fact that she is Friday. Oiler said his union will•q) related to the famous Admiral Viscount. Horatio Nelson (1758l.ocal- 1890 represents the appear Tuesday before th~ 11l 1805) who died at the moment of his greatest naval victory at men working at Meigs Mine Southern Federal· Districf. Trafalgar of batUe wounds. No. I, who walked of! their Court, Eastern Division. ; Jl jobs May 17. Dave Baker, Judge Robert M. ·Duncarr"d Dear R~aders: No one has guessed the identity of the personnel supervisor at the .. had issued the original in<following mystery guest. Who is he? mine, said Wednesday the jUnction against picketing in · i~ This man was one of tbe leaning pollicians in Meigs County strike started after an ar· September 1975. In a decision.!~ and Is a close personal friend of Hubert Humphrey. He is also a bitrator upheld the firi ng of a handed down at 8 p.m. Thurs- ~a devout Christian and noted for his evangelism. One of the man there. day, Duncan ruled Local 1890''1" things that people do not know is that he is probably the only ShorUy thereafter , the local was in civil contempt of that•!'~\ Ucensed detective in Meigs County. union leadership resigned, order. ,; 1J Downard said. "It's easy for the judge to\ Signed: Big Mac The strike spread. On May make his rulings - he's gotc:n 21, the men walked off their armed marshals standing '"~ Donald "Pizzle" Wolfe , was first identified by Stephanie jobs at Raccoon Mine No. 3, beside him. That kind of getsli ll Radford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy_ Downard said. me," Oiler said. dit, The issue there is safety, Oiler said it is his job to~co Dear Big Mac: Downardsaid.Oneofhismen order the men back .to the:1 I have a real problem. For your information, I was a lonely wanted a methane gas check mines, but he said he is'""· girl and wanted a husband so I applied for a computer friend in made in one of the sections, obligated to explain the L the True ){omance Lovers Club. I submitted my qualifications but two foremen refused to hazards. . "'to the organization and I received some very nice letters from make the check, he said. To keep the pickets o!f. what I thought was a true gentleman. Steven wrote to me and The ·men at that · mine traveling in convoys under ·•r,c we soon became in love with each other so I invited Steve to walked off their jobs before · control, Ohio ·state Patrol "'" visit me. Th~· computer told me that he was a theatrical the issue could be arbitrated, cruisers from Athens, "'" performer, well educated and wealthy. Thls, of course, he said. Gallipolis and Portsmouth V interested me. When Sleven arrived at my house, I was On May 23, Gene Oiler, were ordered to patrol Ohio 7,n!: amazed to lind he was only 4' I" 'tall. I was flabbergasted since' president of UMW 'Local 1896, in ·Gallia and Meigs Co\Ulty. " ~' I am 6' 1". The computer did not give any statistics on said he had received Local officials in those ,.,.. physiques. . numerous ·bomb threats at counties said there have been ,;·~ I soon found out that instead of a theatrical performer he the mine. He said Ule men no other labor related in· •.o..: was a midget in a carnival. This means that we would have to weren 't going to work under cidents since Tuesday. · ''"l live ori the road and under somewhat poor conditions. The only . those circumstances. .,,,[ thing he owned was a lent and had a bank aocountof$23.63. On Tuesday, roving pickets ,,o Steven wants to marry me. The only way he could kiss me shut down nearby inIn 1902; the Boer War ended ,c was to get on a stepladder or else sit on my lap. Steven wants dependent, non union mines as Great Britain .and the ~ f1le to leave my home and go with him on the carnival circuit.I and coal loading facilities South Africans signed a •ocl am somewhat in love with Steven, but I cannot see where we along the Ohio River in Gallia peace treaty. i•l are mated. Wht do you think we should do? I so desperately ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;: need to get married. .,, ARE YOU 'IN THE MARKET FOR AGOOD QUALITY ·' CONSTRUCTED HOME lHAT WILL EQUAL MOST SITE BUILT PLANS? ' •J If so come in and see th_e 24x56 'penthou*eThis home is F. H. A. approved and is on display now at Kingsbury. While you're here ask to see the construCtion details of this home. Your mobile home is worth more at Kings· bury on a. quality built home. DEAR READER$: By coincidence I received these letters from two potential lovers .. This appears to be an Impossible situation, although love has strange ways. I am answering both Sally and Steve by tellir1g them to stay at it for a while longer. It appears to me that they are the only two people in the world who could possibly marry _each other. I would suggest · that each give a little and try to make a successful romance , "The Leader In The Field Of Custom Wheels" I 1h.e4 \ ,~..· I 1) ) WIRE ~w-- CENTER C~ROME POliS~ED DISH MIG FINE WIRE" M!C~INED fiNISHED STEEL SPOKE .• · \ ' MOJOCM • MIG ppliance Industries Wheels FROM $2995 MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. POMEROY, OHIO Republican 'Candidatp For MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER VOTE FOR FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER -the Gulf Stream helped shorten Atlantic ship crossin9s. Sen said: Whfn ..,.,,·~- JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER 992·2101 Robert F. ·Snowden ROBERT F. SNOWDEN rbens study of sood 992-2101 others ... yov're 9Hd to you. CHICAGO I UP!) - Rick Monday slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday to pOI\'er the Chicago Cubs to their third straight . vic tory, a 4-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.. The . Cubs' rally started after two were out. Mick Kelleher singled, Champ Summers, pinch-hitting for (Continued !rem page 1) year as Meigs coach. · " We winning pitcher Bill Bonham, It is the farthest threatened In the sixth wiUl 3-5, singled and Monday penetration in post-season runners on first and third, but followed with a drive deep into the left field stands. The play by any Meigs athletic couldn't punch one over.'' blow came off losing pitcher Greg Smith paced the team in the school's nine year history. Marauders with two singles. Bruce Klson, 3--4. The Cubs opened the Saturday's championship Other Marauders hitting regional game was one of real safely were Charles Mar· scoring in the first inning beauty for Marauder fans. shall, Jim Howard, Steve when Jose Cardenal singled Senior righthander Jeff Bachner and Jeff McKinney, to left and scored on Bill Madlock's double off th~ left McKinney, who only Friday . all singles. blanked Columbus Wehrle 8-0 Martins Ferry . had four field wall. Madlock extended on a one-hitter in the regional bits, all stngles. Losing hurler his hit~ing streak to nine opener, came back · strong George Strizak fanned three games and it was his fifth Saturday_ to stop Martins and walked two . M~Kinney consecutive game in which he Ferry on a five-hitter. fan ned three and wlilked was doubled. The Pirates tied in the Alter three scoreless in- none. second. Bonham, who was Unescore : nings, Martins Ferry, Ule replaced by Oscar Zamora in 000 000 2r----2 6 0 home club, jumped ahead 1~. Meigs Ule eighth, issued walks to 000 100 0----1 4 3 With two out, Keith Vrolsos MF Bill Robinson and Duffy Dyer Batteries - McKinney singled, stole second, and and Frank Taveras singled scored on Ed Risden's single. (WP ) &Mankin . Strizak iLP) off Madlock's glove to drive & Ging . Neither team scored agafu in · until the top of the seventh . Jim Howard · opened the seventh· wiUl a single for in --~ Meigs. Steve Bachner sacrificed Howard to second, and was safe on an error on Ule play, With one out, Greg Smith singled, scoring Howard to tie BLOOMINGTON, Minn. the score. Bachner then CUPI) - Right-hander Jim scored what proved lo be 'the Hughes burled a three-hitter winning run on a wild pitch. Saturday in pitching the Losing pitcher· George Minnesota Twins to a 5-l Strlzak walked the liext two victory over the Texas Meigs batters on purpose, Rangers. then retired the Marauders Hughes, 1-6, 9ad a no-hitter on two pop ups. · lor 6 2-3 innings before Tom It wasn't ovet. In the Grieve broke it up with a bottom of the seventh, Risden double to the right field fence. lei off with a triple. The victory for the 24-year McKinney, however, old right-hander snapped a retired the final three personal six-game losing Martins Ferry batters In streak stretching back to order and Meigs was on its September 24, 1975. The way to the state tournament. second year Major ·Usguer " We played excellent went into the game with a 6.75 defense both days," ERA. He struck out six, remarked a happy Olach -walked three and hit one Harrison, completing his first batter. DETROIT (UP!) - Jason , Thompson hit a t wo-1·un homer and Dave Roberts pitched a three-hitler Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees. Roberts raised his record, 4-3 and carried a two-hiller into the ninth inning. But Mickey Rivers, who singled earlter, grOWlded a double down the leflfield line and advanced to the plate on a fly to right and a ground ball lo short. Roberts walked two and C"ae team to ...., drill in Vermont struck out four in besting Dock Ellis, who once pitched a no-hitter against him -..:hen both were in the National League in 1970. Ellis gave U)l only seven hits himse lf in slipping to a ~-3 record . Willie Horton drove in a rw1 with a sacrifice fly in the first inning and John Wocken(uss hll his second home run to start the seventh . Horton · walked with one out in the sixth and was forced by Alex Johnson before Thompson unloaded his second home run ol the season into the upper deck in right. WINOOSKI PARK. Vt. CUP!) - Bulgaria's Olympic basketball team will set up training camp at St. Michael'sCollegeJune 7-18 to prepare for OlYmpic trials. The 18-member party will compete in trials at Hamilton, Ont.. They plan two practices a day at St. Michael's Ross Sports Center. .' ::q ' ., I feel that the only way to give more and better county serv!ces in the following areas, is to see that the money that is spent bY. ever.y. department of the countt is not wasted . This spending Cjln be controlled by only appropriating a part of each department's budget, holding the rest of the money in a contingency fund, and onlycto appropriate that money to a department if they have not wasted _the money they were appropriated. ._ The areas that I feel needs .improvement are a health department, youth programs. highways, county home; ·senidr citizens, mentally retarded, lire departments, emergency squads, law enforcement agencies and to bring back to Meigs County ·our mentally retarded, a children's home, and an unemployment -office and establish recreation centers. I have been a member of ~he United Steelworkers for 1B years. Remember - I wi II not lie to you nor steal from you- a vole for me is a vote for you. Pd. Pol . Adv. II And the green unplayable." Power and haridl1ng to take on ,any tena1n . Adjustable lo1k ann ~hock s Slim design- stwdy ilghtweoght II a me four str oke 1 OHC 39Bcc e~g1n [J • Tun~rJ 2-•nlo t ·e> hausl : syslem boos ts mileage wl11lo 1t cut s costs · 1!.·..,,.,, • '"''''''""' '-••I WANTED t.~/ .~~.::~:•. :: ~~:~ '''""" " ~,,, ....... , . ,,, '\J• . . ...., ,,, ' •..~ , , ' MEMBERS OF SALE ENOS JUNE 3, 1976 CARPENTER LOCAL 650 J&R SPORT SHOP POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Evening Til8 To vot.e for & support Cecil W. Rice for business representive on June 1, 1976 between the hours 4 P.M. & 8 P.M. 748 E. Main 992-21~4 Twins 5-l win ROOF PAINT 5 GALLON CAN '<.;: FIBERED OR ~~~ NON-FIBER ED \ :1 i!£2 SALE PRICE REG. s7.90 BEND TIRE CENTER 4 OF A KIND 2X4 Premium 4 Ply Po~ester Whitewalls PRE-CUT STUD *1" A78x13 STRATTON HIGH PERFORMANCE POLYESTER D78x13 ......................... 4/'108.00 E78x14 .......................... 4/'112.00 F78xl4 .......................... 4/'120.00 G78x14 ......................... 4/'124.00 H78x14 ...................... :.. 4/'132.00 G78xl5 .......................... 4/'128.00 H78xl5 ......................... 4/'1 36.00 J78xl5 ......................... 4/'140.00 L78115 .......................... 4/'144.00 PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 BELTED WHITEWALLS . F78114 ......................... 4/'120.00 L78xl5 ..........................4/'144.00 StratiDn cr EZ Ride. HD Ufetime Guarantee Shocks '6.99 Installation •2.50 BEND TIRE CENTER ' On U.S. 33 in Mason 773-5181 Prices effective during June TRUCKLOAD SALE ON 5 GALLON CAN ALUMINUM FIBER ROOF REG. 29.95 SALE PAINT PRICE was ---------... moneywinner on this year's I.PGA tour and a winner of three tournaments, slipped into second place with a Ulree-under-jlllr 70 lor a 217 total. "On 18, I was lucky to make par "Burfeind! said. " It was · · so hard the Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Primary Election - June 8, 1976 CHROME MOJOCM ' ;_:_!_:, 4 FOR ONLY . FRANKLIN ~ ···: TOWSON. Md. IUPI ) - we got there the club came llctty Burfeindl matched par out of my hand on one shot. with a 73 on a miserable, rainy day, swept past the !altering leaders and took · over a one-strokl' third round lead Saturday in the LPGA Clmmplonship. Burleindt, a 30-year--old New York native who has not ~ won a tournament since 1973, sank a fiv~-foot uphill putt on • the soaked 18th green and had a !i4~tole lola) ol 216, three • w1der. • .Judy Rankin, U1e leading FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992-2323, .RO!Jer Davis,992-7671 BEN~ I ' Down Martins j'C;~;''"I Roberts stops Burfeindt tak_es -lead - Wln t Ferry 2-1 for Yankees, 4-1 KAWASAKI lets the good deals rolll AA Regional F·7175 Enduro championship BALANCING "QUALITY ALWAYS" been attending revival at the South BeUlel Church on Silver Ridge. ntne a vances to state MOUNTING Signed: Big Mac word ol a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard (Wilma Jean Atherton) in Michigan. This is the couple's first child. Mrs. Atherton is in .Michigan with the family. Mr , and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard of Tuppers .Plains are paternal grandparents. Several local people have • mines possible Dear Readers: My computer says that there are two former CIA agents now living In Meigs County. One of the little known facts is that Jim Clatworthy was a CIA agent in World War II. Although he is too modest to admit it, he was a close personal friend of General Eisenhower who frequently consulted Jim on important decisions. As a matter of fact, Jim was consulted in advance as to the proper time to invade Ii:urope. Of course, Jim used a horoscope lo help, advise General Eisenhower. Jim could always determine the weather condiiions by the way his nose twitched. Jim, unfortunately did not receive the Jli'Oper honors lor hls work in the European Invasion due to the fact that he was a CIA agent. Jim's main duty during the war was to trackdown German spies who were infiltrating the U. S. lines disguised as salamanders. The reaSiln Jim never said anyUling aboutthls isthathe was sworn to secrecy by the CIA. Signed : Steve 21 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1976 · _,-- COMPUTER PRINT.QUT Sunday afternoon · and even ing. Several local families visited White' s Funeral Home Sunday and Monday evening lor Iris Carr who passed away on Saturday afternoon at St. · Joseph Hospital after a · lingering illness. Services were held Tuesday at I : 30 at the Alfred Methodist Church with Duane Signed: Sally Sydenslricker olliciating . Burial was in Meigs Memory Dear Big Mac: Gardens. I joined Ule True Romance Lovers Club and got a Arthur Atherton received computer report on my prospective bride. They said she was sweet, charming, had a lot of money and was very good looking. As a.result I struck up a correspondence with her and decided to visit her. I traveled lo het home and to my amazement foWld that this woman was a giant. She ate like a horse and weighed 350 lbs. and 6ft. 51nches tall, I have a very · small stature. Also, she was of foreign descent and couldn't speak very good English. I found out that she was a little deal and in order for me to talk to her she had to get on the couch so I could make her hear me. She giggled a lot when I tickled her under the chin. The worst thing was that she wanted me to sit on her knees and bounce me like a baby_I am 49 years old and not used to this. I don't like this kind of treatment. She wants me to marry her. I don't want to. Do you think I should? REPUBLICAN Th e Athens County Savings& Loan co . 2ijl6 Second 51 . Almost impossible down rat hole? to the dale of mttlurily Meigs Co. Branch .. $149 Million SAKRETE CONCRETE MIX REG. '3.00 1 SALE PRICE 4" PLASTIC PIPE 10' JOINT : ) '219 CASH & CARRY Pomeroy, 0 . �• 20 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1976 Racine are~ hit·. hard·by vandals POMEROY Meigs Co\Ulty Sheriff Deputy Robert Beegle reported Saturday morning Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's offi ce was besieged with calls reporting acts of vandalism, mostly in Racine. One was in the Syracuse area. Henry Bentz, Jr., Radne, said sometime during the night someone broke the windshield of a 1965 Plymouth owned by him using a large sandstone rock . Wagner Hardware, Racine, had a plate glai)S window broken out with a large rock . Preston Parsons, Rt . 2, Racine, had the windshield broken out of a 1971 Chrysler by a sandstone rock. There was also damage to the chrome on the car. Lawrence Rose, Rt. 2, Racine, had two side glass windows broken out of a 1968 Plymouth. Charles Myers, 7'12 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit . $1,000.00 mm1mum deposit , interest paid quarterly. · Rt. 2, Haclnc, had the windshield broken out or a 1967 Pontiac and the windshield and back glass broken out ol a 1965 Dodge . A large river rock was found inside the ca r. The Racine Plumbing and Heating, Racine , had a large window broken out by a large river rock . At I a.rn . the sheriff's deputies discovered a window broken out ol the Syracuse Municipal Building near the pay phone. At II :50 p.n. . Friday on Union Ave. Terry L. Sayre, Rt . 1, Langsville, was traveling west when his car was ·sideswiped by a late model Ford, believed to be in Ule 19a0s. The Ford was grayish color wfth blue front fender . There was damage to Ule left side of both vehicles. MEHHILL BAKER received the annual Green Hand Award at Southwestern High School recently after being named the most outstanding v&-ag student In the freshman class. He Is the son of Mr. und Mrs. Clay Baker, Patriot. Merrill's project Includes three-quarters of ·an acre of tobacco. He also has many improvement projects. J.' Hobert Evans is the SW vo-ag instructor. A substantial penalty is in11oked on all ce rt i f icate accounts withdrawn prior -@ WASHINGTON - (UP! ) The Army was accused Saturday by Rep. Les Aspln, D-Wis ., of havillg "squandered " $149 million ~y stoc;kpiling parts for grenades, shells, rockets and bombs that it won't need untill!llll at the earliest. · Aspill-said the huge stoc;kpiles or anti-personnel bombs, !uses for grenades and other components were turned up by the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Olngress. A report by GAO, Aspin said, indicated the stockpiling of l!flnecessary ammunition paris could reach $261 million if all stockpiles were checked. "The Army brass always complains to Congress that their budget is too small, but then they turn around and squa nder what Congress appropriates," Aspin said in a statement. Anyone knowing · the whereabouts of the car are to notify the sheriff's department. Sometime after midnight a car driven by Charles R. Aeiker, 27, Pomeroy, was parked at Tall Timbers Nile· Club when il was struck by an Unidentified vehicle. At 2:45 a.m. Saturday at Langsville, on SR 124 at the railroad tracks , David B. Jeffers, Jr ., Mason, was traveling west when he hit the tracks, lost control, causing the vehicle to leave the highway sideways into a power pole. It jarred hard enoug h to cause the wires on the pole to cross. The car was demolished. Jeffers was not in jured, and no citation issued . Levi looking Alfred Social Notea for test case WASHINGTON !UP! ) Attorney General Edward Levi Saturday ruled out Justice Department in tervention at this time in the Boston school case, but President Ford told him to COntinue an active search" for a Supreme Court test case of forced busing. Levi said the department would take no action "at this stage" in connection with lour appeals filed by Boston groups with the high court. But it will file a brief, as it usually does, if the court decides to take up the controversial Boston plan, he said. Sunday School attendarce on May 23 was 52. The offering was $21.60. Bibles were presented lo two 1976 high schoo l graduates in the com munity , F r e ddi e Honacher and Char les Sargent. . Worship services were held at 11 with Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Mark 7: 1-9 011 "CI1rist Is the Answer." Attendance was 29. Several loca l families attended Baccalaureate servlcCS and commencement at Eastern High School 11 RETAIN BERNARD D. GILKEY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM COMMENCES JANUARY 3,1977 Pom .e roy, Ohio QUALJF JED- TRIED AND TRUSTED [xi BERNARD D. GILKEY to-answer by Ms Penelope MacGilllooty I Pd . Po l . Adv : by the candidate MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Long strike at ·· GALLIPOLIS - Rodney and Meigs counties. Only o!1" While,_ writing Saturday in Of those transfer lennirJallj: the Huntington (W. Va .) CAB CoBI OJ., loc1~ neal Herald Dispatch, said opinion the Gallia-Meigs county line, · of Wlion officials is that the has resumed operations. strike against mines supThose terminals and mlneft' plying coal tO the Gavin are also suppllel'J! of thl Power Plant is a long way Gavin Plant. !!. from over. · The supervisor at the plant, The fight has become a lest Russell Baker, said the of strength between the unions are trying to ~et to tilt . American Electric Power, coal complmy throagh tli~ and 1,425striking miners, the power plant, Which J's 'owned officials said. by Ohio Electric Power Co. UMW l.ocal 1957 President Oiler and Downard said the Dean Downard said the UMW District 6 has ordered.. men's willingness to stay off the men to go back to work .• their jobs indefinitely was District President Joh.r Signed: Big Mac apparently fortified Guzek Jr ., spoke to the yesterday by a federal strikers Friday but was IIIYSJ'ERY GUEST district court ruling fining Wlable to persuade the men tO This lady is employed at the Courthouse in Meigs County. UMW Local 1890 $5,000. The go back to their jobs, OilerJQ Her father was a famous former Olunty Commissioner of fine went into effect al4 p.m. said. o l~ Meigs County. Her main claim to fame 'is the fact that she is Friday. Oiler said his union will•q) related to the famous Admiral Viscount. Horatio Nelson (1758l.ocal- 1890 represents the appear Tuesday before th~ 11l 1805) who died at the moment of his greatest naval victory at men working at Meigs Mine Southern Federal· Districf. Trafalgar of batUe wounds. No. I, who walked of! their Court, Eastern Division. ; Jl jobs May 17. Dave Baker, Judge Robert M. ·Duncarr"d Dear R~aders: No one has guessed the identity of the personnel supervisor at the .. had issued the original in<following mystery guest. Who is he? mine, said Wednesday the jUnction against picketing in · i~ This man was one of tbe leaning pollicians in Meigs County strike started after an ar· September 1975. In a decision.!~ and Is a close personal friend of Hubert Humphrey. He is also a bitrator upheld the firi ng of a handed down at 8 p.m. Thurs- ~a devout Christian and noted for his evangelism. One of the man there. day, Duncan ruled Local 1890''1" things that people do not know is that he is probably the only ShorUy thereafter , the local was in civil contempt of that•!'~\ Ucensed detective in Meigs County. union leadership resigned, order. ,; 1J Downard said. "It's easy for the judge to\ Signed: Big Mac The strike spread. On May make his rulings - he's gotc:n 21, the men walked off their armed marshals standing '"~ Donald "Pizzle" Wolfe , was first identified by Stephanie jobs at Raccoon Mine No. 3, beside him. That kind of getsli ll Radford, Rt. 3, Pomeroy_ Downard said. me," Oiler said. dit, The issue there is safety, Oiler said it is his job to~co Dear Big Mac: Downardsaid.Oneofhismen order the men back .to the:1 I have a real problem. For your information, I was a lonely wanted a methane gas check mines, but he said he is'""· girl and wanted a husband so I applied for a computer friend in made in one of the sections, obligated to explain the L the True ){omance Lovers Club. I submitted my qualifications but two foremen refused to hazards. . "'to the organization and I received some very nice letters from make the check, he said. To keep the pickets o!f. what I thought was a true gentleman. Steven wrote to me and The ·men at that · mine traveling in convoys under ·•r,c we soon became in love with each other so I invited Steve to walked off their jobs before · control, Ohio ·state Patrol "'" visit me. Th~· computer told me that he was a theatrical the issue could be arbitrated, cruisers from Athens, "'" performer, well educated and wealthy. Thls, of course, he said. Gallipolis and Portsmouth V interested me. When Sleven arrived at my house, I was On May 23, Gene Oiler, were ordered to patrol Ohio 7,n!: amazed to lind he was only 4' I" 'tall. I was flabbergasted since' president of UMW 'Local 1896, in ·Gallia and Meigs Co\Ulty. " ~' I am 6' 1". The computer did not give any statistics on said he had received Local officials in those ,.,.. physiques. . numerous ·bomb threats at counties said there have been ,;·~ I soon found out that instead of a theatrical performer he the mine. He said Ule men no other labor related in· •.o..: was a midget in a carnival. This means that we would have to weren 't going to work under cidents since Tuesday. · ''"l live ori the road and under somewhat poor conditions. The only . those circumstances. .,,,[ thing he owned was a lent and had a bank aocountof$23.63. On Tuesday, roving pickets ,,o Steven wants to marry me. The only way he could kiss me shut down nearby inIn 1902; the Boer War ended ,c was to get on a stepladder or else sit on my lap. Steven wants dependent, non union mines as Great Britain .and the ~ f1le to leave my home and go with him on the carnival circuit.I and coal loading facilities South Africans signed a •ocl am somewhat in love with Steven, but I cannot see where we along the Ohio River in Gallia peace treaty. i•l are mated. Wht do you think we should do? I so desperately ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;: need to get married. .,, ARE YOU 'IN THE MARKET FOR AGOOD QUALITY ·' CONSTRUCTED HOME lHAT WILL EQUAL MOST SITE BUILT PLANS? ' •J If so come in and see th_e 24x56 'penthou*eThis home is F. H. A. approved and is on display now at Kingsbury. While you're here ask to see the construCtion details of this home. Your mobile home is worth more at Kings· bury on a. quality built home. DEAR READER$: By coincidence I received these letters from two potential lovers .. This appears to be an Impossible situation, although love has strange ways. I am answering both Sally and Steve by tellir1g them to stay at it for a while longer. It appears to me that they are the only two people in the world who could possibly marry _each other. I would suggest · that each give a little and try to make a successful romance , "The Leader In The Field Of Custom Wheels" I 1h.e4 \ ,~..· I 1) ) WIRE ~w-- CENTER C~ROME POliS~ED DISH MIG FINE WIRE" M!C~INED fiNISHED STEEL SPOKE .• · \ ' MOJOCM • MIG ppliance Industries Wheels FROM $2995 MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. POMEROY, OHIO Republican 'Candidatp For MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER VOTE FOR FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER -the Gulf Stream helped shorten Atlantic ship crossin9s. Sen said: Whfn ..,.,,·~- JOHN F. FULTZ, MANAGER 992·2101 Robert F. ·Snowden ROBERT F. SNOWDEN rbens study of sood 992-2101 others ... yov're 9Hd to you. CHICAGO I UP!) - Rick Monday slammed a three-run homer in the seventh inning Saturday to pOI\'er the Chicago Cubs to their third straight . vic tory, a 4-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.. The . Cubs' rally started after two were out. Mick Kelleher singled, Champ Summers, pinch-hitting for (Continued !rem page 1) year as Meigs coach. · " We winning pitcher Bill Bonham, It is the farthest threatened In the sixth wiUl 3-5, singled and Monday penetration in post-season runners on first and third, but followed with a drive deep into the left field stands. The play by any Meigs athletic couldn't punch one over.'' blow came off losing pitcher Greg Smith paced the team in the school's nine year history. Marauders with two singles. Bruce Klson, 3--4. The Cubs opened the Saturday's championship Other Marauders hitting regional game was one of real safely were Charles Mar· scoring in the first inning beauty for Marauder fans. shall, Jim Howard, Steve when Jose Cardenal singled Senior righthander Jeff Bachner and Jeff McKinney, to left and scored on Bill Madlock's double off th~ left McKinney, who only Friday . all singles. blanked Columbus Wehrle 8-0 Martins Ferry . had four field wall. Madlock extended on a one-hitter in the regional bits, all stngles. Losing hurler his hit~ing streak to nine opener, came back · strong George Strizak fanned three games and it was his fifth Saturday_ to stop Martins and walked two . M~Kinney consecutive game in which he Ferry on a five-hitter. fan ned three and wlilked was doubled. The Pirates tied in the Alter three scoreless in- none. second. Bonham, who was Unescore : nings, Martins Ferry, Ule replaced by Oscar Zamora in 000 000 2r----2 6 0 home club, jumped ahead 1~. Meigs Ule eighth, issued walks to 000 100 0----1 4 3 With two out, Keith Vrolsos MF Bill Robinson and Duffy Dyer Batteries - McKinney singled, stole second, and and Frank Taveras singled scored on Ed Risden's single. (WP ) &Mankin . Strizak iLP) off Madlock's glove to drive & Ging . Neither team scored agafu in · until the top of the seventh . Jim Howard · opened the seventh· wiUl a single for in --~ Meigs. Steve Bachner sacrificed Howard to second, and was safe on an error on Ule play, With one out, Greg Smith singled, scoring Howard to tie BLOOMINGTON, Minn. the score. Bachner then CUPI) - Right-hander Jim scored what proved lo be 'the Hughes burled a three-hitter winning run on a wild pitch. Saturday in pitching the Losing pitcher· George Minnesota Twins to a 5-l Strlzak walked the liext two victory over the Texas Meigs batters on purpose, Rangers. then retired the Marauders Hughes, 1-6, 9ad a no-hitter on two pop ups. · lor 6 2-3 innings before Tom It wasn't ovet. In the Grieve broke it up with a bottom of the seventh, Risden double to the right field fence. lei off with a triple. The victory for the 24-year McKinney, however, old right-hander snapped a retired the final three personal six-game losing Martins Ferry batters In streak stretching back to order and Meigs was on its September 24, 1975. The way to the state tournament. second year Major ·Usguer " We played excellent went into the game with a 6.75 defense both days," ERA. He struck out six, remarked a happy Olach -walked three and hit one Harrison, completing his first batter. DETROIT (UP!) - Jason , Thompson hit a t wo-1·un homer and Dave Roberts pitched a three-hitler Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees. Roberts raised his record, 4-3 and carried a two-hiller into the ninth inning. But Mickey Rivers, who singled earlter, grOWlded a double down the leflfield line and advanced to the plate on a fly to right and a ground ball lo short. Roberts walked two and C"ae team to ...., drill in Vermont struck out four in besting Dock Ellis, who once pitched a no-hitter against him -..:hen both were in the National League in 1970. Ellis gave U)l only seven hits himse lf in slipping to a ~-3 record . Willie Horton drove in a rw1 with a sacrifice fly in the first inning and John Wocken(uss hll his second home run to start the seventh . Horton · walked with one out in the sixth and was forced by Alex Johnson before Thompson unloaded his second home run ol the season into the upper deck in right. WINOOSKI PARK. Vt. CUP!) - Bulgaria's Olympic basketball team will set up training camp at St. Michael'sCollegeJune 7-18 to prepare for OlYmpic trials. The 18-member party will compete in trials at Hamilton, Ont.. They plan two practices a day at St. Michael's Ross Sports Center. .' ::q ' ., I feel that the only way to give more and better county serv!ces in the following areas, is to see that the money that is spent bY. ever.y. department of the countt is not wasted . This spending Cjln be controlled by only appropriating a part of each department's budget, holding the rest of the money in a contingency fund, and onlycto appropriate that money to a department if they have not wasted _the money they were appropriated. ._ The areas that I feel needs .improvement are a health department, youth programs. highways, county home; ·senidr citizens, mentally retarded, lire departments, emergency squads, law enforcement agencies and to bring back to Meigs County ·our mentally retarded, a children's home, and an unemployment -office and establish recreation centers. I have been a member of ~he United Steelworkers for 1B years. Remember - I wi II not lie to you nor steal from you- a vole for me is a vote for you. Pd. Pol . Adv. II And the green unplayable." Power and haridl1ng to take on ,any tena1n . Adjustable lo1k ann ~hock s Slim design- stwdy ilghtweoght II a me four str oke 1 OHC 39Bcc e~g1n [J • Tun~rJ 2-•nlo t ·e> hausl : syslem boos ts mileage wl11lo 1t cut s costs · 1!.·..,,.,, • '"''''''""' '-••I WANTED t.~/ .~~.::~:•. :: ~~:~ '''""" " ~,,, ....... , . ,,, '\J• . . ...., ,,, ' •..~ , , ' MEMBERS OF SALE ENOS JUNE 3, 1976 CARPENTER LOCAL 650 J&R SPORT SHOP POMEROY, OHIO Open Friday Evening Til8 To vot.e for & support Cecil W. Rice for business representive on June 1, 1976 between the hours 4 P.M. & 8 P.M. 748 E. Main 992-21~4 Twins 5-l win ROOF PAINT 5 GALLON CAN '<.;: FIBERED OR ~~~ NON-FIBER ED \ :1 i!£2 SALE PRICE REG. s7.90 BEND TIRE CENTER 4 OF A KIND 2X4 Premium 4 Ply Po~ester Whitewalls PRE-CUT STUD *1" A78x13 STRATTON HIGH PERFORMANCE POLYESTER D78x13 ......................... 4/'108.00 E78x14 .......................... 4/'112.00 F78xl4 .......................... 4/'120.00 G78x14 ......................... 4/'124.00 H78x14 ...................... :.. 4/'132.00 G78xl5 .......................... 4/'128.00 H78xl5 ......................... 4/'1 36.00 J78xl5 ......................... 4/'140.00 L78115 .......................... 4/'144.00 PREMIUM 2 PLUS 2 BELTED WHITEWALLS . F78114 ......................... 4/'120.00 L78xl5 ..........................4/'144.00 StratiDn cr EZ Ride. HD Ufetime Guarantee Shocks '6.99 Installation •2.50 BEND TIRE CENTER ' On U.S. 33 in Mason 773-5181 Prices effective during June TRUCKLOAD SALE ON 5 GALLON CAN ALUMINUM FIBER ROOF REG. 29.95 SALE PAINT PRICE was ---------... moneywinner on this year's I.PGA tour and a winner of three tournaments, slipped into second place with a Ulree-under-jlllr 70 lor a 217 total. "On 18, I was lucky to make par "Burfeind! said. " It was · · so hard the Your Vote and Influence Appreciated Primary Election - June 8, 1976 CHROME MOJOCM ' ;_:_!_:, 4 FOR ONLY . FRANKLIN ~ ···: TOWSON. Md. IUPI ) - we got there the club came llctty Burfeindl matched par out of my hand on one shot. with a 73 on a miserable, rainy day, swept past the !altering leaders and took · over a one-strokl' third round lead Saturday in the LPGA Clmmplonship. Burleindt, a 30-year--old New York native who has not ~ won a tournament since 1973, sank a fiv~-foot uphill putt on • the soaked 18th green and had a !i4~tole lola) ol 216, three • w1der. • .Judy Rankin, U1e leading FEDERAL EXCISE TAX INCLUDED Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992-2323, .RO!Jer Davis,992-7671 BEN~ I ' Down Martins j'C;~;''"I Roberts stops Burfeindt tak_es -lead - Wln t Ferry 2-1 for Yankees, 4-1 KAWASAKI lets the good deals rolll AA Regional F·7175 Enduro championship BALANCING "QUALITY ALWAYS" been attending revival at the South BeUlel Church on Silver Ridge. ntne a vances to state MOUNTING Signed: Big Mac word ol a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard (Wilma Jean Atherton) in Michigan. This is the couple's first child. Mrs. Atherton is in .Michigan with the family. Mr , and Mrs. Hobart Vineyard of Tuppers .Plains are paternal grandparents. Several local people have • mines possible Dear Readers: My computer says that there are two former CIA agents now living In Meigs County. One of the little known facts is that Jim Clatworthy was a CIA agent in World War II. Although he is too modest to admit it, he was a close personal friend of General Eisenhower who frequently consulted Jim on important decisions. As a matter of fact, Jim was consulted in advance as to the proper time to invade Ii:urope. Of course, Jim used a horoscope lo help, advise General Eisenhower. Jim could always determine the weather condiiions by the way his nose twitched. Jim, unfortunately did not receive the Jli'Oper honors lor hls work in the European Invasion due to the fact that he was a CIA agent. Jim's main duty during the war was to trackdown German spies who were infiltrating the U. S. lines disguised as salamanders. The reaSiln Jim never said anyUling aboutthls isthathe was sworn to secrecy by the CIA. Signed : Steve 21 - The SWlday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1976 · _,-- COMPUTER PRINT.QUT Sunday afternoon · and even ing. Several local families visited White' s Funeral Home Sunday and Monday evening lor Iris Carr who passed away on Saturday afternoon at St. · Joseph Hospital after a · lingering illness. Services were held Tuesday at I : 30 at the Alfred Methodist Church with Duane Signed: Sally Sydenslricker olliciating . Burial was in Meigs Memory Dear Big Mac: Gardens. I joined Ule True Romance Lovers Club and got a Arthur Atherton received computer report on my prospective bride. They said she was sweet, charming, had a lot of money and was very good looking. As a.result I struck up a correspondence with her and decided to visit her. I traveled lo het home and to my amazement foWld that this woman was a giant. She ate like a horse and weighed 350 lbs. and 6ft. 51nches tall, I have a very · small stature. Also, she was of foreign descent and couldn't speak very good English. I found out that she was a little deal and in order for me to talk to her she had to get on the couch so I could make her hear me. She giggled a lot when I tickled her under the chin. The worst thing was that she wanted me to sit on her knees and bounce me like a baby_I am 49 years old and not used to this. I don't like this kind of treatment. She wants me to marry her. I don't want to. Do you think I should? REPUBLICAN Th e Athens County Savings& Loan co . 2ijl6 Second 51 . Almost impossible down rat hole? to the dale of mttlurily Meigs Co. Branch .. $149 Million SAKRETE CONCRETE MIX REG. '3.00 1 SALE PRICE 4" PLASTIC PIPE 10' JOINT : ) '219 CASH & CARRY Pomeroy, 0 . �Cincinnati rips Dodgers 22 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, May :111. 97(; • Fight incidents upset former Red Gus Bell arau ers gain inals By GREG BAILEY Marauders took another step COLUMBUS - Behind a ~1wards the slate baseball sharp pitching performance champi onship Fr iday afby ace Jeff McKinney and an tern oon in Co lumbus by overall tea m aggress ive downing a fighting club from attitude, the Me igs Columbus Wehrle , 8-0. McKinney allowed on ly one hit, an infield single to first baseman Alexander to lead off the second inning . He fanned eleven batters and walked only four . 1\ was a scoreless contest lU1lil the bottom of the third when Meigs got all they needed by plating three rWls on four hits . .Greg Smith led off with a single, but was erased on a fielder's choice on McKinney 's bWll. Charlie Marshall then slammed a double to score McKinney. Brian Hamilton singled Marshall home, and after a groWld out, came home on Mick Davenport's single. Meigs padded their lead with two more in the fourth . Legion tO open Monday at L0 gan POMEROY The Coach George Ncssclroad team, believes this season can be a Following is ·a roster with the school attended ; a made up of boys from Meigs . ver y suc cessful one with schedule will appear later. and Gallia Counties, begins everything resting on the Meigs - Greg Smith, Brian its season Memorial Day at pitching. With ·fami lia r Hamil ton, Mick Davenport, Logan with an 18 member standout names like Minnis , Mike Nesselroad, Pat Soulsroster. Baird , D;:JVe nport , Smith, by, Tim Hood, Mark Milch Schools t·epresented thi s Johnson and Nesselroad, it and Homer Smith. year are: "Meigs, Gallipolis, looks as if the pitching will be Gallipolis - Brent JohnNorth Gallia , Southern and strong with lots of depth . son , Brett Wilson, Gary Kyger Creek . Several AII - The local post's first home Swain and Terry Waugh. SEOAL and All-SV AC players game is a doubleheader with Nor th Gallia ~ Greg are on this year's squad. Lowell next Saturday at James, Calvin Minnis and Coming off a ·nift y 21-16 Syracuse . Nessel roa d is Charlie Tackett. season from last year with assisted this year by Charlie Kyger Creek - Bill Metseveral veterans returning, Hamilton, and the business zger and Steve Baird. manager is Jim Soulsby. Southern - John Sayre. Am erican Le gi on Roundup of Little League action sin gle. Catcher John Smith had a double and single as batterymate Mike rriend was giving up only five hils in a losing ca use while stri king out fi ve and wa lking a like POMEROY - In reported Utlle League action from Saturday a week ago Letart swept a pair fr om the visiting Pomeroy Tigers by scores of I~ and 3-2. In the first game, Chris Hupp Jed his team with a grand slam homer and winning pitcher Tony Riffle chipped in with a triple . He fanned nine Pomeroy hitters , walked low·, and gave up only five hits. Other Letart hitters in that contest were Rex Thorn ton, Allen Tucker and John YoWJg. Tony Gilkey led the Tigers at the plate with a homer and nwnber . p L 001 12- 4 5 3 21 0 7x- IO 5 3 rrien'd and Smith. Riffle , Hupp and J. Hupp. The second game saw the home team getting two hits off loser Brian Whaley, but a big second inning when the winners scored all three of their rlU1s was the difference . Winning pitcher Randv SAVE 25% OFF ~ide with 2 steel belts that resist cuts und give great impact protection. The 2 polyester plies allow independent sidewall flexing for the control that made radial tires famous! Tucker gave up five hits, but fanned seven Tigers. Letart's Rex Thornton got the only extra base hit off Whaley, a double, and Chris Hupp collected the other. · John Smith was the game's leading hitter in a losing cause as he blasted a long homer with one on. Mike Friend had a double and single for the Tigers. Both coaches were pleased with th e goo d sportsmanship shown throughout the contests by fans and players. P 200 00-2 5 I L 030 00-3 2 0 Whaley and Smith. Tucker, Hupp, and Rhodes. Pomeroy-Southern Uttle League ·Results of May 22 games : Powell 's Giants 25-14. Syracuse Reds 4-6; Pomeroy Yankees 27-48, Portland 1-0; Racine A's 9-18, Pomeroy Pirates 11-6; Letart 10-3, Pomeroy Tigers 4-2; Syracuse Indians 9-16, Racine B's 5-3. Standings Won Lost Letart 2 0 Powell's Giants 2 0 Pomeroy Yankees 2 0 Syracuse Indians 2 0 Pomeroy Pirates I I Racine A's I I Portland 0 2 Pomeroy Tigers 0 2 Racine B's 0 2 Syracuse Reds 0 2 !}ames Saturday, May 29. All Doubleheaders - I :00 p.m. Racine B's at Pomeroy Tigers; Letart at Pomeroy Pirates; Powell's Gian ts at Portland; Syracuse Reds at Syracuse Indians; Pomeroy Yankees at Racine A's . Tuppers Plains edges foe, 4-3 TUPPERS PLAINS - In another independent league baseball game last week, Tuppers Plains squeaked · by Miller Homes, 4-3, the winners hanging on in the bottom of the ninth as Miller scored all their runs in their last at bats. Jack Rood led the winners on the mound and at the bat as he pitched a fine game, striking out II and walking only one, while chipping in with a double along with teammates Jim Caldwell, Tom Karr, and Howie Caldwell. Rusty Tucker went all the way for the losers as he also struck out II and walked only one. He also led his team on offense with a triple, while Steve Jenkins chipped in with a three-bagger. Today Miller travels to Middleport while Tuppers Plains goes upriver to Syracuse with an unbeaten team. TP 001 100 101-4 10 I MH 000 000 003-3 8 1 Two teams move to III finals WALTHAM , Mass. i UPI) - Brandeis and lthica Friday advanced to Saturday's final rolU1d of the NCAA Division III Northeast Regional Baseball Tourney. Ithica, which had earlier beaten host Brandeis in the dopble elimination play, Friday took Eastern ConnectiCIJt State 3-1 on the six-hit pitching of Scott Ashbaugh. But Brandeis survived by winning a doublehea<jer first eliminating Queens College 6-4 then Eastern Connecticut 4-2 - on the heavy hitting of Vin Hillyer, who was five-lor-10 for the day and saved both games on the mound. BIZ ' ' Pri~lll .. •wu 112 .Sl AIAO rlu 6.00- t 3 6.50-13 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.25- 15 8.66-15 9.15-15 lndudc hulllral f . liCLitl 44 .16 ]] . 12 l6 .4l 42 . 33 65.99 46 .25 49 .41 S7 . SS 01.67 ..lax 'Now 31.49 43 .16 12 .09 511 .06 68 . 96 51 .72 76 .17 57 .12 86 .46 64 .84 Most Sizes In Stock CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY • u you wan t our county to be a safe place for your children and grandchi ldren to live, the things that are done now are very, very important to consider . Nof only the things accomplished through law en forcement offices, but th e things that you and I as citizens do . As a father of a teenage daughter I want the very best atmosphere for her to li ve in, with healthy surround ings where she can further her education a nd learn to l ive wi th people who respect God and themselves. If something is not done now, it wi ll be too late for those we love so much who are now being prepared for fh e future leadership of our county . I have filed a peti ti on as a cand1dale for the office of Sheriff of Gal!ia County because I fear for the future of our coun ty if something Is not done now! 5049 $35.00 Off 8-track, AM/FM Stereo Was $132.95 Easily fils in I realize one person is iust a start, but without a star t nothing can ever be accomplished. Having worked with the Sheriff's Department for more than a year I can see there are some men work ing there who are genui nely interested in Gallia County, wherea$ 1 can also see there are those who ooly want to be seen in pub lic in uniform to try to impress the public not caring for what the uniform rep rese nts . I feel there is a desperate need in Gall Ia Coun t y for a change of attitude of taw enforcement personnel . but dash of most American cars. Fast forward , cha nnel sclcc·· realize fh ls can only be brought about through the wishes of the people to the county . I'm sincere wher I !lay thai given the opportunity tor, and repeat buttons. to do so, I will strive to change law enforcement in Ga llia County fo what II should be. Avote for Gilbert R. Plants on June 8th will assure Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need you of ha ving a dedicated person In office, who will • l,rices ar~ c:atalo" prices give you all IJ1e lime and energy necessary to fulfill the dulles of Sheriff of Ga ll ia County . . Vole "G ILBERT R. PLANTS" on June 8th. • Stilppin.c, installation cat.ru • Now on taa lc ' Thanking you for your support I remain: Gilbert R. Plants Republican For Sheriff of Gattia County Pd . Pol. Adv. CINCINNATI rUPf) Baseball for Gus Bell, unlike many ex-ballplayers, Is not stashed away in a dusty scrapbook. For the former Cincinnati Reds' star, the game he loved Kenny Mankin singled and to play pulsates even more moved .to second on a wild today than years ago. pitch. Smith and McKinney Gus' son Buddy - the apple drew walks to load the bases, or his eye, the pride of his life, and a single .by Marshall potertially everything the old drove in Mankin. Hamilton man was and maybe even followed with a sacrifice fly more - is a young, promising to score Smith . performer with the Cleveland Meigs wanted more and in Indians. the sixth plated three more. That's why it hurts the McKinney and·Marshal! drew father so much when he sees walks to start things, and something happen on the Hamiltoo filled the sacks on ballfield that threatens his his single. A sharp blow off son's career. the bat of Davenport went On April 25 in Clevelapd, through the shortstop's legs Buddy was sliding into and two nms -scored. The second base when a throw final tally came in on Steve . from Oakland Athletics' Bachner's single . shortstop Bert Cain!laneris Columbus Wehrle's 'staff smacked him in the head. struck out only two Buddy fortll!l"tely was saved Marauders while walking six. from serious injury by a Meigs fought Martins Ferry protective helmet. at I :00 Saturday in the finals Earlier in the game of the Regional Tournament Campaneris had been hit with lo decide who goes to the a pitch and also had been Slate Tourney. taken out of a previous Dodson (LP) , Williams (4) , doubleplay effort by Bell. Dodson (6) and Schmitz. There was a question of McKinney and Mankin. whether Campy had tried to w 000 000 0-0 1 2 hit Bell with his throw for M 003 203 x-8 8 I retaliation. National Lugue Sta nding s United P'ress International (Twi light , 'Night games not included) Phil a . Pitts . New York Ch icago Montreal St_ Loui s Cincin . East W l 27 10 Pet. 7JO GB 2J 18 . 561 6 23 21 .523 7 12 18 25 .4 19 12 19 22 .463 10 16 21 .432 11 West W L Pet. GB 26 16 .619 Los Angeles 27 17 Sa n Diego 21 21 .614 .500 5 Houston 18 26 . 409 9 Atlanta San Fran . 16 26 17 28 . 381 10 .37 8 10 1 2 Saturdav 's Results : Ch i cago 4 Plttsburgl'1 1 Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles s Houston at Atlanta, t.,... ilight Montrea t at Philade lp hia , night St. Louis at New York, night Sa n Francisco at San Diego . night Sunday's Games : (All Times EOTI Los Ange les (John 2-3 and Hooton 4-3) at Cincinnat i (Alcala 4 .Q and Nolan ) . 3 ), 2, I : 15 p.m .· Montreal ( K irby 0·2) at Phi I adelphia (Long borg 7-0 I , I :35 p.m . Houston (Rich ard 5-4 and Rondon 0 · 1) at Atlanta (Messersmith 2·4 and Morton 0-5) or Devine 0-1L 2, 1: 35 p .m . St . Lou is !McGlothen 5-3) at New York <Seaver 4-4) , 2:05p .m . Pittsburgh (Rooker 5-l) at Chicago (Burris 1·6), 2 : 15 p .m . San Francisco (Barr 2-4) at Sa n Otego (Jones 9-21. 4 :00 p .m . Monday's Games S t. Louis at Montre'tl , 2 twi nlghl Pittsburgh at New York , 2 Chicago at Philadelph ia, 2 San Diego at Alla[lta , night Cincinnati at Houston , night Sa n Francisco at Los . Angeles, night TO MEET MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS - There American Lugue Standings Eilsf will be a meeting at Meigs W L Pel. GB 24 15 .627 High School Monday, May 31, New York 21 18 .536 3 Baltimore at 8 p.m. to schedule baseball '_ Cleve 19 20 . 487 5 18 20 . 474 51 2 games on the Meigs ball field Boston 15 19 . 450 61 2 . for the summer. Interested Milwau 16 22 ,421 ]I 1 Detro it should have parties West W L Pet . GB representatives present. Steel Guardsman Radials t\R78-13 s- 78-13 . to 18-14. . E.• .'8-H FR78-H GR78-14. HR78-U . . GR78-15. HR78-15. LR78·15 By RICK VAN SANT FO!.,fer , Spi!lner (7), Tomlin (9), Reynlods (9) and Kendall , Davis (9) . LP -Foster (0-21 . Houston at Atlanta, ppd ., rain • Pi ttsburgh a't Chicago, ppd ., rain Friday's Baseball Results Bv United Press International American League 000420210--9112 New York Detroit 010 004 OOG-5 S 3 Figueroa , Mart inez (6) and Mun son; Ruhle , Crawford (4), Hiller (7) , Gri l li I9J and Kimm . WP Figueroa IS -3). LP ·Ruhle (J . l) _ HRs -New York , Rivers (]),Munson ( 5) , Chambliss (6), White (3) . De troi t, Johnson (3). Texas 400 000 OOo-4 10 0 ooo 000 OOG-0 8 0 Minnesota Umbarger (5 -31 ana Sundberg ,· L.:uebber, Burgmeier (7), Campbell (9) and Wynegar . LP Luebber 10-2) . HR .Texas, Bur. rough!! (7). Baltimore 100 030 OOG-4 8 0 Boston ooo ooo 10o-1 9 1 Garland, D . Mi ller (9) , G. Jackson (91 and Duncan ; Cleveland, Willoughby (Sl an d F,;ik,• ' WP -Garland (4·0l . LP • Cleveland (3-lJ " I trying to make the doubleplay, trying to throw to first base," Campy 'later told a Cleveland newspaper reporter. "I no want to hurt nobody ." However, Campy also was quoted by the reporter as · complaining : "I Indians manager) Frank Robinson told (Tribe pitcher Jim) Kern to knock me down. If Frank Robinson be a runner ·into second base, I will throw the ball right at him, right in his fights, but I don't think ~s many as today. The seal)(llliS ., young and we've had a helluva lot fights already. MayLe players are on edge ,,., more now. There's a lot of ,. money t(l be made in this 1, game today ." But Gus figures advl!!ing his mild-mannered 24-year old son to get out of the game , would be psychologically damaging for Buddy and might affect the rest of his "' life. face. " "I told Buddy he can't give A veteran Cleveland sports- an inch or else he's in trouble. writer called .the He has to bounce back from Campaneris Bell incident things like this. In the minors "one of the most" flagrant and he got beaned and when I deliberate retaliatory acts in went to see him I was anxious ( Municipal) Stadium to see how he stood in at the history." plate after the incident. For the last month, the " If he didn't stand in there, episode has been . on Gus he should hang up his spikes. Bell's mind . He stood in there, look his "I've got some mixed feel- rips and didn't give an int:h." . • ings," says Gus. 11 1 waht Gus doesn't want Buddy to Buddy to play the game and ever hold a grudge. play it enthusiastically - the " I told him it seems these way it should be played- but things are going to be part of I don't want to see the sport the game he has chosen to turn into something that can play. I said, 'This is ruin him for life. something to get over "It seems this season there not to carry with you.' I have been so many cases of he has the same. vie.wpotnt. players throwing at one He went out to play in another and getting into Oakland a week after the fights . We used to have some Campaneris thing and there was nothing said and nothing happened. "But still you play hard on . the field. That's the way I played and the way I want him to perform - hard, but clean. "Eddie Mathews used to chry, Cin 1.17 ; Lavene, SF 1.35 ; have quite a reputation , but Forsch , Hou 2.00 ; Montefusco, he played as clean as SF 2.22 . Jones. SO 2.25 . bod I ed I I'd AMER ICAN LEAGUE : Alex - any y ever pay . S 1 ander , Ball i . lO; Garland, Ball hard into him at third base _, 1.60; Travers, Mi l 1.90; Lyle , and he expected lt. But If NY 2.13; Pole. Bos end Wood , Chi 2.2s. anybody started kicking STRIKEOUTS. · h'liD beyond NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea- ""'dd'le or testmg ver , NY 66; Mon tefusco. SF 56; hard play, well, that guy Richard , Hou 53. Niekro . All usuallycameoutsecondbe~t. 5 \~ ~ ~:c~~ ~~AGUE 0 1 Ryan .' " I still love baseball and I ca t 65 ; T~nona, Col 92. don't believe Buddy will ever Blrleven. Mmn 64; Gossage, tht'nk he got into the wrong Ch1 54 ; Jenlf.ins , Bos 53. W L Pet. GB Rhode Island' 28 15 .641 Syracuse 22 17 .564 4 To l edo 21 w .525 5 11~ Richmond 20 21 .488 7 Memphis 11 18 .486 1 Tidewater 17 20 .459 8 Rochester 15 19 .44 1 81f2 Charl eston 12 23 .343 12 Fr iday 'S Results Tidewater 4 Richmond 3, 11 innings Rochester 16 Toledo 6 Syracuse 12 R hade Island 5 Charleston at Memphis, ppd ., ra in NAMED HEAD COACH ca 1it ooo ooo ooo-o 6 1 CANTON, Mo. (UP!) Bi rd (5 .1) and Stinson ; Ryan Jerry P. Maulln, head 13-61 and Etchebarren . c;;arrell football coach at Cleveland ( 8) . High School in St. Louis, has Chicago 000 000 000- o 6 0 named head football been 090 200 000-11 16 0 Oakl afld B . Jot1nson , Barrios . (2) and coach at Cu lver-Stockton Downing, Varney (9) ; Bahnsen College, it was announced (2 -1) lind Haney . HRs-Oak land ,McMul len ( 1 ), Garner (2) , Saturday. Wi lliams (4) , Banda 171. He succeeds Jack McBride, who is on a leave of absence C I eve 1 a n d at Milwaukee, ppd ., rain . bl attend law school. ooo 100 Ol G-3 10 o Kan City 11 Friday's Baseball Results National League St. Louis 001 040 000--6 I 1 New York 000 000 OOOc-0 l 2 Curtis (3 -Al and Sim'mons . swan . Meyrick {5), Baldwin (6), Sanders (91 and Grote . L P· Swan (2-4) . HRs St. Louis, Crawford (4), McBride {2) . Los Angel ooo 000 000-0 s 1 Cincinnati -410 ooo 40K-9 12 0 Sulton , Marshall 18) and Yeager ; Zachry {4·01 and Bench. LP -Sutton (4·5) . HRs. Cincinnati , Morgan (6), Bench (7), Foster 18 ). Moritreal 101 000 000- 3 7 2 Phila OfO 002 lOx-10 11 0 (2 ), Stannouse, Scherman Lang 15 ), Granger (6) , Dunning (7l ano Foote ; Undenyood , Reed (5) and Boone. WP Reed (1 l l. L P Stan house (2 11 . San Fran 200 000 011- 5 10 0 San Diego 000 000 000- 0 J 'l Montpfusco (6 31 and Radf:r . I I When the herd hit s lhe kitchen for lun ch or jus! an afternoon snack, an @mstrong IMPERIAL: ACCOTONE® ] OSTPA SANCTIONED TRACTOR PUll Sunday 12 Noon May lOth, 1976 AT MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Pomeroy , Ohio Prize Money S3,900 Door Prize Sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers VIDYI pan take it and more' A tough vinyl wear layer resists their scratches, scuffs, and jelly slains . . . makes it last and last . And il's solt ,and quiet underfool- a bui lt-i n layer of springy vinyl foam gives wilh every pounding step ... why, you' ll rardly hear !hem coming' Thai cushtontng also makes Imperial Acco lone a good idea for playrooms and family rooms. ' An outstand ing yalue at only $6225 for a 1'2' x 15' room ' . . G. A B Robinson, Pi tt 27 67 Me Bride, SI.L 27 104 Crawford, St.L R H S)op .in soon, say right after lunch (after the dusl ~ettles) . SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th Street 675-1 160 Pel. 38 Fishing should be • l!y GREG BAD..EY POMEROY- The fishing is slacking up a little bit due to the spawning of the bass and the lack of knowledge of some anglers of how to catch the largemouths on the spawning bed. But it should be picking back up for most of us anytime now because the water is warming up and the Junkers are coming off their beds now depending on the water temperature of the given body of water. Here's a rWJo(!own m\ some of the local spots : Of course, one must mention the wide variety of fish to be found in the Ohio River and Its tributaries. There are bass, panfish, walleye, catiish, etc. On one excursion I caught nine different species of fish in two hours, and that wasn't an uncommon feat for an angler along the banks of the Ohio, Jackson Lake (near Jackson) is becoming a favorite spot for local anglers, as is Lake Snowdentn Athens County . Jackson Lake has been one of the recipients of the new fish called a tiger muskie, a cross between a female muskie and a male northern pike. The advantages of this hybrid over the pure muskie are numerous. The tiger grows to a length of 34 inches in two years while it takes the muskie three years to do so. It also costs 30 times more to raise the muskie. Three lakes were stocked In 11975 with these hybrids: Jackson, West Branch, and Salt Fork. The tiger will strike artlfi~ials more readily than will the muskie and he is a more aggressive fighter. ' Tycoon Lake, having 204 acres, is known for Its catches of large bass, and there are lots of bullheads to be had. There are also black crappie and other panfish, along with an occasional walleye. Give any one of these places a try and you may be In for a trea t. Some tid-bits I picked up this week. An Ohio deer is in the process of being certified as the fifth largest whitelail deer ever taken in North America. Taken by Eli E. Hochstetler of Millersburg, the buck Is the largest non-typical deer ever taken in Ohio. He shot it in Holmes County on Dec. 5, 1975. It was officially scored at 261 6-8 points by .an. official of the Ohio Big Bucks Club. The buck field-dressed at 200 !be . and had a spread of over ~ inches. across the antlers! . A pair of Ohio bald eagles (the state only has 22 left ) will find the hunting easy and good for awhile. The pair has not raised yo ung lor quite a few vears, due to decreased habitat and insecticides so with the compliments of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service things are looking brighter. By supplying the birds with relatively clean food from road killed deer, hatchery fish, laboratory rats and mice, and slaughterhouse meats, the Service hopes to reduce pesticides levels' in their eggs. Last year five pairs of breeding eagles in the state produced three yourig aixl although :that's good for recent years, it's stlll not what Nature could do if man had not ventured on the scene with his dangerous -chemicals. 15 37 22 32 59 51 Point Pleasant .365 .352 .351 .347 Go to work in quality Outdoorsman ... work ahoel for workmen. Quality built to stay "on duly" when you're "on duty." Designed to keep you all day and del.Jver the AMER ICAN LEAGUE : Bur· PITCl:tlNG. MIDDLEPORT - In Pee Wee action last Tuesday, the Middleport Mustangs came from behind to defeat the host Pomeroy Redlegs, 15-7. The victors unleashed an 11-hit atiack that three homers, two by S. Gheen who also had a double . S. Baker also had a homer and a double. Other singles hitters for Middleport were: Gilmore , Bacon, Knapp, WeBver, Ault, and Meadows. Winning ' pitcher, Shawn Baker, had twelve strike outs and eight walks. Bret Korn , the losing pitcher, fanned seven and walked eight whil.e , leading the hitting atiack with a home t:nn. Brian Korn collected two singles , J ackie Welker a double, and Shawn Geogleln a single. Feet good all under and Save! Now for a limitE)d time you can ;. price ! What co uld be be tte r for Father's Day ... and now Hanes is even more comfortable l or your STOLEN BASES. . NATIONAL lEAGUE : Mor - Width gan, Cln 16 ; Cedeno, Hou 14; North , Oak 22 ; Patelf. , KC 20 ; Bay)or and Campanerls, Oak 19 ; Carew, Minn 15 . ON RED 'lABEL 'BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS A-8-C-0 E-EE and Hard to Find H Width wallet too' Look for specially marked packages at the Hanes diSplay in '22" our underwear departmenl. Remember ... this oiler is good only as long as the supply lasts : . So . Hurry! · '• . . Most V(clories NATIONAL LEAGUE : JO"leS, SO 9 2; Lonborg, Phil 7-0; Koosman, NY 6·1." F rym an . Mil 6. 2; Mon tefusco, SF 6·3. · You' II tract it down much faster with a AMER ICAN LEAGUE : Sla- ton , Mit 7-1; T lant, Bos 6-2; Tanana . Ca l · 6-3; ~ Bird and Fitzmorris , KC 5-l ; Campbell, Minn 5-2; Figueroa. NY and Umbarger, Tex 5·3; Palmer, Pa l t. Hunter , NY and Torrez, Oak 55. EARNE DRUN AVERAGE (based on l6 innings pitched) NATIONAL LEAGU~ . Z• · Mon . & Fri.f ·30 Iii I p.m. Tun .. W-.1., Sot. 9:JOtil5 p.m . , Thursd1y 9:lOtll 12 Noon • ~ r • Ill HCOHO AVI!fUI i ...._Ill' a •• . . . .., r WANT AD through the Chicago White Sox ' Minor League ~ganiutlon and was traded to the Rangers In February, 197~. in exchange for Steve Dunning, former fndtans ' hurler . Perzanowskl spent last season playing for Spokane. _ Vote For and .Retain RALPH WARDEN for County Commissioner Ht:&•tlltLI OAN MEIGS COUNTY Yoi1r Yote and Influence Appreciated Pd . Pol. Adv. by lhe CAndidate . . I • ® . WE'RE SLASHING PRICES ON SELECTED FAMOUS REALISTIC AUDIO PRODUCT! 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NY 31 ; Chambliss, NY 30 ; Otis , KC 29 . AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : . the plate with a homer and triple while Coen had a double and single. Goebel had a double; .Thornton and Bailey, singles. Maynard was the winning pitcher. Middleport, also now 1-1, outhit the visitors 10-7, led by Allen King's triple, double, and single. Dave · Iannerelli had a double and single, John Cremeans a triple, Dave Hoffman a double, and Steve Hood, April King, and Greg Bush all had singles. Allen King also was credt ted with two outstanding defensive plays in the ~utfield, RV 000 820-10 7 M 013 056--- 9 10 walks and struck out 19. Signed as a free agent by the New York Yankees In 1963, Peter&on was traded April 26, 1974, to Cleveland along with Steve Kline, Tom Buskey and Fred Beene In exchange lor Chris C1Jam bliss, Dick Tidrow and Cecil Upshaw , In five relief appearances this season, Perzanowski 'pitched II 2-3 innings and has a 10.3 ERA. Last year he was 3-3 In 12 games with the Rangers and had a 3.00 ERA. Perzanowskl came up lha Mustangs top NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos - Griffey-, Cin ~nd ·Mangual. Mil 10 ; Buckner , LA 9. veteran left-handed piteher Fritz Peterson to I he Texas Hangers Saturday in exchange for right~1ander Stan rerzanowski and an un disclosed amount of casl1. The Tribe shipped Perzanowski to its Triple-A affiliate , the Toledo Mudhens, and immediately activated southpaw Rick Waits, who had been on the disabled list since May I due. to elbow problems in his throwing arm . "We feel Waits is ready to pitch," said Tribe vice president-general manager Phil Seghi. "He's a fine leftbander and we want him to work now. "The only way we could gel him back on the roster was to make a change. The opportunity came· about to move Pete (Peterson ) and we did it. "Certainly, Peterson has helped us and he was an asset bl our ballclub. Sure, he's off tu a bad start thi s season, but he 's a pitcher or good caliber and 1 look for him to be of some help to the Rangers . We really hate to )ose him , but yo u do what you have to do to . makeyourcluba contender." ' Seghi said the 25-year-()Jd Perzanowski would get a chance to prove himself at Toledo as a relief pitcher with spot siarls out of the bullpen. " We feel he ha s a chance to pitch in the big leagues," added Seghi . ·" This is something down the road for us, not somelblng to help us now.. That 's what Wails will be doing.'' Peterson, 34 , who has compiled seven winning ' seasons in his tO-year Major League career and was the Indians' leading pitcher last season with a 14-11 mark, is 0-3 · this season. He has appeared in nine games - all starting assignments - and has a 5.55 earned run average. In 47 innings, Peterson has given up 59 hits, 31 runs - 29 of them earne~ - issued 10 a nd vou can MIDDLEPORT -Thursday night little league action saw·Raccoon Valley even its record at I-I by coming from behind to defeat the host Middleport Indians by a score of 10-9. Eight big runs in the fourth proved to be the big rally as the vis(tors held on to eek out the victory . · Lester led the winners at 35 11 4 16 41 .360 Mi lner , NY 27 91 Rose. en -tt 168 Foslr , en 36 147 "I sure can't take any credit for Zachry," said Reds' manager - Sparky Anderson. "If I thought be was going-to be as good as he is, I would have had him in the starting rotation instead of the bullpen at the beginning or the season." Den Talk 12 33, 379 17 effective." CJ.Jo: VELAND t UP I } "'"' 1'1\e Cleveland Indians traded Raccoon Valley evens record CAROLINA LUMBER MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . By United Press tnternationai BATTING. 1based on 7S at bats) NATIONAL LEAGU E. walked lwu while completing his second game of the season and the eighth lor the Reds' pitching slllff. " Pal had command of all of his three pitches-- the . fast ball, slider and change-up," said Bench. "He struck out Dave !.opes, Joe Ferguson and Steve Yeager on cha ngeups. He's not afraid to throw that pitch anytime and it really makes his fast ball picking up anytime certainly hope things don't ever reach that point.'' ter , Cin 39; Kingman, NY and Schmidt , Phil 37; Monday, Ch i, Perez, Cin and Winfield, SO 30. By United Press International one game of the Dodgers in Murgan was returnin~ to the National League West: action alter being idled six Foster's homer, his eighth days by an ailing back and of 1be season, came after a leg. single by Pete Rose and a "I was very surprised I was walk to Ken Griffey and swinging so good," said Moraccounted for three of four gan. "I fouled a pitch off my runs, the Reds scored in the foot during batting practice first inning off Dodger Ace and quit. That was probably Don Sutton. good because 1· might have Bench's homer, his worn myself out trying to seventh, accounted for the make up (or lost time.'' fourth rWJ . Griffey singled Bench's homer was one of home Cesar Geronimo in the his three hits. second inning as the Reds The Red catcher, however, went ahead 5-0. A triple by isn't predicting he's off on one Morgan, a walk to 'Perez, of his patented hot streaks. "I Foster's homer and doubles just hope I get about 10 more by Bench and Geronimo gave hits in the next three games the Reds their final four runs and that I keep the same off Dodger relief ace Mike stroke and get the same Marshall in the seventh. pitches.'' Zachry struck out nine and AND Kan . City 24 14 .632 Texas 24 16 .610 1 Grffy, Cn 36 146 34 50 .342 Chicago 19 18 .514 41 1 Radr . so 35 122 16 41 .336 Minn . 20 20 .500 5 Olvr , Pit 33 130 22 43 .33 1 Oakland 19 24 .442 7 1 2 Grvy, LA 43 179 23 59 .330 1 Calif. 16 29 .356 11 2 Bon , Phi 32 103 16 34 .330 Saturday's results : AMER !CAN LEAGUE . De tro it 4 New York I •. G. AB R H Pet. Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 0 LFir , 01 32 134 23 51 .38 1 M inn esota 5 Texas l Pqtl , KC 23 77 6 26 .364 Chicago at Oakland, twilight Crty, Clv 35 129 22 46 .357 Baltimore at Boston , n ight Brit , KC 38 155 26 5.4 .348 Kansas City at California, 2, Dent, Chi 37 138 15 . 48 .348 night Bostock . Minn Today's games : 31 116 14 40 .345 New York (Pagan 0-0l at , Patk , KC 36 116 23 39 .336 Detroit (L a)(ton o.2J. 1:30 Lynn, Bs 30 109 15 36 .330 p.m . Bnds, Cl 36 135 22 44 .326 Balt imore (A lexander 3·1l M;tlr , Bs 23 63 10 27 .325 at ' Boston (Wise 2-31. 2 p .m . HOME RUNS . TeKas (Barr 1-3) at Min · NATIONAL LEAGUE : King neso ta (Goltz 4.:u. 2: 15p.m . man , NY 17 ; Schmi dt, Phil 15; Cleve land ( Eekersley 3-21 Monday, Chi and Cey, LA 8; ' at Milwaukee ( Travers 4 -21. five players tied with 7 . 2· 30p .m . AME RICAN LEAGUE : '(ast Kansas City (Leonard 4-0 rzemski, Bos, Hendrick , Clev, at Californ ia (Kirkwood 1·5L Otis, KC and Ford. Minn 8 ; 4 p .m . Horton, Del , Bando, Oak, Ch icago (Vukovich 2-1) at Burroughs and Grieve, Tex 7. , Oakland (Mitche ll 1-3), 4:30 RUNS BATTED IN. p.m. profession ," f,ldds Gus. Inter national league Standings United Press International CINCINNATI t UPI ) · Tony Perez is predicting that some day soon George Foster will hit a ball \nlo the "Reds' seat," the top-tiered section of Riverfront Stadium. " In fact, George is so strong he may even hit Qne all the way out of the stadium," said Perez. Foster, Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan hit homers as rookie right-hander Pat Zachry blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-0 Friday night in the opener of a fourgame series. The victory, fourth straight for the 24-year-old rookie Red right-hander, lowered his earned run average to 1.17 and moved the Reds to within Indians triumph on grand slam REALISTIC TTERY-AC CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER "REALISTIC 8-TRACK BLANK CARTRIDGES s~~is5995 . 14-827 40 Minutes 80 Minutes Reg. 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WEAT.H ERADIO® 275-485 Reg.1188 lO' TELEPHONE Reg . 39.95 34~!6 16.95 EXTENSION CORD Reg. 3.99 RADIO SHACK PRICES 0111 AVERAGE HAVE o 299 279•1281 12-111 H••r lnst•nt We•ther Reports 24 Hours • Derf LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULV, 1974t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A TANOV CORPOfiATION C()IIBN"t PRICES MA't VARY ATINOIIJIDUAL STORES ,, • �Cincinnati rips Dodgers 22 - The SWlday Times -Sentinel, SWlday, May :111. 97(; • Fight incidents upset former Red Gus Bell arau ers gain inals By GREG BAILEY Marauders took another step COLUMBUS - Behind a ~1wards the slate baseball sharp pitching performance champi onship Fr iday afby ace Jeff McKinney and an tern oon in Co lumbus by overall tea m aggress ive downing a fighting club from attitude, the Me igs Columbus Wehrle , 8-0. McKinney allowed on ly one hit, an infield single to first baseman Alexander to lead off the second inning . He fanned eleven batters and walked only four . 1\ was a scoreless contest lU1lil the bottom of the third when Meigs got all they needed by plating three rWls on four hits . .Greg Smith led off with a single, but was erased on a fielder's choice on McKinney 's bWll. Charlie Marshall then slammed a double to score McKinney. Brian Hamilton singled Marshall home, and after a groWld out, came home on Mick Davenport's single. Meigs padded their lead with two more in the fourth . Legion tO open Monday at L0 gan POMEROY The Coach George Ncssclroad team, believes this season can be a Following is ·a roster with the school attended ; a made up of boys from Meigs . ver y suc cessful one with schedule will appear later. and Gallia Counties, begins everything resting on the Meigs - Greg Smith, Brian its season Memorial Day at pitching. With ·fami lia r Hamil ton, Mick Davenport, Logan with an 18 member standout names like Minnis , Mike Nesselroad, Pat Soulsroster. Baird , D;:JVe nport , Smith, by, Tim Hood, Mark Milch Schools t·epresented thi s Johnson and Nesselroad, it and Homer Smith. year are: "Meigs, Gallipolis, looks as if the pitching will be Gallipolis - Brent JohnNorth Gallia , Southern and strong with lots of depth . son , Brett Wilson, Gary Kyger Creek . Several AII - The local post's first home Swain and Terry Waugh. SEOAL and All-SV AC players game is a doubleheader with Nor th Gallia ~ Greg are on this year's squad. Lowell next Saturday at James, Calvin Minnis and Coming off a ·nift y 21-16 Syracuse . Nessel roa d is Charlie Tackett. season from last year with assisted this year by Charlie Kyger Creek - Bill Metseveral veterans returning, Hamilton, and the business zger and Steve Baird. manager is Jim Soulsby. Southern - John Sayre. Am erican Le gi on Roundup of Little League action sin gle. Catcher John Smith had a double and single as batterymate Mike rriend was giving up only five hils in a losing ca use while stri king out fi ve and wa lking a like POMEROY - In reported Utlle League action from Saturday a week ago Letart swept a pair fr om the visiting Pomeroy Tigers by scores of I~ and 3-2. In the first game, Chris Hupp Jed his team with a grand slam homer and winning pitcher Tony Riffle chipped in with a triple . He fanned nine Pomeroy hitters , walked low·, and gave up only five hits. Other Letart hitters in that contest were Rex Thorn ton, Allen Tucker and John YoWJg. Tony Gilkey led the Tigers at the plate with a homer and nwnber . p L 001 12- 4 5 3 21 0 7x- IO 5 3 rrien'd and Smith. Riffle , Hupp and J. Hupp. The second game saw the home team getting two hits off loser Brian Whaley, but a big second inning when the winners scored all three of their rlU1s was the difference . Winning pitcher Randv SAVE 25% OFF ~ide with 2 steel belts that resist cuts und give great impact protection. The 2 polyester plies allow independent sidewall flexing for the control that made radial tires famous! Tucker gave up five hits, but fanned seven Tigers. Letart's Rex Thornton got the only extra base hit off Whaley, a double, and Chris Hupp collected the other. · John Smith was the game's leading hitter in a losing cause as he blasted a long homer with one on. Mike Friend had a double and single for the Tigers. Both coaches were pleased with th e goo d sportsmanship shown throughout the contests by fans and players. P 200 00-2 5 I L 030 00-3 2 0 Whaley and Smith. Tucker, Hupp, and Rhodes. Pomeroy-Southern Uttle League ·Results of May 22 games : Powell 's Giants 25-14. Syracuse Reds 4-6; Pomeroy Yankees 27-48, Portland 1-0; Racine A's 9-18, Pomeroy Pirates 11-6; Letart 10-3, Pomeroy Tigers 4-2; Syracuse Indians 9-16, Racine B's 5-3. Standings Won Lost Letart 2 0 Powell's Giants 2 0 Pomeroy Yankees 2 0 Syracuse Indians 2 0 Pomeroy Pirates I I Racine A's I I Portland 0 2 Pomeroy Tigers 0 2 Racine B's 0 2 Syracuse Reds 0 2 !}ames Saturday, May 29. All Doubleheaders - I :00 p.m. Racine B's at Pomeroy Tigers; Letart at Pomeroy Pirates; Powell's Gian ts at Portland; Syracuse Reds at Syracuse Indians; Pomeroy Yankees at Racine A's . Tuppers Plains edges foe, 4-3 TUPPERS PLAINS - In another independent league baseball game last week, Tuppers Plains squeaked · by Miller Homes, 4-3, the winners hanging on in the bottom of the ninth as Miller scored all their runs in their last at bats. Jack Rood led the winners on the mound and at the bat as he pitched a fine game, striking out II and walking only one, while chipping in with a double along with teammates Jim Caldwell, Tom Karr, and Howie Caldwell. Rusty Tucker went all the way for the losers as he also struck out II and walked only one. He also led his team on offense with a triple, while Steve Jenkins chipped in with a three-bagger. Today Miller travels to Middleport while Tuppers Plains goes upriver to Syracuse with an unbeaten team. TP 001 100 101-4 10 I MH 000 000 003-3 8 1 Two teams move to III finals WALTHAM , Mass. i UPI) - Brandeis and lthica Friday advanced to Saturday's final rolU1d of the NCAA Division III Northeast Regional Baseball Tourney. Ithica, which had earlier beaten host Brandeis in the dopble elimination play, Friday took Eastern ConnectiCIJt State 3-1 on the six-hit pitching of Scott Ashbaugh. But Brandeis survived by winning a doublehea<jer first eliminating Queens College 6-4 then Eastern Connecticut 4-2 - on the heavy hitting of Vin Hillyer, who was five-lor-10 for the day and saved both games on the mound. BIZ ' ' Pri~lll .. •wu 112 .Sl AIAO rlu 6.00- t 3 6.50-13 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 8.25- 15 8.66-15 9.15-15 lndudc hulllral f . liCLitl 44 .16 ]] . 12 l6 .4l 42 . 33 65.99 46 .25 49 .41 S7 . SS 01.67 ..lax 'Now 31.49 43 .16 12 .09 511 .06 68 . 96 51 .72 76 .17 57 .12 86 .46 64 .84 Most Sizes In Stock CITIZENS OF GALLIA COUNTY • u you wan t our county to be a safe place for your children and grandchi ldren to live, the things that are done now are very, very important to consider . Nof only the things accomplished through law en forcement offices, but th e things that you and I as citizens do . As a father of a teenage daughter I want the very best atmosphere for her to li ve in, with healthy surround ings where she can further her education a nd learn to l ive wi th people who respect God and themselves. If something is not done now, it wi ll be too late for those we love so much who are now being prepared for fh e future leadership of our county . I have filed a peti ti on as a cand1dale for the office of Sheriff of Gal!ia County because I fear for the future of our coun ty if something Is not done now! 5049 $35.00 Off 8-track, AM/FM Stereo Was $132.95 Easily fils in I realize one person is iust a start, but without a star t nothing can ever be accomplished. Having worked with the Sheriff's Department for more than a year I can see there are some men work ing there who are genui nely interested in Gallia County, wherea$ 1 can also see there are those who ooly want to be seen in pub lic in uniform to try to impress the public not caring for what the uniform rep rese nts . I feel there is a desperate need in Gall Ia Coun t y for a change of attitude of taw enforcement personnel . but dash of most American cars. Fast forward , cha nnel sclcc·· realize fh ls can only be brought about through the wishes of the people to the county . I'm sincere wher I !lay thai given the opportunity tor, and repeat buttons. to do so, I will strive to change law enforcement in Ga llia County fo what II should be. Avote for Gilbert R. Plants on June 8th will assure Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need you of ha ving a dedicated person In office, who will • l,rices ar~ c:atalo" prices give you all IJ1e lime and energy necessary to fulfill the dulles of Sheriff of Ga ll ia County . . Vole "G ILBERT R. PLANTS" on June 8th. • Stilppin.c, installation cat.ru • Now on taa lc ' Thanking you for your support I remain: Gilbert R. Plants Republican For Sheriff of Gattia County Pd . Pol. Adv. CINCINNATI rUPf) Baseball for Gus Bell, unlike many ex-ballplayers, Is not stashed away in a dusty scrapbook. For the former Cincinnati Reds' star, the game he loved Kenny Mankin singled and to play pulsates even more moved .to second on a wild today than years ago. pitch. Smith and McKinney Gus' son Buddy - the apple drew walks to load the bases, or his eye, the pride of his life, and a single .by Marshall potertially everything the old drove in Mankin. Hamilton man was and maybe even followed with a sacrifice fly more - is a young, promising to score Smith . performer with the Cleveland Meigs wanted more and in Indians. the sixth plated three more. That's why it hurts the McKinney and·Marshal! drew father so much when he sees walks to start things, and something happen on the Hamiltoo filled the sacks on ballfield that threatens his his single. A sharp blow off son's career. the bat of Davenport went On April 25 in Clevelapd, through the shortstop's legs Buddy was sliding into and two nms -scored. The second base when a throw final tally came in on Steve . from Oakland Athletics' Bachner's single . shortstop Bert Cain!laneris Columbus Wehrle's 'staff smacked him in the head. struck out only two Buddy fortll!l"tely was saved Marauders while walking six. from serious injury by a Meigs fought Martins Ferry protective helmet. at I :00 Saturday in the finals Earlier in the game of the Regional Tournament Campaneris had been hit with lo decide who goes to the a pitch and also had been Slate Tourney. taken out of a previous Dodson (LP) , Williams (4) , doubleplay effort by Bell. Dodson (6) and Schmitz. There was a question of McKinney and Mankin. whether Campy had tried to w 000 000 0-0 1 2 hit Bell with his throw for M 003 203 x-8 8 I retaliation. National Lugue Sta nding s United P'ress International (Twi light , 'Night games not included) Phil a . Pitts . New York Ch icago Montreal St_ Loui s Cincin . East W l 27 10 Pet. 7JO GB 2J 18 . 561 6 23 21 .523 7 12 18 25 .4 19 12 19 22 .463 10 16 21 .432 11 West W L Pet. GB 26 16 .619 Los Angeles 27 17 Sa n Diego 21 21 .614 .500 5 Houston 18 26 . 409 9 Atlanta San Fran . 16 26 17 28 . 381 10 .37 8 10 1 2 Saturdav 's Results : Ch i cago 4 Plttsburgl'1 1 Cincinnati 6 Los Angeles s Houston at Atlanta, t.,... ilight Montrea t at Philade lp hia , night St. Louis at New York, night Sa n Francisco at San Diego . night Sunday's Games : (All Times EOTI Los Ange les (John 2-3 and Hooton 4-3) at Cincinnat i (Alcala 4 .Q and Nolan ) . 3 ), 2, I : 15 p.m .· Montreal ( K irby 0·2) at Phi I adelphia (Long borg 7-0 I , I :35 p.m . Houston (Rich ard 5-4 and Rondon 0 · 1) at Atlanta (Messersmith 2·4 and Morton 0-5) or Devine 0-1L 2, 1: 35 p .m . St . Lou is !McGlothen 5-3) at New York <Seaver 4-4) , 2:05p .m . Pittsburgh (Rooker 5-l) at Chicago (Burris 1·6), 2 : 15 p .m . San Francisco (Barr 2-4) at Sa n Otego (Jones 9-21. 4 :00 p .m . Monday's Games S t. Louis at Montre'tl , 2 twi nlghl Pittsburgh at New York , 2 Chicago at Philadelph ia, 2 San Diego at Alla[lta , night Cincinnati at Houston , night Sa n Francisco at Los . Angeles, night TO MEET MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS - There American Lugue Standings Eilsf will be a meeting at Meigs W L Pel. GB 24 15 .627 High School Monday, May 31, New York 21 18 .536 3 Baltimore at 8 p.m. to schedule baseball '_ Cleve 19 20 . 487 5 18 20 . 474 51 2 games on the Meigs ball field Boston 15 19 . 450 61 2 . for the summer. Interested Milwau 16 22 ,421 ]I 1 Detro it should have parties West W L Pet . GB representatives present. Steel Guardsman Radials t\R78-13 s- 78-13 . to 18-14. . E.• .'8-H FR78-H GR78-14. HR78-U . . GR78-15. HR78-15. LR78·15 By RICK VAN SANT FO!.,fer , Spi!lner (7), Tomlin (9), Reynlods (9) and Kendall , Davis (9) . LP -Foster (0-21 . Houston at Atlanta, ppd ., rain • Pi ttsburgh a't Chicago, ppd ., rain Friday's Baseball Results Bv United Press International American League 000420210--9112 New York Detroit 010 004 OOG-5 S 3 Figueroa , Mart inez (6) and Mun son; Ruhle , Crawford (4), Hiller (7) , Gri l li I9J and Kimm . WP Figueroa IS -3). LP ·Ruhle (J . l) _ HRs -New York , Rivers (]),Munson ( 5) , Chambliss (6), White (3) . De troi t, Johnson (3). Texas 400 000 OOo-4 10 0 ooo 000 OOG-0 8 0 Minnesota Umbarger (5 -31 ana Sundberg ,· L.:uebber, Burgmeier (7), Campbell (9) and Wynegar . LP Luebber 10-2) . HR .Texas, Bur. rough!! (7). Baltimore 100 030 OOG-4 8 0 Boston ooo ooo 10o-1 9 1 Garland, D . Mi ller (9) , G. Jackson (91 and Duncan ; Cleveland, Willoughby (Sl an d F,;ik,• ' WP -Garland (4·0l . LP • Cleveland (3-lJ " I trying to make the doubleplay, trying to throw to first base," Campy 'later told a Cleveland newspaper reporter. "I no want to hurt nobody ." However, Campy also was quoted by the reporter as · complaining : "I Indians manager) Frank Robinson told (Tribe pitcher Jim) Kern to knock me down. If Frank Robinson be a runner ·into second base, I will throw the ball right at him, right in his fights, but I don't think ~s many as today. The seal)(llliS ., young and we've had a helluva lot fights already. MayLe players are on edge ,,., more now. There's a lot of ,. money t(l be made in this 1, game today ." But Gus figures advl!!ing his mild-mannered 24-year old son to get out of the game , would be psychologically damaging for Buddy and might affect the rest of his "' life. face. " "I told Buddy he can't give A veteran Cleveland sports- an inch or else he's in trouble. writer called .the He has to bounce back from Campaneris Bell incident things like this. In the minors "one of the most" flagrant and he got beaned and when I deliberate retaliatory acts in went to see him I was anxious ( Municipal) Stadium to see how he stood in at the history." plate after the incident. For the last month, the " If he didn't stand in there, episode has been . on Gus he should hang up his spikes. Bell's mind . He stood in there, look his "I've got some mixed feel- rips and didn't give an int:h." . • ings," says Gus. 11 1 waht Gus doesn't want Buddy to Buddy to play the game and ever hold a grudge. play it enthusiastically - the " I told him it seems these way it should be played- but things are going to be part of I don't want to see the sport the game he has chosen to turn into something that can play. I said, 'This is ruin him for life. something to get over "It seems this season there not to carry with you.' I have been so many cases of he has the same. vie.wpotnt. players throwing at one He went out to play in another and getting into Oakland a week after the fights . We used to have some Campaneris thing and there was nothing said and nothing happened. "But still you play hard on . the field. That's the way I played and the way I want him to perform - hard, but clean. "Eddie Mathews used to chry, Cin 1.17 ; Lavene, SF 1.35 ; have quite a reputation , but Forsch , Hou 2.00 ; Montefusco, he played as clean as SF 2.22 . Jones. SO 2.25 . bod I ed I I'd AMER ICAN LEAGUE : Alex - any y ever pay . S 1 ander , Ball i . lO; Garland, Ball hard into him at third base _, 1.60; Travers, Mi l 1.90; Lyle , and he expected lt. But If NY 2.13; Pole. Bos end Wood , Chi 2.2s. anybody started kicking STRIKEOUTS. · h'liD beyond NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea- ""'dd'le or testmg ver , NY 66; Mon tefusco. SF 56; hard play, well, that guy Richard , Hou 53. Niekro . All usuallycameoutsecondbe~t. 5 \~ ~ ~:c~~ ~~AGUE 0 1 Ryan .' " I still love baseball and I ca t 65 ; T~nona, Col 92. don't believe Buddy will ever Blrleven. Mmn 64; Gossage, tht'nk he got into the wrong Ch1 54 ; Jenlf.ins , Bos 53. W L Pet. GB Rhode Island' 28 15 .641 Syracuse 22 17 .564 4 To l edo 21 w .525 5 11~ Richmond 20 21 .488 7 Memphis 11 18 .486 1 Tidewater 17 20 .459 8 Rochester 15 19 .44 1 81f2 Charl eston 12 23 .343 12 Fr iday 'S Results Tidewater 4 Richmond 3, 11 innings Rochester 16 Toledo 6 Syracuse 12 R hade Island 5 Charleston at Memphis, ppd ., ra in NAMED HEAD COACH ca 1it ooo ooo ooo-o 6 1 CANTON, Mo. (UP!) Bi rd (5 .1) and Stinson ; Ryan Jerry P. Maulln, head 13-61 and Etchebarren . c;;arrell football coach at Cleveland ( 8) . High School in St. Louis, has Chicago 000 000 000- o 6 0 named head football been 090 200 000-11 16 0 Oakl afld B . Jot1nson , Barrios . (2) and coach at Cu lver-Stockton Downing, Varney (9) ; Bahnsen College, it was announced (2 -1) lind Haney . HRs-Oak land ,McMul len ( 1 ), Garner (2) , Saturday. Wi lliams (4) , Banda 171. He succeeds Jack McBride, who is on a leave of absence C I eve 1 a n d at Milwaukee, ppd ., rain . bl attend law school. ooo 100 Ol G-3 10 o Kan City 11 Friday's Baseball Results National League St. Louis 001 040 000--6 I 1 New York 000 000 OOOc-0 l 2 Curtis (3 -Al and Sim'mons . swan . Meyrick {5), Baldwin (6), Sanders (91 and Grote . L P· Swan (2-4) . HRs St. Louis, Crawford (4), McBride {2) . Los Angel ooo 000 000-0 s 1 Cincinnati -410 ooo 40K-9 12 0 Sulton , Marshall 18) and Yeager ; Zachry {4·01 and Bench. LP -Sutton (4·5) . HRs. Cincinnati , Morgan (6), Bench (7), Foster 18 ). Moritreal 101 000 000- 3 7 2 Phila OfO 002 lOx-10 11 0 (2 ), Stannouse, Scherman Lang 15 ), Granger (6) , Dunning (7l ano Foote ; Undenyood , Reed (5) and Boone. WP Reed (1 l l. L P Stan house (2 11 . San Fran 200 000 011- 5 10 0 San Diego 000 000 000- 0 J 'l Montpfusco (6 31 and Radf:r . I I When the herd hit s lhe kitchen for lun ch or jus! an afternoon snack, an @mstrong IMPERIAL: ACCOTONE® ] OSTPA SANCTIONED TRACTOR PUll Sunday 12 Noon May lOth, 1976 AT MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Pomeroy , Ohio Prize Money S3,900 Door Prize Sponsored by Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers VIDYI pan take it and more' A tough vinyl wear layer resists their scratches, scuffs, and jelly slains . . . makes it last and last . And il's solt ,and quiet underfool- a bui lt-i n layer of springy vinyl foam gives wilh every pounding step ... why, you' ll rardly hear !hem coming' Thai cushtontng also makes Imperial Acco lone a good idea for playrooms and family rooms. ' An outstand ing yalue at only $6225 for a 1'2' x 15' room ' . . G. A B Robinson, Pi tt 27 67 Me Bride, SI.L 27 104 Crawford, St.L R H S)op .in soon, say right after lunch (after the dusl ~ettles) . SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th Street 675-1 160 Pel. 38 Fishing should be • l!y GREG BAD..EY POMEROY- The fishing is slacking up a little bit due to the spawning of the bass and the lack of knowledge of some anglers of how to catch the largemouths on the spawning bed. But it should be picking back up for most of us anytime now because the water is warming up and the Junkers are coming off their beds now depending on the water temperature of the given body of water. Here's a rWJo(!own m\ some of the local spots : Of course, one must mention the wide variety of fish to be found in the Ohio River and Its tributaries. There are bass, panfish, walleye, catiish, etc. On one excursion I caught nine different species of fish in two hours, and that wasn't an uncommon feat for an angler along the banks of the Ohio, Jackson Lake (near Jackson) is becoming a favorite spot for local anglers, as is Lake Snowdentn Athens County . Jackson Lake has been one of the recipients of the new fish called a tiger muskie, a cross between a female muskie and a male northern pike. The advantages of this hybrid over the pure muskie are numerous. The tiger grows to a length of 34 inches in two years while it takes the muskie three years to do so. It also costs 30 times more to raise the muskie. Three lakes were stocked In 11975 with these hybrids: Jackson, West Branch, and Salt Fork. The tiger will strike artlfi~ials more readily than will the muskie and he is a more aggressive fighter. ' Tycoon Lake, having 204 acres, is known for Its catches of large bass, and there are lots of bullheads to be had. There are also black crappie and other panfish, along with an occasional walleye. Give any one of these places a try and you may be In for a trea t. Some tid-bits I picked up this week. An Ohio deer is in the process of being certified as the fifth largest whitelail deer ever taken in North America. Taken by Eli E. Hochstetler of Millersburg, the buck Is the largest non-typical deer ever taken in Ohio. He shot it in Holmes County on Dec. 5, 1975. It was officially scored at 261 6-8 points by .an. official of the Ohio Big Bucks Club. The buck field-dressed at 200 !be . and had a spread of over ~ inches. across the antlers! . A pair of Ohio bald eagles (the state only has 22 left ) will find the hunting easy and good for awhile. The pair has not raised yo ung lor quite a few vears, due to decreased habitat and insecticides so with the compliments of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service things are looking brighter. By supplying the birds with relatively clean food from road killed deer, hatchery fish, laboratory rats and mice, and slaughterhouse meats, the Service hopes to reduce pesticides levels' in their eggs. Last year five pairs of breeding eagles in the state produced three yourig aixl although :that's good for recent years, it's stlll not what Nature could do if man had not ventured on the scene with his dangerous -chemicals. 15 37 22 32 59 51 Point Pleasant .365 .352 .351 .347 Go to work in quality Outdoorsman ... work ahoel for workmen. Quality built to stay "on duly" when you're "on duty." Designed to keep you all day and del.Jver the AMER ICAN LEAGUE : Bur· PITCl:tlNG. MIDDLEPORT - In Pee Wee action last Tuesday, the Middleport Mustangs came from behind to defeat the host Pomeroy Redlegs, 15-7. The victors unleashed an 11-hit atiack that three homers, two by S. Gheen who also had a double . S. Baker also had a homer and a double. Other singles hitters for Middleport were: Gilmore , Bacon, Knapp, WeBver, Ault, and Meadows. Winning ' pitcher, Shawn Baker, had twelve strike outs and eight walks. Bret Korn , the losing pitcher, fanned seven and walked eight whil.e , leading the hitting atiack with a home t:nn. Brian Korn collected two singles , J ackie Welker a double, and Shawn Geogleln a single. Feet good all under and Save! Now for a limitE)d time you can ;. price ! What co uld be be tte r for Father's Day ... and now Hanes is even more comfortable l or your STOLEN BASES. . NATIONAL lEAGUE : Mor - Width gan, Cln 16 ; Cedeno, Hou 14; North , Oak 22 ; Patelf. , KC 20 ; Bay)or and Campanerls, Oak 19 ; Carew, Minn 15 . ON RED 'lABEL 'BRIEFS AND T-SHIRTS A-8-C-0 E-EE and Hard to Find H Width wallet too' Look for specially marked packages at the Hanes diSplay in '22" our underwear departmenl. Remember ... this oiler is good only as long as the supply lasts : . So . Hurry! · '• . . Most V(clories NATIONAL LEAGUE : JO"leS, SO 9 2; Lonborg, Phil 7-0; Koosman, NY 6·1." F rym an . Mil 6. 2; Mon tefusco, SF 6·3. · You' II tract it down much faster with a AMER ICAN LEAGUE : Sla- ton , Mit 7-1; T lant, Bos 6-2; Tanana . Ca l · 6-3; ~ Bird and Fitzmorris , KC 5-l ; Campbell, Minn 5-2; Figueroa. NY and Umbarger, Tex 5·3; Palmer, Pa l t. Hunter , NY and Torrez, Oak 55. EARNE DRUN AVERAGE (based on l6 innings pitched) NATIONAL LEAGU~ . Z• · Mon . & Fri.f ·30 Iii I p.m. Tun .. W-.1., Sot. 9:JOtil5 p.m . , Thursd1y 9:lOtll 12 Noon • ~ r • Ill HCOHO AVI!fUI i ...._Ill' a •• . . . .., r WANT AD through the Chicago White Sox ' Minor League ~ganiutlon and was traded to the Rangers In February, 197~. in exchange for Steve Dunning, former fndtans ' hurler . Perzanowskl spent last season playing for Spokane. _ Vote For and .Retain RALPH WARDEN for County Commissioner Ht:&•tlltLI OAN MEIGS COUNTY Yoi1r Yote and Influence Appreciated Pd . Pol. Adv. by lhe CAndidate . . I • ® . WE'RE SLASHING PRICES ON SELECTED FAMOUS REALISTIC AUDIO PRODUCT! OUR POPULAR REALISTIC ® MC-500 ACOUSTIC SUSPEN.S ION BOOKSHELF SPEAKER Reg. 39.95 Each 95 EACH <10-1981 CHARI IT These !Wo cred•l cart11 l•t honor ed " Clfi •C•Oit•ng Rad•o Shac~ stores Other credl! Clan• mav 1110 be ava•lll>le Detl•ll 11 ~our nuroy u ort Hefty $20 savings on this dynamic little speaker system ! 5" acoustic suspension woofer and 2:· tweeter deliver crisp sound definition up to 20,000 Hz. Genuine walnut v eneer enclosure with removable grille cloth . Ideal for dorm, office, limited space areas. Use with any audio system . A compact 11%x9x5%:' There's only one place you can find it Radio Shack. SAVE,S50 REALISTIC AM-FM STEREO RADIO 8-TRACK RECORD/PLAY SYSTEM 12995 Reg. 179.95 Get o ur 3- pi ece ~~~u~er~~~~~fuBe stereo system at 27% off' Phone input . 4-speaker capabt ltty. 14-945 SAVES10 Redlegs, 15-7 buy Hanes ' comfortable, soft, durable. 100%Colton Men 's Briels '' and T-shirts alSO¢ Oil the reQular roughs , Tex 34 ; Rud i. Oak 32 ; M unson . NY 31 ; Chambliss, NY 30 ; Otis , KC 29 . AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : . the plate with a homer and triple while Coen had a double and single. Goebel had a double; .Thornton and Bailey, singles. Maynard was the winning pitcher. Middleport, also now 1-1, outhit the visitors 10-7, led by Allen King's triple, double, and single. Dave · Iannerelli had a double and single, John Cremeans a triple, Dave Hoffman a double, and Steve Hood, April King, and Greg Bush all had singles. Allen King also was credt ted with two outstanding defensive plays in the ~utfield, RV 000 820-10 7 M 013 056--- 9 10 walks and struck out 19. Signed as a free agent by the New York Yankees In 1963, Peter&on was traded April 26, 1974, to Cleveland along with Steve Kline, Tom Buskey and Fred Beene In exchange lor Chris C1Jam bliss, Dick Tidrow and Cecil Upshaw , In five relief appearances this season, Perzanowski 'pitched II 2-3 innings and has a 10.3 ERA. Last year he was 3-3 In 12 games with the Rangers and had a 3.00 ERA. Perzanowskl came up lha Mustangs top NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos - Griffey-, Cin ~nd ·Mangual. Mil 10 ; Buckner , LA 9. veteran left-handed piteher Fritz Peterson to I he Texas Hangers Saturday in exchange for right~1ander Stan rerzanowski and an un disclosed amount of casl1. The Tribe shipped Perzanowski to its Triple-A affiliate , the Toledo Mudhens, and immediately activated southpaw Rick Waits, who had been on the disabled list since May I due. to elbow problems in his throwing arm . "We feel Waits is ready to pitch," said Tribe vice president-general manager Phil Seghi. "He's a fine leftbander and we want him to work now. "The only way we could gel him back on the roster was to make a change. The opportunity came· about to move Pete (Peterson ) and we did it. "Certainly, Peterson has helped us and he was an asset bl our ballclub. Sure, he's off tu a bad start thi s season, but he 's a pitcher or good caliber and 1 look for him to be of some help to the Rangers . We really hate to )ose him , but yo u do what you have to do to . makeyourcluba contender." ' Seghi said the 25-year-()Jd Perzanowski would get a chance to prove himself at Toledo as a relief pitcher with spot siarls out of the bullpen. " We feel he ha s a chance to pitch in the big leagues," added Seghi . ·" This is something down the road for us, not somelblng to help us now.. That 's what Wails will be doing.'' Peterson, 34 , who has compiled seven winning ' seasons in his tO-year Major League career and was the Indians' leading pitcher last season with a 14-11 mark, is 0-3 · this season. He has appeared in nine games - all starting assignments - and has a 5.55 earned run average. In 47 innings, Peterson has given up 59 hits, 31 runs - 29 of them earne~ - issued 10 a nd vou can MIDDLEPORT -Thursday night little league action saw·Raccoon Valley even its record at I-I by coming from behind to defeat the host Middleport Indians by a score of 10-9. Eight big runs in the fourth proved to be the big rally as the vis(tors held on to eek out the victory . · Lester led the winners at 35 11 4 16 41 .360 Mi lner , NY 27 91 Rose. en -tt 168 Foslr , en 36 147 "I sure can't take any credit for Zachry," said Reds' manager - Sparky Anderson. "If I thought be was going-to be as good as he is, I would have had him in the starting rotation instead of the bullpen at the beginning or the season." Den Talk 12 33, 379 17 effective." CJ.Jo: VELAND t UP I } "'"' 1'1\e Cleveland Indians traded Raccoon Valley evens record CAROLINA LUMBER MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . By United Press tnternationai BATTING. 1based on 7S at bats) NATIONAL LEAGU E. walked lwu while completing his second game of the season and the eighth lor the Reds' pitching slllff. " Pal had command of all of his three pitches-- the . fast ball, slider and change-up," said Bench. "He struck out Dave !.opes, Joe Ferguson and Steve Yeager on cha ngeups. He's not afraid to throw that pitch anytime and it really makes his fast ball picking up anytime certainly hope things don't ever reach that point.'' ter , Cin 39; Kingman, NY and Schmidt , Phil 37; Monday, Ch i, Perez, Cin and Winfield, SO 30. By United Press International one game of the Dodgers in Murgan was returnin~ to the National League West: action alter being idled six Foster's homer, his eighth days by an ailing back and of 1be season, came after a leg. single by Pete Rose and a "I was very surprised I was walk to Ken Griffey and swinging so good," said Moraccounted for three of four gan. "I fouled a pitch off my runs, the Reds scored in the foot during batting practice first inning off Dodger Ace and quit. That was probably Don Sutton. good because 1· might have Bench's homer, his worn myself out trying to seventh, accounted for the make up (or lost time.'' fourth rWJ . Griffey singled Bench's homer was one of home Cesar Geronimo in the his three hits. second inning as the Reds The Red catcher, however, went ahead 5-0. A triple by isn't predicting he's off on one Morgan, a walk to 'Perez, of his patented hot streaks. "I Foster's homer and doubles just hope I get about 10 more by Bench and Geronimo gave hits in the next three games the Reds their final four runs and that I keep the same off Dodger relief ace Mike stroke and get the same Marshall in the seventh. pitches.'' Zachry struck out nine and AND Kan . City 24 14 .632 Texas 24 16 .610 1 Grffy, Cn 36 146 34 50 .342 Chicago 19 18 .514 41 1 Radr . so 35 122 16 41 .336 Minn . 20 20 .500 5 Olvr , Pit 33 130 22 43 .33 1 Oakland 19 24 .442 7 1 2 Grvy, LA 43 179 23 59 .330 1 Calif. 16 29 .356 11 2 Bon , Phi 32 103 16 34 .330 Saturday's results : AMER !CAN LEAGUE . De tro it 4 New York I •. G. AB R H Pet. Cleveland 6 Milwaukee 0 LFir , 01 32 134 23 51 .38 1 M inn esota 5 Texas l Pqtl , KC 23 77 6 26 .364 Chicago at Oakland, twilight Crty, Clv 35 129 22 46 .357 Baltimore at Boston , n ight Brit , KC 38 155 26 5.4 .348 Kansas City at California, 2, Dent, Chi 37 138 15 . 48 .348 night Bostock . Minn Today's games : 31 116 14 40 .345 New York (Pagan 0-0l at , Patk , KC 36 116 23 39 .336 Detroit (L a)(ton o.2J. 1:30 Lynn, Bs 30 109 15 36 .330 p.m . Bnds, Cl 36 135 22 44 .326 Balt imore (A lexander 3·1l M;tlr , Bs 23 63 10 27 .325 at ' Boston (Wise 2-31. 2 p .m . HOME RUNS . TeKas (Barr 1-3) at Min · NATIONAL LEAGUE : King neso ta (Goltz 4.:u. 2: 15p.m . man , NY 17 ; Schmi dt, Phil 15; Cleve land ( Eekersley 3-21 Monday, Chi and Cey, LA 8; ' at Milwaukee ( Travers 4 -21. five players tied with 7 . 2· 30p .m . AME RICAN LEAGUE : '(ast Kansas City (Leonard 4-0 rzemski, Bos, Hendrick , Clev, at Californ ia (Kirkwood 1·5L Otis, KC and Ford. Minn 8 ; 4 p .m . Horton, Del , Bando, Oak, Ch icago (Vukovich 2-1) at Burroughs and Grieve, Tex 7. , Oakland (Mitche ll 1-3), 4:30 RUNS BATTED IN. p.m. profession ," f,ldds Gus. Inter national league Standings United Press International CINCINNATI t UPI ) · Tony Perez is predicting that some day soon George Foster will hit a ball \nlo the "Reds' seat," the top-tiered section of Riverfront Stadium. " In fact, George is so strong he may even hit Qne all the way out of the stadium," said Perez. Foster, Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan hit homers as rookie right-hander Pat Zachry blanked the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-0 Friday night in the opener of a fourgame series. The victory, fourth straight for the 24-year-old rookie Red right-hander, lowered his earned run average to 1.17 and moved the Reds to within Indians triumph on grand slam REALISTIC TTERY-AC CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER "REALISTIC 8-TRACK BLANK CARTRIDGES s~~is5995 . 14-827 40 Minutes 80 Minutes Reg. One of our best portables' Features conde nser mike. auto-level recording, auto-stop, cue/review. SAVE $2 . SAVE $5 Reg. 1.99 2.49 Eac h Each SAVE $5 SAVE $5.07 REALISTIC. "MINI" AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO LOW-COST AUTO FM CONVERTER CENTER Reg. 31.95 29.95 2995 12-1336 Reg. 2'495 REALISTIC 3 .. WEAT.H ERADIO® 275-485 Reg.1188 lO' TELEPHONE Reg . 39.95 34~!6 16.95 EXTENSION CORD Reg. 3.99 RADIO SHACK PRICES 0111 AVERAGE HAVE o 299 279•1281 12-111 H••r lnst•nt We•ther Reports 24 Hours • Derf LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULV, 1974t SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A TANOV CORPOfiATION C()IIBN"t PRICES MA't VARY ATINOIIJIDUAL STORES ,, • �~ -- 2~ -- Teh Stu1d~y Titlll'S- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1976 ,·: Foyt going after fourth Indy-title Five records broken, two tied in Ohio track events .; '• :t,. •• ·:• •• .,• •• • • Ry KURT FREUDENTHAL "I' ll be ready," said the race of the century" but for INDIANAPOLIS !UPI) - wtnner of 54 championship that bit of misfortune, said Two weeks ago, A.J . Foyt events on USAC's big-<:ar Foyt, who had to settle for satd he "disgraced" himself. circuit. third place, behind winner Today, he hopes to atone His 32 rivals took him at his ~ Bobby Unser and Johrmy In a big way by winning !he word, realizing fully well that Rutherford when rain cut the Speedway's million dollar Foyt would be one of the top distance from 200 laps to 174 500-mile race for a record con tenders lor the ride into - or 435 miles. fourth lime · Some !ell as many as 10 will victory lane - a trip he At 41, USAC's six-time hasn't made since 1967. have a good shot at winning national driving champion is But Foyt wasn 't fooling and picking up an estimated as competitive as ever. He himself. $250,000. will start the 60th annual front-runners go out "You never know about this ass r n ~<•n aye r . ;ames Roush GALLIPOLIS - Tc~m 111n ~ Tcnms, Adults . 0AI.J.I POL IS · Brent Saunders advanced to holiday classiC for a record place," he sa id . "I may break one"Ifbytheone, Team E it wiU be a wide rosters have been completed Tuesday- Thursday - 8-10 Anqe la Wr rght , Sonya the I\J71i Class AA state finals in the 440-yard dash 19th consecutive lime, from something tn a couple of open race," said Rutherford, from regtslralton form s Worncn's League, Beginner Harold . Jul re Krnder . D onn[~ ~'riday with a :50.2 performance. but the Blue the middle of the second row. laps." who starts from the pole and i ff i n , J a ~:; kr e P roffd , recetved for lhe !971i Girl s and Intermediate rlights; 10- GD er bbi e Kulln , Jill F ta vrn, But two weeks ago was his Like three years ago, when won the race two years ago. Softball season. '111rec sen ior 12 Students League ! sel up on Re becca Kindru , Tr.;~ci Devil ace was elimin ated in the 100-yard dash, 220"black Saturday." He had to he went only 37 laps before a Foyt predi~ted that leag ue teams ages 12-!fl, and U1e basis of who registers), Fowl er . Krrstu1e Shepl er , Le e y<Jrd dash and long jump events. Bow ers . Berh Call , Cheryl settle for the fifth best speed connecting rod broke and he Rutherford, Gordon six jwuor leag ue tcmus lmve Possible Buys Leagues, Girls Wd l lcl tnS and Sherr. El lis Gallia Academy's Ke1th McGuire fatled to on the opening da y of bad to sellle for 25th place. Johncock and AI Unser - the Team F been formed . Leagues and MiKed Doubles quality for the state finals in the 180-yard low , qualifications because hts Cha rlen e Boggess. Evelyn But for two tough breaks, latter two also former Managers are . shll uccdecl Leagues. Sc ~rs, Ca sso ndra McG urrc . orange-<:olored Coyote wasn't Anthony Joseph Foyt might Speedway champio!lli - "will hurdle even t in Friday's preliminaries. for one senior and two Junior Registration fee for tenms Debbi e Mullin s, Ca rla Holl ey , handling properly. have been in tlle chase for be tough, if their cars stay Brenda Kmg . Jo Ellen Fu ller , teams and asststants for ali is $5 fur students and $10 for Jodt Adams , Tracey H en " II was a disgrac-e lo me first place all the way last together." Johncock starts COLUMBUS { UPI J Th e COLUMBUS 1 UPI) The teams are needed adults. You must provide a nesscy , Donn a H o uc k , Krt Sitn scoring sumarre s of F nday 's from the middle of the front 69th annual Boys High Schoo l eve nt s 1n ltle 69th annual and my car, " the tough year. Carty . lmoq ene Arms tronq , Auyone willi ng lo ass1st racket, but tnstruclions TeKan snorted. In effect, he Ch n s ry D y e and Manag e r row, Unser !rom the inside of Boy s Htgh Sc hoo l State Track he "popped" a front First, Sla te Track and Field with the softball program be offered on the first class Ca r ol B aker and F1cld Champ,onshlps . lo park his threatened the second. when running over debris lire Champtonsh tps got off lo scn•or Lea gu e, Ag e ll -16 should call Jackie Kmghl, meeting for those who do nul Class AAA machine if i~ oidn 't handle in from Mario Andretti 's spin in Team 1 Among the other swift start al Ohto Stadtum Team s cor.ng - 1. F tndlay , pi"Ogram director, at 44G-0287 own a racket. Karen Sp ra g ue A n ge l a lhe race. 10, 2, Upper Ar l tnglon , 8 , 3, to watch were speedsters the early part of the race. It Friday with five records immediately . G r l lttn , Marra Alde rt gl , Sa l em, 6, 4, Tol e do The Houston flyer assumed cost him 45 seconds in the pits Tom Sneva, Mario Andrettl, GIRLS Ctndv St ro op, Crys tal Jones , broken and two tied during Woodward , 4 , 5, Springfield Junior games will be 11 Rda Hunter Amy Htn es . changing three tires. Later, Wally Dallenbaeh, Mike running preliminaries and Sou th , 1 . 6, Cuyahoga Fa l l s, the blame for "screwing up ROSTERS played between Hi p.m. and SOFTBALL Chrtsti F ellure , Tamer a I . during lhe time trials and Juntor Leagu e. Ag e7 · 11 he lost a lap when he ran out Mosley, defending champion selected f1eld events. Br o wn , He 1d 1 Jon es , Angte F ield Events semor games aboul8 p m., ali Team A vowed his car would be a lop Ha ll , Bec ky F lavtn , Mary of fuel. Bobby Unser, Roger. Htgn Ju mp \ , Brad Fmdlay f>mshed the ftrst Ancne Ackeeman , Tania on Memorial Field se Ca nt erbury Boss e, F 1nd l ay , 6' 10 " , stale threat on race day. Atk1nson , Jo Ann St ewa rt , Roy n n d Den1 McCluskey " It might have been the and Uoyd Ruby, day of competition leading re co rd , old r ecord 6 9 , 2, Tom Team~ Team rosters will be open J UI IC Love , Ctndy Bahr , Pam Do nna Pi! squal e, Lynn at 48 the oldest competitor. ss on , Upper Arltnglon , unltl Jtu1e II. Any gtrl who Jo hn son , t ls a Shee t s. Drummond . Jamte M cQu at d , Class AM schools with 10 5Tomft 1 Cop e, Sa l em , 6 The starting field received El ly so n , A nge la points . Coshocton and 9 r 9~ . 1.4, J,Je Ttm wishes to play must apply by Tammy April Gordon , Mandy Wells, ff Mal! hews , Tol edo Betz , Betty Jonnson . Mr ck ey fmal instructions Saturday Lort Sm 1lh Amy Green , L uc y registration and be ass igned Roy , D enise Hunt er , Wendy N orve ll , Conn1c Jone s, Springfteld Shawnee were Woodward , 6 7, 5, George Sp r rng f1 eld South , 6 Joh nson from chief steward Tom S1m ms , Chober Russell and tted for Cla ss AA leadership 7 6, D tck Lohr , cuyahoga to a team . The $5 par- Manager Eltlab e th Fr ance . Ta mi , Mar y Stewart Binford while the vanguard of Fra se r , Ktm Jack son Jan el with tO points apiece and Fu ll s , 6 6 . licipatton fee ts payable to Team 8 Gr oves , ftna N tber t. Ltsil an estimated 300,000 fans Cla ss AA Ashland Crestview and Trn a Jone s , Nora Loom tS , team managers by June 11 N1 day and Mi!nag er , Robt n T eam Sco rtn g 1. ( Ire } Krm V inson , Carole Ci;ir poured tnlo the area . Portsmouth Notre Dame led N1day Prac tiCes und scrimmage mrchael Krm Rathburn , cos hocton and Sprrngl, e ld The weather forecast for Team l the Class A schools wtth 10 Shawnee . 10 . 3. ( Ir e) Day ton COLU MBUS All mounted near the operator games Will be scheduled by Sherry Rhode s, Lula Serg ent , D e bbie Shaw , Jult e Je ff er son and Upper San Sunday was ·good -fair with Tanya Queen , K e lly Sand er s, mflrkers . >Owerorafl operated in Ohio managers pnor to June II. Lor. Hami lt on , Amy Fulks , Pa squale , Je an Brown . du sky, B. 5, ( tre) M ed1na dy Sca li , Janel K utm , Triple-A contested the high Hrghtand and Br ookvi ll e, 6. 7, I excep t those propelled by an slat10n and is accessible in afternoon highs around 80 and compet1hon will begin Jcssrca Stam per , A n n Tan case of an emergency. Barbara Ho od, Jennt e degrees. (t iel L ew tsvtll e 51 ThOmas Donaldson , Debb1c Patl c- r son electric motor) must carry at the week of June 14. Ga ll la n . Ter1 H cnncsy ,, jump even t Friday, while Aquinas and Kenston , .t ; 9, Carefully check your and Manager . Da rle n e Jeanie Mula to , Pallt Class AA competed in discus Sunbury 81g Wa l nut, 2; 10 least one fire extinguisher or N BA Playoff Standtngs A round r ubin type Carmichael equipment each and every Math ews . Brenda Dav t s, U nrted Press International (t tcl Oak Har,bo r and Heath , and pole vault and the sma ll Team c schedule w1ll be played, wtth more depending upon the lim e you plan to boat. She ryl Shaw, A reva Gnllm , , 1 (Finals-best of Seven I Cla r y W endy schools battled in lhe long 1. 12. Oberlin Karen Stein br en ner and a tow·nament sl ate~ al lhe GatRobrn length of the vessel. This fire Remember, you are your own Boston Leads Phoenu:; , 2-0 Field Events ewood . Lori Ran km. L1sa Manager , Be cky Scott jump and shot put. May 23 ·BOston 98 Phoenrx 87 D ISC US -- I , Bob Ur cy , ex tin guisher equipment musl end of July Sc hmi,dt An n a Sme s. Paula fire department on the water . May 27· Boston l05 Phoenix 90 Cos ho c ton , 166' -9", 2, Char l es Russett, Cynlh1a Neat , Ke lly Cleveland-Glenville saw its Tennis progt·ams Wi ll begin Jo Browning , Susan Dinge ss , be capable of extinguishing a MayJO .at Phoeni x, aft Oliver Day ton Je ff erson, t66 a lrea dy sl tm hopes of 6, 3, Mark Palumbo , l CWIS burmng gasoltn e fire, must For more information con- June 2 at Phoenix June 7 through 11 with St ep hani e Car te r . Ann tact lhe Ohio DivisiOn o! 1< ,J une 4 ~ at Boston competing for a four th vil l e 51 Th omas Aqurnas , 154 comp ly with s tandards regtstrahon the first class Mula ro , T ra Orebaugh , Ktm 5. 5, Mrkc Havens , S unbu ry x -J une 6·al Pho en ix, aft Watercra ft, 1300 Clark St., Jan e y and Manager s, An na straight year as big school Brg Wa l nu t , 154 4 , 6 Bob prescribed by the Uni ted x .J une 8 at B os ton periud Srnes and ass rs l an t.Jpan Sch Cambridge, Ohio. NAMED ASSISTANT x . lf Necessa ry king damaged severely when Harrt s, Obe rlin , 148 11 · Munday, 9 a 111 ., Beginning mrdl Coast Guard and must Slates Pol e · Vau l t ~ l , Ken t CHARLOTTESV ILLE, Va. tts 880-Y.ard relay team was Tea m o Teoms, 12 ot· older: Wedbear the Coast Guard sea l of P owf'rs , S prtngf1eld Suzann e Mart in , Rob tn (UP! I - Form er Penn slar nesday, 10 a,m. Beginmng Hend er so n , Lt sa Bl oo m er , Q-aig Lilllepage, an assistant diSqualified for passing the Shawnee, 14' 10 ' , sta te approval ecord , old record 14 7, 2 Lynn Cl ark , Robrn baton outside 1ls designated rBrtan Tenms, under 12; F'l"lday, t 1 Chrtsti To fmd if your fire exBinau , Upper Sa n ' Sp e n cer, Owcnna R oss, at Yale, has been hired as an exchange zone. du sky , 14 4 , 3. Randy Hower I a.m., begmning Tenni s T anya Wllltams , Ch rr sti na assistant basketball coach al tmguis her meets these , Class AA athletes wrecked Brookvtlle . 14 , 4 , Dan , Jody Doy le, Ru t h Adult s and Monday and Jones the Umversily of Virgmia, it four records . Leading the F r red l em , Ke nslon, 13 6, 5 requirements,, che ck the Krcs ttn g. L1Sa R oush , Sandra Wednesday , 7 p.m ., Begin- Johnson , Sar a Dan ie l and was announced Saturday. (riel Mik e Harl m tt n , Heath label. Fire extinguishers are assault on the rec ord-books and Doug B1ggert , Oak classified by letter and was Wooster Triway's Dan Harbor , 13 Cla ss A nwnber. according to the size Oliver , returning sta te T eam Sco r 1ng · 1 , ( Ir e ) of the extingmsher and the RIO GRANDE Marta Smger of the Blue champiOn in both hurdles Ashland Crestv1ew nd Ports fire it may be expected to mouth Notre Dam e, 10 , 3, Sheridan's girls captured lhe Angels was lhtrll in the long events . He snapped his own ( lt e) Loudonville ilnd extinguish. Extmgmshers for 1976 Class AA District track jwnp with a 15'-8\o>" leap. record of 13.9 in the highs set Ce darvtlle , 8 , 5. (lie) New gasoline powered boats are of and field championship at Beth Abels was third in the washtngton Buck eye c entral last year when the wind let up and Bluffton , 6 , 7, (tie l the "B" classtftcation. This Evans Field here Friday. mile with a 6:21.8 effort. JUSl enough for hts 13.6 in the Jamestown Greenv tew and means they are capable of The Sheridan gals compiled Sara Abels was fourth in third heat of preliminaries to Newbury , 4, 9 , ( t re J e<ling uishing gasoline, oil Shady st d c and Nor th 94 points whtle runnerup . the High jwnp at 4'-10"; go into the record book. Bal ti more , 1 ; 11. <tte l Lrsbon and grease fires . Those fire Greenfteld was a distant Karen Sprague was fifth in Wayne Mason of Colwnbus Anderson and Midd l ef ie l d extinguishers which comply second with 68 1h . Cardtnal , 1 the 880 with a 2: 49 perMifflin and Marshall Park of Fi e ld Events with Coast Guard standards New Lexington was third formance . Dayton Roth ran 13 7 and 13.6 long J ump 1. Tony with 51. Ann Wood participated but . Ashland Crestvtew , will list on the label : Marine respectively in the first two Nabors 22' ; 2. Rus:~ P eterson Type - usee Approved Others taking part were: failed to qualify in the h~dle heats, but the wind was over Cedarville. 214 1 1, 3. GarY Approval Number 162. Hillsboro, 35%; Fairland, races and 100-yard dash. Maul , N ew Washingto n the 4.473 miles per hour Even if your extinguisher is 31 ; Belpre, 19\'..; Rock Hill, Donna Persinger took part in Buckeye Central , 'l l 3'' · 4, sta ndard. · Rolond J am es. Jam es town of lhe approved type , il may 19 ; Gallipolis, 18; Ports- the 440, Maria Singer in the The wind came back lo Gr ee nvtew , 21 Jl 1. 5, To IT' not be operable. Check the V1chict1 . ShadyStde, 10 9 l~, ~ . haunt Oliver lwo hours later Sc ol t Emerson, Lr sbon An gauge or visual pressure mouth West, 16; South Point, lOP and 220, and Karen 16; Meigs, 12; Waverly ~ Sprague in the 4~0. in the low hurdles when he derson , 20 71,, ind1calor to see if the exand Nelsonville-York, 0. Fairland's 440 relay team 1. Westy Sho t Put was clocked in a wind-aided Adam s, Portsm outh Notre tinguisher is in good and Only the winners advance qualified for the stale meet as 18.Gdash He had set the stale Dam e, 52 ' 4'' , 2, Rusty to next week's state meet in did Rock Hill's Lou Ann R eyno l ds , Loudonville . 51 s· serviceable condition, and mark last year at 19.1 . check tt often. Check the Colwnbus. 3, Bru ce Matter, Bluff ton, 51 Wheeler in the 80-yard low The pole vault record and ] , 4, Dennr s Day, Newbury, nozzle for signs of leakage or Coach Ja ckie Knight 's hurdles. both relay standards were 5 1 <~ , 5, Steve Raabe . North blockage of the passageway. GAHS squad of Gallipolis tmore , 50 11. 6, Thomas The Class A District meet also snapped in Class AA. Balt Carter , Mtdd teft el d Card mal , Make sure the exlmguisher is ftnished ·ninth with 18 points. held Saturday al Rio was Kent Powers of Springfield 50 9 ;> Grande. Shawnee who set lhe Ohio record in 1974 wtth a vault of 14'-7" won the event Frtday with a 14'-10"," effort. Columbus Mifflin broke its own half-mile mark when it cr uise d around the allweather track in 1:28.8, and the mile relay record was broken twice. Dayton Roth, running in the ftrst heat, turned in a 3.20.3 well under Dayton Jefferson's 1975 record of 3:23.1. Then Jefferson gal 1ts record back m the second heal with a 3:19.9 clocking. The only record to fall In Class AAA was the high jump when Findlay's Brad Bosse · cleared 6'-10". One of lwo records lied Friday came in the AAA 100yard dash with a 9.4' run by Jeff Phillip.s of Colwnbus Whitehall. Phillips was only the third person m Ohio history to run 9.4. .Jesse Owens did it43 years ago, but this time was never put in the books because he hadn't run at a state meet Four years ago ToledoLibbey's Bob Lawson ran another 9.4 to set an official record. Another record tie came in the first event of the day when Rudy Jovicic of Shad) side and Roland James WE'VE of Jamestown Greenview ran 14.3'sin lwo separate heats of GOT'EM! the Class A high hurdles. PRICED Three other records were broken but not counted RIGHT! because of lhe wind . Besides Oliver's efforts in the lows, Dennis Mosley of Youngstown Ha yen and Billy Washington of Dayton Jefferson ran 21.5 in the Class OLIVE ST. AA 220 and Phillips zipped to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO a 20.8 in the Class AAA 220. Th1' rrspt' C'Ltv e record~ are MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. Summer league softball rosters are announced Saunders reaches AA finals in 440; Keith McGuire is eliminated '"II Fire extinguisher a must on powercraft • • • •• •• • Tile SlUlday Times- Sentinel, Sunda~, May 30. 1976 Sheridan wins AA track title 1 1 we can yau County agent's ', Your Wayne ·National Forest corner By John C. Rice County Ext . Agent , Agriculture • By T. All'IJI Woller bec11n•c ClltcJcnl, a falconer must . Falconers · !lo ""' trai11 their District Ranger skills ranging !rom leather learn IRONTON - "Falconry is one uf btrds to hunt They merely U.me and tooling to moun la in climbing, and he lhe oldest and unique sports known cundil lon lheit hawks so that ·they mus t allllin a basic knowledge of POMEROY - 1 woUld like lo turn from agriculture for a to man. Billed for centuries as !lie will allow humans to "help" them ~cology and conservation principles. change and t:Uk about ~mething else. hu111 or watch them hlUll. The only "Sport of Kings," more and more ~'al coners must be very patient and I woul~ ltke t~ remmd you that there ts a Bicentennial real training lhal a falconer gives commoner~ are discuvermg the lhey must be w111ing lo sacrifice all Wagon _Tram commg through Meigs County on June 5. It will his bird is a form of conditioning that thrills and challenges of this ancient vacations and other hobbies. It start_wtth ~parade at 9:30a.m. fromlhe Middleport Park and teaches the bird lu return to the sport. requires several full length books lo ternu~te m the parking lot in Pomeroy. I think this will be of lllakes trainloads of ttme and falconer to obtain food and shelter . eKplaln the techniques and mterest to.all people, especially !he children. There will also be · pahence to tram a bird of prey and Everything else a falconer does with of the sport, so a great traditions a barge Wlt? approximately 20 wagons which can be viewed. ; no doubt explains why it is practiced his hawk is more or1ess natural fur and studying Is a deal of reading M:my tunes we see only the bad side of the u. s. The : by so few. Only Kings could afford lo the hawk . for anyone who wants to necessity followmgarttcle thal came across my desk recently looks at · : keep a falconer; the peasants didn't In falconry, the hawk does not become a falconer . another stde, on~ many ?f us have a tendency to forget. 1 would : have ltme. With today's mcrease in become a mere instrument or a There are very few places where hk.e to pubhsh thtsand g1ve credtt to the author, Professor Walt' leisure time, more and more people possession of the falconer. The falconry equipment and books can Set!erl, Schoo! of Journalism, Ohio State University . relationship between man and hawk .. . are practicing falconry . GUOU NEWS ABOUT AMERICA be purchased. Most falconers have '" : Today, 34 stales and several is more that of a partnership. The to learn how to make their own . AJ; the ~.nit~ Slates of Americ~ approaches its 200th Ca nadian provinces permit hawk is comp letely free a great deal equipment. This, along with the Btrlhday a a-1s1s of Conftdence'' exists due to constant falconry. A bill to legalize falconry of lhe lime , and its hunting abilily, large amoun!s of time and study thal e~phasis on what's wrong. Here are a few things that are physical slreng th, and spirit are m Oh>o has been introduced several rtghl. are necessary, usually discourage limes but has not been passed to kept as close lo the wild or natural most beginners. Chl!l'ge: ' 'Ufe was better in 1~ Good Old Days." condition as posst ble. Under these date. Falconers have three ways of Answer: If you lived In America 150 years ago chances will become very conditions, hawks Falconry is believed to have obtaining birds of prey - trapping, are you wouldn 't HAVE slaves; you'd REa slave, wh~ther you lame 1f they are properly handled, onginated somewhere in Western laking youn g from nests and buying are white or black. Men worked 72 hours a week then and died China or lhe Middle Eas~ at least bu t losses slill occur quite from tmporters or oU1er falconers. at an average age of 38. Women worked 98 hours a week. frequently . ~.000 years ago. In mosl European There are over 65 different Ho~es were sweltering in summer and cold all winter. Another aspect of falconr y Let Srmplicity's Delu,e · and A,sian countri.es, falconry h.a s a Eptdemics like typhoid came each year. of hawks, falcon s, and species which many people do nol un6 hp. Broadmoor· do the place m history . tradthonal C. "Inflation is killing us." eagles from all over the world which work You do the rel~xing However, in America, because derstand is that the goal of the sport can be used for fa lconry. Some are . A. (Though Inflation is rough on people with fixed Standard etectric starter is not to make a successful kill. The : of our pioneer backgrolU1d and rare, but most are quite common . mcomes) the average American family Is better off now than kicks It over w1l h th e turn real prizes are the unusual relation: beca use most of our history has of a key 36 " rotary The most famous bird of falconry, ever belo.re because wages have risen higher than prices. :: .; been in the development of hostile ship between man and bird, and lhe mower makes short Inflation ts much worse In Europe. the Peregrine Falcon, is declining at :· lands where survival often depended beautiful flights of the hawk as il work of lawn work C. " Our air is filthy today." the present time, and some subpursues its quarry. In rea !tty , ~n the use of a firearm , there was species, such as the Anatwn A.: Facts are, it's much cleaner than 50 years ago, when httle place for such a time con- falconry is a very inefficient method Peregrine, appear lobe In danger of every Ohio home belched coal smoke all winter and every of taking game, but il is the beauty swning activity as working wilh cxlmct. · becoming street had clouds of files all summer. 1All manmade pollution of the effort tha~is the real reward to . birds of prey. In the Uni ted Slates Any species of hawk wllich is smce time began does not equal the amount of particulates and lhe falconer . :: lhis sport has no history, and les~ noxious gases _from just three volcanic eruptions. endangered should not be used for Falconers do not starve their :; . lhan one-thousandth of one per cent C: " Amertca neglects its old people." fal conry purposes. However, there hawks _lomake them hun t. The pride A: 20 years ago they had slim social security no ;; : of the population has any real are many other spectes of falcons of falconry ts a strong, vigorous bird ;; :; kn owledge of what falconry is. medicare or medicaid, and very few rest or nursing homes: and hawks which are not declining lbal can !ly for hours withoullirmg ;: · One of the mos l popular C: "We are betng taxed to death." and which produces a surplus of Only a hawk that isg1ven exactly the A: Our total taxes are far lower than any country In ·:·: definitions portrays the falconer young each year . The most comright amount of the right kinds of · · training hawks and falcons t<r hunt Europe today. · monly used bird of falconry in the U. food and exerctse and kept in the bul this is not true. All hawks and C: "Our small towns are dying." S. is lhe Red-la tled Hawk . It is peak of health is capable of lhts. falcons "hunt" mstinclively. These A:Today we have 30 percent more small rural towns than so abundant and appears to be inFalconry is an enormously . birds have to hunt to survive, so years ago. in many areas. creasing difficult and time consuming sport. · pursuing, ktlling and eallng prey is a C: " Americans have lost religious faith ." Those mterested in more details There is much more involved than natural function lo them regardless falconry may wr~te to lhe Ohio about A: Between 1050 and 1970 our church membership rose 46 jusl laming and flyin g hawks. To of whether thev are tame or wild percent -more than the rise 'In population. Falc onry Association, 4374 BroadTo swnmarize what's RIGHT with America : vtew Road, Rich!ield, Ohio 44286 . If you can imagine this entire world as a village of just l,OOOp"?ple ... you'd fmd : only 56ofthem are Americans ... but they enJOY more freedom than any others and have half the total income. The life expectancy of the Americans is 71 years today, while the other 944 people have expectancy under 50 years. GAL~IPOLIS - The U. S. associations under' contracts (DDT , TDE, Toxaphene and The associations to which Department of Agriculture wilh Commodity Credit Endrin 1 on their 1976 crop loa ns are made are today announced the 1976 Corporation To be eligible, toba cco. E lt g ibtlit y authorized to withhold one Crop Loan Program for producers will be required lo res trlcl10ns on lobacco cent per pourid from the tobacco. certify lhat they have not produced on federally owned advances to producers to help Ph. 992·2176 The 1976-<:rop loan levels used restricted pesticides, land are removed. defray association adare about 13.7 percent higher ministration ex nses. than 1975-crop level s. As required by the Agricultural Act of 1949, the htgher loan GALLIPOLIS - An ap- long . The plants will come levels renect increases in the phcaltOn for a small acreage from lhc Research farm at index of prices paid by farof Exper~menlal Ctgar . Ripley, the plot will be ~ers, tncluding wage rates, Tobacco has . been approved labeled for public viewing, mlerest and taxes. by the Ohto Slate ASC information will be gathered The followin g are the 1976Cummtllee for Seotlen, Dillon thr oughout th e growing crop loan rates and the Tobacco Co., l~c., accordmg season, and yield checks will comparable 197~ rates 1kind to Hade Htcks, Stale be made (if this is possible). of Tobacco, cents per lb. for Execultve Dtrector, Oh io 197~ Crop and 1976 Q-op In Slate ASCS Office. order ): The 20' x 60' area involved Flue-<:ured types 11-14, 93.2, is on property of Scotten 106.0. Dillon Tobacco Co., located at Burley, lype 31, 96. 1, 109.3. First Ave. and Spruce St., Virginia, fire-<:ured , type Gallipolis. The demon AID IS COMING 21, 65.2, 74.1. stration plot is tu1der the MANILA, The Phtlippmes Kentucky- Tennessee firesupervision of James D. (UPI) - International aid cured, lyp_, 22-23, 6~ . 2, 74.1. Wells, Extension began pouring Into the Dark ait -cured, types 35-36, Agronom1st , Tobacco, Philippines Saturday for 58.0, 65.9. Southern ranch, Ohio Agr. more lhan 1.3 milli on P ®automatic Virginia sun-<:ured, type 37, Research & Dev. Center, refugees of the Typhoon Olga 58.0, 65.9 Ripley, Ohto. WATER CONDITIONER flood disaster in the central Cigar binder, types 51-52, The proposed cigar tobacco plams north of Manila. The 66.5, 75. ,6. variety pial here will be bigges t contribution came •Cigar filler & bind er planted in Havana 501, 503, from the United Stales, which types 42-44, 53-55, 48.0, 54.S. Gratn Capoctty 142, Pennleaf-1, Greid er, allotted more than $500,000 Puerto Rican, type 46, 49.9, OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT PB69 x Md609, 75-1, 75-6, 75- for relief operations by two 56.7. PRICES AS LOW AS UIB .OO 5E, Havana 503B. There will major American military As in !he past, advances be two row plots 15 to 20 feet bases. will be made to producer among all youna people trom every nation, every ethnic group and among all races and classes." KILLER TO DIE . FLORENCE,S. C. (UPI)Donald Henry o._sklns, convicted of klWIII! one of eight persona wh~~~e bodies wert found burled In shaUow graves near Proapect, S. C., was senlencelj Friday to die tn the electric chair. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Slmpllellq Lawn &Garden Tractors Loan levels 8 &10 HP Models In Stock fo~ tobacco~. ~~::~by 13.7% SALES & SERVICE Meigs Equipment Scotten, Dillon plans Pomeroy experimental project CD•DI!I tuuv ~·:.~o~c;~~~ .. saag.oo QUALITY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES NOW SALE PRICED TO MAKE THEM HEAL GREAT VALUES! SPECIAL PURCHASE! DO·IT YOURSElf •BANK AMERICARD NOT FOR SCOUTS DAVIE, Fla . rUPIJ - An announcement by the Ku Klux Klan that it will _parUcipate in Davie's annual Memor ial Day parade brought a threat Saturday from the sponsorin~ New River Boy Scout Council to boycott i!s own event if the Klan shows up . Scout executive Ralph Renick , news director of Miami's television station WTVJ ~id, "Seoullng promotes a~ ooe o! l!s major goals, harmony and understanding . WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE FINANCE eMONEY ORDERS eNO SERVICE OIARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS •TRAVELERS QfECKS CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES '1 •• POLYETHELENE LIFETIME MINERAL & SALT FEEDER •POSITIVE •PORTABLE •AUTOMATIC •ECONOMICAL •F ACE FLY CONTROL -f-t-otp._o-i.n -t+o1:p..o-inJ: 3 CYCLE CONVERT IBLE DIS HWASHER PORTABLE NOW. BUILD-IN LAT ER! •sooo Model HOA6i6 THERE IS NO FEEDER MADE THAT WILL OUTLAST THIS ONE••• roo IDs. '50 MoUel r'lrE PAIR Wut• er Model WLW3600 Dryer Model 0L92S50 CTA 14 CR SAVE•sooo PH. 446-0146 " -....-. ~ • ~·nl!1jl f1 1r •'~ t' r 'lh1" 1\j.:fl• ultun: ·h ' \,·,rr~ SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A& MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR-PH. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. .1 ' , I ' 11 11 •' FT. TWO - DOOR 13.7 cu. REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER 30 1h" WIDE I POMEROY LANDMARK GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. .FOURTH &'GRAPE SAVE ~ QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! SPECIAL Holds Over' SAVE 0 DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP TO 181bs HEAVY MIXED FABRICS ~ DELUXE PERMANENT -PRESS DRYER WI TH POLY-KNIT CYCLE I .. -.. --.•... • ~ w �~ -- 2~ -- Teh Stu1d~y Titlll'S- Sentinel, Sunday, May 30, 1976 ,·: Foyt going after fourth Indy-title Five records broken, two tied in Ohio track events .; '• :t,. •• ·:• •• .,• •• • • Ry KURT FREUDENTHAL "I' ll be ready," said the race of the century" but for INDIANAPOLIS !UPI) - wtnner of 54 championship that bit of misfortune, said Two weeks ago, A.J . Foyt events on USAC's big-<:ar Foyt, who had to settle for satd he "disgraced" himself. circuit. third place, behind winner Today, he hopes to atone His 32 rivals took him at his ~ Bobby Unser and Johrmy In a big way by winning !he word, realizing fully well that Rutherford when rain cut the Speedway's million dollar Foyt would be one of the top distance from 200 laps to 174 500-mile race for a record con tenders lor the ride into - or 435 miles. fourth lime · Some !ell as many as 10 will victory lane - a trip he At 41, USAC's six-time hasn't made since 1967. have a good shot at winning national driving champion is But Foyt wasn 't fooling and picking up an estimated as competitive as ever. He himself. $250,000. will start the 60th annual front-runners go out "You never know about this ass r n ~<•n aye r . ;ames Roush GALLIPOLIS - Tc~m 111n ~ Tcnms, Adults . 0AI.J.I POL IS · Brent Saunders advanced to holiday classiC for a record place," he sa id . "I may break one"Ifbytheone, Team E it wiU be a wide rosters have been completed Tuesday- Thursday - 8-10 Anqe la Wr rght , Sonya the I\J71i Class AA state finals in the 440-yard dash 19th consecutive lime, from something tn a couple of open race," said Rutherford, from regtslralton form s Worncn's League, Beginner Harold . Jul re Krnder . D onn[~ ~'riday with a :50.2 performance. but the Blue the middle of the second row. laps." who starts from the pole and i ff i n , J a ~:; kr e P roffd , recetved for lhe !971i Girl s and Intermediate rlights; 10- GD er bbi e Kulln , Jill F ta vrn, But two weeks ago was his Like three years ago, when won the race two years ago. Softball season. '111rec sen ior 12 Students League ! sel up on Re becca Kindru , Tr.;~ci Devil ace was elimin ated in the 100-yard dash, 220"black Saturday." He had to he went only 37 laps before a Foyt predi~ted that leag ue teams ages 12-!fl, and U1e basis of who registers), Fowl er . Krrstu1e Shepl er , Le e y<Jrd dash and long jump events. Bow ers . Berh Call , Cheryl settle for the fifth best speed connecting rod broke and he Rutherford, Gordon six jwuor leag ue tcmus lmve Possible Buys Leagues, Girls Wd l lcl tnS and Sherr. El lis Gallia Academy's Ke1th McGuire fatled to on the opening da y of bad to sellle for 25th place. Johncock and AI Unser - the Team F been formed . Leagues and MiKed Doubles quality for the state finals in the 180-yard low , qualifications because hts Cha rlen e Boggess. Evelyn But for two tough breaks, latter two also former Managers are . shll uccdecl Leagues. Sc ~rs, Ca sso ndra McG urrc . orange-<:olored Coyote wasn't Anthony Joseph Foyt might Speedway champio!lli - "will hurdle even t in Friday's preliminaries. for one senior and two Junior Registration fee for tenms Debbi e Mullin s, Ca rla Holl ey , handling properly. have been in tlle chase for be tough, if their cars stay Brenda Kmg . Jo Ellen Fu ller , teams and asststants for ali is $5 fur students and $10 for Jodt Adams , Tracey H en " II was a disgrac-e lo me first place all the way last together." Johncock starts COLUMBUS { UPI J Th e COLUMBUS 1 UPI) The teams are needed adults. You must provide a nesscy , Donn a H o uc k , Krt Sitn scoring sumarre s of F nday 's from the middle of the front 69th annual Boys High Schoo l eve nt s 1n ltle 69th annual and my car, " the tough year. Carty . lmoq ene Arms tronq , Auyone willi ng lo ass1st racket, but tnstruclions TeKan snorted. In effect, he Ch n s ry D y e and Manag e r row, Unser !rom the inside of Boy s Htgh Sc hoo l State Track he "popped" a front First, Sla te Track and Field with the softball program be offered on the first class Ca r ol B aker and F1cld Champ,onshlps . lo park his threatened the second. when running over debris lire Champtonsh tps got off lo scn•or Lea gu e, Ag e ll -16 should call Jackie Kmghl, meeting for those who do nul Class AAA machine if i~ oidn 't handle in from Mario Andretti 's spin in Team 1 Among the other swift start al Ohto Stadtum Team s cor.ng - 1. F tndlay , pi"Ogram director, at 44G-0287 own a racket. Karen Sp ra g ue A n ge l a lhe race. 10, 2, Upper Ar l tnglon , 8 , 3, to watch were speedsters the early part of the race. It Friday with five records immediately . G r l lttn , Marra Alde rt gl , Sa l em, 6, 4, Tol e do The Houston flyer assumed cost him 45 seconds in the pits Tom Sneva, Mario Andrettl, GIRLS Ctndv St ro op, Crys tal Jones , broken and two tied during Woodward , 4 , 5, Springfield Junior games will be 11 Rda Hunter Amy Htn es . changing three tires. Later, Wally Dallenbaeh, Mike running preliminaries and Sou th , 1 . 6, Cuyahoga Fa l l s, the blame for "screwing up ROSTERS played between Hi p.m. and SOFTBALL Chrtsti F ellure , Tamer a I . during lhe time trials and Juntor Leagu e. Ag e7 · 11 he lost a lap when he ran out Mosley, defending champion selected f1eld events. Br o wn , He 1d 1 Jon es , Angte F ield Events semor games aboul8 p m., ali Team A vowed his car would be a lop Ha ll , Bec ky F lavtn , Mary of fuel. Bobby Unser, Roger. Htgn Ju mp \ , Brad Fmdlay f>mshed the ftrst Ancne Ackeeman , Tania on Memorial Field se Ca nt erbury Boss e, F 1nd l ay , 6' 10 " , stale threat on race day. Atk1nson , Jo Ann St ewa rt , Roy n n d Den1 McCluskey " It might have been the and Uoyd Ruby, day of competition leading re co rd , old r ecord 6 9 , 2, Tom Team~ Team rosters will be open J UI IC Love , Ctndy Bahr , Pam Do nna Pi! squal e, Lynn at 48 the oldest competitor. ss on , Upper Arltnglon , unltl Jtu1e II. Any gtrl who Jo hn son , t ls a Shee t s. Drummond . Jamte M cQu at d , Class AM schools with 10 5Tomft 1 Cop e, Sa l em , 6 The starting field received El ly so n , A nge la points . Coshocton and 9 r 9~ . 1.4, J,Je Ttm wishes to play must apply by Tammy April Gordon , Mandy Wells, ff Mal! hews , Tol edo Betz , Betty Jonnson . Mr ck ey fmal instructions Saturday Lort Sm 1lh Amy Green , L uc y registration and be ass igned Roy , D enise Hunt er , Wendy N orve ll , Conn1c Jone s, Springfteld Shawnee were Woodward , 6 7, 5, George Sp r rng f1 eld South , 6 Joh nson from chief steward Tom S1m ms , Chober Russell and tted for Cla ss AA leadership 7 6, D tck Lohr , cuyahoga to a team . The $5 par- Manager Eltlab e th Fr ance . Ta mi , Mar y Stewart Binford while the vanguard of Fra se r , Ktm Jack son Jan el with tO points apiece and Fu ll s , 6 6 . licipatton fee ts payable to Team 8 Gr oves , ftna N tber t. Ltsil an estimated 300,000 fans Cla ss AA Ashland Crestview and Trn a Jone s , Nora Loom tS , team managers by June 11 N1 day and Mi!nag er , Robt n T eam Sco rtn g 1. ( Ire } Krm V inson , Carole Ci;ir poured tnlo the area . Portsmouth Notre Dame led N1day Prac tiCes und scrimmage mrchael Krm Rathburn , cos hocton and Sprrngl, e ld The weather forecast for Team l the Class A schools wtth 10 Shawnee . 10 . 3. ( Ir e) Day ton COLU MBUS All mounted near the operator games Will be scheduled by Sherry Rhode s, Lula Serg ent , D e bbie Shaw , Jult e Je ff er son and Upper San Sunday was ·good -fair with Tanya Queen , K e lly Sand er s, mflrkers . >Owerorafl operated in Ohio managers pnor to June II. Lor. Hami lt on , Amy Fulks , Pa squale , Je an Brown . du sky, B. 5, ( tre) M ed1na dy Sca li , Janel K utm , Triple-A contested the high Hrghtand and Br ookvi ll e, 6. 7, I excep t those propelled by an slat10n and is accessible in afternoon highs around 80 and compet1hon will begin Jcssrca Stam per , A n n Tan case of an emergency. Barbara Ho od, Jennt e degrees. (t iel L ew tsvtll e 51 ThOmas Donaldson , Debb1c Patl c- r son electric motor) must carry at the week of June 14. Ga ll la n . Ter1 H cnncsy ,, jump even t Friday, while Aquinas and Kenston , .t ; 9, Carefully check your and Manager . Da rle n e Jeanie Mula to , Pallt Class AA competed in discus Sunbury 81g Wa l nut, 2; 10 least one fire extinguisher or N BA Playoff Standtngs A round r ubin type Carmichael equipment each and every Math ews . Brenda Dav t s, U nrted Press International (t tcl Oak Har,bo r and Heath , and pole vault and the sma ll Team c schedule w1ll be played, wtth more depending upon the lim e you plan to boat. She ryl Shaw, A reva Gnllm , , 1 (Finals-best of Seven I Cla r y W endy schools battled in lhe long 1. 12. Oberlin Karen Stein br en ner and a tow·nament sl ate~ al lhe GatRobrn length of the vessel. This fire Remember, you are your own Boston Leads Phoenu:; , 2-0 Field Events ewood . Lori Ran km. L1sa Manager , Be cky Scott jump and shot put. May 23 ·BOston 98 Phoenrx 87 D ISC US -- I , Bob Ur cy , ex tin guisher equipment musl end of July Sc hmi,dt An n a Sme s. Paula fire department on the water . May 27· Boston l05 Phoenix 90 Cos ho c ton , 166' -9", 2, Char l es Russett, Cynlh1a Neat , Ke lly Cleveland-Glenville saw its Tennis progt·ams Wi ll begin Jo Browning , Susan Dinge ss , be capable of extinguishing a MayJO .at Phoeni x, aft Oliver Day ton Je ff erson, t66 a lrea dy sl tm hopes of 6, 3, Mark Palumbo , l CWIS burmng gasoltn e fire, must For more information con- June 2 at Phoenix June 7 through 11 with St ep hani e Car te r . Ann tact lhe Ohio DivisiOn o! 1< ,J une 4 ~ at Boston competing for a four th vil l e 51 Th omas Aqurnas , 154 comp ly with s tandards regtstrahon the first class Mula ro , T ra Orebaugh , Ktm 5. 5, Mrkc Havens , S unbu ry x -J une 6·al Pho en ix, aft Watercra ft, 1300 Clark St., Jan e y and Manager s, An na straight year as big school Brg Wa l nu t , 154 4 , 6 Bob prescribed by the Uni ted x .J une 8 at B os ton periud Srnes and ass rs l an t.Jpan Sch Cambridge, Ohio. NAMED ASSISTANT x . lf Necessa ry king damaged severely when Harrt s, Obe rlin , 148 11 · Munday, 9 a 111 ., Beginning mrdl Coast Guard and must Slates Pol e · Vau l t ~ l , Ken t CHARLOTTESV ILLE, Va. tts 880-Y.ard relay team was Tea m o Teoms, 12 ot· older: Wedbear the Coast Guard sea l of P owf'rs , S prtngf1eld Suzann e Mart in , Rob tn (UP! I - Form er Penn slar nesday, 10 a,m. Beginmng Hend er so n , Lt sa Bl oo m er , Q-aig Lilllepage, an assistant diSqualified for passing the Shawnee, 14' 10 ' , sta te approval ecord , old record 14 7, 2 Lynn Cl ark , Robrn baton outside 1ls designated rBrtan Tenms, under 12; F'l"lday, t 1 Chrtsti To fmd if your fire exBinau , Upper Sa n ' Sp e n cer, Owcnna R oss, at Yale, has been hired as an exchange zone. du sky , 14 4 , 3. Randy Hower I a.m., begmning Tenni s T anya Wllltams , Ch rr sti na assistant basketball coach al tmguis her meets these , Class AA athletes wrecked Brookvtlle . 14 , 4 , Dan , Jody Doy le, Ru t h Adult s and Monday and Jones the Umversily of Virgmia, it four records . Leading the F r red l em , Ke nslon, 13 6, 5 requirements,, che ck the Krcs ttn g. L1Sa R oush , Sandra Wednesday , 7 p.m ., Begin- Johnson , Sar a Dan ie l and was announced Saturday. (riel Mik e Harl m tt n , Heath label. Fire extinguishers are assault on the rec ord-books and Doug B1ggert , Oak classified by letter and was Wooster Triway's Dan Harbor , 13 Cla ss A nwnber. according to the size Oliver , returning sta te T eam Sco r 1ng · 1 , ( Ir e ) of the extingmsher and the RIO GRANDE Marta Smger of the Blue champiOn in both hurdles Ashland Crestv1ew nd Ports fire it may be expected to mouth Notre Dam e, 10 , 3, Sheridan's girls captured lhe Angels was lhtrll in the long events . He snapped his own ( lt e) Loudonville ilnd extinguish. Extmgmshers for 1976 Class AA District track jwnp with a 15'-8\o>" leap. record of 13.9 in the highs set Ce darvtlle , 8 , 5. (lie) New gasoline powered boats are of and field championship at Beth Abels was third in the washtngton Buck eye c entral last year when the wind let up and Bluffton , 6 , 7, (tie l the "B" classtftcation. This Evans Field here Friday. mile with a 6:21.8 effort. JUSl enough for hts 13.6 in the Jamestown Greenv tew and means they are capable of The Sheridan gals compiled Sara Abels was fourth in third heat of preliminaries to Newbury , 4, 9 , ( t re J e<ling uishing gasoline, oil Shady st d c and Nor th 94 points whtle runnerup . the High jwnp at 4'-10"; go into the record book. Bal ti more , 1 ; 11. <tte l Lrsbon and grease fires . Those fire Greenfteld was a distant Karen Sprague was fifth in Wayne Mason of Colwnbus Anderson and Midd l ef ie l d extinguishers which comply second with 68 1h . Cardtnal , 1 the 880 with a 2: 49 perMifflin and Marshall Park of Fi e ld Events with Coast Guard standards New Lexington was third formance . Dayton Roth ran 13 7 and 13.6 long J ump 1. Tony with 51. Ann Wood participated but . Ashland Crestvtew , will list on the label : Marine respectively in the first two Nabors 22' ; 2. Rus:~ P eterson Type - usee Approved Others taking part were: failed to qualify in the h~dle heats, but the wind was over Cedarville. 214 1 1, 3. GarY Approval Number 162. Hillsboro, 35%; Fairland, races and 100-yard dash. Maul , N ew Washingto n the 4.473 miles per hour Even if your extinguisher is 31 ; Belpre, 19\'..; Rock Hill, Donna Persinger took part in Buckeye Central , 'l l 3'' · 4, sta ndard. · Rolond J am es. Jam es town of lhe approved type , il may 19 ; Gallipolis, 18; Ports- the 440, Maria Singer in the The wind came back lo Gr ee nvtew , 21 Jl 1. 5, To IT' not be operable. Check the V1chict1 . ShadyStde, 10 9 l~, ~ . haunt Oliver lwo hours later Sc ol t Emerson, Lr sbon An gauge or visual pressure mouth West, 16; South Point, lOP and 220, and Karen 16; Meigs, 12; Waverly ~ Sprague in the 4~0. in the low hurdles when he derson , 20 71,, ind1calor to see if the exand Nelsonville-York, 0. Fairland's 440 relay team 1. Westy Sho t Put was clocked in a wind-aided Adam s, Portsm outh Notre tinguisher is in good and Only the winners advance qualified for the stale meet as 18.Gdash He had set the stale Dam e, 52 ' 4'' , 2, Rusty to next week's state meet in did Rock Hill's Lou Ann R eyno l ds , Loudonville . 51 s· serviceable condition, and mark last year at 19.1 . check tt often. Check the Colwnbus. 3, Bru ce Matter, Bluff ton, 51 Wheeler in the 80-yard low The pole vault record and ] , 4, Dennr s Day, Newbury, nozzle for signs of leakage or Coach Ja ckie Knight 's hurdles. both relay standards were 5 1 <~ , 5, Steve Raabe . North blockage of the passageway. GAHS squad of Gallipolis tmore , 50 11. 6, Thomas The Class A District meet also snapped in Class AA. Balt Carter , Mtdd teft el d Card mal , Make sure the exlmguisher is ftnished ·ninth with 18 points. held Saturday al Rio was Kent Powers of Springfield 50 9 ;> Grande. Shawnee who set lhe Ohio record in 1974 wtth a vault of 14'-7" won the event Frtday with a 14'-10"," effort. Columbus Mifflin broke its own half-mile mark when it cr uise d around the allweather track in 1:28.8, and the mile relay record was broken twice. Dayton Roth, running in the ftrst heat, turned in a 3.20.3 well under Dayton Jefferson's 1975 record of 3:23.1. Then Jefferson gal 1ts record back m the second heal with a 3:19.9 clocking. The only record to fall In Class AAA was the high jump when Findlay's Brad Bosse · cleared 6'-10". One of lwo records lied Friday came in the AAA 100yard dash with a 9.4' run by Jeff Phillip.s of Colwnbus Whitehall. Phillips was only the third person m Ohio history to run 9.4. .Jesse Owens did it43 years ago, but this time was never put in the books because he hadn't run at a state meet Four years ago ToledoLibbey's Bob Lawson ran another 9.4 to set an official record. Another record tie came in the first event of the day when Rudy Jovicic of Shad) side and Roland James WE'VE of Jamestown Greenview ran 14.3'sin lwo separate heats of GOT'EM! the Class A high hurdles. PRICED Three other records were broken but not counted RIGHT! because of lhe wind . Besides Oliver's efforts in the lows, Dennis Mosley of Youngstown Ha yen and Billy Washington of Dayton Jefferson ran 21.5 in the Class OLIVE ST. AA 220 and Phillips zipped to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO a 20.8 in the Class AAA 220. Th1' rrspt' C'Ltv e record~ are MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. Summer league softball rosters are announced Saunders reaches AA finals in 440; Keith McGuire is eliminated '"II Fire extinguisher a must on powercraft • • • •• •• • Tile SlUlday Times- Sentinel, Sunda~, May 30. 1976 Sheridan wins AA track title 1 1 we can yau County agent's ', Your Wayne ·National Forest corner By John C. Rice County Ext . Agent , Agriculture • By T. All'IJI Woller bec11n•c ClltcJcnl, a falconer must . Falconers · !lo ""' trai11 their District Ranger skills ranging !rom leather learn IRONTON - "Falconry is one uf btrds to hunt They merely U.me and tooling to moun la in climbing, and he lhe oldest and unique sports known cundil lon lheit hawks so that ·they mus t allllin a basic knowledge of POMEROY - 1 woUld like lo turn from agriculture for a to man. Billed for centuries as !lie will allow humans to "help" them ~cology and conservation principles. change and t:Uk about ~mething else. hu111 or watch them hlUll. The only "Sport of Kings," more and more ~'al coners must be very patient and I woul~ ltke t~ remmd you that there ts a Bicentennial real training lhal a falconer gives commoner~ are discuvermg the lhey must be w111ing lo sacrifice all Wagon _Tram commg through Meigs County on June 5. It will his bird is a form of conditioning that thrills and challenges of this ancient vacations and other hobbies. It start_wtth ~parade at 9:30a.m. fromlhe Middleport Park and teaches the bird lu return to the sport. requires several full length books lo ternu~te m the parking lot in Pomeroy. I think this will be of lllakes trainloads of ttme and falconer to obtain food and shelter . eKplaln the techniques and mterest to.all people, especially !he children. There will also be · pahence to tram a bird of prey and Everything else a falconer does with of the sport, so a great traditions a barge Wlt? approximately 20 wagons which can be viewed. ; no doubt explains why it is practiced his hawk is more or1ess natural fur and studying Is a deal of reading M:my tunes we see only the bad side of the u. s. The : by so few. Only Kings could afford lo the hawk . for anyone who wants to necessity followmgarttcle thal came across my desk recently looks at · : keep a falconer; the peasants didn't In falconry, the hawk does not become a falconer . another stde, on~ many ?f us have a tendency to forget. 1 would : have ltme. With today's mcrease in become a mere instrument or a There are very few places where hk.e to pubhsh thtsand g1ve credtt to the author, Professor Walt' leisure time, more and more people possession of the falconer. The falconry equipment and books can Set!erl, Schoo! of Journalism, Ohio State University . relationship between man and hawk .. . are practicing falconry . GUOU NEWS ABOUT AMERICA be purchased. Most falconers have '" : Today, 34 stales and several is more that of a partnership. The to learn how to make their own . AJ; the ~.nit~ Slates of Americ~ approaches its 200th Ca nadian provinces permit hawk is comp letely free a great deal equipment. This, along with the Btrlhday a a-1s1s of Conftdence'' exists due to constant falconry. A bill to legalize falconry of lhe lime , and its hunting abilily, large amoun!s of time and study thal e~phasis on what's wrong. Here are a few things that are physical slreng th, and spirit are m Oh>o has been introduced several rtghl. are necessary, usually discourage limes but has not been passed to kept as close lo the wild or natural most beginners. Chl!l'ge: ' 'Ufe was better in 1~ Good Old Days." condition as posst ble. Under these date. Falconers have three ways of Answer: If you lived In America 150 years ago chances will become very conditions, hawks Falconry is believed to have obtaining birds of prey - trapping, are you wouldn 't HAVE slaves; you'd REa slave, wh~ther you lame 1f they are properly handled, onginated somewhere in Western laking youn g from nests and buying are white or black. Men worked 72 hours a week then and died China or lhe Middle Eas~ at least bu t losses slill occur quite from tmporters or oU1er falconers. at an average age of 38. Women worked 98 hours a week. frequently . ~.000 years ago. In mosl European There are over 65 different Ho~es were sweltering in summer and cold all winter. Another aspect of falconr y Let Srmplicity's Delu,e · and A,sian countri.es, falconry h.a s a Eptdemics like typhoid came each year. of hawks, falcon s, and species which many people do nol un6 hp. Broadmoor· do the place m history . tradthonal C. "Inflation is killing us." eagles from all over the world which work You do the rel~xing However, in America, because derstand is that the goal of the sport can be used for fa lconry. Some are . A. (Though Inflation is rough on people with fixed Standard etectric starter is not to make a successful kill. The : of our pioneer backgrolU1d and rare, but most are quite common . mcomes) the average American family Is better off now than kicks It over w1l h th e turn real prizes are the unusual relation: beca use most of our history has of a key 36 " rotary The most famous bird of falconry, ever belo.re because wages have risen higher than prices. :: .; been in the development of hostile ship between man and bird, and lhe mower makes short Inflation ts much worse In Europe. the Peregrine Falcon, is declining at :· lands where survival often depended beautiful flights of the hawk as il work of lawn work C. " Our air is filthy today." the present time, and some subpursues its quarry. In rea !tty , ~n the use of a firearm , there was species, such as the Anatwn A.: Facts are, it's much cleaner than 50 years ago, when httle place for such a time con- falconry is a very inefficient method Peregrine, appear lobe In danger of every Ohio home belched coal smoke all winter and every of taking game, but il is the beauty swning activity as working wilh cxlmct. · becoming street had clouds of files all summer. 1All manmade pollution of the effort tha~is the real reward to . birds of prey. In the Uni ted Slates Any species of hawk wllich is smce time began does not equal the amount of particulates and lhe falconer . :: lhis sport has no history, and les~ noxious gases _from just three volcanic eruptions. endangered should not be used for Falconers do not starve their :; . lhan one-thousandth of one per cent C: " Amertca neglects its old people." fal conry purposes. However, there hawks _lomake them hun t. The pride A: 20 years ago they had slim social security no ;; : of the population has any real are many other spectes of falcons of falconry ts a strong, vigorous bird ;; :; kn owledge of what falconry is. medicare or medicaid, and very few rest or nursing homes: and hawks which are not declining lbal can !ly for hours withoullirmg ;: · One of the mos l popular C: "We are betng taxed to death." and which produces a surplus of Only a hawk that isg1ven exactly the A: Our total taxes are far lower than any country In ·:·: definitions portrays the falconer young each year . The most comright amount of the right kinds of · · training hawks and falcons t<r hunt Europe today. · monly used bird of falconry in the U. food and exerctse and kept in the bul this is not true. All hawks and C: "Our small towns are dying." S. is lhe Red-la tled Hawk . It is peak of health is capable of lhts. falcons "hunt" mstinclively. These A:Today we have 30 percent more small rural towns than so abundant and appears to be inFalconry is an enormously . birds have to hunt to survive, so years ago. in many areas. creasing difficult and time consuming sport. · pursuing, ktlling and eallng prey is a C: " Americans have lost religious faith ." Those mterested in more details There is much more involved than natural function lo them regardless falconry may wr~te to lhe Ohio about A: Between 1050 and 1970 our church membership rose 46 jusl laming and flyin g hawks. To of whether thev are tame or wild percent -more than the rise 'In population. Falc onry Association, 4374 BroadTo swnmarize what's RIGHT with America : vtew Road, Rich!ield, Ohio 44286 . If you can imagine this entire world as a village of just l,OOOp"?ple ... you'd fmd : only 56ofthem are Americans ... but they enJOY more freedom than any others and have half the total income. The life expectancy of the Americans is 71 years today, while the other 944 people have expectancy under 50 years. GAL~IPOLIS - The U. S. associations under' contracts (DDT , TDE, Toxaphene and The associations to which Department of Agriculture wilh Commodity Credit Endrin 1 on their 1976 crop loa ns are made are today announced the 1976 Corporation To be eligible, toba cco. E lt g ibtlit y authorized to withhold one Crop Loan Program for producers will be required lo res trlcl10ns on lobacco cent per pourid from the tobacco. certify lhat they have not produced on federally owned advances to producers to help Ph. 992·2176 The 1976-<:rop loan levels used restricted pesticides, land are removed. defray association adare about 13.7 percent higher ministration ex nses. than 1975-crop level s. As required by the Agricultural Act of 1949, the htgher loan GALLIPOLIS - An ap- long . The plants will come levels renect increases in the phcaltOn for a small acreage from lhc Research farm at index of prices paid by farof Exper~menlal Ctgar . Ripley, the plot will be ~ers, tncluding wage rates, Tobacco has . been approved labeled for public viewing, mlerest and taxes. by the Ohto Slate ASC information will be gathered The followin g are the 1976Cummtllee for Seotlen, Dillon thr oughout th e growing crop loan rates and the Tobacco Co., l~c., accordmg season, and yield checks will comparable 197~ rates 1kind to Hade Htcks, Stale be made (if this is possible). of Tobacco, cents per lb. for Execultve Dtrector, Oh io 197~ Crop and 1976 Q-op In Slate ASCS Office. order ): The 20' x 60' area involved Flue-<:ured types 11-14, 93.2, is on property of Scotten 106.0. Dillon Tobacco Co., located at Burley, lype 31, 96. 1, 109.3. First Ave. and Spruce St., Virginia, fire-<:ured , type Gallipolis. The demon AID IS COMING 21, 65.2, 74.1. stration plot is tu1der the MANILA, The Phtlippmes Kentucky- Tennessee firesupervision of James D. (UPI) - International aid cured, lyp_, 22-23, 6~ . 2, 74.1. Wells, Extension began pouring Into the Dark ait -cured, types 35-36, Agronom1st , Tobacco, Philippines Saturday for 58.0, 65.9. Southern ranch, Ohio Agr. more lhan 1.3 milli on P ®automatic Virginia sun-<:ured, type 37, Research & Dev. Center, refugees of the Typhoon Olga 58.0, 65.9 Ripley, Ohto. WATER CONDITIONER flood disaster in the central Cigar binder, types 51-52, The proposed cigar tobacco plams north of Manila. The 66.5, 75. ,6. variety pial here will be bigges t contribution came •Cigar filler & bind er planted in Havana 501, 503, from the United Stales, which types 42-44, 53-55, 48.0, 54.S. Gratn Capoctty 142, Pennleaf-1, Greid er, allotted more than $500,000 Puerto Rican, type 46, 49.9, OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE AT PB69 x Md609, 75-1, 75-6, 75- for relief operations by two 56.7. PRICES AS LOW AS UIB .OO 5E, Havana 503B. There will major American military As in !he past, advances be two row plots 15 to 20 feet bases. will be made to producer among all youna people trom every nation, every ethnic group and among all races and classes." KILLER TO DIE . FLORENCE,S. C. (UPI)Donald Henry o._sklns, convicted of klWIII! one of eight persona wh~~~e bodies wert found burled In shaUow graves near Proapect, S. C., was senlencelj Friday to die tn the electric chair. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! Slmpllellq Lawn &Garden Tractors Loan levels 8 &10 HP Models In Stock fo~ tobacco~. ~~::~by 13.7% SALES & SERVICE Meigs Equipment Scotten, Dillon plans Pomeroy experimental project CD•DI!I tuuv ~·:.~o~c;~~~ .. saag.oo QUALITY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES NOW SALE PRICED TO MAKE THEM HEAL GREAT VALUES! SPECIAL PURCHASE! DO·IT YOURSElf •BANK AMERICARD NOT FOR SCOUTS DAVIE, Fla . rUPIJ - An announcement by the Ku Klux Klan that it will _parUcipate in Davie's annual Memor ial Day parade brought a threat Saturday from the sponsorin~ New River Boy Scout Council to boycott i!s own event if the Klan shows up . Scout executive Ralph Renick , news director of Miami's television station WTVJ ~id, "Seoullng promotes a~ ooe o! l!s major goals, harmony and understanding . WE DELIVER WE SERVICE WE FINANCE eMONEY ORDERS eNO SERVICE OIARGE CHECKING ACCOUNTS •TRAVELERS QfECKS CARTER &EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES '1 •• POLYETHELENE LIFETIME MINERAL & SALT FEEDER •POSITIVE •PORTABLE •AUTOMATIC •ECONOMICAL •F ACE FLY CONTROL -f-t-otp._o-i.n -t+o1:p..o-inJ: 3 CYCLE CONVERT IBLE DIS HWASHER PORTABLE NOW. BUILD-IN LAT ER! •sooo Model HOA6i6 THERE IS NO FEEDER MADE THAT WILL OUTLAST THIS ONE••• roo IDs. '50 MoUel r'lrE PAIR Wut• er Model WLW3600 Dryer Model 0L92S50 CTA 14 CR SAVE•sooo PH. 446-0146 " -....-. ~ • ~·nl!1jl f1 1r •'~ t' r 'lh1" 1\j.:fl• ultun: ·h ' \,·,rr~ SERVING MEIGS, GALLI A& MASON COUNTIES JACK W. CARSEY, MGR-PH. 992-2181 Store Hours: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill Closes at 5 p.m. .1 ' , I ' 11 11 •' FT. TWO - DOOR 13.7 cu. REFRIGERATOR -FREEZER 30 1h" WIDE I POMEROY LANDMARK GALLIA ROLLER MILLS, INC. .FOURTH &'GRAPE SAVE ~ QUANTITY LIMITED-FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS COME EARLY! SPECIAL Holds Over' SAVE 0 DELUXE 3 SPEEDS. WASHES UP TO 181bs HEAVY MIXED FABRICS ~ DELUXE PERMANENT -PRESS DRYER WI TH POLY-KNIT CYCLE I .. -.. --.•... • ~ w �ltmes Sent net Sumla' Ma) 10 1976 Agriculture and Weed control needed in success of all no-till systems of productwn • our coJnmunity B~ lll yson H lllud l ( utct Galha (ounty I dens tot Agr nt GAl LIPOUS - 1 he Ohw I'an V1 o s du eel rJ came m Ule ma tll ast week Published by the Ohto I u 1 r d Rura l Vacatton Assoc1at on rt hsts 22 differcn f u ms 11 0 1 o where folks can go for vacatiOns of varytng len~ths I mentiOned 11 here because I ve alwa) s felt that n ore folks m Galha County could adapt this Jdea to thCJr farm s The follow ng tnformauon IS taken drrec tly from tl c brochure and 1t wtll g ve an dea of the var1ous types of f trtn vacatiOns offered and how vartous farms pub! CIZC wl I t1 ey have to offer Come forget the ca res of a busy world Relax err JOY fresh atr and beauttful scenerJ hikmg ponrcs logs and c rttle on our beef and horse fa rm I ke horse b ck 1rdrng Hrdc 0\er our spaciOus 920 acres Also enJOY hay r des and 1ony cart Prrvate apartment of 2 bedrooms comb nat orr I v ng bedroom bath and cleclrtc kitchen E\erythmg furrrsl ed except food For rates and more mforn at ron c rll or wr te Let your son enjoy a thrill of a hfetrn c by spend ng " week on a 240acre datr~ farm May help wrth c1 orcs sleep n brg eleven room farm house or covered wagon wca tl cr permrtt ng Ages 10 to 14 years Old rn c cook ng $100 per week June to September Welcon c weary rushed v cHI 01 seekers We do ti c work You nHy watch help or JUSl relax and enJOY our bea rt lui Southeastern H1lls clea1 a1r del c ous ue rls peaceful !rrend y atmosphere Cows calve s cl ckens ducks rtding I orses pomes caL> ktttens d g rabbrl ~l s i rng lrkrr g and n dmg tra1ls FREF. elementa ry 1rdrng rnstr c rons E ch week Picmc wtener roast srghtsecmg I ryr de I on e nade bread 1ce cream Large comfortab le house 2 b •ll s housetratler with 2 bedrooms bath Meals se rved Nearb) Senace Lake Wolf Run Lake sw numng boatmg golf glass fa ctory anttques htslon calmuseum and more Or I) 14rlllcs S of! 70 Pen•eek E\ erythmg mcluded Adu lts $85 Cl l<Lrc under 10 $50 Ca ll or wrrte If you d lrke r wre mformHlton about getl ng n o the fmm vacatron busmess you mght want to contact us here at tl e Extenston Of!tce or you can "rrte Mrs Kenn) Johnson Sec) & Treas of the Oh o Farm & Hural Va ca tron Assocrat on Her address IS R D 1 Zanes! eld Ohro 43360 phone 513-666-4741 We do have a few extra coptes of li e brocl ue Irs n~ the vacatiOn farms so I you are ntereste<l gl\ e u I t 446 46t2 extenswn 32 POM I HOY One of the keys to success rn a nr -ttl! operation rs effect ive ""' trol u! ~<eeds Weeds are the most crrt cal pruble n to be controlled wtth a no t il system It s a lso necessary to control other pests such as dtsease and msects Acl'O rdrng to the latest research there are 18 t\\o way combrr atron herbrctdes and 2 three 1\ay combrnatron herbtctdes cleared for use on no-trll corn for 1976 The marn reason for combmrng two herbtc des rs to b1 o~de n tl e spec trum of weeds controlled WI a I crbrc de should you usc for your no t II system F rst the annual and perenn a! weeds m tl c f eld must be tdenttf ed Ttmtng of apphca tror rs rmportant Some chemteals nust be apphed before plant ng Others can be safely used after the crop has emerged Weed control n row crops rs krlhng all vegetal on and keeprng the I eld clean u t l the crop IS well established Wrth corn and soy beans t1 s usually means th e ftrsl 6 to 8 " ceks s1nce both crops are ht ghly competrttvc after tha t Poor se cctwn of herbicides or Improper rate of apphcatton have been responsible for a lot of unsatisfa ctory weed control tn n<>-ltll CJ oos I he ncroa"' rn use of no ttll systems s a clear n~t ca tton that Ohto farmers are lea nrr g how lo adapt and use the new svstem e!fecltvc lv N ~ 111 and mrnrmum trllage methods of plaJ ling crops and fora ge plants are the fastest gro~rng conserv 1 ion practrces rn rece nt )Cars Sorl eroston and sed ment are he ld to a mrnrmum And produchon 111 most areas rs as good or better than wtlh conven tional plow plant methods In addtt on to good weed control the plan t ng equ1pment use d m no 1111 operatruns must be adjusted to ht the so I cond t10ns encountered at planting ltme Tlrs w11l result n good seed sot! contact Also proper dra1nage and ferhl ty are a must fo a successful no-ltll operalron ADVANTAGES l,ess labor conserves energy longer plantmg pen od reqwres less tune to plant therefore ca n be planted "hen condrttons are opttmum for planting lowers produ ctiOn cos ts conserves mo sture equal or htgher ytelds on certam sods reduced eroston more food and cover for wrldhfe reqwres less equipment more land surted to corn lowers cost of eros ron control practices more frequent row crop product ron DISADVANTAGES I owers SOli temperature which may result n lower yte lds on heav) so Is ncreased pest problems tnrllal ou tlay fo1 equ p nent high degree of management less use of crop restdues for lr vestock feed RIO GRAN DE Bob Rob n R Ch e Co e S ab es Eva s Farms was the setlmg Tuppe s Pans Reg Ap oosa S al ons Lew s Ko for tl c Saddle and Strloln pa J a Z pper BUd Ro Ins Rrdrn g club Ohw Valley Parker&.bvr g Reg Q H es J&. Und ) Toa ds Horse Show Assoctahon Ma Sheba K m No ter Tr pie K horse show May 23 wrth Lee Sta b es Ga I po s Reg Q H Tracy Mt Slerhng the Mares ( 4 & Ov) K ng s Ace Holly Susan W llamson wes tern judge and Mr Frank A hen s Reg Q H Ge ld (J & Roush Vrncent Ohro was the Und Mean Joe Green r y Bond Bond s Horse English JUdge Robert La Farm Re9 Q H Gel d 4 !. Browny Brown was the Ov ) Jod s Peppy Cody Coolv e rrngmaster and Casby Reegry QB uH des ae ons J a. Sk p Meadows III the Und Sup er Ch x F an~ annow1eer After noo n performance classes were preceded by a revue of the 1976 Oh1o Valley Horse Sho" Assn Queen contestants Randt Lucas Wellston Bob b e Barcus Crown C ty Terrr Short Ga l l rp o lt s Tammy Daugherty Pt Pleasant Lor Darst Pl Pleasant and Marc a DJ!Iard Pomeroy Contestants were led tnto the rrng by Mar lyn Layne Galhpohs the 1975 OVHSA Queen and N ckki Roush Letart W Va mascot Ha er e ass es u s wee as o lows Reg Appa loosa Mare$ Hoe Dow n Lo Cass I C&H St ab cs We ll ston Reg A p pa oosa Ge ld ng Je Reed Water plan will be developed June 8 COl UMBUS 1'11e Oh o Depart r1ent of Na tural Resources (ODNR) wtll con dt ct a rnee trng tn Chtllrcothe Tuesday June 8 concermng the development of the Central Ohw Water Plan Tl c plan would be for t1 e 1eg ron encompass mg the ~ptl•••lllllli!U!IIIIII!I!IIII•IIC-~'i>IIU~-~ drarnage basms of the Sewto and Hock ng rivers Oluo B ush Creek a nd rts t rbutarres and Ra ccoo n Creek and tls trrbutar1es Meetrng or June 8 "'II be the Central Oh o Water Pla n ' Advr so rv Co t t n he Gallia Riding club stages show on Evans' Rio Grande farm \t~~~ ~f<=J:Il_ ,. composed of more than 60 members from the area representing federal sta te and local governments utrhtt es busmess and develo pm en t group s conservat on orgamzat,ons sci ool drstrrcts sportsmen s gro up s agr c ultu ra I orgamzattons a nd the news med a ODNR Drrec tor Robert W Teater will addr ess the meetmg wh1ch begms at I 30 p n June 8 at the Holiday Inn on Busmess Rou le 23 m the northern part of Chllltcolhe Way ne Nrchols Ch te! of ODNH s Dtvrston of Water wrll act as cha rman Teater sard ODNR s ass gned the responstbthtv of preparr Mg ,c omprehensive pla ns for the development use and proteclron of Ohio s water resources Work wtll be m close cooperatiOn wtlh the Ohto EPA and va r ou s partr c paltng f ed eral agenctes Detatled plans for each of the state s ftve water planmng distrtcls w11l make up the statew de water plan fhe Nor thwest and North east water plans were cow pleted m 1967 and 1972 respecltvely and the South west water plan now IS bemg published The regron affected by the Central Ohto Wale( Plan mcludes all or parts of these counttes Ha rdrn Manon Morrow Umon I ogan Delawar e Champaign Madtson Franklin Fatrfteld Perry P ke Fayette Picka wa y Hockmg Athens Morgan Clinton Htghland Ross Vmton Metgs Adams Sctoto Jackson Lawrence and Gallla County 4H ''f Plan completed for 15-acre purchase ~MORfiillX-11 I By J >hr Cooper SoriCons Service POINT PI EASAN r - We haH helped Mr and M s Robert Gorham plan the use BY FRELJ J OEEL ( all ra Cour h 4 U E xtensrur Agt rt GALLIPOliS - Last week m this column 1\e dtscussed the tradi tiOnal 4 H camps that are held at Canter s Cave 4-H Camp and whtch many Ga lba County 4 H members partr crpate rn This week I want to descr be tlrree spec ral rnt erest camps that are related to 4 H proJects and Galba Countv 4 H e1s 11ay 1\ ant to constder partwtpatmg rn Outdoor Adventure Camp July 19 22 - The Camp w II not be ltke the traditional 4 H camp as there w1ll be no crafts program and things such as mdoor recreatron Thts camp w II deal amost ent rely wtlh the outdoors and 11 wlll be related to many dtffer ent 4 H con servatiOn proJeCts Cam pers wtll learn by dorng as they wrll select one maJor area and one mrnor area for the week rn addtlron to some general sessions for everyone such as Explorrng Rocket Launching and Indian Art Destgn There will be seve ral thrngs that are Identi ca l wtth trad ttonal camprng programs such as outd oo r s wtmmtng recreatton campftre vespers and nag ceremon es Thts camp wrll be held at Canters Cave 4 H Cam p and It ISopen to 140 boys and g rls ages 12 19 from throughout Ohto It IS avatlable to youth on a first come first serve bas s the cost of thrs ca mp s $26 per campe Some of the maJOI and mrnor areas that campers mav cl oose fron arc Ma jors - Ca noe ng Cl If Happe !I ng Fisher es and Aquatrc lrfe and Insect Safar Mmors Baste Water Safety and Res cue Orr ent eer rn g Colon al and lndtan L fe n Ohto a nd Wtld er ness Campmg The camp director w II be Dw tght Crum Washtngto n Court House Area 4 H Agent This camp offe r s o ut s tandrng opportumtr es for those nterested rn U e outdoors J ackson A ea Anrmal Sr"enceCamp - June 21 21 Th s IS t ~· f rsl year fo ll rs camp • h wtll be armed a 4-H m rnbers enro lled general livestock projects The campers at lhts camp wrll be housed at Camp Francts Asbury near R o Grande Ohto but Will be makmg f eld lrtps throughout the area It IS open to 4 H men bers ages 12 19 fr om Gallra Me gs Jac kso n La wren ce Sc oto Prk e Ath ens Vrnton and Hockr ng Count es The cost of lhts camp rs $16 50 The directors of thrs can p wtll be Duane Plymale Jackson Area 4 H Agent and J m Clay Jackson Area pr esently lrve n South Cl arleston but bought a 15acre trac t n Mason County and plan to burld on tl m the near future Dur ng the vrsrt they menhoned that they had looked at t\\o or 1ree of the r land near Palest ne coun hes for such a tract of Cl1urch off the Ashton M llon land but had dectded on the !load Th e Gorh ams Ma son Coun ty loca tron i{ecausc of the seremty thatrt afforded In add hon to the house whtch they plan to \mmal Sc1encc ~gent Th s burld they expect to burld a I ould be an exce ll ent pond and develop part of the lea rmng experrence for 4 H land for mcreas ng "'ldl fc members mterested rn Sheep I abr at Sw ne Beef or lrvestock rn WILLIAM ROTH SOil general Sc enlist for Sotl Co n Jackson Area Saddle Horse sen at on Servrce was m Camp - Jul) 6-9 - Thrs Mason County u help us wrth camp w II be held a t the Seroto County I'au grounds near I ucas,111e Ohto and rt rs open to 4 H members ages 12 tO enrolled rn a 4 H horse • • proJect Th s camp rs for 4 H r>ember s fr om a ll nrne coun tres n th e J ackson Extensron Area The camp director wtll be RIO GRANDE - The Daune Plymale Jackson Off ce Data Accountrng Area 4 H Agent Th s IS one of Program at Buckeye Htlls he best acliVllres that 4 H Ca r ee r Center sttll ha s horse club members ca n vacanc es for next years partiCipate n high school Jumors Rcservatron forms for all Office Data Accoun t ng of these camp s are a variable offers m-<lepth tratnrng m at the Coun ty ExtensiOn occ upations relating to Book Offrce loca ted rn the Court keepmg Accountmg and house Data Processmg Types of If anyone wants more begmnmg JObs would be Pay tnformatron on any of these roll Clerks Btllmg Clerks ca nps just stop 111 the Bookkeepers Bookkeepmg Extensron Off ce of gtve us a Machine Operators and Data ca ll The phone number ts Proce sstng Equipment 446-4612 ex tensron 32 Operators In addJtion the Offtce Data Accountmg Program offers an excellent background for those who plan future spec1ahzat1on at techn cal or collegtate mstrtutrons wrth opportuntltes to become a udttor s cerhfled public accountants comptrollers and systems anal) st For mformallon leadmg to the completion of one of the man y cha ll e ngtn g professiOns wtlhtn the Accountmg !telds contact Wilham Northup Buckeye Hrlls Ca reer Center 245~336 lay Of the land Openings for Jumors at career center TOWARDS TOTAL WEED CONTROL: RHIZOME JOHNSON GRASS COOIIALSOfl of Ohio, lie., {;.liipolis, Ohio QUACKGRASS CANADA THISTLE STILl FOR HAYS Fl USHING OhiO IUPIJ Rep Wayne Hays the Ohto Democ rat currently em brotled m a Wash ngton seK scandal has been g ven a vote of con!rdence by mne Democratrc chatrmen m hts d stnct Wayne old buddy were shll wt h you he chamnen sa td m a Jette to Hays 1t was dtsclosed Fr day We persr nally guarantee you wtll ha ve our full support rn thrs eledron an d m any var nus sorls p oblems We weJe on the R J Wor kman pla ce 01 Route 2 nea r F latrock for evalua ron of the sorls condrtrons found near the hrgh" ay on the Workman place Other so 1 sttuatmns that we dtsc ussed wtlh Mr Roth we re the sot! con dt lrons pr eva hn g on the Ed th McDanrel place an d on the Randy Edwards pla ce at loca tions where hey have slaughter houses Both of these slaughter house owners are planmng to burld ammal waste lagoons near therr slaughter house DURING RECENT VIS Is State fair's tickets go on sale June 1st COLUMBUS - The 1976 Oh o State Fa1r Advance Ttcket Sale by Ohto s 212 000 4-H Club members o!ftclally ge ts underway June I ac cordmg to an announcemen t made today by !atr manager John F Evans and state 4 H leaders 4-H members throughout Oh o wtll be selling advance t ckets for $1 50 each a 50 ce nts sav mgs For every advance hcket sold 25 cents w II be reta ned by the local county 4 H program and 10 ce nts wrll go to the Oh o 4 H Foundation Endowment Fund future elect on that you may call upon us to serve you tile cha rmen w1 ole OSTP.A Sanct oned t actor pull .•,.;.,,. Sunday May JO at 12 nocn itt he M e gs County Fa rground s lsi Class 2nd Class 3rd Class 4th Class Sth Class 6th Class 7th Class Bth Class a. Pomeroy 1 500 M1me 5 000 Super Stock 7 ooo Out of F1eld s 000 Mod1fled 1 700 Mm1e 7 ooo Mod1fled 9 000 Out of F1eld 9 000 MOdified $3 900 rn Prize Money and Door Pmes Sponsored by the South Ea s tern Oh o Tractor Pullers Assoc Also sponsored by Adams Orrttrng Co Racrne Oh o G & J Aulo Paris Pomeroy Ohro 0 & 0 Meats Pomeroy Ohro Mergs Inn Pomeroy Ohro Ebers Gulf Racrne Ohro Oan Thon1pson Ford M ddleporl Ohro Boggs Sa es and Serv•ce Guysvrlle Ohro Frve Pornls Gr II Pomeroy Ohro WANT ADS Tonka Tr Ro ck Lor Darst Dav e Da st P P easa nt Eng 5 Ga ed Tru e S ory s Top Man Mrs Bet y F raze e We Is ton We k T ot Und 48 Open L tie Chef Handpr nt Tammy Kennedy To ny Ke nn edy Tupper s Pia ns West Ho semansh p ( <4 h u 8) Bar Ce asar Rob n R t ch e Co l e Stab es Tup pers Pans Reg Q H Pleas H llop M ke w 1 am Greer New Haven EnQ J Ga ed Fu l M& T Den marks Dazzl ng Way Ann John son Ra venswood w es t Re n ng Class Open T hf'o e W I am G eer Dav dE as Lea Da sh for Cash (Ope n ) Juggs Ka rl M eeks Athens Wes t Pl eas Pon y Wnd 48 P s o l Pe e N ckk R ous h Edd e R ous h le ar Wes Ho semansh p ov~ 18 Var Ceasar B I Co e Co e Stab es Tuppers P a ns wes P eas J rs o R d e la cy Pat St es Ash v I e Eng Pea s Horse R ed Ro c ke Rober Frazee we s on Wes P eas Pony 48 o 56 Squ eaky Ka hy St an l ey Athens Egg & Spoon !Open ) But ons & Bows Ch eryl Gould Ra vens wood H unt Sea Eng P ea s Cr c ket Bar G or a M er B g M 5 ab es P Pleas~n Flag Race Open Sandman R c ha d F an k.l n P Bareback H or P easa n sema nsh p (Open M ss Sa Ba Rand Lucas We ll s on E n g Equ a on 8 & Und De nmark s Oa zz ny Way Ann Johnson Rt~ven swoo d Bar e Race Zandy Ba V c M k e Jones Pomeroy and Op en Pleas Horse Ba Ce a sa r Ge ne Co l e Co e 5 ab les Tuppe s P a ns INFORMATION DEADliNES s P M Day N ovlng memory of Mabel A Se lers who passed away Moy :nth 1973 Sh• s o woys In ou houghts and rema ns fo ever n our hea ts Sadly m ned by B ef ore Pu b Ci on Monday Oead l ne 9 am Ca nc e iL~tl on Correc ons w I be ce p ed un I I 9 a m Day of Publ ca Oil ac rh.fom ly to r IN MEMORY of Har et S Neg a who passed away 2 yea s ago REGULATIONS The Publ Sher rese ves he r ghl o ed I or r ejec anv &ds deem e d ob ec on a Th e pub I sher w I no be espo ns b e for mo e han one n correc nser on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 ce n s pe r word one nser on M n mum Cha ge SI 00 4 ce n s p e wo d hr ee consec u ve nser on s 26 cen s per word s x consecu ve nse r on s 25 Pe r Cen 0 sc oun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 10 days CARD OF THANKS odoy We do S2 00 for m n mum Each add ce n s 50 IN Noon Sa u day Phone od a y 99 2 215ti Por ch lind Basement Porch and Basement Sll es etc must be pa d n advance Get vour n In ear y by stopp ng by our off ce at The Dal y Sent ne 11 Court St or wr t ng Bcx 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 w h your rem ttance ond F re 12 m 7201 ol • 4 p m and 3rd Sun up to Sun down Child en 1 cloth ng s 2 to 14 women 1 cloth ng 1 ze I 0 to 24 All n eel Some men 1 3-i 31 men s 1acket s ze -40 Toys baby car seat alec water onk some furn ture odds and ends Toke Route 12-4 out of Rae ne towa ds Portland urn left on llll~p111 If 992 2409 197S Ford F 150 PKktlp low o phone 7~2 2089 45-4 p s p b a cond ton ng I k e new rod al t res $1700 Phone 992 5992 1974 Chevrolet Bela part -4 d 3 or 4 bed m home on cere g ound 1 m a south of Ches e on R 7 Fam ly and v ng oom dnng oom bul nk chen a I co pe ed full si te basement and garage c ly wale natura gas Seen by Phone Phone 742 20111 DEALERS In 1unk cars sc ap ron melals Phone 992 S.68 SET of ; , . row 3 Pt667 3866 hitch cui voiOts Call (61~) anguage 47 Lowe 49 Co nf ag at on SO Nose 5 Determ ne 54 H nd part 55Ptct1 560 alory D. BUMGARDNER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. o oily lu shed on n l nco n Hgh exce le nt shop't us needs pa nt La ge k tchen age basem ent $10 900 I FOR Sale o rent 60x12 2 bedrm mob e home large yo d and go den spot To rent $1 0 man th plus depos t Phone 742 1 6Be II 1 7Wea saway 1 90 egs 120 Men a maoe 122Wa II on 124Tteo espec 59 Be n deb 125 T aded fo money 60Man s name 126 Feel ndignant at 62 Ear hquakes 128Hawa an w ea h 64 Mo ays 85 Af e noon abbr I 129 Wo !hound t31 Rfrna n 66 Compasspo n 132 D stan 67Pe w. beloe 133Chal enged 69Rues an 135 Speck slockade 138Rocky h 70 AlgonQu an 139 Ed ble Ish 1-40 Capuch n monkey 141Pe odottme 142 Note cl sc11e 143 Note of scale 144 Genus of map lea 145 Moves dew M 147 G ves UD 149 0 s owly 150 Pace or combe.l 152 Aa se he apu I of '* 154 Dwarf 156 ,l.nma ed 15BPalol totlcalcn 159 T ansae I on& 160 Twe ve dozen 16 0 stance measu e pll DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Blown In s ula Iron Se rv1c es F nnn c ng woman 3Gaal 4 Symbclfo tan a um 5 Fa y 6 Fabu ous mons e 7Moedsan 88eva age 9 Sut x appear nQ nnamea of d ••• ,., 18 Prorot.n 19 Sem p ec OUI stone 20 Patt\s 27Knock 290 s c n REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AL UMIN UM SIDIN G SOFF TT GUTT ERS AWN NG S lARRY lAVENDER Sy a cuse O t o Pt't 992 3993 ,L -- - - - - - - - - 97 TrlfliiCI 001 93Coln 95 Wilt ol Ger1 nt 96Wel d 99Pa«r~a 101 Nea er lOS Dec are 51Recpenlolgtt 118EIIke I good lche I 53Sp ! 55 Sut)Jecls fo d ICUIS on 56 Mus cal nst umen 1198u den 992 77Mo epa nlu 78 Husband ot Gud un 801 eland 81 ntenae des 1 (slang 83 Br ck cerry ng dev ce 840utchmeasu e 949 2~5 Cha n Saw r- "'"'' Anoalltclwotrl 91S.3101 BtonT""""' ______ !92 2126 .__ . COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS T rr ersRid i ng Tractors Cf 'ZIJ. NEW Lawn Boy mower s P on eer McCullough cha n saw s Bo l e n s Mowers M e rry Tilers MTD Mow e s 411 11 Locust St M ddl cport Oh o 992 3092 5 26 2 mo Hrgh pnces for scrap autos motors and other metals Phone 992 2228 Monday thru Frrday 8 3 Saturday 8 12 s 26 mo Congratulatums Graduates Lol DONELLt S mak e !he p zza fo r yDur ' iluJ Sell 01 Trade R&J COINS htlt"d Ob~ 74223ll If Rlllfl Wams1t1 H ·l · Racme Plumbing &Heating SALVAGE Lawn 115Unteclosey 116 Entt'tUI Ill c 121 Wreatt\1 123 Note of aca e 125Looksf xedly l:!i! ShO<e b nl 127 sa tors 129Ea~ence 13JAver nF ance 131 Pronoun 1320 mlflshes 124 Orv111 ol ~ghl 1311 F uH 1378- 13QPeruse to&Oloca on 1-.. CollectiGn of IIC11 145 Sod Lm ct1 or dt I .SUrge on 147 Cry Ike ClOve 148Mans n ckneme 149 Yt low ochtr 161. Man 1 n cknne tiJ,Note OIICI e 155Nea tabb I OMC 1711 Tr Hul bool 90h p Johnson mota ro le $950 Phonem 3577 1974 Internal anal Scout 4 wheel d ve 6 cy automot c p s pb A 1 cond t on Phone 992 2176 20ft travel t a 9C9 2710 ler for sale 1971 overcab truck short bed truck Phone camper for seeps !X Phone 9~9 2636 N Dash 23 channel CB am lm mpx radio a track s ereo Co I 992 3965·'--·- -----"--·-:- 157 Ch nne d ltance meaeure 1/rrg I B Sr Reallor 110 Meehan c Pomeroy 0 Phone 9!2 3325 NEW LISTING- 2 yrs o d 7rms 3 B s 2 2baths lg e fam ly rm w th f replac e N ce k t w th db! oven range d n ng sun centra l a r & heat deck 2 ca r garage on one acre $38 500 REASONABLE - 2 B s FA bath nat ga s fu na ce sto m drs & w ndows alum num s d ng basem e nt &lge lot N ow 18500 NEW LISTING 2 teve ols w lh 4 Br home bath o I F A furnace N ce mod k t w lh range New 2 car g.;:.rage pane ed and o lurnace S 7 000 TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 Brs 1971 Honda 500 ex cellent cond I on $750 Phone 9~9 281~ dayt me 843 2061 even ngs I 929 and olde nat on a cur ency 1964 and older s Iva com gold and s lver ewelry tokens and cool strip f om tr county area Call Ru land 7~2 2331 Roger Wamsley 1972 Harley Sporl•lo ang ne chopped ebuilt Good cond garage l eve lo condlt one No s d ng almost new basement por ches over ac r e Nee ds so m e wor k $ 9 500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 ac r es stor y Ira m e h ouse Garage N ee d s repa r ASKING JUST S5 500 BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 BR RA NCH TY P E HOM ES AROU ND $20 000 T0$30000 TOSE LL CAL L NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 Strout.., I Really 522 500 2 HOUSES - A most one NC0 U OilA1'tD acre One 9 rm house & one elf c ency apt Bath tn each all ul t t es Larg e tot for new hou se and garden s 6 500 12 ACRES re uvenat ed 3 Brs N ce n ew M dd eporl sa soo BUSINESS A good hay Roo JU ST $7 500 MIDDLEPORT - Co ner ol 4 bedrooms bath A sk ng to ate Edward Hoeflich ant que dres1er ~5 gas cook ,.tove $15 coftee loble $15 2 white tables $2 small wh1te gas 5 ave $8 Hossack $3 tabes 5-i scales fan $18 k t chen clock SS lnens $2 sea es treys throw ugs old sweeper Phone 992 5374 after plows d sk co n plante No 2500 mower McCorm ck No 2 and yard smal ran c h home a l ha ve balh b rch k I Nal gas FA furna ce and loi s of good garden land S19 500 REASONABLE - 8 rms nco k f 4 Brs 1 balhs all 5pm ca r po r c ose ts 1 ' ce am c baths o I furna ce d n ng 2 car Phone 9-49 2328 1968 Nova 6 cy nder $175 Fuel o t healer $75 Phone 7~2 2769 -- -.,-----·-, MISCELLANEOUS roms belong ng t on no ya rd to cut s1or m s $7 500 POMEROY - 2 slory fram e 3 bedroom s bal h ut it es on corner ot business for a coupe w h amb ton and gr t 3 BUSINESS RENTALS In Pomeroy w t h good ncome for the nvest e r ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY BUY .A HOME AND SAVE IT CALL US FOR NOW WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? Here sa 4 br 2 baths 3 yr ol d b ck ran ch on 5 a o f roll ng ground il ge bu t n k fchen ca peled ba se lully compe ted wi th r ep l ace ove l y open countrys ide good place 0 ra se lam ly n Chester a ea $42 000 00 804 W Matn Pomeroy 992 2298 Aller Hours Ca 11 992 7133 CONTACT Lors Pauley Branch Manager 250 Phone (61~) 378 620_5-c-----,ARISTRO cro!t bool CHEST£R, OHIO Ann's Bndal and AnneversatJ Serv1ces Mowers POMEROY - Walk lo shop Large 2 story fram• n ce kli chen 5 bedrooms , baths full basemen! TEAFORD 113 Sow FARMAll Super C cult vators RIDENOUR SUPPLY Complete Bridal And AnnlvtiSIIJ SeiYice FrH Consultation after graduation party Call us ill 992 6167 and we wtll make your pa rty somf!thmg to r e m e mb e r Check our party rates . Rae ne Ohio N eed flew root or repaired? Hou se r oof barn shingles build up pa nt ng electr u work guftcn & down spouts furnac es water h ea ters water softners ln!.t•lled & rep& red Sew ate Calf u' at 949 2882 or 949 2203 J 28 T'IO ,.... •• • ..- SLOAN'S CARPETING Free estimates on car nstallation p(!ltng and We II brrng samples to your hom e w fh no obi ga1•o" See how you ca n realty save M ke Young Manager Sates and lnsta lotion Rl 3 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Phone day or n ghl 1149922206 )14 1o o - = REGISTERED Angus he d Phone 992 2789 1974 model Sea Star Bass boat w th frai e 75 h p Johnson mo or and accesso es Phone 107 Spr11ds or dry ng 111 Noru gOCI 1120ependon 64 God of love 68All male 70Swnd ed 71 Moans 73E\Iergreent ee 74 Sac ed mage HALLS Eng I n o 51 Rutland 742 2328 All Wo rk Guaranteed Free Est mates 5-5-1mo Open 4p m darly Closed all day Mondays 106Ac 58L I e 61 Reg10n 63 Fern a e 11) se Dwne r AI. TROMM CONST. Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio compartments ""0 reelS al 11 get 46 Roman von 48Ribb t 49Gotcry 57 Corrupt and •vcH'I II gs except Tu es and W ed or by CO Jlt act ng Fl Codner Th e Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home Repa ROOMY 7 y old one sto y wood I ome wo bed m home oca ed be tween Coo v I e and Tuppe s Pan s One oc e o wo cor go age c ty wote gas f oo s h eo ho d wood ca p eted I v ng oom n ce vow $21 000 Phone (61•) 43Sto ega 50Eroao tprlnllniJI o•eN Day s 91 Document 39Keen 40Soft dr,. 41 Let send 42Cy nd Cl 36Add I ore 37\ledcf egod Travel Trailers Aluminum Siding Rooftng, Gutters, Pa1nbng and Repatr 89Fru rtpll 90Raom 92 W thout end pheasants Nerve networks 12 The swee sop 13 Mongre 14 Man s n ckf'tame 15 G umble d v son Small pi I 87 Three maalld vessel Germany 31 Con unct on 75G r sname 17 Canst\ and c~ STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S 667 3519 lOB oodof resrone Avit itbl c 8 ow n n ow n Is & A 1t Nob e Su nm I Rd M ddleporl PHON E992 5724 53 1n o o, Phone 992 70.08 3122 52P 'Jus hove clear ottneg ound 2 Newly man ed Porne ( •~~ SUNDAY May30 1976 ca too ~~ ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER r<1 an 71 T bet an gaze e 72 B ller vetcf'l 74G sname 76S lkworm 77 Hu ng shoes 78 Seed coat ng 79 Pa 1culerly 82 Reve be 11 ona 64 Co a Island 85 D stu bance 86Homoak 88Ra b d 89Fest ve 90Re ect 92 Smootl"led 94 Dec ded 98Rate 99Part of stove 100 Sma l amount 102 Rock sh (p 103 Obse ve 104 m ate 105 A ab an seaport 06Aes gn 108 P unge 09Sun god tO Symbol fo ce urn 111 Above 12 Re eats t 4 Condensed me sue 59 76 yourse 1 n " " All pool suppli es ava fable ffi ROOMS Pum ero y SA LES& RENTAL Above and below grou 1d pool krls for !he do rl ~~ 4 LONG BOTTOM SWIMMING POOLS ~ 1974 Chev ton V 8 ~ speed saddle tanks cab I g'hts rod o oss lh9n 21 000 m les $3800 Phone (6U) 985 •res Cote Slrt!el Ohto 45769 Tclcphonel614) 991 3768 We Deltver • 1s.r mo. 17 Wmdow s a nd Door s Free Estimates We recommend and WILKINSON S Phone (614) 965 <ISS RA NBOW R OGE ( Bnhin Area) lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Replacement Se t Qually CODNER'S ~MPERS ARE AVAILABLE AT Alum num V ny1 St ee l Co tt nuous GuttPr Complete a m $$Cosh$$J for junked auto Frye s Truck Auto Ports Rutland ACROSS l 01 1101h Ave Pa rkersburg W Va 104 48S 0186 614 411 6474 oppr _!;o t (61• )985 3842 Humane Soc ety has one male automat c p s p b factory dog medium s te about 10 a tape player low mileage months old 2 kit ens about 8 p ced to sell Phone 992 2845 months old one black one blade and whl e Jus shots and 0 992 7276 worm ng w II be furn shed Call 1969 Mustang Fastbask 351 V ~27 olio 6 ClOp m 3 5p A cond on $900 W le M D Miller Rl 2 Pomer':l'__ Oh o Coli 992 7760 CASH pa d for a I makes and models., of mob le homes Phone area code 61-4 -i23 9531 . with your agribusiness needs! Now Available InS Horsepower BUILDER Rul o d Phone 742 2328 - .- ·c-:c:::-- :c-:-:--·c-- m leoge John Hobbs Carson ranng w I be n go age Rood Mason W Vo Haro d Massar ttl rd house above Ash and Stat on Rt 7 1968 Chevrole 8 scayne 2 d V 8 wh te w lh blue n er~or Tuppe s Plom~---·------Can be seen Mo n St Rutland TO GIVE away -4 pupp es Beag e ~o~o 9~! 2079 NEW home t o 50ie 3 bed ms sew ng room 2 ce om c baths pe sonol zed k tc~n bu It f o he homemake P en l y ot go d en space on t s one oc e lo f App o x 2 one ourth m les fomRt 7on SR 24 Towa d Rut ond on sou h s d e of ood Wa ch f or s gn AL TROMM Med1ca I Oxygen and Supplres Sales & Serv1ce Ph 992 2114 2 Family Yard Sale 5ometh ng for 1971 Mercury Montego MX e)( everyone Cloth ng all sizes ce lent cond ton $795 Phon e 18 Call • The Arens Roc ke t T I e s a rugg edly construe ed heavy duty 7 HP t ller or the se ous ga denet w th srzable a reas to be ril ed It fea tu es a f ant mounted eng ne s de to s de sw ng away ha nd e ba s two speeds forward and wo reve rse w th all cant a is w th n I ngert p ea ch Standard t II ng wrdth rs 20 ad ustabl e to 28 wrth a n ex tensron k t Tr lrng depth s adJustabl e to 9 deep The Arrens Roc ketT ller - What A Way To Hoe bke Phone 9927559 . Siding Center STEREO rod o mod&rn des gn om fm ado 8 t ack ape com b notion Balan ce S I 01 20 o le ms Colt 992 3965 l'il69 Dodge Dart 1972 Suzuk t a 5 gns Atso- Port and Pee Wee ond L t le League hov ng Bake Sole o Roger Beeg • form 2ond3from9om LOCUST pos s ound or spl t Phone 949 2774 992 211>4 Co Rd 35 3 mlos lollow the d shes d eS& form whee s 1 res New and old terns June MAKE s:p ng clean ng p of table tu n unwanted ems nto cosh Advert se n the Wont Ads W Ll DO odd 1obs roohnv . P.D n I ng houl ng treework and ~ow ng Phone 992 7409 H & N doy old o sta ta d legho pu ll & s Bo h floor or cage g own ova lable Pou lt y hous ng and ~utomot on M ode n Poult y 399 W Man Po me oy r• OLD fu nlture ce boxes brass beds old wa I te ephones and ports or complete households THE ARIENS ROCKET TILLER· FOR THE SERIOUS CiARDENER YOU HAVE PARTY PIAN E~ PERIENCE? FR ENOl Y TOY PARTIES HAS OPEN NGS FOR MANAGERS IN 0UR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DEllVERINGS CALl COLlECT CAROl DAY (518) C89 8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE AlBANY N Y 1220:;:5~-------- DO COAL I mes tone ond o I ypes of solt and ock sa f or ca and snow emoval E•cGI5 o Sol Wo ks Eost Mo n St Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 3891 '---------------------------------- -1 TO GIVE AWAY- Me go County 1973 Ch;-e-,-.·cii-.---,M - -o-,l~;b-u·-- :cv -:a:- I would I ke to bale hay on shares Rd YARD s;;l. ot YARDSAtES I Ju-;;., 2 wiSH 10 rh';;nk- >ho Mddleporr Emergency Squad nu ses and ste~ff of Pleasant Volley Ho•p tal and Dr Cheng Raw ngs and Coats Funera l Home pallbearers f ends and ne ghbo s for he many acts of k ndness shown to us Fam ly of Marc a J Ha son have a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at the r new bu ld ng -·---~----- thru 4 ot the corner of Front and Hudson St M dd •po't Oh o Go f bog shoes and clubs siHping bag d 1he dro~s curtains Avon bottles clothes shoes and many ather tems Vlo a Ed wa ds CoiiHn Von Meter Lucille Young Betty Pugh Terri Toler L nda Lauderm It Pee Wee Leagues would Ike to thank all of the bus ness este~bl shments of the Chesler orea Farmer s Bank and Pomeroy Not onal Bank John Hcmcock Insurance for con tr bufions to the teams The Coaches RACINE F re Deporlmenr w II nthevcntyotCo signa _ _ YARO Sole June WE lhe Ches e T Ball WE Sale Jo every Fr end y ne ghbo both for and nea fo all the ca ds gifts praye s flowers and vis Is during my illness and stay In the hospila These th ngs are reol mad cine to know so meone co as Thank you M s Lee Enoch NOTICES ATTN I ALL IIOUSEWIVES A I Yard Sales Rummllg e oil Boshon Road CHICKEN BB Q Roc ne Depl Sunday May 30 noon n ce a I sires lo s of children s clothing- cheap p ces two nt(O d players d shes curta ns m IC tems Bggest yo d sale yet June 1 2 3 -i 5 9om I dark daly Frances E K ng res dence vp 143 Into Ha rlsonvllle turn rgh one mle tun rght 5econ house on lefl Wa ch for memory ot our dear husband fa he and g and father The Rev Floyd W •• who paned away 8 yea s ago WE 1 nee e y thank each and m' g oup Yard plonl• ot o! k nds 0 I d ffe ent vo at e:s of tomat oes nclud ng non ac d wh e o nolo Ve y a ge selec on ol bedd ng p la nts Al so Ce a n ums and o h er pot ed p onh Hang ng basket s C eland Fo and G een house Ge ad ne Cle and Rae ne 12-4 Jun e -4 and 5 12 00 to 8 00 do ly <Anlts crof s ond m sc spon sored by m uionary ov ng 830am o 500p rl!Da ly 6 30 a m o 2 00 m 3495 ~:E~~E m las above,.!.eed5v lie on Roue gotten Prec ous memo las I nge sst II A place s vacant n our house Tho no one else con f II Sad y m n ed by Wife Go net ch ld en and g andch l~n ge LOST wh te om cat In Rose Volley ewa d answe s to th e nama of Snow Ba I Ph Col 992 2156 YARD Sole ot Eden Po rlsh Hall 3 ove he Moy3hl He s gone but not fa onal wo d 3 BLIND ADS Cha OFFICE HOURS we IF YOU have a serv ce to offer wonl to buy o all someth ng art look ng for work or whatever you I get esulfs tas er w th a Sent nel Want Ad Fo her memo y to fode f om au I ves l ke a dream Our lips n...d not speok when our hearts mourn sincere y Fo g ef often dwal s whee seldom s seen Daughter Mary Husband Guy Grondch ld en and g eat g andchlldren word A dd anal 25c per Adve t sem en not forget 11er oo doo ly & 08 TUARY FAL.KS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES ( UPI I Actor Peter Falk and hts 111fe of 16 years are gettmg a fr ~ndly drvorce Alyce Falk 45 ftled su t m Superror Court l'rrday for a d1vorce from Falk 48 ctl ng rrecon ctlable drfferences wr th cooperators of the D slnct Roger Powell of the D stnct found that Bert Hess he manager of your local Federal Land and Vernon Wrthrow whose farms are on Thrrteen Mrle Bank Assoc tatton 1s there to help you He Creek were carrymg out therr knows the local agncultural s tuat1on He s conservahon farm plans tl ar wtth t he money market He s an Mr Hess reported that he nbusmess man who talks your language had recently ferllllzed 8J acres of pasture land and Get to know him hayland He also commented •bout some spnng develop 228 Upper R1ver Road nenls that he had made a few P 0 Box 207 Gallipolis years ago under the dtrectwn Phone 446 0203 of Denver Yoho of SCS and Clyde B Walker Mgr reported that he was well pleased wrth these spr ngs He plans to butld another one thrs summer Mr Wrthrow had reseeded SIX acres of Ia d had fer hi zed hts meadow and had A CUT • ABOVE THE REST planted soybeans 111 alternate contour stnps The slnp boun dartes had been lard out by Denver Yoho a few years ago Mr Wtthrow rs rehred from public 1\orks He does not have livestock on the farm but sells hay Roy Stewart of Thtrleen Mtle Creek area reported that he had seeded a seven acre ft eld with oats orchardgrass and red clover It was comtng along well desprte the dry weather He also discussed lw o spnn g developm ents that he had rnstalled a few years ago and was well pleased w th them T A Wrlhamson of South stde has been cleanng some land for the development of tt for pasture and cropland Land that he rs cleanng ts on level bottom land He and 7 HP Rocke Mrs Lou se Stevens who owns an adJacent farm are working on a dra nage dtlch on thetr properly boundartes to ass st w1lh drainage on both farm s nu.aw~ CONTEST Oh o Pe r e Map l e Mano Thurman Reg Q H Sta ons d Ov ) Rol on Ba ey Edw n Rou sh L ea w Va Non Reg Sock H o r se Ma es la c y Pa St cs Ash v l e N on Reg S ock Ho se Ge ld Th o e Dav d E as L e ar Wes Wea nl ng & Y earl ng Mean J o e G ee n L a y Bond Bonds Ho se Fa m Oak H Wes Pony Und 48 L e Che f Hand pr n Tony Kennedy Tuppers P ans West Pon y 48 o 56 Red S reak 0 J Beam Ga l po s Youh Show m an sh p 14 h u 18 M McNas y A ndr ea Ga v an We I s on You t h Showmansh p U nd 4 Red G ran e Gary Roa c h Va ey B ook Fa m Ga pol s R eg Eng Ha e Pr n c.:e of F as h on Ma y J an T enan Va ley H ave n S ab es New Haven Pe o mance c ass w n ne r s L ead n Pony Raccoon Pam w so n V ncen Tra C as s Lo bo L ook F ank Pe e Map e Mano Thurman West H or sem ansh p U nd 4 Mao s Ca de Ed d e Roush L e a Non Reg Wes P eas Crown s T ammy D ebb e L ew s L e fa r Open R eg P l eas H o se 4 & Und H I OP s M k e W II am G ee N ew H ave n W a k. Tro C ass Hors e Open H to p Bob Tammy Ken ne dy T ony Ke nnedy Tupp er!) P a ns Con e Race Open Zandy Ba r v c M ke Jone s Pomero y Roads er Pony 50 & Und Jok r H M G a ha m Ra y Ea s man L essag e W Va Reg Appa loosa P ~a s Ho se .. 'l/ f berglo11 moor tl 5365 773 GRAVEL H If Go age VW and lm po t Co Repa Stock of VW epla ca ntln l pa ts ol equ p men and oo ls po t t me bus nes s hos g own eady lo 2 o 3 non ope a o II ness fo ces sa e Col o come see John K awsczyn 300 8 oadw oy Ave M dd epa t Ph one (614 ) 21 11 m Mobile Homes for Sale _ 1969 Sky lne I a e 12x60 and ond J bed m ve y good cond on $8 000 Phone 992 5491 992 5972 197 1 60>C J2 Elcono Mob il e Home 0 3bed m l v ng oom w h p out fu n shed washe and d yer on a go o 55• 14<4 w th cemen d ve s dewo k o d po o Phone 992 5867 MOBI LE home 972 Co.ve y o al e lec rJ bedrm I ba h1 John Hobbs Co son Road Mason W Vo 60x24 daub e w de hom o on 60 ~~: 00 o o Mason W Vo Co li 992 7034 t< ng! bu y Homes So e s 100 E Mo n S Pome oy 969 Sc hul z mob e homes 2x 60 good con d on Phone H2 30 6 K NGSBUR Y has seve ro used mob e homes l o so e Some a e mod els 12 ft w de and some 8 f w de homes con be Seen a 11 00 Eas Mo St Kngsbu y Homes Pome oy Oh o Closed Sun day ond Me no al Day Swo•pe s oa s e 1 Irons all smo I appliances lown mower ne)( o Sto e H ghway Gcrage on Rou e 7 Phone (6 -4) 985 3625 • REMODEliNG Plumb ng hoar ng ond o I ypes ot gene al repolr Wo k guo ontsed 20 yea 1 e~~: pe en~ Phone 99! 2_.09 o&D TREE Tr Timing 20 yean eK pe e nce In sure d free es mates Call 238-4 or m (6") 698 7257 A bony SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser v ce al nokes 992 2284 The Fo b c Shop Pomeroy Au tho red Singer So es and Se v ce Wesha pen Sc ~~ EXCAVAT NG doze loade and backhoe we h dump t ucks and lo bovs for h re will houl II d t top 10 I I mestone and g ovel Co I Bob o Rage Jef fe s day phone 992 700Ci n gh phone 992 3525 a 992 5232 SEPT C TANKS cleaned Moden Son al on 992 3954 or 992 2~28 WILL do oof ng, construction p umb ng ond heating No job too Iorge o oo sma I Phone 7 ~2 2~6 EXCAVATING d~e- backhoe and d tcher Char es R Hot f e ld Bo ck Hoe Sa vlco Ru land Oh o Phone 742 :1008 GREG S CB SALES locoled -;;, E' w n5 dlepo Gulf Oh o Serv ce Southeastern Ohto Truss Rafter Co Box 28 A Rutland Oh1o 45775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver Mid Phone 992 2~38 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPT C TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2479 DAY OR NIGHT WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles maximum drameter 10 tnches on largest end Deliver To 992 2689 (30~) Busmm Opportunities B odlo d ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON condlt on Phone 992 29-41 or boom $1500 Phone RAYS Relrig erat on and Ap pi o ce Repo Now open o l e ta t Fa Is Phone 'il-49 27 0 '7.70 PER TON 75 11 p Johnaon role ve y good 1965 GMC 0 esel trocto t uck and 40 ft flat tandem t at er $3 ()().) Also ladder crane I uck w th 75 ft e~Cfens on Au s onee Com SEPTIC Syllems nstal ed by BRADFORD p ete Se v ce Phone 9-49 2-487 I censed lns ta l e Shepo d Cant a cto s Phone 742 24Qq a 9-i9 2000 Racine Ohio Cr tt OHIO PALLET COMPANY Old Rt 33 Pomeroy Ohio Ph 992 2689 ; -.. • : i ... = = • . = :..• . -=...."' ..:: l: § ....".. .. : .. _,.~. _, .. ..•£ .:.. ...... �ltmes Sent net Sumla' Ma) 10 1976 Agriculture and Weed control needed in success of all no-till systems of productwn • our coJnmunity B~ lll yson H lllud l ( utct Galha (ounty I dens tot Agr nt GAl LIPOUS - 1 he Ohw I'an V1 o s du eel rJ came m Ule ma tll ast week Published by the Ohto I u 1 r d Rura l Vacatton Assoc1at on rt hsts 22 differcn f u ms 11 0 1 o where folks can go for vacatiOns of varytng len~ths I mentiOned 11 here because I ve alwa) s felt that n ore folks m Galha County could adapt this Jdea to thCJr farm s The follow ng tnformauon IS taken drrec tly from tl c brochure and 1t wtll g ve an dea of the var1ous types of f trtn vacatiOns offered and how vartous farms pub! CIZC wl I t1 ey have to offer Come forget the ca res of a busy world Relax err JOY fresh atr and beauttful scenerJ hikmg ponrcs logs and c rttle on our beef and horse fa rm I ke horse b ck 1rdrng Hrdc 0\er our spaciOus 920 acres Also enJOY hay r des and 1ony cart Prrvate apartment of 2 bedrooms comb nat orr I v ng bedroom bath and cleclrtc kitchen E\erythmg furrrsl ed except food For rates and more mforn at ron c rll or wr te Let your son enjoy a thrill of a hfetrn c by spend ng " week on a 240acre datr~ farm May help wrth c1 orcs sleep n brg eleven room farm house or covered wagon wca tl cr permrtt ng Ages 10 to 14 years Old rn c cook ng $100 per week June to September Welcon c weary rushed v cHI 01 seekers We do ti c work You nHy watch help or JUSl relax and enJOY our bea rt lui Southeastern H1lls clea1 a1r del c ous ue rls peaceful !rrend y atmosphere Cows calve s cl ckens ducks rtding I orses pomes caL> ktttens d g rabbrl ~l s i rng lrkrr g and n dmg tra1ls FREF. elementa ry 1rdrng rnstr c rons E ch week Picmc wtener roast srghtsecmg I ryr de I on e nade bread 1ce cream Large comfortab le house 2 b •ll s housetratler with 2 bedrooms bath Meals se rved Nearb) Senace Lake Wolf Run Lake sw numng boatmg golf glass fa ctory anttques htslon calmuseum and more Or I) 14rlllcs S of! 70 Pen•eek E\ erythmg mcluded Adu lts $85 Cl l<Lrc under 10 $50 Ca ll or wrrte If you d lrke r wre mformHlton about getl ng n o the fmm vacatron busmess you mght want to contact us here at tl e Extenston Of!tce or you can "rrte Mrs Kenn) Johnson Sec) & Treas of the Oh o Farm & Hural Va ca tron Assocrat on Her address IS R D 1 Zanes! eld Ohro 43360 phone 513-666-4741 We do have a few extra coptes of li e brocl ue Irs n~ the vacatiOn farms so I you are ntereste<l gl\ e u I t 446 46t2 extenswn 32 POM I HOY One of the keys to success rn a nr -ttl! operation rs effect ive ""' trol u! ~<eeds Weeds are the most crrt cal pruble n to be controlled wtth a no t il system It s a lso necessary to control other pests such as dtsease and msects Acl'O rdrng to the latest research there are 18 t\\o way combrr atron herbrctdes and 2 three 1\ay combrnatron herbtctdes cleared for use on no-trll corn for 1976 The marn reason for combmrng two herbtc des rs to b1 o~de n tl e spec trum of weeds controlled WI a I crbrc de should you usc for your no t II system F rst the annual and perenn a! weeds m tl c f eld must be tdenttf ed Ttmtng of apphca tror rs rmportant Some chemteals nust be apphed before plant ng Others can be safely used after the crop has emerged Weed control n row crops rs krlhng all vegetal on and keeprng the I eld clean u t l the crop IS well established Wrth corn and soy beans t1 s usually means th e ftrsl 6 to 8 " ceks s1nce both crops are ht ghly competrttvc after tha t Poor se cctwn of herbicides or Improper rate of apphcatton have been responsible for a lot of unsatisfa ctory weed control tn n<>-ltll CJ oos I he ncroa"' rn use of no ttll systems s a clear n~t ca tton that Ohto farmers are lea nrr g how lo adapt and use the new svstem e!fecltvc lv N ~ 111 and mrnrmum trllage methods of plaJ ling crops and fora ge plants are the fastest gro~rng conserv 1 ion practrces rn rece nt )Cars Sorl eroston and sed ment are he ld to a mrnrmum And produchon 111 most areas rs as good or better than wtlh conven tional plow plant methods In addtt on to good weed control the plan t ng equ1pment use d m no 1111 operatruns must be adjusted to ht the so I cond t10ns encountered at planting ltme Tlrs w11l result n good seed sot! contact Also proper dra1nage and ferhl ty are a must fo a successful no-ltll operalron ADVANTAGES l,ess labor conserves energy longer plantmg pen od reqwres less tune to plant therefore ca n be planted "hen condrttons are opttmum for planting lowers produ ctiOn cos ts conserves mo sture equal or htgher ytelds on certam sods reduced eroston more food and cover for wrldhfe reqwres less equipment more land surted to corn lowers cost of eros ron control practices more frequent row crop product ron DISADVANTAGES I owers SOli temperature which may result n lower yte lds on heav) so Is ncreased pest problems tnrllal ou tlay fo1 equ p nent high degree of management less use of crop restdues for lr vestock feed RIO GRAN DE Bob Rob n R Ch e Co e S ab es Eva s Farms was the setlmg Tuppe s Pans Reg Ap oosa S al ons Lew s Ko for tl c Saddle and Strloln pa J a Z pper BUd Ro Ins Rrdrn g club Ohw Valley Parker&.bvr g Reg Q H es J&. Und ) Toa ds Horse Show Assoctahon Ma Sheba K m No ter Tr pie K horse show May 23 wrth Lee Sta b es Ga I po s Reg Q H Tracy Mt Slerhng the Mares ( 4 & Ov) K ng s Ace Holly Susan W llamson wes tern judge and Mr Frank A hen s Reg Q H Ge ld (J & Roush Vrncent Ohro was the Und Mean Joe Green r y Bond Bond s Horse English JUdge Robert La Farm Re9 Q H Gel d 4 !. Browny Brown was the Ov ) Jod s Peppy Cody Coolv e rrngmaster and Casby Reegry QB uH des ae ons J a. Sk p Meadows III the Und Sup er Ch x F an~ annow1eer After noo n performance classes were preceded by a revue of the 1976 Oh1o Valley Horse Sho" Assn Queen contestants Randt Lucas Wellston Bob b e Barcus Crown C ty Terrr Short Ga l l rp o lt s Tammy Daugherty Pt Pleasant Lor Darst Pl Pleasant and Marc a DJ!Iard Pomeroy Contestants were led tnto the rrng by Mar lyn Layne Galhpohs the 1975 OVHSA Queen and N ckki Roush Letart W Va mascot Ha er e ass es u s wee as o lows Reg Appa loosa Mare$ Hoe Dow n Lo Cass I C&H St ab cs We ll ston Reg A p pa oosa Ge ld ng Je Reed Water plan will be developed June 8 COl UMBUS 1'11e Oh o Depart r1ent of Na tural Resources (ODNR) wtll con dt ct a rnee trng tn Chtllrcothe Tuesday June 8 concermng the development of the Central Ohw Water Plan Tl c plan would be for t1 e 1eg ron encompass mg the ~ptl•••lllllli!U!IIIIII!I!IIII•IIC-~'i>IIU~-~ drarnage basms of the Sewto and Hock ng rivers Oluo B ush Creek a nd rts t rbutarres and Ra ccoo n Creek and tls trrbutar1es Meetrng or June 8 "'II be the Central Oh o Water Pla n ' Advr so rv Co t t n he Gallia Riding club stages show on Evans' Rio Grande farm \t~~~ ~f<=J:Il_ ,. composed of more than 60 members from the area representing federal sta te and local governments utrhtt es busmess and develo pm en t group s conservat on orgamzat,ons sci ool drstrrcts sportsmen s gro up s agr c ultu ra I orgamzattons a nd the news med a ODNR Drrec tor Robert W Teater will addr ess the meetmg wh1ch begms at I 30 p n June 8 at the Holiday Inn on Busmess Rou le 23 m the northern part of Chllltcolhe Way ne Nrchols Ch te! of ODNH s Dtvrston of Water wrll act as cha rman Teater sard ODNR s ass gned the responstbthtv of preparr Mg ,c omprehensive pla ns for the development use and proteclron of Ohio s water resources Work wtll be m close cooperatiOn wtlh the Ohto EPA and va r ou s partr c paltng f ed eral agenctes Detatled plans for each of the state s ftve water planmng distrtcls w11l make up the statew de water plan fhe Nor thwest and North east water plans were cow pleted m 1967 and 1972 respecltvely and the South west water plan now IS bemg published The regron affected by the Central Ohto Wale( Plan mcludes all or parts of these counttes Ha rdrn Manon Morrow Umon I ogan Delawar e Champaign Madtson Franklin Fatrfteld Perry P ke Fayette Picka wa y Hockmg Athens Morgan Clinton Htghland Ross Vmton Metgs Adams Sctoto Jackson Lawrence and Gallla County 4H ''f Plan completed for 15-acre purchase ~MORfiillX-11 I By J >hr Cooper SoriCons Service POINT PI EASAN r - We haH helped Mr and M s Robert Gorham plan the use BY FRELJ J OEEL ( all ra Cour h 4 U E xtensrur Agt rt GALLIPOliS - Last week m this column 1\e dtscussed the tradi tiOnal 4 H camps that are held at Canter s Cave 4-H Camp and whtch many Ga lba County 4 H members partr crpate rn This week I want to descr be tlrree spec ral rnt erest camps that are related to 4 H proJects and Galba Countv 4 H e1s 11ay 1\ ant to constder partwtpatmg rn Outdoor Adventure Camp July 19 22 - The Camp w II not be ltke the traditional 4 H camp as there w1ll be no crafts program and things such as mdoor recreatron Thts camp w II deal amost ent rely wtlh the outdoors and 11 wlll be related to many dtffer ent 4 H con servatiOn proJeCts Cam pers wtll learn by dorng as they wrll select one maJor area and one mrnor area for the week rn addtlron to some general sessions for everyone such as Explorrng Rocket Launching and Indian Art Destgn There will be seve ral thrngs that are Identi ca l wtth trad ttonal camprng programs such as outd oo r s wtmmtng recreatton campftre vespers and nag ceremon es Thts camp wrll be held at Canters Cave 4 H Cam p and It ISopen to 140 boys and g rls ages 12 19 from throughout Ohto It IS avatlable to youth on a first come first serve bas s the cost of thrs ca mp s $26 per campe Some of the maJOI and mrnor areas that campers mav cl oose fron arc Ma jors - Ca noe ng Cl If Happe !I ng Fisher es and Aquatrc lrfe and Insect Safar Mmors Baste Water Safety and Res cue Orr ent eer rn g Colon al and lndtan L fe n Ohto a nd Wtld er ness Campmg The camp director w II be Dw tght Crum Washtngto n Court House Area 4 H Agent This camp offe r s o ut s tandrng opportumtr es for those nterested rn U e outdoors J ackson A ea Anrmal Sr"enceCamp - June 21 21 Th s IS t ~· f rsl year fo ll rs camp • h wtll be armed a 4-H m rnbers enro lled general livestock projects The campers at lhts camp wrll be housed at Camp Francts Asbury near R o Grande Ohto but Will be makmg f eld lrtps throughout the area It IS open to 4 H men bers ages 12 19 fr om Gallra Me gs Jac kso n La wren ce Sc oto Prk e Ath ens Vrnton and Hockr ng Count es The cost of lhts camp rs $16 50 The directors of thrs can p wtll be Duane Plymale Jackson Area 4 H Agent and J m Clay Jackson Area pr esently lrve n South Cl arleston but bought a 15acre trac t n Mason County and plan to burld on tl m the near future Dur ng the vrsrt they menhoned that they had looked at t\\o or 1ree of the r land near Palest ne coun hes for such a tract of Cl1urch off the Ashton M llon land but had dectded on the !load Th e Gorh ams Ma son Coun ty loca tron i{ecausc of the seremty thatrt afforded In add hon to the house whtch they plan to \mmal Sc1encc ~gent Th s burld they expect to burld a I ould be an exce ll ent pond and develop part of the lea rmng experrence for 4 H land for mcreas ng "'ldl fc members mterested rn Sheep I abr at Sw ne Beef or lrvestock rn WILLIAM ROTH SOil general Sc enlist for Sotl Co n Jackson Area Saddle Horse sen at on Servrce was m Camp - Jul) 6-9 - Thrs Mason County u help us wrth camp w II be held a t the Seroto County I'au grounds near I ucas,111e Ohto and rt rs open to 4 H members ages 12 tO enrolled rn a 4 H horse • • proJect Th s camp rs for 4 H r>ember s fr om a ll nrne coun tres n th e J ackson Extensron Area The camp director wtll be RIO GRANDE - The Daune Plymale Jackson Off ce Data Accountrng Area 4 H Agent Th s IS one of Program at Buckeye Htlls he best acliVllres that 4 H Ca r ee r Center sttll ha s horse club members ca n vacanc es for next years partiCipate n high school Jumors Rcservatron forms for all Office Data Accoun t ng of these camp s are a variable offers m-<lepth tratnrng m at the Coun ty ExtensiOn occ upations relating to Book Offrce loca ted rn the Court keepmg Accountmg and house Data Processmg Types of If anyone wants more begmnmg JObs would be Pay tnformatron on any of these roll Clerks Btllmg Clerks ca nps just stop 111 the Bookkeepers Bookkeepmg Extensron Off ce of gtve us a Machine Operators and Data ca ll The phone number ts Proce sstng Equipment 446-4612 ex tensron 32 Operators In addJtion the Offtce Data Accountmg Program offers an excellent background for those who plan future spec1ahzat1on at techn cal or collegtate mstrtutrons wrth opportuntltes to become a udttor s cerhfled public accountants comptrollers and systems anal) st For mformallon leadmg to the completion of one of the man y cha ll e ngtn g professiOns wtlhtn the Accountmg !telds contact Wilham Northup Buckeye Hrlls Ca reer Center 245~336 lay Of the land Openings for Jumors at career center TOWARDS TOTAL WEED CONTROL: RHIZOME JOHNSON GRASS COOIIALSOfl of Ohio, lie., {;.liipolis, Ohio QUACKGRASS CANADA THISTLE STILl FOR HAYS Fl USHING OhiO IUPIJ Rep Wayne Hays the Ohto Democ rat currently em brotled m a Wash ngton seK scandal has been g ven a vote of con!rdence by mne Democratrc chatrmen m hts d stnct Wayne old buddy were shll wt h you he chamnen sa td m a Jette to Hays 1t was dtsclosed Fr day We persr nally guarantee you wtll ha ve our full support rn thrs eledron an d m any var nus sorls p oblems We weJe on the R J Wor kman pla ce 01 Route 2 nea r F latrock for evalua ron of the sorls condrtrons found near the hrgh" ay on the Workman place Other so 1 sttuatmns that we dtsc ussed wtlh Mr Roth we re the sot! con dt lrons pr eva hn g on the Ed th McDanrel place an d on the Randy Edwards pla ce at loca tions where hey have slaughter houses Both of these slaughter house owners are planmng to burld ammal waste lagoons near therr slaughter house DURING RECENT VIS Is State fair's tickets go on sale June 1st COLUMBUS - The 1976 Oh o State Fa1r Advance Ttcket Sale by Ohto s 212 000 4-H Club members o!ftclally ge ts underway June I ac cordmg to an announcemen t made today by !atr manager John F Evans and state 4 H leaders 4-H members throughout Oh o wtll be selling advance t ckets for $1 50 each a 50 ce nts sav mgs For every advance hcket sold 25 cents w II be reta ned by the local county 4 H program and 10 ce nts wrll go to the Oh o 4 H Foundation Endowment Fund future elect on that you may call upon us to serve you tile cha rmen w1 ole OSTP.A Sanct oned t actor pull .•,.;.,,. Sunday May JO at 12 nocn itt he M e gs County Fa rground s lsi Class 2nd Class 3rd Class 4th Class Sth Class 6th Class 7th Class Bth Class a. Pomeroy 1 500 M1me 5 000 Super Stock 7 ooo Out of F1eld s 000 Mod1fled 1 700 Mm1e 7 ooo Mod1fled 9 000 Out of F1eld 9 000 MOdified $3 900 rn Prize Money and Door Pmes Sponsored by the South Ea s tern Oh o Tractor Pullers Assoc Also sponsored by Adams Orrttrng Co Racrne Oh o G & J Aulo Paris Pomeroy Ohro 0 & 0 Meats Pomeroy Ohro Mergs Inn Pomeroy Ohro Ebers Gulf Racrne Ohro Oan Thon1pson Ford M ddleporl Ohro Boggs Sa es and Serv•ce Guysvrlle Ohro Frve Pornls Gr II Pomeroy Ohro WANT ADS Tonka Tr Ro ck Lor Darst Dav e Da st P P easa nt Eng 5 Ga ed Tru e S ory s Top Man Mrs Bet y F raze e We Is ton We k T ot Und 48 Open L tie Chef Handpr nt Tammy Kennedy To ny Ke nn edy Tupper s Pia ns West Ho semansh p ( <4 h u 8) Bar Ce asar Rob n R t ch e Co l e Stab es Tup pers Pans Reg Q H Pleas H llop M ke w 1 am Greer New Haven EnQ J Ga ed Fu l M& T Den marks Dazzl ng Way Ann John son Ra venswood w es t Re n ng Class Open T hf'o e W I am G eer Dav dE as Lea Da sh for Cash (Ope n ) Juggs Ka rl M eeks Athens Wes t Pl eas Pon y Wnd 48 P s o l Pe e N ckk R ous h Edd e R ous h le ar Wes Ho semansh p ov~ 18 Var Ceasar B I Co e Co e Stab es Tuppers P a ns wes P eas J rs o R d e la cy Pat St es Ash v I e Eng Pea s Horse R ed Ro c ke Rober Frazee we s on Wes P eas Pony 48 o 56 Squ eaky Ka hy St an l ey Athens Egg & Spoon !Open ) But ons & Bows Ch eryl Gould Ra vens wood H unt Sea Eng P ea s Cr c ket Bar G or a M er B g M 5 ab es P Pleas~n Flag Race Open Sandman R c ha d F an k.l n P Bareback H or P easa n sema nsh p (Open M ss Sa Ba Rand Lucas We ll s on E n g Equ a on 8 & Und De nmark s Oa zz ny Way Ann Johnson Rt~ven swoo d Bar e Race Zandy Ba V c M k e Jones Pomeroy and Op en Pleas Horse Ba Ce a sa r Ge ne Co l e Co e 5 ab les Tuppe s P a ns INFORMATION DEADliNES s P M Day N ovlng memory of Mabel A Se lers who passed away Moy :nth 1973 Sh• s o woys In ou houghts and rema ns fo ever n our hea ts Sadly m ned by B ef ore Pu b Ci on Monday Oead l ne 9 am Ca nc e iL~tl on Correc ons w I be ce p ed un I I 9 a m Day of Publ ca Oil ac rh.fom ly to r IN MEMORY of Har et S Neg a who passed away 2 yea s ago REGULATIONS The Publ Sher rese ves he r ghl o ed I or r ejec anv &ds deem e d ob ec on a Th e pub I sher w I no be espo ns b e for mo e han one n correc nser on RATES For Want Ad Serv ce 5 ce n s pe r word one nser on M n mum Cha ge SI 00 4 ce n s p e wo d hr ee consec u ve nser on s 26 cen s per word s x consecu ve nse r on s 25 Pe r Cen 0 sc oun on pa d ads and ads pa d w h n 10 days CARD OF THANKS odoy We do S2 00 for m n mum Each add ce n s 50 IN Noon Sa u day Phone od a y 99 2 215ti Por ch lind Basement Porch and Basement Sll es etc must be pa d n advance Get vour n In ear y by stopp ng by our off ce at The Dal y Sent ne 11 Court St or wr t ng Bcx 729 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 w h your rem ttance ond F re 12 m 7201 ol • 4 p m and 3rd Sun up to Sun down Child en 1 cloth ng s 2 to 14 women 1 cloth ng 1 ze I 0 to 24 All n eel Some men 1 3-i 31 men s 1acket s ze -40 Toys baby car seat alec water onk some furn ture odds and ends Toke Route 12-4 out of Rae ne towa ds Portland urn left on llll~p111 If 992 2409 197S Ford F 150 PKktlp low o phone 7~2 2089 45-4 p s p b a cond ton ng I k e new rod al t res $1700 Phone 992 5992 1974 Chevrolet Bela part -4 d 3 or 4 bed m home on cere g ound 1 m a south of Ches e on R 7 Fam ly and v ng oom dnng oom bul nk chen a I co pe ed full si te basement and garage c ly wale natura gas Seen by Phone Phone 742 20111 DEALERS In 1unk cars sc ap ron melals Phone 992 S.68 SET of ; , . row 3 Pt667 3866 hitch cui voiOts Call (61~) anguage 47 Lowe 49 Co nf ag at on SO Nose 5 Determ ne 54 H nd part 55Ptct1 560 alory D. BUMGARDNER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. o oily lu shed on n l nco n Hgh exce le nt shop't us needs pa nt La ge k tchen age basem ent $10 900 I FOR Sale o rent 60x12 2 bedrm mob e home large yo d and go den spot To rent $1 0 man th plus depos t Phone 742 1 6Be II 1 7Wea saway 1 90 egs 120 Men a maoe 122Wa II on 124Tteo espec 59 Be n deb 125 T aded fo money 60Man s name 126 Feel ndignant at 62 Ear hquakes 128Hawa an w ea h 64 Mo ays 85 Af e noon abbr I 129 Wo !hound t31 Rfrna n 66 Compasspo n 132 D stan 67Pe w. beloe 133Chal enged 69Rues an 135 Speck slockade 138Rocky h 70 AlgonQu an 139 Ed ble Ish 1-40 Capuch n monkey 141Pe odottme 142 Note cl sc11e 143 Note of scale 144 Genus of map lea 145 Moves dew M 147 G ves UD 149 0 s owly 150 Pace or combe.l 152 Aa se he apu I of '* 154 Dwarf 156 ,l.nma ed 15BPalol totlcalcn 159 T ansae I on& 160 Twe ve dozen 16 0 stance measu e pll DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Blown In s ula Iron Se rv1c es F nnn c ng woman 3Gaal 4 Symbclfo tan a um 5 Fa y 6 Fabu ous mons e 7Moedsan 88eva age 9 Sut x appear nQ nnamea of d ••• ,., 18 Prorot.n 19 Sem p ec OUI stone 20 Patt\s 27Knock 290 s c n REPLACEMENT WINDOWS AL UMIN UM SIDIN G SOFF TT GUTT ERS AWN NG S lARRY lAVENDER Sy a cuse O t o Pt't 992 3993 ,L -- - - - - - - - - 97 TrlfliiCI 001 93Coln 95 Wilt ol Ger1 nt 96Wel d 99Pa«r~a 101 Nea er lOS Dec are 51Recpenlolgtt 118EIIke I good lche I 53Sp ! 55 Sut)Jecls fo d ICUIS on 56 Mus cal nst umen 1198u den 992 77Mo epa nlu 78 Husband ot Gud un 801 eland 81 ntenae des 1 (slang 83 Br ck cerry ng dev ce 840utchmeasu e 949 2~5 Cha n Saw r- "'"'' Anoalltclwotrl 91S.3101 BtonT""""' ______ !92 2126 .__ . COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS T rr ersRid i ng Tractors Cf 'ZIJ. NEW Lawn Boy mower s P on eer McCullough cha n saw s Bo l e n s Mowers M e rry Tilers MTD Mow e s 411 11 Locust St M ddl cport Oh o 992 3092 5 26 2 mo Hrgh pnces for scrap autos motors and other metals Phone 992 2228 Monday thru Frrday 8 3 Saturday 8 12 s 26 mo Congratulatums Graduates Lol DONELLt S mak e !he p zza fo r yDur ' iluJ Sell 01 Trade R&J COINS htlt"d Ob~ 74223ll If Rlllfl Wams1t1 H ·l · Racme Plumbing &Heating SALVAGE Lawn 115Unteclosey 116 Entt'tUI Ill c 121 Wreatt\1 123 Note of aca e 125Looksf xedly l:!i! ShO<e b nl 127 sa tors 129Ea~ence 13JAver nF ance 131 Pronoun 1320 mlflshes 124 Orv111 ol ~ghl 1311 F uH 1378- 13QPeruse to&Oloca on 1-.. CollectiGn of IIC11 145 Sod Lm ct1 or dt I .SUrge on 147 Cry Ike ClOve 148Mans n ckneme 149 Yt low ochtr 161. Man 1 n cknne tiJ,Note OIICI e 155Nea tabb I OMC 1711 Tr Hul bool 90h p Johnson mota ro le $950 Phonem 3577 1974 Internal anal Scout 4 wheel d ve 6 cy automot c p s pb A 1 cond t on Phone 992 2176 20ft travel t a 9C9 2710 ler for sale 1971 overcab truck short bed truck Phone camper for seeps !X Phone 9~9 2636 N Dash 23 channel CB am lm mpx radio a track s ereo Co I 992 3965·'--·- -----"--·-:- 157 Ch nne d ltance meaeure 1/rrg I B Sr Reallor 110 Meehan c Pomeroy 0 Phone 9!2 3325 NEW LISTING- 2 yrs o d 7rms 3 B s 2 2baths lg e fam ly rm w th f replac e N ce k t w th db! oven range d n ng sun centra l a r & heat deck 2 ca r garage on one acre $38 500 REASONABLE - 2 B s FA bath nat ga s fu na ce sto m drs & w ndows alum num s d ng basem e nt &lge lot N ow 18500 NEW LISTING 2 teve ols w lh 4 Br home bath o I F A furnace N ce mod k t w lh range New 2 car g.;:.rage pane ed and o lurnace S 7 000 TUPPERS PLAINS - 4 Brs 1971 Honda 500 ex cellent cond I on $750 Phone 9~9 281~ dayt me 843 2061 even ngs I 929 and olde nat on a cur ency 1964 and older s Iva com gold and s lver ewelry tokens and cool strip f om tr county area Call Ru land 7~2 2331 Roger Wamsley 1972 Harley Sporl•lo ang ne chopped ebuilt Good cond garage l eve lo condlt one No s d ng almost new basement por ches over ac r e Nee ds so m e wor k $ 9 500 TUPPERS PLAINS - 2 ac r es stor y Ira m e h ouse Garage N ee d s repa r ASKING JUST S5 500 BUYERS WAITING FOR 3 BR RA NCH TY P E HOM ES AROU ND $20 000 T0$30000 TOSE LL CAL L NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 or 992 2568 Strout.., I Really 522 500 2 HOUSES - A most one NC0 U OilA1'tD acre One 9 rm house & one elf c ency apt Bath tn each all ul t t es Larg e tot for new hou se and garden s 6 500 12 ACRES re uvenat ed 3 Brs N ce n ew M dd eporl sa soo BUSINESS A good hay Roo JU ST $7 500 MIDDLEPORT - Co ner ol 4 bedrooms bath A sk ng to ate Edward Hoeflich ant que dres1er ~5 gas cook ,.tove $15 coftee loble $15 2 white tables $2 small wh1te gas 5 ave $8 Hossack $3 tabes 5-i scales fan $18 k t chen clock SS lnens $2 sea es treys throw ugs old sweeper Phone 992 5374 after plows d sk co n plante No 2500 mower McCorm ck No 2 and yard smal ran c h home a l ha ve balh b rch k I Nal gas FA furna ce and loi s of good garden land S19 500 REASONABLE - 8 rms nco k f 4 Brs 1 balhs all 5pm ca r po r c ose ts 1 ' ce am c baths o I furna ce d n ng 2 car Phone 9-49 2328 1968 Nova 6 cy nder $175 Fuel o t healer $75 Phone 7~2 2769 -- -.,-----·-, MISCELLANEOUS roms belong ng t on no ya rd to cut s1or m s $7 500 POMEROY - 2 slory fram e 3 bedroom s bal h ut it es on corner ot business for a coupe w h amb ton and gr t 3 BUSINESS RENTALS In Pomeroy w t h good ncome for the nvest e r ARE YOU TOSSING YOUR MONEY AWAY BUY .A HOME AND SAVE IT CALL US FOR NOW WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? Here sa 4 br 2 baths 3 yr ol d b ck ran ch on 5 a o f roll ng ground il ge bu t n k fchen ca peled ba se lully compe ted wi th r ep l ace ove l y open countrys ide good place 0 ra se lam ly n Chester a ea $42 000 00 804 W Matn Pomeroy 992 2298 Aller Hours Ca 11 992 7133 CONTACT Lors Pauley Branch Manager 250 Phone (61~) 378 620_5-c-----,ARISTRO cro!t bool CHEST£R, OHIO Ann's Bndal and AnneversatJ Serv1ces Mowers POMEROY - Walk lo shop Large 2 story fram• n ce kli chen 5 bedrooms , baths full basemen! TEAFORD 113 Sow FARMAll Super C cult vators RIDENOUR SUPPLY Complete Bridal And AnnlvtiSIIJ SeiYice FrH Consultation after graduation party Call us ill 992 6167 and we wtll make your pa rty somf!thmg to r e m e mb e r Check our party rates . Rae ne Ohio N eed flew root or repaired? Hou se r oof barn shingles build up pa nt ng electr u work guftcn & down spouts furnac es water h ea ters water softners ln!.t•lled & rep& red Sew ate Calf u' at 949 2882 or 949 2203 J 28 T'IO ,.... •• • ..- SLOAN'S CARPETING Free estimates on car nstallation p(!ltng and We II brrng samples to your hom e w fh no obi ga1•o" See how you ca n realty save M ke Young Manager Sates and lnsta lotion Rl 3 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Phone day or n ghl 1149922206 )14 1o o - = REGISTERED Angus he d Phone 992 2789 1974 model Sea Star Bass boat w th frai e 75 h p Johnson mo or and accesso es Phone 107 Spr11ds or dry ng 111 Noru gOCI 1120ependon 64 God of love 68All male 70Swnd ed 71 Moans 73E\Iergreent ee 74 Sac ed mage HALLS Eng I n o 51 Rutland 742 2328 All Wo rk Guaranteed Free Est mates 5-5-1mo Open 4p m darly Closed all day Mondays 106Ac 58L I e 61 Reg10n 63 Fern a e 11) se Dwne r AI. TROMM CONST. Donelll's Pizza lddleport, Ohio compartments ""0 reelS al 11 get 46 Roman von 48Ribb t 49Gotcry 57 Corrupt and •vcH'I II gs except Tu es and W ed or by CO Jlt act ng Fl Codner Th e Complete Remodeling Serv1ce For Your Home Repa ROOMY 7 y old one sto y wood I ome wo bed m home oca ed be tween Coo v I e and Tuppe s Pan s One oc e o wo cor go age c ty wote gas f oo s h eo ho d wood ca p eted I v ng oom n ce vow $21 000 Phone (61•) 43Sto ega 50Eroao tprlnllniJI o•eN Day s 91 Document 39Keen 40Soft dr,. 41 Let send 42Cy nd Cl 36Add I ore 37\ledcf egod Travel Trailers Aluminum Siding Rooftng, Gutters, Pa1nbng and Repatr 89Fru rtpll 90Raom 92 W thout end pheasants Nerve networks 12 The swee sop 13 Mongre 14 Man s n ckf'tame 15 G umble d v son Small pi I 87 Three maalld vessel Germany 31 Con unct on 75G r sname 17 Canst\ and c~ STORM WINDOWS & DOOR S 667 3519 lOB oodof resrone Avit itbl c 8 ow n n ow n Is & A 1t Nob e Su nm I Rd M ddleporl PHON E992 5724 53 1n o o, Phone 992 70.08 3122 52P 'Jus hove clear ottneg ound 2 Newly man ed Porne ( •~~ SUNDAY May30 1976 ca too ~~ ~ SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER r<1 an 71 T bet an gaze e 72 B ller vetcf'l 74G sname 76S lkworm 77 Hu ng shoes 78 Seed coat ng 79 Pa 1culerly 82 Reve be 11 ona 64 Co a Island 85 D stu bance 86Homoak 88Ra b d 89Fest ve 90Re ect 92 Smootl"led 94 Dec ded 98Rate 99Part of stove 100 Sma l amount 102 Rock sh (p 103 Obse ve 104 m ate 105 A ab an seaport 06Aes gn 108 P unge 09Sun god tO Symbol fo ce urn 111 Above 12 Re eats t 4 Condensed me sue 59 76 yourse 1 n " " All pool suppli es ava fable ffi ROOMS Pum ero y SA LES& RENTAL Above and below grou 1d pool krls for !he do rl ~~ 4 LONG BOTTOM SWIMMING POOLS ~ 1974 Chev ton V 8 ~ speed saddle tanks cab I g'hts rod o oss lh9n 21 000 m les $3800 Phone (6U) 985 •res Cote Slrt!el Ohto 45769 Tclcphonel614) 991 3768 We Deltver • 1s.r mo. 17 Wmdow s a nd Door s Free Estimates We recommend and WILKINSON S Phone (614) 965 <ISS RA NBOW R OGE ( Bnhin Area) lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP Replacement Se t Qually CODNER'S ~MPERS ARE AVAILABLE AT Alum num V ny1 St ee l Co tt nuous GuttPr Complete a m $$Cosh$$J for junked auto Frye s Truck Auto Ports Rutland ACROSS l 01 1101h Ave Pa rkersburg W Va 104 48S 0186 614 411 6474 oppr _!;o t (61• )985 3842 Humane Soc ety has one male automat c p s p b factory dog medium s te about 10 a tape player low mileage months old 2 kit ens about 8 p ced to sell Phone 992 2845 months old one black one blade and whl e Jus shots and 0 992 7276 worm ng w II be furn shed Call 1969 Mustang Fastbask 351 V ~27 olio 6 ClOp m 3 5p A cond on $900 W le M D Miller Rl 2 Pomer':l'__ Oh o Coli 992 7760 CASH pa d for a I makes and models., of mob le homes Phone area code 61-4 -i23 9531 . with your agribusiness needs! Now Available InS Horsepower BUILDER Rul o d Phone 742 2328 - .- ·c-:c:::-- :c-:-:--·c-- m leoge John Hobbs Carson ranng w I be n go age Rood Mason W Vo Haro d Massar ttl rd house above Ash and Stat on Rt 7 1968 Chevrole 8 scayne 2 d V 8 wh te w lh blue n er~or Tuppe s Plom~---·------Can be seen Mo n St Rutland TO GIVE away -4 pupp es Beag e ~o~o 9~! 2079 NEW home t o 50ie 3 bed ms sew ng room 2 ce om c baths pe sonol zed k tc~n bu It f o he homemake P en l y ot go d en space on t s one oc e lo f App o x 2 one ourth m les fomRt 7on SR 24 Towa d Rut ond on sou h s d e of ood Wa ch f or s gn AL TROMM Med1ca I Oxygen and Supplres Sales & Serv1ce Ph 992 2114 2 Family Yard Sale 5ometh ng for 1971 Mercury Montego MX e)( everyone Cloth ng all sizes ce lent cond ton $795 Phon e 18 Call • The Arens Roc ke t T I e s a rugg edly construe ed heavy duty 7 HP t ller or the se ous ga denet w th srzable a reas to be ril ed It fea tu es a f ant mounted eng ne s de to s de sw ng away ha nd e ba s two speeds forward and wo reve rse w th all cant a is w th n I ngert p ea ch Standard t II ng wrdth rs 20 ad ustabl e to 28 wrth a n ex tensron k t Tr lrng depth s adJustabl e to 9 deep The Arrens Roc ketT ller - What A Way To Hoe bke Phone 9927559 . Siding Center STEREO rod o mod&rn des gn om fm ado 8 t ack ape com b notion Balan ce S I 01 20 o le ms Colt 992 3965 l'il69 Dodge Dart 1972 Suzuk t a 5 gns Atso- Port and Pee Wee ond L t le League hov ng Bake Sole o Roger Beeg • form 2ond3from9om LOCUST pos s ound or spl t Phone 949 2774 992 211>4 Co Rd 35 3 mlos lollow the d shes d eS& form whee s 1 res New and old terns June MAKE s:p ng clean ng p of table tu n unwanted ems nto cosh Advert se n the Wont Ads W Ll DO odd 1obs roohnv . P.D n I ng houl ng treework and ~ow ng Phone 992 7409 H & N doy old o sta ta d legho pu ll & s Bo h floor or cage g own ova lable Pou lt y hous ng and ~utomot on M ode n Poult y 399 W Man Po me oy r• OLD fu nlture ce boxes brass beds old wa I te ephones and ports or complete households THE ARIENS ROCKET TILLER· FOR THE SERIOUS CiARDENER YOU HAVE PARTY PIAN E~ PERIENCE? FR ENOl Y TOY PARTIES HAS OPEN NGS FOR MANAGERS IN 0UR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR DEllVERINGS CALl COLlECT CAROl DAY (518) C89 8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE AlBANY N Y 1220:;:5~-------- DO COAL I mes tone ond o I ypes of solt and ock sa f or ca and snow emoval E•cGI5 o Sol Wo ks Eost Mo n St Pome oy Oh o Phone 992 3891 '---------------------------------- -1 TO GIVE AWAY- Me go County 1973 Ch;-e-,-.·cii-.---,M - -o-,l~;b-u·-- :cv -:a:- I would I ke to bale hay on shares Rd YARD s;;l. ot YARDSAtES I Ju-;;., 2 wiSH 10 rh';;nk- >ho Mddleporr Emergency Squad nu ses and ste~ff of Pleasant Volley Ho•p tal and Dr Cheng Raw ngs and Coats Funera l Home pallbearers f ends and ne ghbo s for he many acts of k ndness shown to us Fam ly of Marc a J Ha son have a gun shoot Saturday at 6 30 p m at the r new bu ld ng -·---~----- thru 4 ot the corner of Front and Hudson St M dd •po't Oh o Go f bog shoes and clubs siHping bag d 1he dro~s curtains Avon bottles clothes shoes and many ather tems Vlo a Ed wa ds CoiiHn Von Meter Lucille Young Betty Pugh Terri Toler L nda Lauderm It Pee Wee Leagues would Ike to thank all of the bus ness este~bl shments of the Chesler orea Farmer s Bank and Pomeroy Not onal Bank John Hcmcock Insurance for con tr bufions to the teams The Coaches RACINE F re Deporlmenr w II nthevcntyotCo signa _ _ YARO Sole June WE lhe Ches e T Ball WE Sale Jo every Fr end y ne ghbo both for and nea fo all the ca ds gifts praye s flowers and vis Is during my illness and stay In the hospila These th ngs are reol mad cine to know so meone co as Thank you M s Lee Enoch NOTICES ATTN I ALL IIOUSEWIVES A I Yard Sales Rummllg e oil Boshon Road CHICKEN BB Q Roc ne Depl Sunday May 30 noon n ce a I sires lo s of children s clothing- cheap p ces two nt(O d players d shes curta ns m IC tems Bggest yo d sale yet June 1 2 3 -i 5 9om I dark daly Frances E K ng res dence vp 143 Into Ha rlsonvllle turn rgh one mle tun rght 5econ house on lefl Wa ch for memory ot our dear husband fa he and g and father The Rev Floyd W •• who paned away 8 yea s ago WE 1 nee e y thank each and m' g oup Yard plonl• ot o! k nds 0 I d ffe ent vo at e:s of tomat oes nclud ng non ac d wh e o nolo Ve y a ge selec on ol bedd ng p la nts Al so Ce a n ums and o h er pot ed p onh Hang ng basket s C eland Fo and G een house Ge ad ne Cle and Rae ne 12-4 Jun e -4 and 5 12 00 to 8 00 do ly <Anlts crof s ond m sc spon sored by m uionary ov ng 830am o 500p rl!Da ly 6 30 a m o 2 00 m 3495 ~:E~~E m las above,.!.eed5v lie on Roue gotten Prec ous memo las I nge sst II A place s vacant n our house Tho no one else con f II Sad y m n ed by Wife Go net ch ld en and g andch l~n ge LOST wh te om cat In Rose Volley ewa d answe s to th e nama of Snow Ba I Ph Col 992 2156 YARD Sole ot Eden Po rlsh Hall 3 ove he Moy3hl He s gone but not fa onal wo d 3 BLIND ADS Cha OFFICE HOURS we IF YOU have a serv ce to offer wonl to buy o all someth ng art look ng for work or whatever you I get esulfs tas er w th a Sent nel Want Ad Fo her memo y to fode f om au I ves l ke a dream Our lips n...d not speok when our hearts mourn sincere y Fo g ef often dwal s whee seldom s seen Daughter Mary Husband Guy Grondch ld en and g eat g andchlldren word A dd anal 25c per Adve t sem en not forget 11er oo doo ly & 08 TUARY FAL.KS DIVORCE LOS ANGELES ( UPI I Actor Peter Falk and hts 111fe of 16 years are gettmg a fr ~ndly drvorce Alyce Falk 45 ftled su t m Superror Court l'rrday for a d1vorce from Falk 48 ctl ng rrecon ctlable drfferences wr th cooperators of the D slnct Roger Powell of the D stnct found that Bert Hess he manager of your local Federal Land and Vernon Wrthrow whose farms are on Thrrteen Mrle Bank Assoc tatton 1s there to help you He Creek were carrymg out therr knows the local agncultural s tuat1on He s conservahon farm plans tl ar wtth t he money market He s an Mr Hess reported that he nbusmess man who talks your language had recently ferllllzed 8J acres of pasture land and Get to know him hayland He also commented •bout some spnng develop 228 Upper R1ver Road nenls that he had made a few P 0 Box 207 Gallipolis years ago under the dtrectwn Phone 446 0203 of Denver Yoho of SCS and Clyde B Walker Mgr reported that he was well pleased wrth these spr ngs He plans to butld another one thrs summer Mr Wrthrow had reseeded SIX acres of Ia d had fer hi zed hts meadow and had A CUT • ABOVE THE REST planted soybeans 111 alternate contour stnps The slnp boun dartes had been lard out by Denver Yoho a few years ago Mr Wtthrow rs rehred from public 1\orks He does not have livestock on the farm but sells hay Roy Stewart of Thtrleen Mtle Creek area reported that he had seeded a seven acre ft eld with oats orchardgrass and red clover It was comtng along well desprte the dry weather He also discussed lw o spnn g developm ents that he had rnstalled a few years ago and was well pleased w th them T A Wrlhamson of South stde has been cleanng some land for the development of tt for pasture and cropland Land that he rs cleanng ts on level bottom land He and 7 HP Rocke Mrs Lou se Stevens who owns an adJacent farm are working on a dra nage dtlch on thetr properly boundartes to ass st w1lh drainage on both farm s nu.aw~ CONTEST Oh o Pe r e Map l e Mano Thurman Reg Q H Sta ons d Ov ) Rol on Ba ey Edw n Rou sh L ea w Va Non Reg Sock H o r se Ma es la c y Pa St cs Ash v l e N on Reg S ock Ho se Ge ld Th o e Dav d E as L e ar Wes Wea nl ng & Y earl ng Mean J o e G ee n L a y Bond Bonds Ho se Fa m Oak H Wes Pony Und 48 L e Che f Hand pr n Tony Kennedy Tuppers P ans West Pon y 48 o 56 Red S reak 0 J Beam Ga l po s Youh Show m an sh p 14 h u 18 M McNas y A ndr ea Ga v an We I s on You t h Showmansh p U nd 4 Red G ran e Gary Roa c h Va ey B ook Fa m Ga pol s R eg Eng Ha e Pr n c.:e of F as h on Ma y J an T enan Va ley H ave n S ab es New Haven Pe o mance c ass w n ne r s L ead n Pony Raccoon Pam w so n V ncen Tra C as s Lo bo L ook F ank Pe e Map e Mano Thurman West H or sem ansh p U nd 4 Mao s Ca de Ed d e Roush L e a Non Reg Wes P eas Crown s T ammy D ebb e L ew s L e fa r Open R eg P l eas H o se 4 & Und H I OP s M k e W II am G ee N ew H ave n W a k. Tro C ass Hors e Open H to p Bob Tammy Ken ne dy T ony Ke nnedy Tupp er!) P a ns Con e Race Open Zandy Ba r v c M ke Jone s Pomero y Roads er Pony 50 & Und Jok r H M G a ha m Ra y Ea s man L essag e W Va Reg Appa loosa P ~a s Ho se .. 'l/ f berglo11 moor tl 5365 773 GRAVEL H If Go age VW and lm po t Co Repa Stock of VW epla ca ntln l pa ts ol equ p men and oo ls po t t me bus nes s hos g own eady lo 2 o 3 non ope a o II ness fo ces sa e Col o come see John K awsczyn 300 8 oadw oy Ave M dd epa t Ph one (614 ) 21 11 m Mobile Homes for Sale _ 1969 Sky lne I a e 12x60 and ond J bed m ve y good cond on $8 000 Phone 992 5491 992 5972 197 1 60>C J2 Elcono Mob il e Home 0 3bed m l v ng oom w h p out fu n shed washe and d yer on a go o 55• 14<4 w th cemen d ve s dewo k o d po o Phone 992 5867 MOBI LE home 972 Co.ve y o al e lec rJ bedrm I ba h1 John Hobbs Co son Road Mason W Vo 60x24 daub e w de hom o on 60 ~~: 00 o o Mason W Vo Co li 992 7034 t< ng! bu y Homes So e s 100 E Mo n S Pome oy 969 Sc hul z mob e homes 2x 60 good con d on Phone H2 30 6 K NGSBUR Y has seve ro used mob e homes l o so e Some a e mod els 12 ft w de and some 8 f w de homes con be Seen a 11 00 Eas Mo St Kngsbu y Homes Pome oy Oh o Closed Sun day ond Me no al Day Swo•pe s oa s e 1 Irons all smo I appliances lown mower ne)( o Sto e H ghway Gcrage on Rou e 7 Phone (6 -4) 985 3625 • REMODEliNG Plumb ng hoar ng ond o I ypes ot gene al repolr Wo k guo ontsed 20 yea 1 e~~: pe en~ Phone 99! 2_.09 o&D TREE Tr Timing 20 yean eK pe e nce In sure d free es mates Call 238-4 or m (6") 698 7257 A bony SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser v ce al nokes 992 2284 The Fo b c Shop Pomeroy Au tho red Singer So es and Se v ce Wesha pen Sc ~~ EXCAVAT NG doze loade and backhoe we h dump t ucks and lo bovs for h re will houl II d t top 10 I I mestone and g ovel Co I Bob o Rage Jef fe s day phone 992 700Ci n gh phone 992 3525 a 992 5232 SEPT C TANKS cleaned Moden Son al on 992 3954 or 992 2~28 WILL do oof ng, construction p umb ng ond heating No job too Iorge o oo sma I Phone 7 ~2 2~6 EXCAVATING d~e- backhoe and d tcher Char es R Hot f e ld Bo ck Hoe Sa vlco Ru land Oh o Phone 742 :1008 GREG S CB SALES locoled -;;, E' w n5 dlepo Gulf Oh o Serv ce Southeastern Ohto Truss Rafter Co Box 28 A Rutland Oh1o 45775 Ph (614) 742 2409 We Deliver Mid Phone 992 2~38 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMALL SEPT C TANKS INSTALLED BILL PULLINS PHONE 992 2479 DAY OR NIGHT WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles maximum drameter 10 tnches on largest end Deliver To 992 2689 (30~) Busmm Opportunities B odlo d ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - BUNDLED SLABS '6 PER TON condlt on Phone 992 29-41 or boom $1500 Phone RAYS Relrig erat on and Ap pi o ce Repo Now open o l e ta t Fa Is Phone 'il-49 27 0 '7.70 PER TON 75 11 p Johnaon role ve y good 1965 GMC 0 esel trocto t uck and 40 ft flat tandem t at er $3 ()().) Also ladder crane I uck w th 75 ft e~Cfens on Au s onee Com SEPTIC Syllems nstal ed by BRADFORD p ete Se v ce Phone 9-49 2-487 I censed lns ta l e Shepo d Cant a cto s Phone 742 24Qq a 9-i9 2000 Racine Ohio Cr tt OHIO PALLET COMPANY Old Rt 33 Pomeroy Ohio Ph 992 2689 ; -.. • : i ... = = • . = :..• . -=...."' ..:: l: § ....".. .. : .. _,.~. _, .. ..•£ .:.. ...... �29 - The Sunda_r Tunes · Sentlnel, SlUiday, May 30,1976 USED TRUCK SPECIAL.$ 1975 Dodat Pickup 1974 Dodge Big Used Car Buys 6 cyl std. shift ------------------------ 1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1. 197S Ponhac Ventura 4 dr auto sed , 260 V a aulo , P S , P B , ~Jr. 8,621 miles Only 13995 35 1 P S P B A real sharp sport car U995 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVill& Wh 1te . blue \l myl t op b lue c loth mtcnor fu ll power equ 1p . <l!r T& T wheel l ull stereo , radtal hres one nw ner 1975 CHEV. BWER K-5 ......... 5295 1 4 wh dn\le , like new ntenor less than 11,000 m 11es wh ove r sliver , 250 V 8 dul om<l l rc power stccn ng & brakes chrome mldg s bu m per e •lerror mirr or s radro See 11 now $~4~~ rnldg s AM a Styl es ld e gree n f lnl ~ h good !Ires R bumper . chrome gr nl s & f i ts bumper 6 cy I & std 1r an s 8' F leel stde wh over red cl ean 1n l er ror J50 v a a u toma ti c power sl een ng & br,lk cs good tr r es step bump er rrtd1o custo m tn m & mtrror s 10? CA V8 5speQd 18500 ?spced R nx l c, 900 ltres ~ solid ca b color whrle NEW 1976 CHEVY VAN 1 7532 Boll Nelson "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" SmHh Nelson MotOIS · ,........ POMEROY, OHIO Closed Monday for Memortal Day The Almanac United Press Internattonal Today IS Sunday, May 30, the !51st day of 1976 wtth 215 lo fo llow The moon ts between 1ts ne w phase and ftrst quarter 992 l3<2 GMC Fmanc1ng Available Mert'Ury, Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mars ond Saturn 1 hose born on lhts date are Pomeroy You II l1k cOur Qua lity Wny o ' Domg Bu sme ss Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen · Pete Burns Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marv1n Keebaugh Op e n Eves. Ttl6- TtiS p m I * * The mormn g s ta rs are Ca di l la c Oldsmobile Turtle lop con ve r SIOn T he Swrngr ng Turtle " 350 VB po wer st ee r ng & br akes automntr c tran s chro m e w heel s srde prpes chr mtrror s w 1dc t~res AM FM rc1 d1o ta pe & 4 spea kers man y oth er opt1ons NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal low m1 leage one owner, a rea l buy for 11a9l oo your ned car from the Fnendly Dealer we care about you not only as a customer we care for you as a frtend Come m and see one of these fnendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J 0 Story or KARR & VAN ZANDT SEE THIS! 1973 VW Bug - New pamt, under lhe s1gn of Genum Amencan ctctress Cornelia Olts Skmner was born May lO 1Q01 Th" Is actor Clmt L-·--·--------·-·----·-- 94 Wahama High POMEROY MOTOR co. Seniors Graduate Walker's 49th birthday On this day tn hostory In 1431, Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans, was burned at the stake m Rouen, France, a t the age of 19 She had been found gutlt) of sorcery In 1937, 10 persons were killed and 90 wowtded m a battle between police and strtkers a t the Repubhc Steel Corp plant tn South Chicago In 1972, three Japanese terrorists kolled 22 persons at the airport tn Tel Avov, Israe l, wtth a utoma tic gunftre In 1973, President Ntxon arnved m Iceland for a co nference wtth French P r eSide nt Georges Pomptdou A thought for the day French actor Je~n Bapttste Mohet e satd , " A woman always has her revenge ready '' "Your Chevy Dealer" " You At e A Cht ld of the Um ve rse," 1976 JEEP $50 00 cas h tn hand tf we can not beat any deal you bnng us on 1ee p or AMC cars DON SMITH AMC JEEP 4414th Ave 523 9407 Hunlongton, W Va sa td Rev Raymond Jabltnskc of the St Joseph Catholtc Chut ch to 94 LUCERNE , Swttzerland gt aduat tng sen tors at 1UPI I Wt!li.un ' Budd) Il1 O\\ n ol South Salem N Y Wahama Htgh School Fnday rotfe Ius horses Vtscount c~ nd ntght dunng Commencement A lillie fl it to double \lctory Ceremomes as they watted Ill Tlmt sdd\ m the JUm p, the appt chenswn fo t their most presUgiOll'i event so frl f dtploma s 1n the I ucerne lnlelnalto!wl It was an app1 opnate H01 se Sho~ message that Rev Jabhnske gave m h1s Baccalaureate Address to the semOJ s He told them of five occastons that FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment adults on ly rn Mrddleport Phone 992 387 4 ------- 3 AND 4 RM fu rn rshed furntshed 543-1 opts ~nd un- Ph one 992 COUNTR Y Mobrle Home ParK Rt 33 ten miles nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots wit h concrel potros sr dewalks runners and ofl street parkrng Phone992 7<479 ---------- - ---- 2 bedrm trmler real nrce Phone 992 332< ONE bedroom opo rtmenls ol VILLAGE MANOR m M ddleporl for $104 monthly plus elec or S I 30 Including elec lrrc LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convenrent to shoppmg on Thrrd and Mrll Streeis rn Mrd dleport Brand new hrgh qualr ty apartments See th e manager ol Rrvers1de Apart menh or cal l 992 3273 Fur n1shed apa rt ments al so ovar lable One bedrm and 2 bedr m fur msh ed a partmen t s Phone 992 3129 or 992 5<3< TRAILER space for ren t rn M d dlepo rt Phone 9'n 5434 --------TRAILER space Chester 985 3511 - Ohro tor rent rn Phone (61 4) ONE bed rm tu rn shed trailer adult s on ly Phone q92 5535 - ~!._e~~~ ~- - -TRAILER lot on one acre rn coun try Has sept c tank crty water Flatw oods Road For more rnlormatron call (614 ) 3832 or wr rte Box 613 985 -~~~e!<:r_ ~~~- SMALL lurn ts hed opa~tm;n-t for stngle mole Phone 992 5786 --------- 1973 Chev. V8 Monte Carlo .................... 13945 ' 2 dr H T, sharp maroon w1fh wh 1fe top , tape player but l t VALEDICTORIAN SP· EAKS - Ramie Ketth Gtbbs, Wahama Htgh School Valedictonan for 1976, told the audience that Fnday mghts' commencement was a symbol of the last ttme that th ts pa l'tl cu la r grou p of people would be together SALUTATORIAN AD[). RESS - Kenneth Martm Hoibro"cik dehvered th e Salutatorian Address to the 94 graduatmg semors and their parents at Wahama Htgh School Fnday mght had left lastmg tmpresswns on hts mmd FoUt of those occastons were traffic accidents while the fi fth was the he ann~ of the passa ge Desiderat a wh1ch ~as wntten m 1692, and found m a Baltimore, Md church several years ago The open m ~ quote of Desiderata "Yo u Arc A Chtld of the Umverse" reso unded lime and lime agam tn hts address He told the students that Chnst 1s the center of everythmg and quoted agam It om the passage "To be at peace With God " Afte t the 94 students rece1 ved th etr dtplomas Ramt e Keith Gtbbs dehvet ed hts Valcdtctory Address He used hts speech as a moment to rem md the people gathered Fnday even mg that after that evemng 'we will have gone our se parate vantages and try to overcome our disadvantages May we leave our last assembly as a smgle class tomght w1th an apprectalion for what we have learned m school, and let us hope 1we apply thts knowledge, that It wtll make for us a better future and a better hfe " 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT.. ..................... 11995 ~ TRUCKS ~ 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ................... 13995 : Shows good care 1973 Ford LWB Econoline Van ................ 3495 ~ A T . one of mce st ones anywhere • 1969 Dodge lJz ton Pickup ......................11395 ~ DAN THOMPSON FORD 461 S. 3rd •llllliliiiliiililllil••············· thrs pro1 ec t have been prede ter m rned as requrred y 1975 Movenck ps rad1ol t1res 4 Chl'r \ I \nn Bennet t Paula Sue l aw a nd a r e set for th ln the brd dr 10,000 miles hke new Bocoo~ lu!ieph Ra lph Boston Jr proposal " Sm5 Ph 4.U. 4367 or 446 1491 d at e se t for compte li on after 4 30 Debora Dea n Hranham Lmda Lee of l' The h s work sh all be set forth !lum~ardncr Cathy !Inn Curry Teresa lr1 th e btdd1ng prop osa l ' 1970 Falcon Sports Coupe Ph lean Dillon Lurry Melvin IJuncan Eac h bidder sha ll be 256 1291 ltrdranl \\ csley Dye Sandra L}nn requrred to trl e wrth hrs b1d a tm!le John '1\ayne rr4!lds Cr)lllal Lee certdred c:heck or cashre r 's 1974 Nova 4 dr , PS, AC, FM AM check t or an ammounl equal rad io 26 000 m1les very clean ~ rulh John Marcu11 Ful lz Lone Gall to frv e per cent of hrs brd, bu t Ph 446 9052 or 446 9779 Garnes Sherma n Kenneth Gerlach Jr rn no E\len l mor e than t1fly Slurl~) K1m Gerlach Carletta Gtbbs thou sand dollars or a bo n d f or 1971 Ford 1/ 1 Ton Pickup Ranger XLT auto PS PB 302 motor, Hamre Ker th (.rbl>s Tamara Ann fe n per cent of ht 5 btd , payable l.rbhs Cmtb ltf'rtee Grrnstead Paul to the Drrec l or -~~!~~~~~~!~~!~~~-Brdd ers mus t apply on l hc Mark ll nrmon Jr Hobert F'orest prope r form s, tor qua 1rf1 ca t ron 1972 Porsche, 911 T 5 spd fo e llr•ndr ck Hulh Ann Hcndnckson at least t en davs prror to the Clr cond S lnt V G cond Tmnrlcne KH Y I loHman Kenneth Martm dale set f or openrng bidS m $6.~50 Ph 446 4141 Holbrook 1\olo(ct Ll'e 1/oschu Amanda accor dan ce wrth Cha pt er 5525 67 Che\1 fat r cond1tlon Ph 446 Ohto Revrsed Code Sue Jlu~ .r rtl Wilham 11 e liubba rd 3712 Plans and spec rfl catrons ar e t:IJci VJ ArlllCit(! !Iuber Da rla Gerlach On frle in the Depar tm en t of 71 -Gr~;ii; ·x~~~-;o-od-;;;d; lludnall Transpo r t,ltron and the offrce body work Ph 446 3710 the Drslrrc l O'cpuly James Phrllrp Jarrell Uebby Sue <l f Johnson D1ana I ynn luhn!ton Cynth ra Drr cc 1or C-u s to;-SOOF o~d -g-o~ ~o-n­ The Dtr ec tor reser\leS the Arm Kay 1\fJCky Lec Kea rns Vlrgmla rrg htto rctecl any an d all brds d 302 auto 1969 Thunder I \ nn Ke.1r11s Sco tt Allen Kehler RICHARD D JACKSO N b1rd exc. cond new po int K1mherly H!!nee Kmgh t Wrllard Ray 429 eng , full power, 245 5593 DIRECTOR I a11dermrlt l >rtle \.\t•!( tey l.ev. 1s 69Piy;;o~~h-F;Yir~ -.. RC\18 1773 < hr t~ trna 1\ nr. I it:\ mw Sue f.! len ~J.>O miles Ph 4<6 1686 ofoer 1 rn i n~t lnm;!e I ~nn Newill Vlck rt> May 10 Ju 11 1970 b •• SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open li;yenings Ttl6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 -d;--Hr Middleport NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1970 Ford P1ckup 1974 T GMC Ptckup 19?4 ~' T GMC Ptckup 1973 r;, T lnternot Pickup 1974 1/ 1 T Clle" P U 4 WD 1975 1/t T Cllev PU 1973 tllree fourth T Chev PU v, 1973 v, T GMC PU 1971-Che... Impale 1970 Monte Carlo 1968 Vt Ton GMC P U 1971 IJ1 Ton GMC P U 1971 tllree fourth GMC P U SOMMERSGMC Trucka Inc 133 Ptne St 4.U.·2532 1973 OPEL St Wag low mileage 27·30 mpg Excellent condit ion automatic Call675·3<469 After s 675·5353 ------------------1974 Vega Hatchback Ph 367 7718 1970 Olds Cutlass p s o1r auto good cond 1968 Ford pickup, 446·1703 or 446 1522 -------------------1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr sedan with auto PS PB 01r only 35 000 m1les exc cond Ph . 446 790< i%9- ;;;,-;;;;,--:2-o;--Hr--~ cond air Ph 367·054 1, $795 -------------------- TAURUS (Aprol fo r relaxat 1on later LEO (Jut~ 23·Aug. 22) II you have an 1mpor1ant d eC ISion to malce f1nd a qu1et spot Mull It ove r by yourself You II conc~n Irat e be tter 11 you have peace and so litude VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) Gel your m1nd off weighty malters today Do so methmg that s tun and to tally unrelated to your wordly conce rn s Bede Osol 20·Ma~ 20) A brigh t bu t comp lex 1dea may su dden pop mto you r head Wh il e you re talk1ng t o someone today Take time to make notes GEMINI (May 2t.June 20) Eastern Ave . '' Som ethtng profitab le may be starmg you m the face today You may not recogn ze tl unless you stop to lhtnk 1n lerms of what thrs could mean to Gathpohs, Ohoo Television Log others thmg s may be far hom your m rnd toan opportunity may !hal could have great Be roa dy SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) You ma y have tro ubl e lrndmg so lullons to you r problems lo day but you have t he ablllly to help others fmd the answers they re seekrng 2~) Few can pull the wool ove r your eyes today b ut If a pe rson you re fond of tells you a l1ttle whrte Ire don t em barr ass t hem by eKpOSinQ II CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Today 11 others put down a pat of yours who s not too sharp ste p trl and help hrm You have th e answe rs AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A clever l nend who usually knows how to garn hi S goals cou ld show you how to get a round a problem that hilS stym1 ed you day don I JUS I hang around otd fr ends Crrcu late You could make a valuab le new contact 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10 Good Mornmg, Tri Sfafe 13 7 110--Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning , Ameroca 6,13, CBS News a, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame 51 33 8 GO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10 a 30-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, M1ke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 30-Cross Wol s 3 One Life to Live 6, Tattletales 8, Moke Douglas 13 1 10 GO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4 15, Edge of Night 6, Price '' R1ght 8,10 10 30-High Rollers 3,4 15, Dinah 6. Cookln' Cajun 9 11 00-Wheel of Fortune 3 15, Weekday 4, Gambit 8,10, Farmer's Daughter 13 1130-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Happy Day s 13 Love of Life 8, 10, ?esame St 33 12 OCl--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15. Lei's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6,a, 10 12 3Cl--Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6,13, Search for tomorrow 8,10 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 Oil-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13, Baseball 15, Phil Donahue 8. Young & the Restless 10 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, Rhyme & Reason 6,13. As the World Turns a, 10 2 110--120,000 Pyramid 13, Fromby's Anfl que Fur nlture Workshop 6 2 30-Doctors 3,4, Break the Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10 3 GO-Another World 3,4, General Hospf fal 6,13, All In the Family a, 10, Woman 20 3 3Q-One Life fo Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6; To Be Announced 15. Festival of Lfvey Arts for Young People 8, Movie "The Wheeler Dealers" 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 d GO-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6, Mister Rogers 20.33, Dinah 13 4 30-Bewltthed >;Mod Squad 6, Beverly Hlllbllloes a Sesame St 20,33, Fllntslones 15 5 GO-Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8, Mission 1m possible 15 5 30-Adam 12 4, Famoly Affair a. News 6, E let Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4,a,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News3,4 15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carrascolendas 33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Trulh 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Owens a. News 10. Candid Camera 13, Family Affair IS , Teaching Children to Read 20. Resourcelul West Virgin ia 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Bobby Vinton 4, Spate 199116, Price Is Right a, Evening Edition wl lh Marffn Agronsky 20 High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell fhe Trufh 13, Fnends of Man 15, Tenn is for Everyone 33 a 110--We Think You Should Know 3, Vova Valdez 13, John Davidson 4 4,15. Gunsmoke a, U SA People & Politics 20 33. Rhoda 10 '{.. a »-Baseball 6. Mysterious Rhlnesfone Cowboy 20,331 Phyll is 10, Mov ie "The Green Berets" 13 9 illl-'Joe Forrester 3,4,15, All In The Family a.10 9 30-Maude a, 10 10 GO-Jigsaw John 3,4,15, Medical Cente r 8,10. ~~~ws ~u . tsl Ways 33 10 3~otk, Stock & Barrel 20 11 News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC New s 33 11 3 ohnny Carson 3,4, 15, Academy of Cou ntry Music Awards 6,13, Movie 'Goodbye Mr Ch1 ps" 8. Movie " Man In fhe Moddl e Janak! 33 MONDAY, MAY 31, lt16 l 6·06-Summor Semester 10 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Channel Five 9 a m - 700·Ciub tel 5 p m - PPHS Graduaflon 6 30 - Wahama Graduation a 06-GAHS Graduation 9 30-Muslc Connection !c) 10 illl-'7110 Club (c) 6 15--Farm Report 13 20-Good News 13 6 30-Columb\Js Today 4, News 6. Summer Semester 8. Farmtlme 10 6 45--Mornlnq Reperl 3 6 ' • speed, 24,432 miles. r"dlals. 76 Ponflac trade. like new and hard to lind d SAVE 'SAVE 1975 AMC 1974 CADILLAC 1973 BUICK EI.ECTRA Limited whl' "~ ·, vinyl Cpe DeVIlle, 2a.417 miles New Electra trade. Loaded with Ex lrt1s top, loc;.~ The Me1gs Locl!l Schoo l Drstrlcf Board ot Ed uca t to n wil l offer tor sale at publlc auction a school house and school Qrounds owned bv th e Board of Education known as the Coal Port School located on Liberty A\lenue m Pomeroy near th e west end approac h to the Pomeroy Mason Brr dge The properly wa s acquired by deeds recorded In Vo l 44 pages 139 41. 18 8,232, Mergs Coun t y Deed Records to wh1ch referen ce IS hereby made A sur \ley des crrpt1on 1S on fi l e 111 the off1 ce of th e Cle rk qt !h e Boa rd of E du cation The auction Will t ake ptac e on the prem1ses of the former Coat Por t School and will be held at 10 00 AM an th e 26th day of June 1976 '4195 Terms ol sa le Cash The nghl rs r eserved by the Me1gs Local Schoo l D istric t ~~:r~"~' .~d~~~·sllon •o re,eco Lot"lded wt th ex t ra s Muske! brown dark brown vtny l top N1ce trade, .ondltlon '5995 •3695 PONTIAC OLDS TORONADO n•,.) .,..,_ .·JS , seats power 1972 BUICK ELECTRA Ll mlled 4 dr hdfp , loaded wllh extras Slee t belted tires. one of lhe nicest 4 Dr sedan au toma tic, P st eeri ng , wort h more around '895 '2995 1974 BUICK CENTURY 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS '3295 1968 CHEV. MALIBU 7 Dr Hdlp , aufo steert n g , cond tf iOn ltke P 4 Dr new • new 1 a".;, n\.0 een, \.e fam1ly ,.....- 2 Or hdtp , drr, cus tom , v 1ny l mterior, Landau top car SAVE '3395 •3995 ·-------•••lii•••llllflillfiillfiilii••••••••••••••l 70 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK JohnTr~Iel1 .................................................................. Me<gs L~~~~ Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In ond lrowse Around. Sc hool Distri ct Boa rdo fEd uca i•on (5) 2l JO (6) 6 13, 20, Si c BANK FINANCING l.f\Your \1)' Birthday Ma~ • •• • • 30, 1976 •• fher e s good news on th e trrwnc1al horrzon lor you th1s co mmg yea r You m1ght e'Yen gel an unexpected ra1se Do your bes t jOb for yo u never know who s wa tc hing " PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II you re at a soctal ga th enng to 6 SCl--Good Morning, West Virgin ia 13 • ll()-.Movle "The Ballad of Josle" 4, NFL Cham plonsh!p Games 6; Golf 8, 10, NFL Acllon '76 13. Wrestling 15, Let's Grow A Garden 33 4 »-Tennis 6,13 French Chef 33 5 illl-'Movle "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" 3 Where We Came From 15, College for Canines 33 5 3G-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 illl-'News 4, Charo 6, WCHS TV Reporf a, Tony & Lena 10. Jacques Cousteau 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Louis Rukeyser 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; News 6, High School Bowl a, World Press 33 7•iJO-'.World of Disney 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousleau 6, 60 Minutes 8, 10; America 13, Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Family Theatre 33 1 »-Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals· 33 8 illl-'EIIeryQueen 3,4,15, Six Million Dollar Man 6,13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10, Nova 20,33 '1101-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15, Indianapolis SOil 6,13, Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 10 oo-<:onversatlons with Eric Sevareld 8,1 0, f'.uto Test ' 76 20, Evening at Symphony 33 II GO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; FBI 6, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20, Kop' s Show 33 II 15-CBS News 8,10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11 »-Star Trek 3, Bonanza 4, Movie " The Return of Frank James" 8, Movie " Ride the High Country" 10, Ironside 13; Soundstage 20 12 06-ABC News 6, Janak! 33 12 3D-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1:3G-Peyton Place 4 1974 MCB- GT Air lape 'Good Times· custom pa ckage bed, lg bu cket seats shag carpe t Super Ni ce Best SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec Early m lh e day you may have some H1mgs on your mmd that re qu1re se nous th lnkmg Wrap them up so that you have t me 12 3D-Meet The Press3,4,15, DlrectlonS6, Th inking In Black 8: Garner Ted Armstrong d13. I oo-<:ommunlque 6, Championship Fishing a, Fate The Nation 10, Issues and Answers 13; Third Testament 33 1 3D-Grandstand 3,15, NFL Action 4, Awar 6, NBA Play.Off 8, 10; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2 illl-'Tennls 3,1 5, Movie "The Evil of Frankenstein" 4, PolntofVIew6, Medlx13, Onedon Llne33 2 3D-American Angler 6, Tow Topics 13 3 illl-'Misslon· lmposslbles 6, Jack and the Beanstalk 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 3G-Apollo 13, Grandstand 15 3 45--Merry Go Round 4 'l'; porta nt removed day but co me up benefi ts CANCER (June 21·July 22) SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1'76 6 illl-'Thls Is The Life 10 6 30-Jerry Falwell 4, VIewpoint 8, Public Polley Forum 10, 13. 7 ~~!Js.to,p~er C!oJeyp 3, Jerry Falw~ll 4, Talklnl.. ··.,enjjsll'.' 7 »-This Is The Life 3, Your Health 4, Jerry Falwell 8, Camera Three 10, Newsmaker '76 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 a illl-'Mormon Choir 3, Dav of Discovery 4, Revival Fires 6; Church Service 10, Rev Homer Click 13 8 »-<lral Robersts 3, Yours For The Asking 4, Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15 9.illl-'Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Rev leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15 ' :30-What The Bible Plainly Says 8, It Is Written 10, Christ Is The Answer 13, Insight 15 10 illl-'Jim Franklin 3, Church Service 4. Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center a, Movfe "The Fall of the Roman Empire" 10, Jimmy Swaggarf 13, Faith for Today 15 10 3D-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4, J lmmy Swaggart 6, Hour of Power a, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is the life 15 11 GO-Vegetable Soup 3, Doctors on Call 4, Hof Fudge 6: Rex Humbard a,IO, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3D-TV Chapel 3, Make A Wish 6, Focus on Columubus 4: Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 06-At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4. Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13, To Be Annouonced 15 1974 DODGE VAN Showo promp tu th ings are fun today but you can really have a balltf yo u plan some d1v ers on that rnvOI\Ies th e famtly '3395 '2395 •3395 PUBLIC NOTI CE For Sunde~. Ma~ 30, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) lm WOOD MOTOR SALES ~ MANY MORE ------------------- AWAITING DfPLOMAS - Serene and ~teadfast the graduating class of 1976 from Wahama f , wat(ted as their ~ames were ca lled to come to the sta~e and 'ecclve thetr diplonlaS llgh Srhool stood and • 1 Lrsa Ann Pethlt'l 1\obm Lynn Petry Morrsa Lea Queen DameJ Edward Rat rden Mmda Lou llaynes Davtd Wcr yne Reed Damel Alan R1c lcard Dreama Lynn Rr ffle Joyce Elarne Hrley Edwa rd Bryant Robrn.!ion Russell l>ale H.ottgen Bcverl) Ann Roush Jeffrey Lee Roush Keith Duane Roush, llebecca Lynn Rm1sh Ronny Lee Rous h Bnan Ke1th llussell JeHrey Arthur HusseJJ Peb<Jrah Lynn Sevy Oawnetla Sue Shaffer Joseph Lee Shep.ard Hetty --...-· ,. Bern1ce tnfenor , w s w rad1al t1res, 14,000 act mdes, like new Custom 4 Or Hdtp, air, Marlin blue, black vinyl top lop condlllon Hdlp . air cond , mil es, nice Pacer X, atr con d , automat ic Sti ver, AM FM 6900 miles Expec l the Kanauga , Ohio AstraGraph Economtcal6 cyl engtne. P steenng, P brake s. ra dto auto trans while with blue vonyl fop and match 1ng ~9s74 Ford Vz ton Pickup ........................ '3495 " Pt~rsons SMITH HONDA SALES '1895 MALIBU 2 DR. ; 1971 Ford VB LTD 2 Dr. Hard Top ............ 11795 ~ Ursscll NorthuD Delxl rah Ann Norv1 1te Clayton George Oldaker JoseDh Allen 1971 Dodge 75 CHEVELLE : ' .me of the n1cest Will i hn. VB Automatic, PS 1 Dr •3695 around LIBRA. (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) lm 1973 Pinto 2 Or. Sedan ........................ 12195 ; sharp great pnce See 11 today! '2295 looks n1 ce • one ca reful local owner s uper 1972 BUICK LESABRE custom mterlor, 6\lerage .n'\) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I· 197kl Ford V8 Torino 2 Dr. HT... ..... .. ....... 11195 -------------------- ( ' black v tnyl top , really sharp wheels, bucket seats. burgundy, Whit~ vmyl top SJVImg, great performance, 1972 PLY. FURY Ill Hdtp . dlr, chrome Aulom • . reerlng, 71 377 .,-:, n1te white CARROLL. NORRIS DODGE 1971 VW Beetle 2 Dr.......................... 11500 ; Brougham , exce ptional 1 Or Plror ~ - · ~~LA~T~E~M~O~D~E~L~C~A;;RS;;.;:.;If"';.T~H;;IS;.,A;;RE;;:;A~.J . rea lly ntce " We traveled down a long and tiresome road to reach the pomt we are at tomght," spoke Jeao Sh•elds M.riy Robm Shlon Phone Kenn eth Martm Holbrook, m R <hard Lee S1ders Pamela Gad _ hts Salutatory Address It was S•mpkms K•mberly Lynn Spangler 992 2196 Holbrook who gave the hrst Hol::nn L)nn Stewart Timothy Jack spe ech of th e evenmg S t~ ar t Danrel Paul Stodola Ra y Allen Tucker Jr Terry Hobert Tucker followm g the mvocatwn by the ( heryl L)nne VanMeter Mark Steven Rev George Ho schar of the VanMeter James flay \/arran Chery l Denise Salem Church NOTICE TO In retracmg the 12 years Weaver Gregory Paul Weaver Douglas CONTRACTORS Grauon Wr llr amson Brenda Kay STATE OF OHIO that students spend m school Y. rnnmu;.!i Rrchard Jay Wolfe John DEPARTMENT OF he pat railed graduatiOn to Rn ymond Workman Mark Wa yne TRANSPORTATION Columbus,us, Ohio that of a dva ncmg from WrttSht Wi lham Edward Wrrlilht Bret May21 , 1976 Allen W)att Angela Sue Young Jack childhood to adulthood Contract Sale5 L.egal Copy Lee \ 1ung Russell Okey Youns Dc~tter No 76 ua "Yes, we are graduatmg rrent Zerkle UNIT PRICE CONTRACT from high school but we are Se at ed proposal s W1ll be rece1ved al t he off1ce of the also graduatm g from D rector of the Oh ro Depart ways u childhood to adulthood " me n t of Tran spor t ation , Col umbus, Oh1o, until 10 00 " We started out as httle G1bbs talked about the AM Oh10 Standard T1me Iearnmg process of those who chtldren not wantmg to go to Tu esday J un e 15 1976, for were about to be graduated school , but thanks to you we NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1mpro vemen1s rn Gall1a County on va r ro us STATE OF OHIO from the time the) were m are now at an unpo11ant sec lions - GAL Stal e Rou te DEPARTMENT OF 553 rn the V i l lag e ot Crown gra de school and recalhng stage of our ltfe," spoke TRANSPORTATION C1 t y, by resurfac1ng wllt-r Columbus Ohio "for the fi rst ttme to make the Holbrook asphalt concrete Ma'Y21,1976 Pa\lement Wrdlh - Vartes He told the semors that they curves of an S or a G m scnpt Contract Sales L egal Cop)' ProJect and work Le ngth No 16 413 hold the keys to solvmg many From the learnmg of letters, 12 303 feet or 2 J3 miles UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ' Th e dat e set for co mpletion wo rds we re made whtch of the 11orld's problems ROS COOS I 121 of lhts work sha ll be a~ set Sea l ed proposals w rll be He concluded hts speech by rece ved at the of1 1ce of the forth m the brdd1ng proposa l " became the butldmg blocks of Each b1d d e r sh all be sentences " saymg " Our brief glimpse D trc c lor of the Ohro D epart r eq ur red to f1le With h iS bid a me n! of T ra n spo r ta tr on He sa1d " All these factor s mto what we have become Co lumbu s , Oh10, unt1l 10 00 cer trf1 ed check or cas h rer's were hke parts of a puzzl e serves as our way of thanking AM , Ohro Standard T rme. check f or a n amount equal to Tuesday June 22 1976 fo r f1v e per cent of hrs btd , but 10 When the puzzle was com· you for g1vmg us the opf>' rmp no event more than f rfly ro veme n ts 1n pleted we were able to read ortuntty to make our own Athens Ga l l ra , Hock rng , th ousa nd dollars . or a bond tor ten perc ent of h1s brd, payable Readmg led on to more dectslOns and for preparmg us Me1gs and Vtn l on Counlres to the Drr ec tor Oh1o on varrous sect 10ns of U B d ders must apply , on the learnmg " so well for thos goant step mto S Routes 33 and 50, State proper forms for qu!!lrf 1catron Routes 7 , 56 , 78 93.124 and 160. For Gtbbs commencement the adult world " b'Y conslructrng guardrarl on at l east ten da ys prlor 10 the Followmg the SalutatorJan 's brr d ge app roa ches meant the end of one segment and da te set fo r opentng bidS tn upgrading some sho uld er s and accordance Wi t h Ghap te r 5525 of lea rmng and the begmnmg Address and a short musteal S1gnrng Oh1o R evtse d Code Plans and spec rfl ca tron s a re of another one He sa1d m se lectton by the Wahama Pr o tect L eng th - 0 feet or 0 on frl e rn the Department of mr te referrtng to the present "we Band, Wahama Prmcopal Wo r k L ength - 0 feet or 0 Trans portation and the oflrce of th e O islrrc t Deputy are now at the pomt of makmg Larry Sawyers began the mi l e Drre c tor Th e Ohro Department of dec1s1ons The dectsions we presentatiOn of the class, Tran sportatiOn Th e Dtrector reser\les tl'1e hereby make m the next few years calltn g each Semor m· notr f teS all b rd ders that It wrll right to r e l ect any and all b ds will have a great effect on our diVIdually to the stage aff r ma t1 vely msure that ln RI CHAR D D JACKSON any co ntract entered tn t o DIRECTOR lives" to l h1 s ad Supenntendent of Schools pursuant mrnorrty RevB1773 In concludmg he sa1d: "Let Charles Withers presented ' \IC ri i Semenl bu srn ess e nt erp r ises wil l be us make use of all our ad· each With their diplomas and afforded futt oppor tun tty to May 30, June 6 1t b1dS 1n r esponse to lh ts as they left the stage red and subm rn vtla tr on !!nd wrll not be wh1te roses were handed to the drscnmrnated against on th e gro un ds of ra ce c olor, o r new gra duates. na t ur al orlgrn rn consrderatron The followmg 1s a ltst of the for an award Mrn rm um wage rates for graduated students / . 1973 Volkswagen Square Back ................ 12625 ; Wh1te w 1th Honda CJ -360T ts an eco· nomical btke for short touflng or luxury commuting Great OVER 55 OF THE SHARPEST USED • ~LASS ~llll • '• One ca ref u l local owner CJ-360T F01 good re1non REASONABLE OFFERS NOT REFUSED 1974 P~molith Slant 6 Duster................. 12995 ~ Wee end specia l - F~rst Pickup '1895 e><cep tt onal m every way 0\yned by local mini ster, weekend special HONDA .. '2795 1972 Dodce Pickup 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr........... ............ 12995 Extra sharp for m odel Pomeroy Open Eves. T1l8 n Very low mrleage. hke new Sta Wagon , 1972 Dodge 1972 lntematiooal 1975 Ford LTD V8 4 or........................ 4195 ' tnto radto 1974 Ford '2395 1 2 dr , H T . P S , A T , double barrell sharp '3695 V8, std. shift. Choice of 2 1974 Pinto 4 eyl ................................ 12795 A1 r cond '3295 1972 Ford Pickup AT. ntce 2 d r sedan , one careful local ow ner VB automatic w1th camper top '3095 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino ..................... 12795 s §[(JDfOL(DA\D_ ~ Courier, Radio std. shift 4 speed VB automatic, air condit1onmg, PS. With our high volumn and low overhead, you may th1nk our deals are "crazy" m a good way ' for you; but try us and you will find the highest , value, best trade in and best service anywhere, and I am sure you will agree we are getting better all the time. ' 4dr sedan, one carefu l loc~ l owner p (2) Coupe DeVIIIes (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVille 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .... 13895 1429l 00 new G M C trade 13895.00 Fu ll power equtpment, v 1ny l roof and a1r con d tt10n1ng 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ............. 12895 low mlleage, a real bargatn 1974 Chev l/4 Ton Long bed 4 speed, rea l n1ce tru e~ '3695 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '1795 '76 Cadillacs In Stock 1974 FORD FlOO..... sharp 1974 Olds Culla" - 2 dr , H T a1r , v 1nyl top, ex:tra NOW Blue wtth blue \1 roof blue l ea th er 1nteno r , full power , fa ctory a1r. and T& T w hee l 350 V 8 u ut Omtl fl c P !> l eer rng & brak es w wllrc s wh Mavenck Loca l one owner auto. ex tra Sale Proce 1299l oo '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 1974 CHEV. ClO CHEYENNE..... 13495 cover s st ep bumper chrome mrrror s r ad10 c l ea n stw r p tr uck 1974 Ford Grabber ~ - -···- AstraGraph - Bernoce Bede Osot For Monday, May 31, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) To prot ect you r In teres t s a nd those of loved ones you may have to do some sha r p negot1at 1n g t oday Bargai n from strength TAURUS (Aprfl 20·Ma~ TARA 20) Your atlrtude IS all-Important today II you th1nk of somethmg as ber ng d1ffrcu lt ch ances are 11 w1ll be Opt1m lsm will enhance your success GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) You re not ltk ely t o add 10 you r bank accoun t by tak 1ng nsky lo11g shots today but you cou ld prof it from prudence and prac 1 callly UPTO TOWN I-lOUSE APARiMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses flh Baths . Pay Only One Utility Addtson, Oh1o For Information Call Shirley Adktns '1000.00 OFF ON ALL REMAINING CHRYSLER CORDOBAS 367-7250 IN $TOCK Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH The early part of the day un certarnt1es cou ld cause you a problem As th e day wear s on your co nfidence Will Increase AKC REG Dachshund puppres srno ll slondard red select your s r1ow Ph 446 49qq LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You AKC Doberman 11 tud service Red and rust 2 Dobe rman pupp1es may have to deal wtth someone today whose melhods are nol very savory The advantages are w1th you 1f yo u don t co me down to thai leve l VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) II yo ur des~res are on l y matenallstlc tod ay you may sull er some dtsappo1ntments Constder how you t;an e nnch your sprrlt too LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 32) Othe•s w rll do th1ngs tor you to · day because t hey ltke you not because tll ey ar e coerced Into rt Sm tles not snarl s Will w1 n all1es SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Try not to take your se lf too seriOUsly today Laugh at your m1s1alces an d the world will laugh with you ' - - . Coll446 465< BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K P 388 8:274 - & Kennel$ 55-4 Yr rnr east ol Porter Rt . CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) Associate only w1th th ose whose mterest s ar e 1n harmo ny w1t h yo urs today or you may lin d you r se lf In vo lv ed In somethmg you shou ldn t be part of AQUARIUS (Jon 20·fob 1$) If you have a tough task today ----------- Whrte or Tn Co lor 3 litters to Can see Father and Moth er Pnced reasonabl e Please co ll446 4449 choose from 8RIARPATCH KENNELS Boardmg Iorge rndoor ou tdoor runs Englrsh Cocker Spanrals ond Gordon Setters Ph 4-46 41 91 May 31 1976 \1 \\ \ I \1 tU I '\li Ill Hl ., l \ '-"' • WASHER and drye r tn cond Ph 446 7723 very good ----.------- 1969 37ft llouuboat steel hull 327 HP srngle Mercury o1r con d new 4000 KW generator sh1p to shore rod1o depth f rnder equipped to live on March 1976, will accept best oiler Ph 2<5·5089 1974 175 Kawasokr Enduro cond ca ll <446 7355 9JIC SWING set $20 hrtch good shape s1ckle bo r mower ci'nd sulky tor Gra ... ely Troctor Ph 446 2341 HAY can drlroner - __ - Jo hn Denney 245 ..,.._5546 $150, shod $40 446 4052 «6 7801 DAY old loader for Mo ssey Ferguson tractor $75 Ph 256 11-42 call ofter5p m 390 4 speed Bell Housin g Ph «6·1646 GI RLS 26 10 spd racer bike $30 sta rted Arocona ch1ckens l ow pnces Ph 256 ~ < 26 256 6<26 lq65 Mu 11 tong 39C 4 barrel Phone 446 1646 18 ft Lyman Boot Vandeon troller 8.5 HP Mercury, 6 cyl I 959 Edsel one owner good con d , kept In garage Ph 4~6 2637 -~ ---- --- 4A6 39Sa AlliS Cholmbers HO I I doler Wobco D Scrapper, 25 ton Fl uhouf lowboy, 1958 B Model ------ -------:25-40 Mock l roclor Ph 37q ~ vr DAIRY cattle 40 head pr iced on Inspection O sc ar Jordan Jr 603a 19()5 Hondo 150 recently o...erhouled e!eclnc starter - -- 1974 200 cc Bulla co Pursong MX lust rebu1lt lots of extras helme ts leotller an d boot{ m eluded $~ Ph 4<6 2550 WYE Bred Reg Angus bull 3 reg Angus cow s ot her ca ttl e 245 5l79 1969 6<0 8SA fully chopped 1972 125H onc1u flh 675 S3 10 on Sl Rl 67, W Va a95 3all - ALL TYPES of bu ilding materials block brick sewer pipes win dews hntels etc Claude W rnters Rio Grande , 0 Phone -- 245 5121olter S ..,. ...... BABY ducklings severQI breeds ~h ~46 "31" afte~-~ __ USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERA 10RS woo hers d ryer ranges G & L Appl Ph 446 1294 Eastern Ave 7396 50 gallon oat wh is key barrels -~------- --~- ~~00- ~~ ~~~!..aile~~ p m LO! ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~'5~ __ .. VICTORY A cetvlene Culling out frt $1 Oil l"m Call 643 2739 or 256 6<26 ONE fender Amp one 4 st rrng electric Univox boss gurtar 1ngoiher $200 Ph 675 2637 POLY FOAM for sofa choir cu s sions mallresses podding, ideal f br cam pers Variety ol sl1es Direct Fa bric and Foam Sales Main Sl , Pt Pleasont Ph 675 3469 9 5 dally 1111 8 _Fr~!l~-- --- ---·~--­ BALDWIN Ac ros onic plano , Sp inet and alae uaed motors tmall , and doors and window frcmes Ph -446·CU44 -------- For Sale ~"~~~:28"x lEAtHER bar 2 matching stools t I Here ford He1fers w1fh cal ves 2 o ld Reg Polled Hereford bu ll Hols hun Herfer to be fresh soon Ex t good :Jtock Ph 256 W VA Chunks - The price is nol too hlgll the quality Ia first rate Perfect coot for f1reploces Medium size 6"118 Foster Coal .U6 2783 886 6992 Seort carport -- -- ----·-------- TOBACCO setter $100 end FERGUSON :2 row cuh rvator 3 pi 1975 Hondo CC 360 T low mileage excel lent cond Ford Borg Warner T I 0 -4 speed Phone -446 2717 You r rna terla l prospects look very er. co uragmg thiS yea r provided you don t mvolv e yourself 1n r sky flyers wrth questionable pe ople Sli ck with su re th1ngs new 256 6582 boord Ph 4<6 325a --------------1975 Suzukr 750 cc, bo ught new 1n PISCES fFtb 20·Morch 20) \1)' Birthday after 5 p m - analyze Its poten tt al problems In advance Don t jump In over your head l!f\ Your -- INDUSTRIAL low M1ll Phone « 6 <733 . ANTIQUE plano moke off• er AKC Reg St Bernard Puppres 256 6505 alter 6 Colli 304 458 1069 -AKC COLliE PUPPIES Soble ond 1974 Suzuk• 100 CC trail bike like VICTORY acety lene cutt1ng ou tfrt $100 frrm ca ll 6-43 2739 or Try not to be too possess1ve of someone you re very lend of today The looser the leash the more responsrve he II be CHIMNEY Blocko W Va & Ohio lump Cool Gollipollo Block 614 6<3·2997 Co ~~6 2783 ----197:2 2uzukl 500 Crestline fishing FOR SALE boot, gator tro ller, 15 HP liMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS , CARL WINTERS PH 2<5 511~ Evrnrude motor call 4"6 33"6 NEW Holland Mower , one year old hke new $800 Ph BOARDING AKC pupp1es Crrde L Kennel s 2 m1les f rom town 446 4824 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc 21) Rather tllan leave an Im port ant matter up to someone else to manage today take the rems yoursel f though you d prefer 1t to be otherw1se GAUl POLIS 1639 EASTERN AVE. CANCER (Juna 21 ·July 22) 009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY uses 21r Gallipolis 6forSI 00 Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Galhpells, 0 . �29 - The Sunda_r Tunes · Sentlnel, SlUiday, May 30,1976 USED TRUCK SPECIAL.$ 1975 Dodat Pickup 1974 Dodge Big Used Car Buys 6 cyl std. shift ------------------------ 1973 Ford Mustang Mach 1. 197S Ponhac Ventura 4 dr auto sed , 260 V a aulo , P S , P B , ~Jr. 8,621 miles Only 13995 35 1 P S P B A real sharp sport car U995 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVill& Wh 1te . blue \l myl t op b lue c loth mtcnor fu ll power equ 1p . <l!r T& T wheel l ull stereo , radtal hres one nw ner 1975 CHEV. BWER K-5 ......... 5295 1 4 wh dn\le , like new ntenor less than 11,000 m 11es wh ove r sliver , 250 V 8 dul om<l l rc power stccn ng & brakes chrome mldg s bu m per e •lerror mirr or s radro See 11 now $~4~~ rnldg s AM a Styl es ld e gree n f lnl ~ h good !Ires R bumper . chrome gr nl s & f i ts bumper 6 cy I & std 1r an s 8' F leel stde wh over red cl ean 1n l er ror J50 v a a u toma ti c power sl een ng & br,lk cs good tr r es step bump er rrtd1o custo m tn m & mtrror s 10? CA V8 5speQd 18500 ?spced R nx l c, 900 ltres ~ solid ca b color whrle NEW 1976 CHEVY VAN 1 7532 Boll Nelson "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" SmHh Nelson MotOIS · ,........ POMEROY, OHIO Closed Monday for Memortal Day The Almanac United Press Internattonal Today IS Sunday, May 30, the !51st day of 1976 wtth 215 lo fo llow The moon ts between 1ts ne w phase and ftrst quarter 992 l3<2 GMC Fmanc1ng Available Mert'Ury, Venus and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mars ond Saturn 1 hose born on lhts date are Pomeroy You II l1k cOur Qua lity Wny o ' Domg Bu sme ss Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen · Pete Burns Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marv1n Keebaugh Op e n Eves. Ttl6- TtiS p m I * * The mormn g s ta rs are Ca di l la c Oldsmobile Turtle lop con ve r SIOn T he Swrngr ng Turtle " 350 VB po wer st ee r ng & br akes automntr c tran s chro m e w heel s srde prpes chr mtrror s w 1dc t~res AM FM rc1 d1o ta pe & 4 spea kers man y oth er opt1ons NEW - 4-Wheel Drive and luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal low m1 leage one owner, a rea l buy for 11a9l oo your ned car from the Fnendly Dealer we care about you not only as a customer we care for you as a frtend Come m and see one of these fnendly salesmen Ceward Calvert, J 0 Story or KARR & VAN ZANDT SEE THIS! 1973 VW Bug - New pamt, under lhe s1gn of Genum Amencan ctctress Cornelia Olts Skmner was born May lO 1Q01 Th" Is actor Clmt L-·--·--------·-·----·-- 94 Wahama High POMEROY MOTOR co. Seniors Graduate Walker's 49th birthday On this day tn hostory In 1431, Joan of Arc, Maid of Orleans, was burned at the stake m Rouen, France, a t the age of 19 She had been found gutlt) of sorcery In 1937, 10 persons were killed and 90 wowtded m a battle between police and strtkers a t the Repubhc Steel Corp plant tn South Chicago In 1972, three Japanese terrorists kolled 22 persons at the airport tn Tel Avov, Israe l, wtth a utoma tic gunftre In 1973, President Ntxon arnved m Iceland for a co nference wtth French P r eSide nt Georges Pomptdou A thought for the day French actor Je~n Bapttste Mohet e satd , " A woman always has her revenge ready '' "Your Chevy Dealer" " You At e A Cht ld of the Um ve rse," 1976 JEEP $50 00 cas h tn hand tf we can not beat any deal you bnng us on 1ee p or AMC cars DON SMITH AMC JEEP 4414th Ave 523 9407 Hunlongton, W Va sa td Rev Raymond Jabltnskc of the St Joseph Catholtc Chut ch to 94 LUCERNE , Swttzerland gt aduat tng sen tors at 1UPI I Wt!li.un ' Budd) Il1 O\\ n ol South Salem N Y Wahama Htgh School Fnday rotfe Ius horses Vtscount c~ nd ntght dunng Commencement A lillie fl it to double \lctory Ceremomes as they watted Ill Tlmt sdd\ m the JUm p, the appt chenswn fo t their most presUgiOll'i event so frl f dtploma s 1n the I ucerne lnlelnalto!wl It was an app1 opnate H01 se Sho~ message that Rev Jabhnske gave m h1s Baccalaureate Address to the semOJ s He told them of five occastons that FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment adults on ly rn Mrddleport Phone 992 387 4 ------- 3 AND 4 RM fu rn rshed furntshed 543-1 opts ~nd un- Ph one 992 COUNTR Y Mobrle Home ParK Rt 33 ten miles nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots wit h concrel potros sr dewalks runners and ofl street parkrng Phone992 7<479 ---------- - ---- 2 bedrm trmler real nrce Phone 992 332< ONE bedroom opo rtmenls ol VILLAGE MANOR m M ddleporl for $104 monthly plus elec or S I 30 Including elec lrrc LOWER RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS Convenrent to shoppmg on Thrrd and Mrll Streeis rn Mrd dleport Brand new hrgh qualr ty apartments See th e manager ol Rrvers1de Apart menh or cal l 992 3273 Fur n1shed apa rt ments al so ovar lable One bedrm and 2 bedr m fur msh ed a partmen t s Phone 992 3129 or 992 5<3< TRAILER space for ren t rn M d dlepo rt Phone 9'n 5434 --------TRAILER space Chester 985 3511 - Ohro tor rent rn Phone (61 4) ONE bed rm tu rn shed trailer adult s on ly Phone q92 5535 - ~!._e~~~ ~- - -TRAILER lot on one acre rn coun try Has sept c tank crty water Flatw oods Road For more rnlormatron call (614 ) 3832 or wr rte Box 613 985 -~~~e!<:r_ ~~~- SMALL lurn ts hed opa~tm;n-t for stngle mole Phone 992 5786 --------- 1973 Chev. V8 Monte Carlo .................... 13945 ' 2 dr H T, sharp maroon w1fh wh 1fe top , tape player but l t VALEDICTORIAN SP· EAKS - Ramie Ketth Gtbbs, Wahama Htgh School Valedictonan for 1976, told the audience that Fnday mghts' commencement was a symbol of the last ttme that th ts pa l'tl cu la r grou p of people would be together SALUTATORIAN AD[). RESS - Kenneth Martm Hoibro"cik dehvered th e Salutatorian Address to the 94 graduatmg semors and their parents at Wahama Htgh School Fnday mght had left lastmg tmpresswns on hts mmd FoUt of those occastons were traffic accidents while the fi fth was the he ann~ of the passa ge Desiderat a wh1ch ~as wntten m 1692, and found m a Baltimore, Md church several years ago The open m ~ quote of Desiderata "Yo u Arc A Chtld of the Umverse" reso unded lime and lime agam tn hts address He told the students that Chnst 1s the center of everythmg and quoted agam It om the passage "To be at peace With God " Afte t the 94 students rece1 ved th etr dtplomas Ramt e Keith Gtbbs dehvet ed hts Valcdtctory Address He used hts speech as a moment to rem md the people gathered Fnday even mg that after that evemng 'we will have gone our se parate vantages and try to overcome our disadvantages May we leave our last assembly as a smgle class tomght w1th an apprectalion for what we have learned m school, and let us hope 1we apply thts knowledge, that It wtll make for us a better future and a better hfe " 1972 Ford LTD 4 Dr. HT.. ..................... 11995 ~ TRUCKS ~ 1974 Ford Four Wheel Drive ................... 13995 : Shows good care 1973 Ford LWB Econoline Van ................ 3495 ~ A T . one of mce st ones anywhere • 1969 Dodge lJz ton Pickup ......................11395 ~ DAN THOMPSON FORD 461 S. 3rd •llllliliiiliiililllil••············· thrs pro1 ec t have been prede ter m rned as requrred y 1975 Movenck ps rad1ol t1res 4 Chl'r \ I \nn Bennet t Paula Sue l aw a nd a r e set for th ln the brd dr 10,000 miles hke new Bocoo~ lu!ieph Ra lph Boston Jr proposal " Sm5 Ph 4.U. 4367 or 446 1491 d at e se t for compte li on after 4 30 Debora Dea n Hranham Lmda Lee of l' The h s work sh all be set forth !lum~ardncr Cathy !Inn Curry Teresa lr1 th e btdd1ng prop osa l ' 1970 Falcon Sports Coupe Ph lean Dillon Lurry Melvin IJuncan Eac h bidder sha ll be 256 1291 ltrdranl \\ csley Dye Sandra L}nn requrred to trl e wrth hrs b1d a tm!le John '1\ayne rr4!lds Cr)lllal Lee certdred c:heck or cashre r 's 1974 Nova 4 dr , PS, AC, FM AM check t or an ammounl equal rad io 26 000 m1les very clean ~ rulh John Marcu11 Ful lz Lone Gall to frv e per cent of hrs brd, bu t Ph 446 9052 or 446 9779 Garnes Sherma n Kenneth Gerlach Jr rn no E\len l mor e than t1fly Slurl~) K1m Gerlach Carletta Gtbbs thou sand dollars or a bo n d f or 1971 Ford 1/ 1 Ton Pickup Ranger XLT auto PS PB 302 motor, Hamre Ker th (.rbl>s Tamara Ann fe n per cent of ht 5 btd , payable l.rbhs Cmtb ltf'rtee Grrnstead Paul to the Drrec l or -~~!~~~~~~!~~!~~~-Brdd ers mus t apply on l hc Mark ll nrmon Jr Hobert F'orest prope r form s, tor qua 1rf1 ca t ron 1972 Porsche, 911 T 5 spd fo e llr•ndr ck Hulh Ann Hcndnckson at least t en davs prror to the Clr cond S lnt V G cond Tmnrlcne KH Y I loHman Kenneth Martm dale set f or openrng bidS m $6.~50 Ph 446 4141 Holbrook 1\olo(ct Ll'e 1/oschu Amanda accor dan ce wrth Cha pt er 5525 67 Che\1 fat r cond1tlon Ph 446 Ohto Revrsed Code Sue Jlu~ .r rtl Wilham 11 e liubba rd 3712 Plans and spec rfl catrons ar e t:IJci VJ ArlllCit(! !Iuber Da rla Gerlach On frle in the Depar tm en t of 71 -Gr~;ii; ·x~~~-;o-od-;;;d; lludnall Transpo r t,ltron and the offrce body work Ph 446 3710 the Drslrrc l O'cpuly James Phrllrp Jarrell Uebby Sue <l f Johnson D1ana I ynn luhn!ton Cynth ra Drr cc 1or C-u s to;-SOOF o~d -g-o~ ~o-n­ The Dtr ec tor reser\leS the Arm Kay 1\fJCky Lec Kea rns Vlrgmla rrg htto rctecl any an d all brds d 302 auto 1969 Thunder I \ nn Ke.1r11s Sco tt Allen Kehler RICHARD D JACKSO N b1rd exc. cond new po int K1mherly H!!nee Kmgh t Wrllard Ray 429 eng , full power, 245 5593 DIRECTOR I a11dermrlt l >rtle \.\t•!( tey l.ev. 1s 69Piy;;o~~h-F;Yir~ -.. RC\18 1773 < hr t~ trna 1\ nr. I it:\ mw Sue f.! len ~J.>O miles Ph 4<6 1686 ofoer 1 rn i n~t lnm;!e I ~nn Newill Vlck rt> May 10 Ju 11 1970 b •• SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Melvin Little, or Pat Hill Open li;yenings Ttl6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 -d;--Hr Middleport NEWGMC Truck Headquarters 1970 Ford P1ckup 1974 T GMC Ptckup 19?4 ~' T GMC Ptckup 1973 r;, T lnternot Pickup 1974 1/ 1 T Clle" P U 4 WD 1975 1/t T Cllev PU 1973 tllree fourth T Chev PU v, 1973 v, T GMC PU 1971-Che... Impale 1970 Monte Carlo 1968 Vt Ton GMC P U 1971 IJ1 Ton GMC P U 1971 tllree fourth GMC P U SOMMERSGMC Trucka Inc 133 Ptne St 4.U.·2532 1973 OPEL St Wag low mileage 27·30 mpg Excellent condit ion automatic Call675·3<469 After s 675·5353 ------------------1974 Vega Hatchback Ph 367 7718 1970 Olds Cutlass p s o1r auto good cond 1968 Ford pickup, 446·1703 or 446 1522 -------------------1973 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr sedan with auto PS PB 01r only 35 000 m1les exc cond Ph . 446 790< i%9- ;;;,-;;;;,--:2-o;--Hr--~ cond air Ph 367·054 1, $795 -------------------- TAURUS (Aprol fo r relaxat 1on later LEO (Jut~ 23·Aug. 22) II you have an 1mpor1ant d eC ISion to malce f1nd a qu1et spot Mull It ove r by yourself You II conc~n Irat e be tter 11 you have peace and so litude VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) Gel your m1nd off weighty malters today Do so methmg that s tun and to tally unrelated to your wordly conce rn s Bede Osol 20·Ma~ 20) A brigh t bu t comp lex 1dea may su dden pop mto you r head Wh il e you re talk1ng t o someone today Take time to make notes GEMINI (May 2t.June 20) Eastern Ave . '' Som ethtng profitab le may be starmg you m the face today You may not recogn ze tl unless you stop to lhtnk 1n lerms of what thrs could mean to Gathpohs, Ohoo Television Log others thmg s may be far hom your m rnd toan opportunity may !hal could have great Be roa dy SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) You ma y have tro ubl e lrndmg so lullons to you r problems lo day but you have t he ablllly to help others fmd the answers they re seekrng 2~) Few can pull the wool ove r your eyes today b ut If a pe rson you re fond of tells you a l1ttle whrte Ire don t em barr ass t hem by eKpOSinQ II CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Today 11 others put down a pat of yours who s not too sharp ste p trl and help hrm You have th e answe rs AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A clever l nend who usually knows how to garn hi S goals cou ld show you how to get a round a problem that hilS stym1 ed you day don I JUS I hang around otd fr ends Crrcu late You could make a valuab le new contact 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10 Good Mornmg, Tri Sfafe 13 7 110--Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning , Ameroca 6,13, CBS News a, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame 51 33 8 GO-Lassie 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10 a 30-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, M1ke Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 30-Cross Wol s 3 One Life to Live 6, Tattletales 8, Moke Douglas 13 1 10 GO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4 15, Edge of Night 6, Price '' R1ght 8,10 10 30-High Rollers 3,4 15, Dinah 6. Cookln' Cajun 9 11 00-Wheel of Fortune 3 15, Weekday 4, Gambit 8,10, Farmer's Daughter 13 1130-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Happy Day s 13 Love of Life 8, 10, ?esame St 33 12 OCl--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15. Lei's Make a Deal 13, Bob Braun 4, News 6,a, 10 12 3Cl--Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6,13, Search for tomorrow 8,10 12 45-E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 Oil-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6,13, Baseball 15, Phil Donahue 8. Young & the Restless 10 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, Rhyme & Reason 6,13. As the World Turns a, 10 2 110--120,000 Pyramid 13, Fromby's Anfl que Fur nlture Workshop 6 2 30-Doctors 3,4, Break the Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10 3 GO-Another World 3,4, General Hospf fal 6,13, All In the Family a, 10, Woman 20 3 3Q-One Life fo Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6; To Be Announced 15. Festival of Lfvey Arts for Young People 8, Movie "The Wheeler Dealers" 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 d GO-Mister Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15 Max B Nimble 6, Mister Rogers 20.33, Dinah 13 4 30-Bewltthed >;Mod Squad 6, Beverly Hlllbllloes a Sesame St 20,33, Fllntslones 15 5 GO-Bonanza 3, Partridge Family 8, Mission 1m possible 15 5 30-Adam 12 4, Famoly Affair a. News 6, E let Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4,a,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 30-NBC News3,4 15, ABC News 13. Andy Griffith 6, CBS News 8,10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Carrascolendas 33 7 00-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Trulh 4, Bowling for Dollars 6, Buck Owens a. News 10. Candid Camera 13, Family Affair IS , Teaching Children to Read 20. Resourcelul West Virgin ia 33 7 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Bobby Vinton 4, Spate 199116, Price Is Right a, Evening Edition wl lh Marffn Agronsky 20 High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell fhe Trufh 13, Fnends of Man 15, Tenn is for Everyone 33 a 110--We Think You Should Know 3, Vova Valdez 13, John Davidson 4 4,15. Gunsmoke a, U SA People & Politics 20 33. Rhoda 10 '{.. a »-Baseball 6. Mysterious Rhlnesfone Cowboy 20,331 Phyll is 10, Mov ie "The Green Berets" 13 9 illl-'Joe Forrester 3,4,15, All In The Family a.10 9 30-Maude a, 10 10 GO-Jigsaw John 3,4,15, Medical Cente r 8,10. ~~~ws ~u . tsl Ways 33 10 3~otk, Stock & Barrel 20 11 News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC New s 33 11 3 ohnny Carson 3,4, 15, Academy of Cou ntry Music Awards 6,13, Movie 'Goodbye Mr Ch1 ps" 8. Movie " Man In fhe Moddl e Janak! 33 MONDAY, MAY 31, lt16 l 6·06-Summor Semester 10 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Channel Five 9 a m - 700·Ciub tel 5 p m - PPHS Graduaflon 6 30 - Wahama Graduation a 06-GAHS Graduation 9 30-Muslc Connection !c) 10 illl-'7110 Club (c) 6 15--Farm Report 13 20-Good News 13 6 30-Columb\Js Today 4, News 6. Summer Semester 8. Farmtlme 10 6 45--Mornlnq Reperl 3 6 ' • speed, 24,432 miles. r"dlals. 76 Ponflac trade. like new and hard to lind d SAVE 'SAVE 1975 AMC 1974 CADILLAC 1973 BUICK EI.ECTRA Limited whl' "~ ·, vinyl Cpe DeVIlle, 2a.417 miles New Electra trade. Loaded with Ex lrt1s top, loc;.~ The Me1gs Locl!l Schoo l Drstrlcf Board ot Ed uca t to n wil l offer tor sale at publlc auction a school house and school Qrounds owned bv th e Board of Education known as the Coal Port School located on Liberty A\lenue m Pomeroy near th e west end approac h to the Pomeroy Mason Brr dge The properly wa s acquired by deeds recorded In Vo l 44 pages 139 41. 18 8,232, Mergs Coun t y Deed Records to wh1ch referen ce IS hereby made A sur \ley des crrpt1on 1S on fi l e 111 the off1 ce of th e Cle rk qt !h e Boa rd of E du cation The auction Will t ake ptac e on the prem1ses of the former Coat Por t School and will be held at 10 00 AM an th e 26th day of June 1976 '4195 Terms ol sa le Cash The nghl rs r eserved by the Me1gs Local Schoo l D istric t ~~:r~"~' .~d~~~·sllon •o re,eco Lot"lded wt th ex t ra s Muske! brown dark brown vtny l top N1ce trade, .ondltlon '5995 •3695 PONTIAC OLDS TORONADO n•,.) .,..,_ .·JS , seats power 1972 BUICK ELECTRA Ll mlled 4 dr hdfp , loaded wllh extras Slee t belted tires. one of lhe nicest 4 Dr sedan au toma tic, P st eeri ng , wort h more around '895 '2995 1974 BUICK CENTURY 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS '3295 1968 CHEV. MALIBU 7 Dr Hdlp , aufo steert n g , cond tf iOn ltke P 4 Dr new • new 1 a".;, n\.0 een, \.e fam1ly ,.....- 2 Or hdtp , drr, cus tom , v 1ny l mterior, Landau top car SAVE '3395 •3995 ·-------•••lii•••llllflillfiillfiilii••••••••••••••l 70 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK JohnTr~Iel1 .................................................................. Me<gs L~~~~ Sunday Shoppers Welcome. Come In ond lrowse Around. Sc hool Distri ct Boa rdo fEd uca i•on (5) 2l JO (6) 6 13, 20, Si c BANK FINANCING l.f\Your \1)' Birthday Ma~ • •• • • 30, 1976 •• fher e s good news on th e trrwnc1al horrzon lor you th1s co mmg yea r You m1ght e'Yen gel an unexpected ra1se Do your bes t jOb for yo u never know who s wa tc hing " PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) II you re at a soctal ga th enng to 6 SCl--Good Morning, West Virgin ia 13 • ll()-.Movle "The Ballad of Josle" 4, NFL Cham plonsh!p Games 6; Golf 8, 10, NFL Acllon '76 13. Wrestling 15, Let's Grow A Garden 33 4 »-Tennis 6,13 French Chef 33 5 illl-'Movle "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" 3 Where We Came From 15, College for Canines 33 5 3G-Gupples to Groupers 33 6 illl-'News 4, Charo 6, WCHS TV Reporf a, Tony & Lena 10. Jacques Cousteau 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Louis Rukeyser 33 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; News 6, High School Bowl a, World Press 33 7•iJO-'.World of Disney 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousleau 6, 60 Minutes 8, 10; America 13, Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Family Theatre 33 1 »-Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals· 33 8 illl-'EIIeryQueen 3,4,15, Six Million Dollar Man 6,13, Sonny & Cher 8, 10, Nova 20,33 '1101-McMIIIan & Wife 3,4,15, Indianapolis SOil 6,13, Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 10 oo-<:onversatlons with Eric Sevareld 8,1 0, f'.uto Test ' 76 20, Evening at Symphony 33 II GO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; FBI 6, Monty Python's Flying Circus 20, Kop' s Show 33 II 15-CBS News 8,10, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15. 11 »-Star Trek 3, Bonanza 4, Movie " The Return of Frank James" 8, Movie " Ride the High Country" 10, Ironside 13; Soundstage 20 12 06-ABC News 6, Janak! 33 12 3D-Bonanza 4, ABC News 13, News 20 1:3G-Peyton Place 4 1974 MCB- GT Air lape 'Good Times· custom pa ckage bed, lg bu cket seats shag carpe t Super Ni ce Best SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec Early m lh e day you may have some H1mgs on your mmd that re qu1re se nous th lnkmg Wrap them up so that you have t me 12 3D-Meet The Press3,4,15, DlrectlonS6, Th inking In Black 8: Garner Ted Armstrong d13. I oo-<:ommunlque 6, Championship Fishing a, Fate The Nation 10, Issues and Answers 13; Third Testament 33 1 3D-Grandstand 3,15, NFL Action 4, Awar 6, NBA Play.Off 8, 10; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2 illl-'Tennls 3,1 5, Movie "The Evil of Frankenstein" 4, PolntofVIew6, Medlx13, Onedon Llne33 2 3D-American Angler 6, Tow Topics 13 3 illl-'Misslon· lmposslbles 6, Jack and the Beanstalk 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 3 3G-Apollo 13, Grandstand 15 3 45--Merry Go Round 4 'l'; porta nt removed day but co me up benefi ts CANCER (June 21·July 22) SUNDAY, MAY 30, 1'76 6 illl-'Thls Is The Life 10 6 30-Jerry Falwell 4, VIewpoint 8, Public Polley Forum 10, 13. 7 ~~!Js.to,p~er C!oJeyp 3, Jerry Falw~ll 4, Talklnl.. ··.,enjjsll'.' 7 »-This Is The Life 3, Your Health 4, Jerry Falwell 8, Camera Three 10, Newsmaker '76 13 7 55-Black Cameo 4 a illl-'Mormon Choir 3, Dav of Discovery 4, Revival Fires 6; Church Service 10, Rev Homer Click 13 8 »-<lral Robersts 3, Yours For The Asking 4, Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8, James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15 9.illl-'Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4, Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Rev leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15 ' :30-What The Bible Plainly Says 8, It Is Written 10, Christ Is The Answer 13, Insight 15 10 illl-'Jim Franklin 3, Church Service 4. Leroy Jenkins 6, Christian Center a, Movfe "The Fall of the Roman Empire" 10, Jimmy Swaggarf 13, Faith for Today 15 10 3D-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4, J lmmy Swaggart 6, Hour of Power a, Blue Ridge Quartet 13, This Is the life 15 11 GO-Vegetable Soup 3, Doctors on Call 4, Hof Fudge 6: Rex Humbard a,IO, Rev Henry Mahan 13 11 3D-TV Chapel 3, Make A Wish 6, Focus on Columubus 4: Rev Calvin Evans 13 12 06-At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4. Issues and Answers 6; Face the Nation 8, Lower Lighthouse 13, To Be Annouonced 15 1974 DODGE VAN Showo promp tu th ings are fun today but you can really have a balltf yo u plan some d1v ers on that rnvOI\Ies th e famtly '3395 '2395 •3395 PUBLIC NOTI CE For Sunde~. Ma~ 30, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) lm WOOD MOTOR SALES ~ MANY MORE ------------------- AWAITING DfPLOMAS - Serene and ~teadfast the graduating class of 1976 from Wahama f , wat(ted as their ~ames were ca lled to come to the sta~e and 'ecclve thetr diplonlaS llgh Srhool stood and • 1 Lrsa Ann Pethlt'l 1\obm Lynn Petry Morrsa Lea Queen DameJ Edward Rat rden Mmda Lou llaynes Davtd Wcr yne Reed Damel Alan R1c lcard Dreama Lynn Rr ffle Joyce Elarne Hrley Edwa rd Bryant Robrn.!ion Russell l>ale H.ottgen Bcverl) Ann Roush Jeffrey Lee Roush Keith Duane Roush, llebecca Lynn Rm1sh Ronny Lee Rous h Bnan Ke1th llussell JeHrey Arthur HusseJJ Peb<Jrah Lynn Sevy Oawnetla Sue Shaffer Joseph Lee Shep.ard Hetty --...-· ,. Bern1ce tnfenor , w s w rad1al t1res, 14,000 act mdes, like new Custom 4 Or Hdtp, air, Marlin blue, black vinyl top lop condlllon Hdlp . air cond , mil es, nice Pacer X, atr con d , automat ic Sti ver, AM FM 6900 miles Expec l the Kanauga , Ohio AstraGraph Economtcal6 cyl engtne. P steenng, P brake s. ra dto auto trans while with blue vonyl fop and match 1ng ~9s74 Ford Vz ton Pickup ........................ '3495 " Pt~rsons SMITH HONDA SALES '1895 MALIBU 2 DR. ; 1971 Ford VB LTD 2 Dr. Hard Top ............ 11795 ~ Ursscll NorthuD Delxl rah Ann Norv1 1te Clayton George Oldaker JoseDh Allen 1971 Dodge 75 CHEVELLE : ' .me of the n1cest Will i hn. VB Automatic, PS 1 Dr •3695 around LIBRA. (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) lm 1973 Pinto 2 Or. Sedan ........................ 12195 ; sharp great pnce See 11 today! '2295 looks n1 ce • one ca reful local owner s uper 1972 BUICK LESABRE custom mterlor, 6\lerage .n'\) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I· 197kl Ford V8 Torino 2 Dr. HT... ..... .. ....... 11195 -------------------- ( ' black v tnyl top , really sharp wheels, bucket seats. burgundy, Whit~ vmyl top SJVImg, great performance, 1972 PLY. FURY Ill Hdtp . dlr, chrome Aulom • . reerlng, 71 377 .,-:, n1te white CARROLL. NORRIS DODGE 1971 VW Beetle 2 Dr.......................... 11500 ; Brougham , exce ptional 1 Or Plror ~ - · ~~LA~T~E~M~O~D~E~L~C~A;;RS;;.;:.;If"';.T~H;;IS;.,A;;RE;;:;A~.J . rea lly ntce " We traveled down a long and tiresome road to reach the pomt we are at tomght," spoke Jeao Sh•elds M.riy Robm Shlon Phone Kenn eth Martm Holbrook, m R <hard Lee S1ders Pamela Gad _ hts Salutatory Address It was S•mpkms K•mberly Lynn Spangler 992 2196 Holbrook who gave the hrst Hol::nn L)nn Stewart Timothy Jack spe ech of th e evenmg S t~ ar t Danrel Paul Stodola Ra y Allen Tucker Jr Terry Hobert Tucker followm g the mvocatwn by the ( heryl L)nne VanMeter Mark Steven Rev George Ho schar of the VanMeter James flay \/arran Chery l Denise Salem Church NOTICE TO In retracmg the 12 years Weaver Gregory Paul Weaver Douglas CONTRACTORS Grauon Wr llr amson Brenda Kay STATE OF OHIO that students spend m school Y. rnnmu;.!i Rrchard Jay Wolfe John DEPARTMENT OF he pat railed graduatiOn to Rn ymond Workman Mark Wa yne TRANSPORTATION Columbus,us, Ohio that of a dva ncmg from WrttSht Wi lham Edward Wrrlilht Bret May21 , 1976 Allen W)att Angela Sue Young Jack childhood to adulthood Contract Sale5 L.egal Copy Lee \ 1ung Russell Okey Youns Dc~tter No 76 ua "Yes, we are graduatmg rrent Zerkle UNIT PRICE CONTRACT from high school but we are Se at ed proposal s W1ll be rece1ved al t he off1ce of the also graduatm g from D rector of the Oh ro Depart ways u childhood to adulthood " me n t of Tran spor t ation , Col umbus, Oh1o, until 10 00 " We started out as httle G1bbs talked about the AM Oh10 Standard T1me Iearnmg process of those who chtldren not wantmg to go to Tu esday J un e 15 1976, for were about to be graduated school , but thanks to you we NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1mpro vemen1s rn Gall1a County on va r ro us STATE OF OHIO from the time the) were m are now at an unpo11ant sec lions - GAL Stal e Rou te DEPARTMENT OF 553 rn the V i l lag e ot Crown gra de school and recalhng stage of our ltfe," spoke TRANSPORTATION C1 t y, by resurfac1ng wllt-r Columbus Ohio "for the fi rst ttme to make the Holbrook asphalt concrete Ma'Y21,1976 Pa\lement Wrdlh - Vartes He told the semors that they curves of an S or a G m scnpt Contract Sales L egal Cop)' ProJect and work Le ngth No 16 413 hold the keys to solvmg many From the learnmg of letters, 12 303 feet or 2 J3 miles UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ' Th e dat e set for co mpletion wo rds we re made whtch of the 11orld's problems ROS COOS I 121 of lhts work sha ll be a~ set Sea l ed proposals w rll be He concluded hts speech by rece ved at the of1 1ce of the forth m the brdd1ng proposa l " became the butldmg blocks of Each b1d d e r sh all be sentences " saymg " Our brief glimpse D trc c lor of the Ohro D epart r eq ur red to f1le With h iS bid a me n! of T ra n spo r ta tr on He sa1d " All these factor s mto what we have become Co lumbu s , Oh10, unt1l 10 00 cer trf1 ed check or cas h rer's were hke parts of a puzzl e serves as our way of thanking AM , Ohro Standard T rme. check f or a n amount equal to Tuesday June 22 1976 fo r f1v e per cent of hrs btd , but 10 When the puzzle was com· you for g1vmg us the opf>' rmp no event more than f rfly ro veme n ts 1n pleted we were able to read ortuntty to make our own Athens Ga l l ra , Hock rng , th ousa nd dollars . or a bond tor ten perc ent of h1s brd, payable Readmg led on to more dectslOns and for preparmg us Me1gs and Vtn l on Counlres to the Drr ec tor Oh1o on varrous sect 10ns of U B d ders must apply , on the learnmg " so well for thos goant step mto S Routes 33 and 50, State proper forms for qu!!lrf 1catron Routes 7 , 56 , 78 93.124 and 160. For Gtbbs commencement the adult world " b'Y conslructrng guardrarl on at l east ten da ys prlor 10 the Followmg the SalutatorJan 's brr d ge app roa ches meant the end of one segment and da te set fo r opentng bidS tn upgrading some sho uld er s and accordance Wi t h Ghap te r 5525 of lea rmng and the begmnmg Address and a short musteal S1gnrng Oh1o R evtse d Code Plans and spec rfl ca tron s a re of another one He sa1d m se lectton by the Wahama Pr o tect L eng th - 0 feet or 0 on frl e rn the Department of mr te referrtng to the present "we Band, Wahama Prmcopal Wo r k L ength - 0 feet or 0 Trans portation and the oflrce of th e O islrrc t Deputy are now at the pomt of makmg Larry Sawyers began the mi l e Drre c tor Th e Ohro Department of dec1s1ons The dectsions we presentatiOn of the class, Tran sportatiOn Th e Dtrector reser\les tl'1e hereby make m the next few years calltn g each Semor m· notr f teS all b rd ders that It wrll right to r e l ect any and all b ds will have a great effect on our diVIdually to the stage aff r ma t1 vely msure that ln RI CHAR D D JACKSON any co ntract entered tn t o DIRECTOR lives" to l h1 s ad Supenntendent of Schools pursuant mrnorrty RevB1773 In concludmg he sa1d: "Let Charles Withers presented ' \IC ri i Semenl bu srn ess e nt erp r ises wil l be us make use of all our ad· each With their diplomas and afforded futt oppor tun tty to May 30, June 6 1t b1dS 1n r esponse to lh ts as they left the stage red and subm rn vtla tr on !!nd wrll not be wh1te roses were handed to the drscnmrnated against on th e gro un ds of ra ce c olor, o r new gra duates. na t ur al orlgrn rn consrderatron The followmg 1s a ltst of the for an award Mrn rm um wage rates for graduated students / . 1973 Volkswagen Square Back ................ 12625 ; Wh1te w 1th Honda CJ -360T ts an eco· nomical btke for short touflng or luxury commuting Great OVER 55 OF THE SHARPEST USED • ~LASS ~llll • '• One ca ref u l local owner CJ-360T F01 good re1non REASONABLE OFFERS NOT REFUSED 1974 P~molith Slant 6 Duster................. 12995 ~ Wee end specia l - F~rst Pickup '1895 e><cep tt onal m every way 0\yned by local mini ster, weekend special HONDA .. '2795 1972 Dodce Pickup 1974 Ford Maverick 4 Dr........... ............ 12995 Extra sharp for m odel Pomeroy Open Eves. T1l8 n Very low mrleage. hke new Sta Wagon , 1972 Dodge 1972 lntematiooal 1975 Ford LTD V8 4 or........................ 4195 ' tnto radto 1974 Ford '2395 1 2 dr , H T . P S , A T , double barrell sharp '3695 V8, std. shift. Choice of 2 1974 Pinto 4 eyl ................................ 12795 A1 r cond '3295 1972 Ford Pickup AT. ntce 2 d r sedan , one careful local ow ner VB automatic w1th camper top '3095 1974 Ford V8 Gran Torino ..................... 12795 s §[(JDfOL(DA\D_ ~ Courier, Radio std. shift 4 speed VB automatic, air condit1onmg, PS. With our high volumn and low overhead, you may th1nk our deals are "crazy" m a good way ' for you; but try us and you will find the highest , value, best trade in and best service anywhere, and I am sure you will agree we are getting better all the time. ' 4dr sedan, one carefu l loc~ l owner p (2) Coupe DeVIIIes (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVille 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .... 13895 1429l 00 new G M C trade 13895.00 Fu ll power equtpment, v 1ny l roof and a1r con d tt10n1ng 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ............. 12895 low mlleage, a real bargatn 1974 Chev l/4 Ton Long bed 4 speed, rea l n1ce tru e~ '3695 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '1795 '76 Cadillacs In Stock 1974 FORD FlOO..... sharp 1974 Olds Culla" - 2 dr , H T a1r , v 1nyl top, ex:tra NOW Blue wtth blue \1 roof blue l ea th er 1nteno r , full power , fa ctory a1r. and T& T w hee l 350 V 8 u ut Omtl fl c P !> l eer rng & brak es w wllrc s wh Mavenck Loca l one owner auto. ex tra Sale Proce 1299l oo '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cpe. 1974 CHEV. ClO CHEYENNE..... 13495 cover s st ep bumper chrome mrrror s r ad10 c l ea n stw r p tr uck 1974 Ford Grabber ~ - -···- AstraGraph - Bernoce Bede Osot For Monday, May 31, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) To prot ect you r In teres t s a nd those of loved ones you may have to do some sha r p negot1at 1n g t oday Bargai n from strength TAURUS (Aprfl 20·Ma~ TARA 20) Your atlrtude IS all-Important today II you th1nk of somethmg as ber ng d1ffrcu lt ch ances are 11 w1ll be Opt1m lsm will enhance your success GEMINI (May 21·Juna 20) You re not ltk ely t o add 10 you r bank accoun t by tak 1ng nsky lo11g shots today but you cou ld prof it from prudence and prac 1 callly UPTO TOWN I-lOUSE APARiMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses flh Baths . Pay Only One Utility Addtson, Oh1o For Information Call Shirley Adktns '1000.00 OFF ON ALL REMAINING CHRYSLER CORDOBAS 367-7250 IN $TOCK Spring Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH The early part of the day un certarnt1es cou ld cause you a problem As th e day wear s on your co nfidence Will Increase AKC REG Dachshund puppres srno ll slondard red select your s r1ow Ph 446 49qq LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You AKC Doberman 11 tud service Red and rust 2 Dobe rman pupp1es may have to deal wtth someone today whose melhods are nol very savory The advantages are w1th you 1f yo u don t co me down to thai leve l VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) II yo ur des~res are on l y matenallstlc tod ay you may sull er some dtsappo1ntments Constder how you t;an e nnch your sprrlt too LIBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 32) Othe•s w rll do th1ngs tor you to · day because t hey ltke you not because tll ey ar e coerced Into rt Sm tles not snarl s Will w1 n all1es SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov 22) Try not to take your se lf too seriOUsly today Laugh at your m1s1alces an d the world will laugh with you ' - - . Coll446 465< BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES K P 388 8:274 - & Kennel$ 55-4 Yr rnr east ol Porter Rt . CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) Associate only w1th th ose whose mterest s ar e 1n harmo ny w1t h yo urs today or you may lin d you r se lf In vo lv ed In somethmg you shou ldn t be part of AQUARIUS (Jon 20·fob 1$) If you have a tough task today ----------- Whrte or Tn Co lor 3 litters to Can see Father and Moth er Pnced reasonabl e Please co ll446 4449 choose from 8RIARPATCH KENNELS Boardmg Iorge rndoor ou tdoor runs Englrsh Cocker Spanrals ond Gordon Setters Ph 4-46 41 91 May 31 1976 \1 \\ \ I \1 tU I '\li Ill Hl ., l \ '-"' • WASHER and drye r tn cond Ph 446 7723 very good ----.------- 1969 37ft llouuboat steel hull 327 HP srngle Mercury o1r con d new 4000 KW generator sh1p to shore rod1o depth f rnder equipped to live on March 1976, will accept best oiler Ph 2<5·5089 1974 175 Kawasokr Enduro cond ca ll <446 7355 9JIC SWING set $20 hrtch good shape s1ckle bo r mower ci'nd sulky tor Gra ... ely Troctor Ph 446 2341 HAY can drlroner - __ - Jo hn Denney 245 ..,.._5546 $150, shod $40 446 4052 «6 7801 DAY old loader for Mo ssey Ferguson tractor $75 Ph 256 11-42 call ofter5p m 390 4 speed Bell Housin g Ph «6·1646 GI RLS 26 10 spd racer bike $30 sta rted Arocona ch1ckens l ow pnces Ph 256 ~ < 26 256 6<26 lq65 Mu 11 tong 39C 4 barrel Phone 446 1646 18 ft Lyman Boot Vandeon troller 8.5 HP Mercury, 6 cyl I 959 Edsel one owner good con d , kept In garage Ph 4~6 2637 -~ ---- --- 4A6 39Sa AlliS Cholmbers HO I I doler Wobco D Scrapper, 25 ton Fl uhouf lowboy, 1958 B Model ------ -------:25-40 Mock l roclor Ph 37q ~ vr DAIRY cattle 40 head pr iced on Inspection O sc ar Jordan Jr 603a 19()5 Hondo 150 recently o...erhouled e!eclnc starter - -- 1974 200 cc Bulla co Pursong MX lust rebu1lt lots of extras helme ts leotller an d boot{ m eluded $~ Ph 4<6 2550 WYE Bred Reg Angus bull 3 reg Angus cow s ot her ca ttl e 245 5l79 1969 6<0 8SA fully chopped 1972 125H onc1u flh 675 S3 10 on Sl Rl 67, W Va a95 3all - ALL TYPES of bu ilding materials block brick sewer pipes win dews hntels etc Claude W rnters Rio Grande , 0 Phone -- 245 5121olter S ..,. ...... BABY ducklings severQI breeds ~h ~46 "31" afte~-~ __ USED APPLIANCES REFRIGERA 10RS woo hers d ryer ranges G & L Appl Ph 446 1294 Eastern Ave 7396 50 gallon oat wh is key barrels -~------- --~- ~~00- ~~ ~~~!..aile~~ p m LO! ~~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~'5~ __ .. VICTORY A cetvlene Culling out frt $1 Oil l"m Call 643 2739 or 256 6<26 ONE fender Amp one 4 st rrng electric Univox boss gurtar 1ngoiher $200 Ph 675 2637 POLY FOAM for sofa choir cu s sions mallresses podding, ideal f br cam pers Variety ol sl1es Direct Fa bric and Foam Sales Main Sl , Pt Pleasont Ph 675 3469 9 5 dally 1111 8 _Fr~!l~-- --- ---·~--­ BALDWIN Ac ros onic plano , Sp inet and alae uaed motors tmall , and doors and window frcmes Ph -446·CU44 -------- For Sale ~"~~~:28"x lEAtHER bar 2 matching stools t I Here ford He1fers w1fh cal ves 2 o ld Reg Polled Hereford bu ll Hols hun Herfer to be fresh soon Ex t good :Jtock Ph 256 W VA Chunks - The price is nol too hlgll the quality Ia first rate Perfect coot for f1reploces Medium size 6"118 Foster Coal .U6 2783 886 6992 Seort carport -- -- ----·-------- TOBACCO setter $100 end FERGUSON :2 row cuh rvator 3 pi 1975 Hondo CC 360 T low mileage excel lent cond Ford Borg Warner T I 0 -4 speed Phone -446 2717 You r rna terla l prospects look very er. co uragmg thiS yea r provided you don t mvolv e yourself 1n r sky flyers wrth questionable pe ople Sli ck with su re th1ngs new 256 6582 boord Ph 4<6 325a --------------1975 Suzukr 750 cc, bo ught new 1n PISCES fFtb 20·Morch 20) \1)' Birthday after 5 p m - analyze Its poten tt al problems In advance Don t jump In over your head l!f\ Your -- INDUSTRIAL low M1ll Phone « 6 <733 . ANTIQUE plano moke off• er AKC Reg St Bernard Puppres 256 6505 alter 6 Colli 304 458 1069 -AKC COLliE PUPPIES Soble ond 1974 Suzuk• 100 CC trail bike like VICTORY acety lene cutt1ng ou tfrt $100 frrm ca ll 6-43 2739 or Try not to be too possess1ve of someone you re very lend of today The looser the leash the more responsrve he II be CHIMNEY Blocko W Va & Ohio lump Cool Gollipollo Block 614 6<3·2997 Co ~~6 2783 ----197:2 2uzukl 500 Crestline fishing FOR SALE boot, gator tro ller, 15 HP liMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS , CARL WINTERS PH 2<5 511~ Evrnrude motor call 4"6 33"6 NEW Holland Mower , one year old hke new $800 Ph BOARDING AKC pupp1es Crrde L Kennel s 2 m1les f rom town 446 4824 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc 21) Rather tllan leave an Im port ant matter up to someone else to manage today take the rems yoursel f though you d prefer 1t to be otherw1se GAUl POLIS 1639 EASTERN AVE. CANCER (Juna 21 ·July 22) 009 Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY uses 21r Gallipolis 6forSI 00 Daily Tribune 825 Third Ave. Galhpells, 0 . �30 The Sundav t unes ~ntmel ~w1duy M Y 10 1 176 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Not1ces A MEMORIAL Day Lost and Found bute to M s LOS T WALLET ? If you ve los t he:. wallet s o po ro I of you lov Joan Wat s who depor ed h s I te ten yea rs ago May 19t>IJ ed o te I ave a ew on e mode NMEMORY That fo ms of eve y ove ly day the br ghtest deo est po Is Ia e ou path s nay sepo oto and h de you sm le fro n v ew T s powo ess o ta ke Ire h s nemo y of you IN LLOYD E. DANNER Tho Fan ly W II st ra tghten thmg s out LO VING me no v of ou po e ts M ondMs Ene P y 'ol e on th s Me no ol Day We oved and w I a way s rs!l you Faye and Ne e E v R e p ub li ca n tor Comm1 ss toner Ja n 2 Term Pd P I Adv CAROlYN S Poodle Sa on P ales so ol g oo g by o ppl :188 90 13 SWEEPER o d sew g mach e opo r po Is and supp es P do. up o d de very Oav s Vocu u n Cloo e lo up Geo ges Creek Rd Ph ~~ o 029~ THURMAN Ho se A I ques Fu u e st pp ng e pa r and ef sh g Coun y Rd 8 off :15 Cc n e I e V I age 145 9479 o 245 9532 PASQUALE Elect ca l 446 17 6 doy or n ght TH E LITTLE ROOM ha s hong g po s and fl o we plo s ow n b com vege ab e plan s a d o g f shop a ll at d 5co unl p ces Rt 279 1 n l e f om Cen terv le Ph 682 bll62 or 74S 5824 WantedwBuy Help Wanted JUNK ou o and sc rap metal Ph 388 877o OPEN Eog e R dge A ques new o d used fu n u e hou s 10 6 every da y C osod Tu es days o e lou th m I om Ty coon lak e o Eog e Rd Even gs by oppo 1 e t Co 245 94 2 owe and o o li e s 159 Seco d A ve Fo sole nowe rs and I le s 44b epa s 253 ow open fa ofte noon and El"Yia ng classes l o ge selec t on of g een wo e and b 5que G 01es s o ns b ushes f ng etc Co flo fa o d reg sl a on Ph 388 9030 MM'II Carter 446 3636 Associate ST LISTED J BR I s with extra lar ge room n f!ar ng l~o~ f! l e_I_U>_n ln. Port erbr oo k v s on Ca ll and be the to look th s over Ph Home 379 2184 fllllo ( 5 OR 6 head of Hereford Steers Cal 446 ~\' '._ ACREAGE w th yeabl e house w th n 25 m es of Hunt ng ton 886 69'12 EARN eKI a money sel luz e cosmet cs (S ste Compo y o Cia o ) No e to y es c o s Full or pa 1 me Ph Pot Adk ns 446 7409 / ST LISTED 4 BR stucco w th f orma ld ;inirlg rm fU S of Rt J5o n a l ey Dr ve L g fu y andscaped lot hea l deal tam l y $34 000 RUMMAGE So le June 4 5 9 5 225 Jacks on P ko Sponso ed by New Lie luthe league 85 Acres 3 BP.droom home forced a heat storm dooors ana w ndows 38 IC:42 ce llar house utI ty bu1ldtng all m ner als goes over 1 200 lb to bac co base N1ce home and farm All farm equ1pmcnt goes Pr ce r educed for qui ck sale YARD Sole Jvnct on l41 a d 325 at Gage SoiE!m M ss one y Soc ety Wed and Thurs q If ? PATIO SALE 449lanet Dr Fn June 4 9 ttl!? case of ram June 5 Cloth1ng book s toys few ant ques Spec al 1tems M1sc Manager Trainees Profe ss tonal Career opportumt es m r es taurant management avatlable 1n Galltpolts Ohto We offer e:.:ce ll ent salary proftt sh;H 19 and n s urance benefits For mor e nformat1on Phon e collect Ro semary Clay 304 722 3371 9 am to p 111 An E qua Opp or tun ty Emp o y~ r I s ST LtsTED J B R - 1 fra me f eat ur ng k chen tam y rm , .... . .... ng onto pat o t o r enterta n ng C heal and fu i y supe r ed p us on orr Jackson P ke 000 Yard sale Wanted to Rent 2 Bed oo n ra le Ph 446 0066 n Gal pol s CamPJng Equ!Pfllent PROWlER TRAVEL 1 o lers see th e No 1 se fer n the USA Sm h s Hon do Soles St R 7 Gel pols Oh o 446 2240 (A ' I AIN I ASY STARCRAFT T ave l ro le s fold downs m n mo o homes Camp Con ley Sto croft Soles Rt 62 N ol Pt Pleoson ANVHOW OUR LATEST BATCH MU6oT HAVE &EE~ EXTRA POrENr. eECAU5f D 0 ~ JLJ5T STOP AT SMOOTH N& OUr HER .SASS ANP WIZ NKLe'S 1976 P owle rove t a le 21 It mu st se I becouse o f heal t (QIJ 446 3 38 Plumbmuu Heating LARGE VACANT LOT Co rn er lot n Porferbrook Sub D v s ze 80 frontage on Falr f etd Cen Rd by 55 deep a ll ev e! Only $610000 LEVE L2 ACRES J OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms fram e house bath barn s torage and ch r:ken house A fenced n Real n ce place 80 ACRES 2 FARMS 2 houses On e 7 room s 4 w th ba h bed rooms complete k I t hen abe op range refr gerator d sh wa sher washer and dryer Th s house can be bought by se t and appro)( 2 acres of land The othe r house has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bu 1 n 1 300 lb cab nets Barn toba cco bas e Th s house w lh 78 can be bou g h acres ICE CREAM& SANDWICH SHOPPE A good go ng bus ne ss loc ated on Sta e H ghway 160 n a n ce comm un y Land br ck bu ld ng eq u pm en and al stock goes Pr ced r gh1 J B BRtCK HOME LIKE NEW Larg e n ce eve o a s ee l nsu a ed do o r s Tt1 ermpoan e w ndows n ce modern k !chen a t bu I n etec r c s ove w h wal oven d shwa shcr garbag e d soosa 2 car garag e w th c ec tr c eye door op ene r CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Pho e 446 3888 or 446 4477 STANDARD P umb ng Heat ng 2 5 lh rd Ave 44b 378~ a d GENE PlANTS & SON PLUMBING ~ Hea ng - A r Cond f on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 446 1637 c~ n ra a r BEAUTIFUl HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms) lots of bu 1 n storage spaces 2 bath s modern k tchen w th buill n cab ne ts table top ran ge wal oven d sh wa sh er ru r al wat er central a r arge lot on R t 60 w th a beaut ful v ew Redu ced f or q u ck sa e I A & HOME Just out of city m ts on R 41 N ce com fortabl e 5 room hom e w th wood burn ng f replace basement modetn k !chen nat gas furnace c ty water farg e ca rport n ce 16 KH! blo cks or age bldg garage space Call now BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to S660 00 per month Rentals plus a beaut ful 7 room (3 bedrooms! Home lo ve n yourself alum s d ng good grade n ce front porch lots of bu 1 n cab ne s table top range wa t oven laundry tub s nat gas for ced a r furn11ce central a r Wood burn ng f replac e Lois of sh ub be v lev el grassy 01 A beautiful place plu s a n ce ncome Pr ced r ght 47 ACRES IN VtNTON C ty water J room t le b or:k n ce home for ce d a r f ur nac e t"lsement storm s to m w ndow s doo rs flr ep ace wood burning store bu ld ng m k ng hguse and parlor corn cf b 35 acres bottom land Real n ce farm GALLIPOLtS SCHOOL OISTRICT lar ge ro oms 3 bedrooms fam ly room basement nat g as for ce d a r fu nac e c y water garage larg e yard Just ou of Ga ll pol s C tv m ts on Rt 141 Modern k tchen 4. rea bll!lrga n Call now 461ft A -3 Mtles of Town N ce 9 room house metal barn povltry house 2 car garage cl1y water storm doors & windows basement alum s1dtng good woven wtre line fencmg Modern kl!chen & balh ' bedrooms Located on 141 In Green Twp NEW LISTING t04ACRE OAtRY FARM 2 ponds 8 room home torced a r furnace 2 s los w th a uta un loader ana feeder 350 ga S S cooter 2 barns 9 outbulldtngs tobacco base m lklng par or with p peline Ponds stocked w th bass and Blue u Its See thIs 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER NEW house under constr plus 6 room farm house barn & other outbuildings Approx 140 a cres of pasture and timber & approx 2S acres of t liable and AI m neral ngh ls goes same good fences AI and & houses for only S55 000 Now FAST OEVELDPING AREA ON HWY lS ISS ft frontage by 160 deep level tot w th a beaut ful home Short d stance to hasp tal Close to Spr ng Va ley St1opping Plaza IN GALLIPOLIS 5 roam house on a peaceful st eel Porch nat QU turn ace bu~ n cab nets fenced n yard p enty of garden space A real buy Reduced Now on y $13 500 BEAUTIFULJ BEDROOM Full basement n ce Iaroe tam ly room modern k tchen 2 baths garage central a r ful y carpeted located on a large lot Approx 2 years Old L ke new Must see to ap preclate Redu cP.ri 180 ACRES PLUS Vacant a woodland wonderland some pasture and II lable land Less than Sl60 00 per acre J7 ACRES VACANT 20 acres bo1tom land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres $12 000 5 ROOM HOUSE In Gall pols na t gas built in cabinets front and rear porct1es garden space LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 19 ACRE 7 rooms frame 4 bedrooms w th bath lots of bu11t n cabinets good small barn blacktop road Priced only Sl6 000 J BEDROOM 1 Acre plus - level ap pfox l 1 2 m les from Hasp tal on blacktop Rd F'len t y of garden space rur,a l water country llv nv Close to Gal !palls Pr ce d on toy Sl8 ooo 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house storm doors and w1ndows beaut ful landscaped yard 2 barns ch cken house hog cellar smoke house and tool hove and corn cribs 25 acres bottom and fruit trees 1 soo 1b tobacco base Located on Hl_ghway 218 TRI LEVELl LIKE NEW) Over 3 000 sq ft I v ng space 4 bedrooms 3 baths ihermopane doors and wtndows Electric heat ana central a1r Rural water system 2 1 car oarll!lge ~ acres of land Lots of other features Just ltsted BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160 Evergreen 36 acres almost all t liable Nice hunk of and NEAR CITY SCHOOLS eac h s de has f ve rooms 1 1 baths pr va e dr veway SEEIN S BELIEV N 500 buy s h s near ly me ran ch on y 5 c ty Gall pol s WHY NOT step up t6 an of ma n free I v ng br ck el ect c heat Ho zer Ho sp ta a I ern conven ences at a $34 000 WanteittooDo D LOVERS 50 acre s ly 8 m tes fro m c y 300 toba cco ba se SIO soo BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABlE RATE Contoct Sm lh Ex cava ng Ph 446 398 1 ECONOMIZE on fuel w th ou spec a on stone f replaces Logue Can t oct ng bl oc ~ and b ck wo k Ph 388 9'139 BACKHOE & dozer wo k al so top so I and f II d rt ova loble 379 22S8 WI LL bobys I n my hl)me Ell! c Ref 446 0671 co I anyt me Loco edo St R 141 SMALL bu very n ce 2 BR n c ty dea f or young c oup e or r ef em en home Pr ced r g hl at $16 500 FOR THE BEST n orch tee uro des gn of new homes smal comme c ol bu ld ngs opt o remodel ng w h stolo:! approve of plans B II Walker 682 7498 TV REPA RS REN TAlS Serv ce Colls P cture Tube Spec of sts HARTWEll ElECTRON CS 2,5 5365 BLOCK & b ck work f replaces bu It Bob Go dn er 446 3346 GENERAL House epa rs po nl ng n & au roof nt Phone 4.46 <4509or 446 211-4 EXP teoche w II tuto your ch ld th s summ er Ca11446 1324 TIME TO CHECK AIR COiliDI TONERS RESIDENTIAl AND COMMERCIAl CAll D DAY REFRIGERA liON I B YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE 388 827~ MobHe-Homes tot Sale MOBilE HOME FOR SAlE B&SMOBilE HOMES 1972 Roy al Embossyl4 x70 3 8 1968Na o na 12~e6028R 1972 Freedom 1-411:64 Central a r 3 BR 1965 Moyfo 10,,0 I BR 1955 M ch gon A ow Sx-4 ? '18R B&S MOBilE HOMESALES Pt Pleasant W Vo GET ABEITIOI USED MOBilE HOMES CAll57o 271 I CHECK our pr ces o used Mob le Homes and t ovel ro le s Tr Sto o Mob le Homes Sales 1220 Eo s en Ave Gall po s Oh o Bank F none ng Boggs EIC:ferm nat ng Co TERMITES ANTS WATERBUGS VA and FHA nspect on Call collec I 682 6249 At 3 Oak H II Oh o EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tche Charles R Hal I eld llt1ck Hoe Serv ce Rut land Oh o 742 2008 or 446 7687 CARPENTRY wo k ough and f n sh Roof ng Ph 446 2787 TOyou ECONOMIZE on fuelandunderp mob le home anchorn l o safe y Fos te Mob e Home Scrv ce 446 1783 or Elmer Sk d no e 446 3-479 SANDY and Beave r nsu once Co has offered serv ces fo F e In su once co"Yerage n Gall a County for almost a century Fa ms homes and personal p ope ty cove ages are ova fable to meet nd v dual needs Contact Harry P chford you ne ghbor and agent THURMAN FURNITURE MGT FACTORY REUPHOlSTERING Qualty Workmonsh p 10 Pet 0 scount on all Fob cs ~REE ESTIMATESPICK UP DEliVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES NTOWN CAll367 0'9' !1""'•---------------------~ PUBLIC AUCTION located on the Football Fteld Watch lor s1gns Oak Htll 0 973 2 BR mob e home all elec e~ec co nd ... <168 new carpe l Ph SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1976 1xb0 2 b mob le home un l u n 446 23 17o 379 26 I Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 BR mob e homes $100 3 b {lb e I on ns $ 25 446 01 75 RA IFR $100 I n 2115 5146 P fR o ht I 3 d Ave ol 17[ You'l I tract 1 t down much faster WIth a WANT AD STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Con s st ng n pa rt of Wa shmg M ach tnes Household Furn itu re of al ktn ds Elect ri ca l Appl an ces RefrtQ erator s K t chen R a n~::~ es Power Mowers F ~e1 er T V s La wn Furn ture Sad rons Floor F rnace Sc hool Desk s Old Double Tub Washmg Ma c h ne u n us Jail C lo th ng Lots o f sm all m snl la1cou s tern s Ant ques and C oll ~c t or s It ems Som eth ng for cv~r yone U se d Furn lure Dea ler s br ng yo Jr lr cks T n Cash Lun ch w11f be served OAK HILL AREA JAYCEES __ 0 :'1 1y l Alban O okHiltO ..._ Auct+one ers K enny Swatn Gall pohs 0 ~ 11 1 R~" sponstblc lor Accidents GREEN ACRES 3 BR G L ARBAUGH Tree Servtce a t Landscape Inc Dozer wo k S Albons Ph 304 722 3~98 COUGHENOUR Water Del very 446 3962 446 4262 cny tome HOWARD Peck woler Del very Coy or n ght 2-45 9315 or 388 8262 CARPENTER work house remodel ng w• ng plumbing ::-'p__ o n__l_n~h 446-2'110 BORDER S GARAGE DOOR Sor "' ce Commerc ol and Res den t ol Special zing n operators Local 256 6472 .... PASQUALE Insulating 103 Cedar 51 Goll polos Ph 446 2716 or 4,6 1092 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 yooro ex per ence 388 8308 New dry wall ce I ng w th sw rl or lex ture des gns Other d y wall repa r v nyl wallpaper ng new ba ths new k tchens Anyth ng n remodel ngor, ..: r•c:po~ _r·--·-··-CARPETS cleaned steam or shampooed call the X Peri s Ph 304 372 8839 ------ THE TOP SHOP Cuslom Bu It Roof Trusses For m co Counter tops & Cab nets Coo v lie Oh o 667 3186 Owner Moving from nice one f oar three bedroom carpe ed Lo t size 85 x90 natu ra gas cen tral heat Ga pol s c ty Sc hool Distri ct Price S2 3 000 00 Two Bedroom Home situated on large eve! lot In v lag e of Por1er un t n she d upstajrs has garag e and ce lll!lr house 10 m es from Gall pofls approx male y 15 m es from coa l m nes Priced 115 000 00 New Ttlree Bedroom all elecl r c br ck home 110ft tron age a ong ~tate h gh way Galllpol s C y School Qjslr c Located m dwey be tween R o Grande and Gall pall s Pr c ed S30 600 00 Owner w I he p f na nce N ew Modern ~hree bedroom a electr c homes Gall pol s C ty Sch ool D str c t ap proiC: mate y 7 m les from Ga t po s s tuat ed on 75 )( 20 lot s cen tral sewer a nd wale r systems Pr ced 120 000 00 UPER VALUE J BR e n c ty a a pr ce you afford $ 0 700 All TYPES of doze wo k Ph 379 2621 Ate Rutherford Two Story Farm H-ome located In th~ country on I 4!2 acres Over 300 ft f rontage slang State Rt No 141 only 10 minutes from Ga ll pot s Gall a Co water system Gl!lll lpol js C t y School 0 str cl four bedrooms two baths arge I v ng d n ng rooms and k t che Pr ce S26 900 00 LISTEO Lets of g space n lh s 19 70 Moon Mob le H om e an axe an d 2x 6 ons - a on perm I on A so has la ar<IO< On 1 27 acres Cadmus Rd DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 o Everg een Phone 446 2735 \ ~~~~t·~~ ·~~-~.; Locust St W1I1S T Leadmgham Realtor a ll ran ch m A BIN IN T ~E WOODS 3 m f ul y tu rn shed one 3 beau tul wooded ac es Id ea l fam 1)1 retr eat or hunter s loedge Call fo r more nforma on DOZER work axcavot ng land cfeor~ng Pli 4<46 0051 DITCHING Water Ltnes Gas Elec and Telephone bur ol Rutland 0 14'2 2008 OLDER HOMES NEVER DIE they become hom es n great demand and h s one com es w l h 25 acres c y water n V lpge of V nton 118 000 REG QUARTER Horse Slud ••r v ce Leo & K ng bred Call .., 465<4 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINAliNG Term le Pest Control Wheelersburg Ohto INVEST IN THE BEST l BR 1 , bat hs c a cond all e/ectr c fu l y carpete d comb k !chen fam ly room now und er cons ru e! on n G reen Acres S34 000 lessons- Coli Ch lders Mus1c Center or 446 2020 PIANO HAMS Rod o & TV Carry n ser vice 2 m1les off Rt 7 Geo ges Creak Rd 446 930~ 16 • acres located near Evergre~n three bedroom full wa k n w b f rep lace basemen tuet o furn ace hundreds of feet of road frontage Gall la Co water.. lots of p oten t a Pr ced 137 500 00 Central A1r Cond tloning two bed ro om nome w ttl f n shed upsta rs ocated on Se cond Ave nue three bocks from Gall po s Shopp ng 0 str ct four bo cks fro n school R:en l a on rear of propertv shown by appo n men only Pr ced 535 ooo oo New L1 st1ng Older hre e be droom aI flo or e l!c r c home n Por ter Pr ce nclud es hou se barn w 2 ca r ga rage shOp room 38 x 16 wo r k area storage ofl n b'arn four slalls one room g uest house one I le block oulbu ld l ng large garden or bu d ng lot 2 IC:1 00 c on e e1e dr ve Owner mov ng w I se t for $27 550 00 Ga l a Co unty rura wate r Shown by appo nt me n only 120 Acres of paperwood toea ed n t mber land Twp Pr ced Wa nut S2S OQO Two lois located In Crown c ty frontage on Route 1 bo1h for 15 000 Th ee bedroom carpeted home 1 1 baths st one fr on carper modern kit che n walk n basement ~ ca rp eted pan eled w th bar Ga ll po s C ty School D s r ct Lot size 100 x 160 Pr ce S29 SOO J BR frame home oceted n c ty newly remode led new f u rna ce paneled $15 000 1 REALTOR AUCTION SALE o MORGAN TWP - Pa st ure tarm 4 acres cl ean roll ng grassland good fences large pond spr nos old ho use with 0 rms and bath 1=e llar hou se NEAR DANV LLE 66 A mas ty flat and roll ng gra ssland n ce scenerv plenty water l ots of pr vecy f nanc ng ava able to I he right party $17 900 BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY - Approx mately 300 acres ron ng and mostly clean pa slure good wov en fences severa w re spr ngs 3 barns arge tob base o d hou se pr ced a ! 5250 per acre CITY - VACANT LAND appro>: 5 acres runn ng from Fourth Ave lo Chickamauga Creek S6 500 Don t wall o buy Buy and wa 1 RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR br ck ra nc h feal ures large LR wl h f repla ce e ~u pped k t chen d n ng rm 1 ba hs large fam ty rm w lh f rep ace cen air and garage An ce dr ve o the m lnes or Gavin PRICE REDUCEO Owner says sel th s lovely 3 BR br ck ranch w th almos 1 400 sq fl of v ng area plus a full basement and a 2 car garage All h s plus a large flat we I land scaped lot w th 2 arge shade trees FHA APPROVED Almost new ranch has lots lo offer for only S21 400 To a e ectr c home features 3 SR s aundr y rm n ce ktchen w th bu II n range WW carpet centra wll!lter and sewage and ocated In Rodney v lfage 1 LOW DOWN PAYMENTNew double w de mob e tlome offers 3 BR s large LR DR k !chen with stove and ref and nice cab nets shag ca rpets and a flat lot W II lrade for farm ROUTE JS WEST A lmost new 3 BR br ck ranch s very appealing and can be your dream home Large equipped k chen 1 ' baths quat y ca rpe throughout central a r arge LR din ng area garage fu I basement • b1J&WID!1~®~ "::~~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to Torm four ordanary words ~ Now arranre the elrded letterw to fonn the aurprloe11111Wer, u aurreoted by the abon cortoon : (blwtrt M-.,.) Antwer THURMAN - Good 6 rm hou se w 111 ba h l! nd lu teat buem e I on I A flat ot 310 frontage on 4 lan e 3S Id ea for hpm c and garden or any ki nd ot bu siness N ce big outb dg Pri ce r edu ce d t o S18 500 NEW LISTING COM MERCIAL SITE - 5 lois and older hom e on S at e Rout e 7 n Ka nauga Lot s of pol en al for SJ 4 000 NEAR VINTON - 84 acrl! s mos tv liabl e ground No bu d ngs 122 000 HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and gril ss land Front s on 2 Rds PORTER BROOK SUB DIV New 5 rm br ck an d fr o~~ m e al e ec a ll c; arp et and , baths Noa r ' A flat ot Th s Is a con ven ona quality bu II ~orn e See whil e under cons tru ction Pri ce S35 000 Charmtng Brtck Ranch ooo Prtced Under $40 IS the one you have waited for Large ltvmg room formal ~:mtrance & dmmg w b fireplace an the fam1ly room 3 large bedrooms 21!2 baths garage Jt and corner tot 1n a qu1el neighborhood Its true tht& VACANT LAND - Smok y RoW Rd 1 n I oft Sl R t 175 Deed call s tor 15 A !more k e 15 A) 10 A ti llabl e Dr we I and Sep ti c Tank Lot s or Ret f r ontag e Price SlO 000 ONE ACRE LOTS Located ne ar Rodn ey county water availll!lble restr cted to homes only and pr ce d at S3 500 ST RT lS AI br ck ho me with every h lng FA gas hea t cen atr fu ba se w l lh f i n shed f amily rm a so new family rm oo man floor 16 x 24 with s one F P 3 bd rn s I ~ bath ~ 2 car g ar with e ec dr Located on 1 A corn er lot Pr ced n mld 40s SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS - Buy today al yesterday s price Two story home loco~~ted In 1 hurman Is pr ce d to sell Call today GREEN ACRES-l27 900 ..... N ce comfortab e 3 BR ranch s perf ect for your grow ng fam ly En loY th e Qu el resident a neigh borhood flll!lt landscaped lol a r cond gas heat WW ca rpet garag e and l arge back por ch NEAR MEIGS MINES 11 8 acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and balh home c stern pond and ots of privacy Priced at S 2 000 RIO GRANDE - One of the n cest homes on the market today Almost new br ck ranch mus be seen to appreciate Pr ced In the 50s Cal for appointment CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 B R ranch has HW floors gas heal a r cond and garage The k t chen s complete wi th garbage d sp d shwasher eye level oven range hood and r ef Pr ced to sell at S2J 000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE FARM Loca l ed on Possum Trot Rd 66 A 2 barns 20 A 11 fabl e b ~t l n pasture 7 rm older home co mpl ete y r ed one w th pan el ng and llle ce 1 ngs FA heat plu s F ranklin stove s torm drs and win Purchase price of S32 000 Includ es camp e e se ot farm ools II ate n ode tr actor and 7 head cow s i!llnd springers Barga1n Hunter and Handy Man Here 1s d 1 ut usua buy for a guy who hkes to paint OWner 1s very anxtou s to self th1s large 3 or,. bedroom tncludes a large kitchen b1g bath uti Illy room garage and nat gas furnace Ctty school dtstnct Needs redecorating m stde and out but you wont bel1eve the prtce at S27 900 NO BUILDING 50 roof furna ce storm JUST97 AC OF lAND w ndows and k I cab Good owner moved au of area garden and smal woods and d es res 10 sell qu ckly Ju st call Ike Wiseman tor th s bealJIItu parce l of real full del a I s W I sh ow ••••·SJalc . 20 to 25 ac at clean an~o'neaE THE JUDGE c rop land or pa st ure Here the pMfect 5 ba ance s wooded h II land roper y for budge Wou d cons der sp itting t ~ nded _ very very nice Pr ce d S30 000 00 n 3 bedroom home w th ful ty Sc hool D str ct 11 MOOERN2 BEDROOM base m en t v ery at rll!lc ve 1N TOWN kit chen and larg e o at for ret red co upl e edge gf l~~nLOOK IF newlyweds Yo u mu st YOU RE NOT READY see to epprec a e - On V TO BUY $12 900 Best Buy n 1he County BEAUTIFUL Modern 8 oom home in COUNTRY COLON Al el udes 3~~ bedrooms It s a dream home on ad n ng ~ nd wife beaut fully landscaped 1 approve~.. '/). f hug\ • d bedrooms am Y I of nc 1u es ar ge oom 2 car ga eon very v ng room forma en r p d r ht tran ce and d n nQ Larqe nice 3 ac lot r ce g OWNER WILL country k chen w h W b HELP FINANCE 00 m s ,:~Yt'y ~ ~ This beauty can be yours to 1 en joy 3 bedrooms 2 b fl w r ep ac e ba hs tam ty room bu It In seo11en• and overs zed 2 k tchen ful y cerpet garage PEACE & QUIET ce nt ra l a r na 1 ga s e-~ ll~ ~JI-1 water and sewer 2 Heres an ceo der home on garag~ First offer cl os e to ot Very close n SJJ 900 buy s It Owner will 3 ac Seve n room s and bath h 1 finance qual He eaut ful stai rway new b~y~r SOLD SOLD SOLD REALTY 2S Locust St Howard Brannon Broknr: Office 446 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1126 or 446 2674 SOLD .J 10 3 WEST EAST •tOB732 .K6S ¥9 ¥Q 1864 tAS4 tJ1073 North East Sou1h 1. T Pass IN Pass 3 NT Pa ss EXULT BUSILY AMBUSH YOU llilllllt~GII bt itl .,, THOUGHTS - THOU' IS another way to make those 12 tncks If West holds the ace of diamonds and E t th l h 1 t as e on y I ear s opper d you may eve op a squ eeze against East So at tnck three uou lead a ' queen East takes h1s ace and leads a thud spade Nwthe 1 0 squ eezedeve lopsf North South vulnerable 1• tops you are now comes a dtamond to your • Q92 •AK972 Wesl II spadetodummysjack Next •Q you remem be r to cash durn k mg ll my s of d tamon d s an d run a your Club s The last club forces East to establish Your mne of diamonds or to unguaro his queen of hearts & ii.:lrl?i~~. i.•" n'"'""'""-.j~ (') llol ~\ll~. v-.=~~ A " You are playmg very nor mal three notrump contra ct m the fmals of the blue nbbon pa1rs You dec1de to play dum my s nme of spades at trock one and are rewarded by see mg East play the kmg Now you are sure of three spade tncks You lay down your ace of clubs and the second mce thmg happens East produces the queen Now you are sure of 11 tncks and Interested m <corlllg 12 One w to get 12 1s to play West !01 ce an. one d1a mond The tJ ble Wllh that hne 1s tha 11 Ju<t may turn out that YDU will w1n I o w1th less SOLD "· t t Kansas rea~r wan S 0 know JUSt how good a bndge player President Eisenhower was We Will repea t the answer by gave to that "aco f l l h the President the While question a ter at P aymg wt 0 sw a ld I Nea I Realty ° lOTinChesh e ph 367 7307 LOT for sole appro)( three fou th of an acre on bocktop oad n qu e t sem P .., ate ne ghborhood near city I m Is red uced fa qu ck sol e $3 500 Ph •• 6 255 ~ HOUSEforso e 3bsdrooms A I cond t on Ph 446 0737 3 8R house and bath loc oed n c ty three fourth acre Iot 6 500 p sto coli " "85 been as good as (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to Wm at Bndge CI O thiS newspaper P 0 BoK 489 Rad10 C ty Stat on New York N Y 10019) I Olloce Ph 446 ,.,. E ven 1ng s Char les M Ncal 41\6 JS46 J M cha el Nca 4461 503 SamNcai4467H8 1-l.-- ---.,-----· REAL EST AU LOANS VA FHA 30yr loon• Pork Mor goge Sorv ces 17 E Slolo Athens Ph 5923051 3 BR homo 1ke new pi onces 6643 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kcnn<lh swa1n Auct corn er Third & Olive ( _ . L •- - -- - ' w lh op Ph 446 CATION PLUS I Wet constrYcted home In fant.,tlc area Ius\ beyond city I m Seven tenths acre la•~eautlful kll chen w c eon ng range ret cabinets with gold '' counler space w w carpet rec room In bsm 2 bath s laundry & turna ce R gos neet 2 cll!lr garaoe plus storage building BUY TODAY FOR TOM OR ROW S HAPPIN 7 Acres nur te ... el lll!lnd large 2 s ory 3 BR ~ • b • th ... orne eat In k tch en with I' range & ref furn!l ce In par 1 b sm s1orm ooars & windows 2 porcttes garage Quick poss essi on CHARM VALUE LOCATIONI Th s J BR I ' balh hos 1 a I! S pac~R s w w u~h cerr R bsm private rtyard professional dscapl ng Iaroe garage w th at ey access Call today - II w t1 pay - LIST - NOW WE SELL BETTER LIVING WANTED NEW LISTINGS - LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE we se l anyth ng " ' anybody at our Aucl on Barn or n your home For Inform at on and p ckup serv ce call 256 1967 Sale Every Saturday Night at7 P m nduded you r----==~.:;:;:;:;~~T~O~D~A~Y=-~~T~W:I:L:L===i" SWAIN AUCTION BARN ~~~i~e !:s~~~~~!~~~~~~ s~~~ would have anyone r over 1he payments an d own !"'--.,.~~-'-------~ 1 a • 1 h 0 1 Sl 5 your own orne n Y ~ per month A real borgo n Coli ,. 6 3 , 34 "'"' "' , -u--n,ch- n-eRonches Ft ""21 acres vaca nt land 2 ,acr;;- n•. S Loud Flo Zoned Estate more p enty of water 10 miles nfo coll4< 6 0198 or 446 4093 from own sa 500 n les tr orT Hol zer 3 BR 5 FOR Sole by owne 3 br house i on'' • & lo 56500 Ph 446 .4883 V t nger 65 X M J B R M , ~· ano 10 i ll soo 69 11 J acre lot eody for fro ler rK10r kwood • • ..r; ss x 12 J OR M hoo"up u alwoter fen ced on L 0 .... ,. w lh a l ached roon s bla cktop rd Appro x 5 m le s ' "" 000 1 • 10 1 for s 1 from town$3500 Ph"" 1142 House ••••:a•illlill!lili~ Jacoby sa1d he wa s a ve1y good player but 1f he hadn I Allied forces m Europe and runmng the Umled Slates he BY WISEMAN STEP LIVELY ~ant to tak e ad vantage 6f thiS 4 BR nome ocated In ltle tleart of Gall polls Good lond scaplng w th meture re es and good garden spot Large cou ntry kitchen OR den porches alum num s d ng gas turn ga rag e ThIs could be a dream home for anyone with a decorat ng tou ch LOTS OF YARD Jus t listed this hll ..,lew home - 3 BR 11 2 batt1 cathedral eel lng In Iaroe LR & atl built n kit chen & dining area w w carpe fu I divided bsm wllh on g tam I y room oas turn ~::: :~~~' & concrete drive & lot Just one ml to t PROPERTIES_,_ We need L1 sf ng!i Call th e Wosem•n Agency 446 l64J Gatha co s Large,t Real Estate Sates Agency Ofllcc 446 J!4J Ike w seman ' " 3710 E N W seman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 l2Sl BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT T. K. OWENS CO. 40 L,_ lB 446-3434 NEW LISliNG N ice hon e w th J b&droo n !i full 1Htl 1'1 IJa tt n bll se n eJ'\1 pAri~ c~ rpf!t k chen Ills ra 1gc ref lgcr~ to d sposn d s hw as~er Hen f orced ttlr fur etce at d l"l larg e ca r po I Tt ~ I o c s I ' iJIC: <el en c.o II o and Ioc R ea ' ow c ose o SChOO lS CLOS E TO TO WN - Good b ock tlo nc wl I 4 beclr oo ns some cerptJ I full base 1 en I for ce d air f urn ace 1 batt;.s hfts "" e~C: tr a ot goos w t proper y Pri ce '~"' 000 PRICE R E DUC E D - N co tro1 e h on e l as 3 bedroo l s lovel y beth wl I s how er h y a rpfll tld w i nd ow un I A r CQ d tlone r car gl'r f!gc L oca t ed on a ove y l ru ge lot Owner has bean ra lS ferrcd pri ce o sc i !'I I $ 17 300 DANVIL LE N eed A p li ce c lase to ll ll n lnl!s? 'ra ke a ook a h s J b ectr oon home w t lam ty roo m den bttlh so e carpet H as a lnryc barn br ck eel M hou se \ oca t:d on a n ce acre of orou H1 Good buy l or \19 500 N EW HOM E - 'T t S lovel y br ck fram e t on a Is r ea cty tor you 10 , ovc In o Has 1 300 sq 11 v ny space 3 larg e bcdroo s I baths n co kl c hen dl ng a r eEI you II ove e carpel ce 1 et a r cood or 19 1 ca garage Loca I!Cf c ose I() own on a n cc l n\le tot LOVELY BRICK RANCH - Look ng fo r a n ce hor e fo your fa n llv l bedrooms 1 bil I s f ull y ca rp eled ce l rlll air 1 car g arage n ce o Pr co 53' 500 BEAUTI F UL H OME Look at th is n cc hone n th e cou 1iry Has l bedr oom s tan l y r oom firepla ce t u b&Stlllen t n ce k ~ c hl'n ga rage Loca cd on 3 acr es Of n ce ground o S R 553 P r i ce $44 500 IN TOWN - Ve V Icc 3 bed room hotrte ba t h gas for ced a r f urna cl;l Utll ty r oom c:a rp or Th s prop e ty Is n cx,ce ll ct I cond lion Good IJuy tor $16 000 BIDWELL Good I o nu J bedroom s ba h ga rage county wa t er large lot r oan tor ~ arden Pr ce \ 14 QOO w tf1 RODNEY Nice ra l CI on y 3 years o ld l bedroom s l ove y ba I w II shower n Ice ca pe l one car gar ago Own~r ha s ef and wan s propert y sod Price S23 500, 80 ACRES - 0 a OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. EUREKA Good J bedroom h om fl ' co be ll lll!lrge gerag c lc4J ove l o Good buy f or i A 500 0 Call us nght now There a I I IJ , ROONEY VILLAGE Conv ent ion a l bu It nice 3 bdrm ra n ch ali e cc and al c~ r pet I v rrn 11 M 8 larg e kll wi t h p en ty cab n et s a tta ch ed gar Pr i ce 525 000 TWP -7 9acres pas ture and good f en ces ol d spr ngs \17 50 0 lookmg at • J9 ¥AKS32 t K86 Pass Pass Pass [ ....--... I t I I I I JA aID "" WALNUT roll ng woodland bu ld ngs than the By Oswald & James Jacoby ; llumbl" COLON 1'et1erday • CITY - OUIET STREET - Com lorlable 6 rm s and bath w th a larg e back porch and garage toea cd on F tlh Ave Pri ce d to se I qu cka S18 000 Best play for top board Dpemng lead - 3 • fHU,BERC ~ I I I V \f f.. A VACANT LOTS - Loca cd on L nco n P ke and Neigh borhood Rd dca for mob l e hom es Ca I today CROUSE BECK RO - Fr and br ck I f !eve 7640 sq fl n... a rea 9 big rms 1 ba hs p ent y s oraQc at carpel w at s arc pa ellcd and pll per c d lv rn 15 ll 24 w th F P kll and d n arell 12 I( 30 and fea tures doub e oven D W co l b refr 0 freewr ln ler con Lo ca l ed on I 3 ac r e to 3 m frol'l own Pr ce d be ow r epla ce m on cos t And A Good Investment Here sa really great opporlun1ty to pu1 down a small mvestment and come up w1th a SIZeable tax wrtteoff In Jt.the meant1me {sayS or 6 yrs ) your rental tncome wtll hav e pa1d off the mortgage and 1ls yours free and Jtctear - Modern 4 umt apartmenl house wilh good reputation for staymg rented - Convantent location north fo town on Rt 7 Ca II Ike W1seman for complele lt1nforma!Jon WIN AT BRIDGE ¥10 7 IGINNEE SALESMEN AI Arnold 44! QH! Dan Evans 3111111 DE BBY DR - 4 yrs old i!llll el ec I ttme w 11 ce dar $ ding 6 b g rm s 7 tu b&ttls p len ly st orage I v 16 xJ I ce n a r wa IS pan e ed !lnd dry wal 00 pet Ae r y on ca rp c e cc F P b Q kit equipp ed w th 0 w d s and self c oa oven wl h Rot ss er le Tl s hom e ha s manv u que feetur es and can be bough t or less lh&n re:p la cc en cost Lookmg For A Tax Break * 35 SOUTH !DI •AQ4 ~ NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 ac re s eve o ro ng ground w h a n almost new modu ar hom e f ea ures I 34<1 sq II of mode rn I v ng A so n eluded s a new 2 car garag e ap SOLD .86S4 • 32 State St SHADY LOT - On Rae coon Creek s perf ec t for va ca t on r e r er'!l enl or perman en t I v ng Lo ca t ed on a pr vale rd s his bea ut ful 12 I( 65 mob l e home with western decor comp e e y turn she d Don t wa t to see this on e RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER NORTH CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT JUNE IOih- 11 AM HUNTINGTON W VA Take Barboursville Exit No 6 off 1 64 SALE EQUIPMENT 1974 Cat Dozer D40 T96S Cat Dozer D40 John Deere Dozer 450 1966 AC Dozer HD11 E 1965 John Deere Dozer 1010 Series 1968 Cat Dozer D2 Cat Dozer D6 1975 AC 940 Wheel Loader 1976 AC 540 Wheel Loader Hougl Pay Loader 1976 AC 71S Loader 1973 tnt 1 Loader Backhoe 1969 John Deere 400B Loader Backhoe 1975 AC 700 Fork Lift 1965 Adams 440 Grader Osgood 50 Crane Yeager Air Comp 3 GMC Turnapoo l Dumps 1970 GMC Tractor Astro 1962 Brockway Tractor 1970 Ford Tractor 9000 Senes 1966 MAC Tractor U600 1972 GMC 7500 Dump Truck 1968 Dodge Dump Truck I ton 1966 Ford Cab & Chassis 1961 Chevy 60 Cab & ChasSIS White Water Truck 1964 lnt I 1600 Line Tru ck 1974 Chevy P ckup 1970 lnt 1 18 It Van 1970 Ford 20 It Van 1959 lnt f Step Van 1956 ln ¥ 1 Step Van 1974 Fruehauf 40 II Flat Trafter 1965 Fruehaut 40 It Flat Triter 24 Ton Low Boy Tra1lmobJie 35 ton Low Boy 2 1972 Fruehauf 40 ft Vans 1971 Fruehauf 40 II Van s J Glnd a 40 It Van 1964 Fruehauf 40 It Van 1975 Haflletle Tag a IO(lg 1947 lnt I Farm Tra ctor Car s Th1s sa part1al ilsfmg Consignments Welcome Terms Cash Cerllf1ed Check (personal or company checks accepted only with Ieite of credit from bank! Auc!Jon Headquarters will be located at Slone Lodge Motel Rt 60 Barboursville W Va Durmg the week ph 304 736 3451 tor further 1nformahon on Huntmgton area Rtx Donohue 304 736 7179 or 8111 Sheets Auc!Jon Co p Box 33 Buchonnon W Va 26201 Ph 304 472 4475 OWNER WILL FINANCE th s 93 A Raccoon Creek tarm at a low Interest n1te Land Is all flat wllh about V2 wooded and V2 t illable Good home w1th 6 rms end bath biun and outbulld ngs Lo cated nellr Vinton IDEAL RETREAT 26 acres with a large pond and co ... ered w fh ots of p ne Jrees s a perfec h de a way f or your weekends Located about 20 m from Gal pol s SB 900 Realty [I\ Call Wood Insurance& Real Estate4U 1066 Evenings Russell Wood 446 4618 Ken Morgan 446 0971 5 room house & beth on 2 acre& Room for 5 M H :1: E of Crown C ty on Rt 7 See owner Tuesday or Wednesday then coll 30' 525 37'12 .:0'-----·---· RON CANADAY THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - On e of Spr no Vall ey s f nest This attra cl ve brick ranch off e rs 2 500 sq f of modern comf orta ble I v ng Oth er spec at tea ur es are a co mpl ete k tch en larg e LR with fireplace 3 or 4 BRs tam fy rm 2 baths cent air garage and a large corner lot Must be seen o apprec ate Stlown by appointment tf you are in crested n se ll ng your home farm or bus ness property call we have a I st of pot ent al buyers PLANNING TO BUILD? we hav e c ho ce o s at ocat on s Ad Georg e $ Cr ee k Road C ousc Beck Rd S2 250 ~nd up VINYL Rape r auto seats lurn rec eatlonc l veh des PVC cloth1ng 992 :;:;:;2 379 2~4S or 379 2189 MASSIE AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Galltpolts Oh1o Gallia Countys Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency 350 400 lbs each 3828 • THE WISEMAN CANADAY REALTY 2S'12 GIFT SHOP Soles pe son full me 9)(p nee ret roqu red 195001ds mob le 4-46 op:,s I 9 even ng hou s Send esu e o 8u11: 490 o Gal pol s SMALL Dehum d f er n good con d on Coll4-46 0811 T bune BEGIN yo spr g clean ng by I ov ng you ca rp els c eoned by bes t me thod known Re '"love all the d rt Make you co pel look new ago n Fo r I ee es no te ca ll J7Q 2681 CE RAMIC A s LAWN Med co rechnolog s FOR lABORATORY wo k EKG and ass s w th pot en s and phys c o n olf ce W e PO Box 834 Hun t gton W Va Se "ce DEAD S ock en oved No charge Cal 245 55 14 be fore q o n DONALD E WRIGHT FOREMAN NEEDED R ve r Boo t and Barge Repo r Company n Gall pol s PI Plea san a eo needs ono ~ h pyard steel repo f oreman w lh background n superv 'on and e~ per e ce n weld ng burn ng a d f 1 ng steel Also needed s o e sh py ard nach n st fare nan us! be expe enced w th backg ound n supe v son Repl to Box 41 0 '}'. Gal pol s Do ly T bune lOST dog and co ot Ivy Dole Ap !i S omese and Ge non Schnauze so t and pcper cat goes by the o e of of P cess and he dogs nome Mandy dog has rough cl pp ng Ph 446 4 34 off er g award Ch ld s pet m ss "Yery much SEW NG Mach ne epa ser " ce All ek es F ench C 'I Fabr c Shoppe 58 Cou t Gall pol s Oh o Not1ces WOMAN o older couple o I vo n w lh e lderly lady Ph Hb 6ba2 LOST fe nole yellow and wh te col wea ng tleo colla os n v c ty ol St Rt 35 sou h bet ween R o Grande and r hur man Rewa d a swe s o he o ne of Rags PI 145 5533 heart s For Fast Results Use The Sunda Help Wanted at Grove s Stud o 446 74Gl.4 The e o o 19nde thOughts of you down deep w th n ou Though 31 - The ~Wlday T1mes & nllne l Sunday Ma v 30 1976 East Broadway Jackson Ohto On A1ghway W S 35 Tel 286 5400 __,!_....:,::.:.;:;.;::,;;;.;;;;._ _.......__. GOO d ra r m with a n ce hou se 3 balh n co bedroom s k tchcn f orce d a r furn ace lll!lrge barn end o th er build ngs A lso as a 0)(50 mabl e hom e that goe s wllh proper y Cood buy f or SJ 2 900 WE BUY SELL TRADE Eveninq s Ca l John Fuller 446 43 27 L ee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherhoif 446 4244 E ilrl T w ntcrs 446 3818 808 LANE e BRANCH MANAGER <137 , SECOND AV E GALLIPOLIS OHI O 446-7900 LISTINGS N EEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS Three Bedroom 1 300 of I vlng SPli CO p lus fu ba semen t Onl y 1 yclln old E )(ee l or con Great Fli!llr!=Jfl n st uc t on for a qual ty produ c Vacant Lnnd 3a ac r e ra e ! on r iver ne(lr Gal po s Dam Ownflr wi ll su it part of II s f I ~ pr cc Is r gh t BeBul f u bu lei I iJ s es New 2 Bedroom Mob le hom e on appro )( ) acres on Shoestring Ridg e Pr ced to se I Very Ntce 4 BcdroDm On spa c ou s lot ne11r own 1 250 ot f oor :s pttce wl h one car ga ra ge on tu t bas em ent Home buill 4 years ag o o F HA sp eclf c at ons ilnd / 1m proved s nee then Ant Que Bus ness With n ce hom e and small rental cottage on Rout e 7 n c ow n Ci y Good t o r es den t al and bUS iness use as well as nves m cnt Elegant2 bedroom Mob c hom e on SO by 150 lo t 1 n te tr am C ee c Sc hoo n Cente ilry Hom e s 2 years o ld and has ho use typ e tu rn sf11ng s Bul n c h na c l ose t ,JOd ottlcr ex ce llent p olnls Big Bu s ness Opportunity Large sup er ma r ke t n h gh raff le area B1g Bu siness Opportun ty In Athens on man arter y Or "e n restaurant w lh 4 acres Ad jo in n g propHt es a"a ab l e Beaut fu sl e or sma I shOpp ng cc n cr NATIUNAL AD VERTIStNG with fh c Galle..-y of Hom es FOR SAI.E by Owner Bus nen bu ldlng lg '~!how room office plenty park ng space near Jet Rt 35 and 160 broom modern fly ng quor ers above 1 /, bolhs Ph 446 0762 �30 The Sundav t unes ~ntmel ~w1duy M Y 10 1 176 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds In Memory Not1ces A MEMORIAL Day Lost and Found bute to M s LOS T WALLET ? If you ve los t he:. wallet s o po ro I of you lov Joan Wat s who depor ed h s I te ten yea rs ago May 19t>IJ ed o te I ave a ew on e mode NMEMORY That fo ms of eve y ove ly day the br ghtest deo est po Is Ia e ou path s nay sepo oto and h de you sm le fro n v ew T s powo ess o ta ke Ire h s nemo y of you IN LLOYD E. DANNER Tho Fan ly W II st ra tghten thmg s out LO VING me no v of ou po e ts M ondMs Ene P y 'ol e on th s Me no ol Day We oved and w I a way s rs!l you Faye and Ne e E v R e p ub li ca n tor Comm1 ss toner Ja n 2 Term Pd P I Adv CAROlYN S Poodle Sa on P ales so ol g oo g by o ppl :188 90 13 SWEEPER o d sew g mach e opo r po Is and supp es P do. up o d de very Oav s Vocu u n Cloo e lo up Geo ges Creek Rd Ph ~~ o 029~ THURMAN Ho se A I ques Fu u e st pp ng e pa r and ef sh g Coun y Rd 8 off :15 Cc n e I e V I age 145 9479 o 245 9532 PASQUALE Elect ca l 446 17 6 doy or n ght TH E LITTLE ROOM ha s hong g po s and fl o we plo s ow n b com vege ab e plan s a d o g f shop a ll at d 5co unl p ces Rt 279 1 n l e f om Cen terv le Ph 682 bll62 or 74S 5824 WantedwBuy Help Wanted JUNK ou o and sc rap metal Ph 388 877o OPEN Eog e R dge A ques new o d used fu n u e hou s 10 6 every da y C osod Tu es days o e lou th m I om Ty coon lak e o Eog e Rd Even gs by oppo 1 e t Co 245 94 2 owe and o o li e s 159 Seco d A ve Fo sole nowe rs and I le s 44b epa s 253 ow open fa ofte noon and El"Yia ng classes l o ge selec t on of g een wo e and b 5que G 01es s o ns b ushes f ng etc Co flo fa o d reg sl a on Ph 388 9030 MM'II Carter 446 3636 Associate ST LISTED J BR I s with extra lar ge room n f!ar ng l~o~ f! l e_I_U>_n ln. Port erbr oo k v s on Ca ll and be the to look th s over Ph Home 379 2184 fllllo ( 5 OR 6 head of Hereford Steers Cal 446 ~\' '._ ACREAGE w th yeabl e house w th n 25 m es of Hunt ng ton 886 69'12 EARN eKI a money sel luz e cosmet cs (S ste Compo y o Cia o ) No e to y es c o s Full or pa 1 me Ph Pot Adk ns 446 7409 / ST LISTED 4 BR stucco w th f orma ld ;inirlg rm fU S of Rt J5o n a l ey Dr ve L g fu y andscaped lot hea l deal tam l y $34 000 RUMMAGE So le June 4 5 9 5 225 Jacks on P ko Sponso ed by New Lie luthe league 85 Acres 3 BP.droom home forced a heat storm dooors ana w ndows 38 IC:42 ce llar house utI ty bu1ldtng all m ner als goes over 1 200 lb to bac co base N1ce home and farm All farm equ1pmcnt goes Pr ce r educed for qui ck sale YARD Sole Jvnct on l41 a d 325 at Gage SoiE!m M ss one y Soc ety Wed and Thurs q If ? PATIO SALE 449lanet Dr Fn June 4 9 ttl!? case of ram June 5 Cloth1ng book s toys few ant ques Spec al 1tems M1sc Manager Trainees Profe ss tonal Career opportumt es m r es taurant management avatlable 1n Galltpolts Ohto We offer e:.:ce ll ent salary proftt sh;H 19 and n s urance benefits For mor e nformat1on Phon e collect Ro semary Clay 304 722 3371 9 am to p 111 An E qua Opp or tun ty Emp o y~ r I s ST LtsTED J B R - 1 fra me f eat ur ng k chen tam y rm , .... . .... ng onto pat o t o r enterta n ng C heal and fu i y supe r ed p us on orr Jackson P ke 000 Yard sale Wanted to Rent 2 Bed oo n ra le Ph 446 0066 n Gal pol s CamPJng Equ!Pfllent PROWlER TRAVEL 1 o lers see th e No 1 se fer n the USA Sm h s Hon do Soles St R 7 Gel pols Oh o 446 2240 (A ' I AIN I ASY STARCRAFT T ave l ro le s fold downs m n mo o homes Camp Con ley Sto croft Soles Rt 62 N ol Pt Pleoson ANVHOW OUR LATEST BATCH MU6oT HAVE &EE~ EXTRA POrENr. eECAU5f D 0 ~ JLJ5T STOP AT SMOOTH N& OUr HER .SASS ANP WIZ NKLe'S 1976 P owle rove t a le 21 It mu st se I becouse o f heal t (QIJ 446 3 38 Plumbmuu Heating LARGE VACANT LOT Co rn er lot n Porferbrook Sub D v s ze 80 frontage on Falr f etd Cen Rd by 55 deep a ll ev e! Only $610000 LEVE L2 ACRES J OR 4 BEDROOMS 6 rooms fram e house bath barn s torage and ch r:ken house A fenced n Real n ce place 80 ACRES 2 FARMS 2 houses On e 7 room s 4 w th ba h bed rooms complete k I t hen abe op range refr gerator d sh wa sher washer and dryer Th s house can be bought by se t and appro)( 2 acres of land The othe r house has 6 rooms 3 bedrooms bu 1 n 1 300 lb cab nets Barn toba cco bas e Th s house w lh 78 can be bou g h acres ICE CREAM& SANDWICH SHOPPE A good go ng bus ne ss loc ated on Sta e H ghway 160 n a n ce comm un y Land br ck bu ld ng eq u pm en and al stock goes Pr ced r gh1 J B BRtCK HOME LIKE NEW Larg e n ce eve o a s ee l nsu a ed do o r s Tt1 ermpoan e w ndows n ce modern k !chen a t bu I n etec r c s ove w h wal oven d shwa shcr garbag e d soosa 2 car garag e w th c ec tr c eye door op ene r CARTERS PlUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth & P ne Pho e 446 3888 or 446 4477 STANDARD P umb ng Heat ng 2 5 lh rd Ave 44b 378~ a d GENE PlANTS & SON PLUMBING ~ Hea ng - A r Cond f on ng 300 Fou h Ave Ph 446 1637 c~ n ra a r BEAUTIFUl HOME 6 rooms (3 bedrooms) lots of bu 1 n storage spaces 2 bath s modern k tchen w th buill n cab ne ts table top ran ge wal oven d sh wa sh er ru r al wat er central a r arge lot on R t 60 w th a beaut ful v ew Redu ced f or q u ck sa e I A & HOME Just out of city m ts on R 41 N ce com fortabl e 5 room hom e w th wood burn ng f replace basement modetn k !chen nat gas furnace c ty water farg e ca rport n ce 16 KH! blo cks or age bldg garage space Call now BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY Up to S660 00 per month Rentals plus a beaut ful 7 room (3 bedrooms! Home lo ve n yourself alum s d ng good grade n ce front porch lots of bu 1 n cab ne s table top range wa t oven laundry tub s nat gas for ced a r furn11ce central a r Wood burn ng f replac e Lois of sh ub be v lev el grassy 01 A beautiful place plu s a n ce ncome Pr ced r ght 47 ACRES IN VtNTON C ty water J room t le b or:k n ce home for ce d a r f ur nac e t"lsement storm s to m w ndow s doo rs flr ep ace wood burning store bu ld ng m k ng hguse and parlor corn cf b 35 acres bottom land Real n ce farm GALLIPOLtS SCHOOL OISTRICT lar ge ro oms 3 bedrooms fam ly room basement nat g as for ce d a r fu nac e c y water garage larg e yard Just ou of Ga ll pol s C tv m ts on Rt 141 Modern k tchen 4. rea bll!lrga n Call now 461ft A -3 Mtles of Town N ce 9 room house metal barn povltry house 2 car garage cl1y water storm doors & windows basement alum s1dtng good woven wtre line fencmg Modern kl!chen & balh ' bedrooms Located on 141 In Green Twp NEW LISTING t04ACRE OAtRY FARM 2 ponds 8 room home torced a r furnace 2 s los w th a uta un loader ana feeder 350 ga S S cooter 2 barns 9 outbulldtngs tobacco base m lklng par or with p peline Ponds stocked w th bass and Blue u Its See thIs 161 ACRES NEAR PORTER NEW house under constr plus 6 room farm house barn & other outbuildings Approx 140 a cres of pasture and timber & approx 2S acres of t liable and AI m neral ngh ls goes same good fences AI and & houses for only S55 000 Now FAST OEVELDPING AREA ON HWY lS ISS ft frontage by 160 deep level tot w th a beaut ful home Short d stance to hasp tal Close to Spr ng Va ley St1opping Plaza IN GALLIPOLIS 5 roam house on a peaceful st eel Porch nat QU turn ace bu~ n cab nets fenced n yard p enty of garden space A real buy Reduced Now on y $13 500 BEAUTIFULJ BEDROOM Full basement n ce Iaroe tam ly room modern k tchen 2 baths garage central a r ful y carpeted located on a large lot Approx 2 years Old L ke new Must see to ap preclate Redu cP.ri 180 ACRES PLUS Vacant a woodland wonderland some pasture and II lable land Less than Sl60 00 per acre J7 ACRES VACANT 20 acres bo1tom land across Rd from 180 acres 37 acres $12 000 5 ROOM HOUSE In Gall pols na t gas built in cabinets front and rear porct1es garden space LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 19 ACRE 7 rooms frame 4 bedrooms w th bath lots of bu11t n cabinets good small barn blacktop road Priced only Sl6 000 J BEDROOM 1 Acre plus - level ap pfox l 1 2 m les from Hasp tal on blacktop Rd F'len t y of garden space rur,a l water country llv nv Close to Gal !palls Pr ce d on toy Sl8 ooo 92 ACRE FARM 7 room house storm doors and w1ndows beaut ful landscaped yard 2 barns ch cken house hog cellar smoke house and tool hove and corn cribs 25 acres bottom and fruit trees 1 soo 1b tobacco base Located on Hl_ghway 218 TRI LEVELl LIKE NEW) Over 3 000 sq ft I v ng space 4 bedrooms 3 baths ihermopane doors and wtndows Electric heat ana central a1r Rural water system 2 1 car oarll!lge ~ acres of land Lots of other features Just ltsted BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Just off 160 Evergreen 36 acres almost all t liable Nice hunk of and NEAR CITY SCHOOLS eac h s de has f ve rooms 1 1 baths pr va e dr veway SEEIN S BELIEV N 500 buy s h s near ly me ran ch on y 5 c ty Gall pol s WHY NOT step up t6 an of ma n free I v ng br ck el ect c heat Ho zer Ho sp ta a I ern conven ences at a $34 000 WanteittooDo D LOVERS 50 acre s ly 8 m tes fro m c y 300 toba cco ba se SIO soo BACKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE AT REASONABlE RATE Contoct Sm lh Ex cava ng Ph 446 398 1 ECONOMIZE on fuel w th ou spec a on stone f replaces Logue Can t oct ng bl oc ~ and b ck wo k Ph 388 9'139 BACKHOE & dozer wo k al so top so I and f II d rt ova loble 379 22S8 WI LL bobys I n my hl)me Ell! c Ref 446 0671 co I anyt me Loco edo St R 141 SMALL bu very n ce 2 BR n c ty dea f or young c oup e or r ef em en home Pr ced r g hl at $16 500 FOR THE BEST n orch tee uro des gn of new homes smal comme c ol bu ld ngs opt o remodel ng w h stolo:! approve of plans B II Walker 682 7498 TV REPA RS REN TAlS Serv ce Colls P cture Tube Spec of sts HARTWEll ElECTRON CS 2,5 5365 BLOCK & b ck work f replaces bu It Bob Go dn er 446 3346 GENERAL House epa rs po nl ng n & au roof nt Phone 4.46 <4509or 446 211-4 EXP teoche w II tuto your ch ld th s summ er Ca11446 1324 TIME TO CHECK AIR COiliDI TONERS RESIDENTIAl AND COMMERCIAl CAll D DAY REFRIGERA liON I B YRS EX PERIENCE AND SCHOOl TRAINED PHONE 388 827~ MobHe-Homes tot Sale MOBilE HOME FOR SAlE B&SMOBilE HOMES 1972 Roy al Embossyl4 x70 3 8 1968Na o na 12~e6028R 1972 Freedom 1-411:64 Central a r 3 BR 1965 Moyfo 10,,0 I BR 1955 M ch gon A ow Sx-4 ? '18R B&S MOBilE HOMESALES Pt Pleasant W Vo GET ABEITIOI USED MOBilE HOMES CAll57o 271 I CHECK our pr ces o used Mob le Homes and t ovel ro le s Tr Sto o Mob le Homes Sales 1220 Eo s en Ave Gall po s Oh o Bank F none ng Boggs EIC:ferm nat ng Co TERMITES ANTS WATERBUGS VA and FHA nspect on Call collec I 682 6249 At 3 Oak H II Oh o EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tche Charles R Hal I eld llt1ck Hoe Serv ce Rut land Oh o 742 2008 or 446 7687 CARPENTRY wo k ough and f n sh Roof ng Ph 446 2787 TOyou ECONOMIZE on fuelandunderp mob le home anchorn l o safe y Fos te Mob e Home Scrv ce 446 1783 or Elmer Sk d no e 446 3-479 SANDY and Beave r nsu once Co has offered serv ces fo F e In su once co"Yerage n Gall a County for almost a century Fa ms homes and personal p ope ty cove ages are ova fable to meet nd v dual needs Contact Harry P chford you ne ghbor and agent THURMAN FURNITURE MGT FACTORY REUPHOlSTERING Qualty Workmonsh p 10 Pet 0 scount on all Fob cs ~REE ESTIMATESPICK UP DEliVERY FOR THE BEST PRICES NTOWN CAll367 0'9' !1""'•---------------------~ PUBLIC AUCTION located on the Football Fteld Watch lor s1gns Oak Htll 0 973 2 BR mob e home all elec e~ec co nd ... <168 new carpe l Ph SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1976 1xb0 2 b mob le home un l u n 446 23 17o 379 26 I Mobile Homes tor Rent 2 BR mob e homes $100 3 b {lb e I on ns $ 25 446 01 75 RA IFR $100 I n 2115 5146 P fR o ht I 3 d Ave ol 17[ You'l I tract 1 t down much faster WIth a WANT AD STARTING AT 10:30 A.M. Con s st ng n pa rt of Wa shmg M ach tnes Household Furn itu re of al ktn ds Elect ri ca l Appl an ces RefrtQ erator s K t chen R a n~::~ es Power Mowers F ~e1 er T V s La wn Furn ture Sad rons Floor F rnace Sc hool Desk s Old Double Tub Washmg Ma c h ne u n us Jail C lo th ng Lots o f sm all m snl la1cou s tern s Ant ques and C oll ~c t or s It ems Som eth ng for cv~r yone U se d Furn lure Dea ler s br ng yo Jr lr cks T n Cash Lun ch w11f be served OAK HILL AREA JAYCEES __ 0 :'1 1y l Alban O okHiltO ..._ Auct+one ers K enny Swatn Gall pohs 0 ~ 11 1 R~" sponstblc lor Accidents GREEN ACRES 3 BR G L ARBAUGH Tree Servtce a t Landscape Inc Dozer wo k S Albons Ph 304 722 3~98 COUGHENOUR Water Del very 446 3962 446 4262 cny tome HOWARD Peck woler Del very Coy or n ght 2-45 9315 or 388 8262 CARPENTER work house remodel ng w• ng plumbing ::-'p__ o n__l_n~h 446-2'110 BORDER S GARAGE DOOR Sor "' ce Commerc ol and Res den t ol Special zing n operators Local 256 6472 .... PASQUALE Insulating 103 Cedar 51 Goll polos Ph 446 2716 or 4,6 1092 CUSTOM REMODEliNG 20 yooro ex per ence 388 8308 New dry wall ce I ng w th sw rl or lex ture des gns Other d y wall repa r v nyl wallpaper ng new ba ths new k tchens Anyth ng n remodel ngor, ..: r•c:po~ _r·--·-··-CARPETS cleaned steam or shampooed call the X Peri s Ph 304 372 8839 ------ THE TOP SHOP Cuslom Bu It Roof Trusses For m co Counter tops & Cab nets Coo v lie Oh o 667 3186 Owner Moving from nice one f oar three bedroom carpe ed Lo t size 85 x90 natu ra gas cen tral heat Ga pol s c ty Sc hool Distri ct Price S2 3 000 00 Two Bedroom Home situated on large eve! lot In v lag e of Por1er un t n she d upstajrs has garag e and ce lll!lr house 10 m es from Gall pofls approx male y 15 m es from coa l m nes Priced 115 000 00 New Ttlree Bedroom all elecl r c br ck home 110ft tron age a ong ~tate h gh way Galllpol s C y School Qjslr c Located m dwey be tween R o Grande and Gall pall s Pr c ed S30 600 00 Owner w I he p f na nce N ew Modern ~hree bedroom a electr c homes Gall pol s C ty Sch ool D str c t ap proiC: mate y 7 m les from Ga t po s s tuat ed on 75 )( 20 lot s cen tral sewer a nd wale r systems Pr ced 120 000 00 UPER VALUE J BR e n c ty a a pr ce you afford $ 0 700 All TYPES of doze wo k Ph 379 2621 Ate Rutherford Two Story Farm H-ome located In th~ country on I 4!2 acres Over 300 ft f rontage slang State Rt No 141 only 10 minutes from Ga ll pot s Gall a Co water system Gl!lll lpol js C t y School 0 str cl four bedrooms two baths arge I v ng d n ng rooms and k t che Pr ce S26 900 00 LISTEO Lets of g space n lh s 19 70 Moon Mob le H om e an axe an d 2x 6 ons - a on perm I on A so has la ar<IO< On 1 27 acres Cadmus Rd DEWITT S PlUMBING AND HEATING Route 60 o Everg een Phone 446 2735 \ ~~~~t·~~ ·~~-~.; Locust St W1I1S T Leadmgham Realtor a ll ran ch m A BIN IN T ~E WOODS 3 m f ul y tu rn shed one 3 beau tul wooded ac es Id ea l fam 1)1 retr eat or hunter s loedge Call fo r more nforma on DOZER work axcavot ng land cfeor~ng Pli 4<46 0051 DITCHING Water Ltnes Gas Elec and Telephone bur ol Rutland 0 14'2 2008 OLDER HOMES NEVER DIE they become hom es n great demand and h s one com es w l h 25 acres c y water n V lpge of V nton 118 000 REG QUARTER Horse Slud ••r v ce Leo & K ng bred Call .., 465<4 THOMAS FAIN EXTERMINAliNG Term le Pest Control Wheelersburg Ohto INVEST IN THE BEST l BR 1 , bat hs c a cond all e/ectr c fu l y carpete d comb k !chen fam ly room now und er cons ru e! on n G reen Acres S34 000 lessons- Coli Ch lders Mus1c Center or 446 2020 PIANO HAMS Rod o & TV Carry n ser vice 2 m1les off Rt 7 Geo ges Creak Rd 446 930~ 16 • acres located near Evergre~n three bedroom full wa k n w b f rep lace basemen tuet o furn ace hundreds of feet of road frontage Gall la Co water.. lots of p oten t a Pr ced 137 500 00 Central A1r Cond tloning two bed ro om nome w ttl f n shed upsta rs ocated on Se cond Ave nue three bocks from Gall po s Shopp ng 0 str ct four bo cks fro n school R:en l a on rear of propertv shown by appo n men only Pr ced 535 ooo oo New L1 st1ng Older hre e be droom aI flo or e l!c r c home n Por ter Pr ce nclud es hou se barn w 2 ca r ga rage shOp room 38 x 16 wo r k area storage ofl n b'arn four slalls one room g uest house one I le block oulbu ld l ng large garden or bu d ng lot 2 IC:1 00 c on e e1e dr ve Owner mov ng w I se t for $27 550 00 Ga l a Co unty rura wate r Shown by appo nt me n only 120 Acres of paperwood toea ed n t mber land Twp Pr ced Wa nut S2S OQO Two lois located In Crown c ty frontage on Route 1 bo1h for 15 000 Th ee bedroom carpeted home 1 1 baths st one fr on carper modern kit che n walk n basement ~ ca rp eted pan eled w th bar Ga ll po s C ty School D s r ct Lot size 100 x 160 Pr ce S29 SOO J BR frame home oceted n c ty newly remode led new f u rna ce paneled $15 000 1 REALTOR AUCTION SALE o MORGAN TWP - Pa st ure tarm 4 acres cl ean roll ng grassland good fences large pond spr nos old ho use with 0 rms and bath 1=e llar hou se NEAR DANV LLE 66 A mas ty flat and roll ng gra ssland n ce scenerv plenty water l ots of pr vecy f nanc ng ava able to I he right party $17 900 BEEF CATTLE COUN TRY - Approx mately 300 acres ron ng and mostly clean pa slure good wov en fences severa w re spr ngs 3 barns arge tob base o d hou se pr ced a ! 5250 per acre CITY - VACANT LAND appro>: 5 acres runn ng from Fourth Ave lo Chickamauga Creek S6 500 Don t wall o buy Buy and wa 1 RARE COUNTRY HOME 3 BR br ck ra nc h feal ures large LR wl h f repla ce e ~u pped k t chen d n ng rm 1 ba hs large fam ty rm w lh f rep ace cen air and garage An ce dr ve o the m lnes or Gavin PRICE REDUCEO Owner says sel th s lovely 3 BR br ck ranch w th almos 1 400 sq fl of v ng area plus a full basement and a 2 car garage All h s plus a large flat we I land scaped lot w th 2 arge shade trees FHA APPROVED Almost new ranch has lots lo offer for only S21 400 To a e ectr c home features 3 SR s aundr y rm n ce ktchen w th bu II n range WW carpet centra wll!lter and sewage and ocated In Rodney v lfage 1 LOW DOWN PAYMENTNew double w de mob e tlome offers 3 BR s large LR DR k !chen with stove and ref and nice cab nets shag ca rpets and a flat lot W II lrade for farm ROUTE JS WEST A lmost new 3 BR br ck ranch s very appealing and can be your dream home Large equipped k chen 1 ' baths quat y ca rpe throughout central a r arge LR din ng area garage fu I basement • b1J&WID!1~®~ "::~~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to Torm four ordanary words ~ Now arranre the elrded letterw to fonn the aurprloe11111Wer, u aurreoted by the abon cortoon : (blwtrt M-.,.) Antwer THURMAN - Good 6 rm hou se w 111 ba h l! nd lu teat buem e I on I A flat ot 310 frontage on 4 lan e 3S Id ea for hpm c and garden or any ki nd ot bu siness N ce big outb dg Pri ce r edu ce d t o S18 500 NEW LISTING COM MERCIAL SITE - 5 lois and older hom e on S at e Rout e 7 n Ka nauga Lot s of pol en al for SJ 4 000 NEAR VINTON - 84 acrl! s mos tv liabl e ground No bu d ngs 122 000 HARRISON TOWNSHIP WILL TRADE - 66 acres of woods and gril ss land Front s on 2 Rds PORTER BROOK SUB DIV New 5 rm br ck an d fr o~~ m e al e ec a ll c; arp et and , baths Noa r ' A flat ot Th s Is a con ven ona quality bu II ~orn e See whil e under cons tru ction Pri ce S35 000 Charmtng Brtck Ranch ooo Prtced Under $40 IS the one you have waited for Large ltvmg room formal ~:mtrance & dmmg w b fireplace an the fam1ly room 3 large bedrooms 21!2 baths garage Jt and corner tot 1n a qu1el neighborhood Its true tht& VACANT LAND - Smok y RoW Rd 1 n I oft Sl R t 175 Deed call s tor 15 A !more k e 15 A) 10 A ti llabl e Dr we I and Sep ti c Tank Lot s or Ret f r ontag e Price SlO 000 ONE ACRE LOTS Located ne ar Rodn ey county water availll!lble restr cted to homes only and pr ce d at S3 500 ST RT lS AI br ck ho me with every h lng FA gas hea t cen atr fu ba se w l lh f i n shed f amily rm a so new family rm oo man floor 16 x 24 with s one F P 3 bd rn s I ~ bath ~ 2 car g ar with e ec dr Located on 1 A corn er lot Pr ced n mld 40s SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS - Buy today al yesterday s price Two story home loco~~ted In 1 hurman Is pr ce d to sell Call today GREEN ACRES-l27 900 ..... N ce comfortab e 3 BR ranch s perf ect for your grow ng fam ly En loY th e Qu el resident a neigh borhood flll!lt landscaped lol a r cond gas heat WW ca rpet garag e and l arge back por ch NEAR MEIGS MINES 11 8 acres on Morgan Lane features a new unfinished 4 rm and balh home c stern pond and ots of privacy Priced at S 2 000 RIO GRANDE - One of the n cest homes on the market today Almost new br ck ranch mus be seen to appreciate Pr ced In the 50s Cal for appointment CLOSE TO TOWN Lovely 3 B R ranch has HW floors gas heal a r cond and garage The k t chen s complete wi th garbage d sp d shwasher eye level oven range hood and r ef Pr ced to sell at S2J 000 LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE FARM Loca l ed on Possum Trot Rd 66 A 2 barns 20 A 11 fabl e b ~t l n pasture 7 rm older home co mpl ete y r ed one w th pan el ng and llle ce 1 ngs FA heat plu s F ranklin stove s torm drs and win Purchase price of S32 000 Includ es camp e e se ot farm ools II ate n ode tr actor and 7 head cow s i!llnd springers Barga1n Hunter and Handy Man Here 1s d 1 ut usua buy for a guy who hkes to paint OWner 1s very anxtou s to self th1s large 3 or,. bedroom tncludes a large kitchen b1g bath uti Illy room garage and nat gas furnace Ctty school dtstnct Needs redecorating m stde and out but you wont bel1eve the prtce at S27 900 NO BUILDING 50 roof furna ce storm JUST97 AC OF lAND w ndows and k I cab Good owner moved au of area garden and smal woods and d es res 10 sell qu ckly Ju st call Ike Wiseman tor th s bealJIItu parce l of real full del a I s W I sh ow ••••·SJalc . 20 to 25 ac at clean an~o'neaE THE JUDGE c rop land or pa st ure Here the pMfect 5 ba ance s wooded h II land roper y for budge Wou d cons der sp itting t ~ nded _ very very nice Pr ce d S30 000 00 n 3 bedroom home w th ful ty Sc hool D str ct 11 MOOERN2 BEDROOM base m en t v ery at rll!lc ve 1N TOWN kit chen and larg e o at for ret red co upl e edge gf l~~nLOOK IF newlyweds Yo u mu st YOU RE NOT READY see to epprec a e - On V TO BUY $12 900 Best Buy n 1he County BEAUTIFUL Modern 8 oom home in COUNTRY COLON Al el udes 3~~ bedrooms It s a dream home on ad n ng ~ nd wife beaut fully landscaped 1 approve~.. '/). f hug\ • d bedrooms am Y I of nc 1u es ar ge oom 2 car ga eon very v ng room forma en r p d r ht tran ce and d n nQ Larqe nice 3 ac lot r ce g OWNER WILL country k chen w h W b HELP FINANCE 00 m s ,:~Yt'y ~ ~ This beauty can be yours to 1 en joy 3 bedrooms 2 b fl w r ep ac e ba hs tam ty room bu It In seo11en• and overs zed 2 k tchen ful y cerpet garage PEACE & QUIET ce nt ra l a r na 1 ga s e-~ ll~ ~JI-1 water and sewer 2 Heres an ceo der home on garag~ First offer cl os e to ot Very close n SJJ 900 buy s It Owner will 3 ac Seve n room s and bath h 1 finance qual He eaut ful stai rway new b~y~r SOLD SOLD SOLD REALTY 2S Locust St Howard Brannon Broknr: Office 446 2674 Lucille Brannon Eve 446 1126 or 446 2674 SOLD .J 10 3 WEST EAST •tOB732 .K6S ¥9 ¥Q 1864 tAS4 tJ1073 North East Sou1h 1. T Pass IN Pass 3 NT Pa ss EXULT BUSILY AMBUSH YOU llilllllt~GII bt itl .,, THOUGHTS - THOU' IS another way to make those 12 tncks If West holds the ace of diamonds and E t th l h 1 t as e on y I ear s opper d you may eve op a squ eeze against East So at tnck three uou lead a ' queen East takes h1s ace and leads a thud spade Nwthe 1 0 squ eezedeve lopsf North South vulnerable 1• tops you are now comes a dtamond to your • Q92 •AK972 Wesl II spadetodummysjack Next •Q you remem be r to cash durn k mg ll my s of d tamon d s an d run a your Club s The last club forces East to establish Your mne of diamonds or to unguaro his queen of hearts & ii.:lrl?i~~. i.•" n'"'""'""-.j~ (') llol ~\ll~. v-.=~~ A " You are playmg very nor mal three notrump contra ct m the fmals of the blue nbbon pa1rs You dec1de to play dum my s nme of spades at trock one and are rewarded by see mg East play the kmg Now you are sure of three spade tncks You lay down your ace of clubs and the second mce thmg happens East produces the queen Now you are sure of 11 tncks and Interested m <corlllg 12 One w to get 12 1s to play West !01 ce an. one d1a mond The tJ ble Wllh that hne 1s tha 11 Ju<t may turn out that YDU will w1n I o w1th less SOLD "· t t Kansas rea~r wan S 0 know JUSt how good a bndge player President Eisenhower was We Will repea t the answer by gave to that "aco f l l h the President the While question a ter at P aymg wt 0 sw a ld I Nea I Realty ° lOTinChesh e ph 367 7307 LOT for sole appro)( three fou th of an acre on bocktop oad n qu e t sem P .., ate ne ghborhood near city I m Is red uced fa qu ck sol e $3 500 Ph •• 6 255 ~ HOUSEforso e 3bsdrooms A I cond t on Ph 446 0737 3 8R house and bath loc oed n c ty three fourth acre Iot 6 500 p sto coli " "85 been as good as (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN send $1 to Wm at Bndge CI O thiS newspaper P 0 BoK 489 Rad10 C ty Stat on New York N Y 10019) I Olloce Ph 446 ,.,. E ven 1ng s Char les M Ncal 41\6 JS46 J M cha el Nca 4461 503 SamNcai4467H8 1-l.-- ---.,-----· REAL EST AU LOANS VA FHA 30yr loon• Pork Mor goge Sorv ces 17 E Slolo Athens Ph 5923051 3 BR homo 1ke new pi onces 6643 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Kcnn<lh swa1n Auct corn er Third & Olive ( _ . L •- - -- - ' w lh op Ph 446 CATION PLUS I Wet constrYcted home In fant.,tlc area Ius\ beyond city I m Seven tenths acre la•~eautlful kll chen w c eon ng range ret cabinets with gold '' counler space w w carpet rec room In bsm 2 bath s laundry & turna ce R gos neet 2 cll!lr garaoe plus storage building BUY TODAY FOR TOM OR ROW S HAPPIN 7 Acres nur te ... el lll!lnd large 2 s ory 3 BR ~ • b • th ... orne eat In k tch en with I' range & ref furn!l ce In par 1 b sm s1orm ooars & windows 2 porcttes garage Quick poss essi on CHARM VALUE LOCATIONI Th s J BR I ' balh hos 1 a I! S pac~R s w w u~h cerr R bsm private rtyard professional dscapl ng Iaroe garage w th at ey access Call today - II w t1 pay - LIST - NOW WE SELL BETTER LIVING WANTED NEW LISTINGS - LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE we se l anyth ng " ' anybody at our Aucl on Barn or n your home For Inform at on and p ckup serv ce call 256 1967 Sale Every Saturday Night at7 P m nduded you r----==~.:;:;:;:;~~T~O~D~A~Y=-~~T~W:I:L:L===i" SWAIN AUCTION BARN ~~~i~e !:s~~~~~!~~~~~~ s~~~ would have anyone r over 1he payments an d own !"'--.,.~~-'-------~ 1 a • 1 h 0 1 Sl 5 your own orne n Y ~ per month A real borgo n Coli ,. 6 3 , 34 "'"' "' , -u--n,ch- n-eRonches Ft ""21 acres vaca nt land 2 ,acr;;- n•. S Loud Flo Zoned Estate more p enty of water 10 miles nfo coll4< 6 0198 or 446 4093 from own sa 500 n les tr orT Hol zer 3 BR 5 FOR Sole by owne 3 br house i on'' • & lo 56500 Ph 446 .4883 V t nger 65 X M J B R M , ~· ano 10 i ll soo 69 11 J acre lot eody for fro ler rK10r kwood • • ..r; ss x 12 J OR M hoo"up u alwoter fen ced on L 0 .... ,. w lh a l ached roon s bla cktop rd Appro x 5 m le s ' "" 000 1 • 10 1 for s 1 from town$3500 Ph"" 1142 House ••••:a•illlill!lili~ Jacoby sa1d he wa s a ve1y good player but 1f he hadn I Allied forces m Europe and runmng the Umled Slates he BY WISEMAN STEP LIVELY ~ant to tak e ad vantage 6f thiS 4 BR nome ocated In ltle tleart of Gall polls Good lond scaplng w th meture re es and good garden spot Large cou ntry kitchen OR den porches alum num s d ng gas turn ga rag e ThIs could be a dream home for anyone with a decorat ng tou ch LOTS OF YARD Jus t listed this hll ..,lew home - 3 BR 11 2 batt1 cathedral eel lng In Iaroe LR & atl built n kit chen & dining area w w carpe fu I divided bsm wllh on g tam I y room oas turn ~::: :~~~' & concrete drive & lot Just one ml to t PROPERTIES_,_ We need L1 sf ng!i Call th e Wosem•n Agency 446 l64J Gatha co s Large,t Real Estate Sates Agency Ofllcc 446 J!4J Ike w seman ' " 3710 E N W seman 446 4SOO Bud McGhee 446 l2Sl BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT T. K. OWENS CO. 40 L,_ lB 446-3434 NEW LISliNG N ice hon e w th J b&droo n !i full 1Htl 1'1 IJa tt n bll se n eJ'\1 pAri~ c~ rpf!t k chen Ills ra 1gc ref lgcr~ to d sposn d s hw as~er Hen f orced ttlr fur etce at d l"l larg e ca r po I Tt ~ I o c s I ' iJIC: <el en c.o II o and Ioc R ea ' ow c ose o SChOO lS CLOS E TO TO WN - Good b ock tlo nc wl I 4 beclr oo ns some cerptJ I full base 1 en I for ce d air f urn ace 1 batt;.s hfts "" e~C: tr a ot goos w t proper y Pri ce '~"' 000 PRICE R E DUC E D - N co tro1 e h on e l as 3 bedroo l s lovel y beth wl I s how er h y a rpfll tld w i nd ow un I A r CQ d tlone r car gl'r f!gc L oca t ed on a ove y l ru ge lot Owner has bean ra lS ferrcd pri ce o sc i !'I I $ 17 300 DANVIL LE N eed A p li ce c lase to ll ll n lnl!s? 'ra ke a ook a h s J b ectr oon home w t lam ty roo m den bttlh so e carpet H as a lnryc barn br ck eel M hou se \ oca t:d on a n ce acre of orou H1 Good buy l or \19 500 N EW HOM E - 'T t S lovel y br ck fram e t on a Is r ea cty tor you 10 , ovc In o Has 1 300 sq 11 v ny space 3 larg e bcdroo s I baths n co kl c hen dl ng a r eEI you II ove e carpel ce 1 et a r cood or 19 1 ca garage Loca I!Cf c ose I() own on a n cc l n\le tot LOVELY BRICK RANCH - Look ng fo r a n ce hor e fo your fa n llv l bedrooms 1 bil I s f ull y ca rp eled ce l rlll air 1 car g arage n ce o Pr co 53' 500 BEAUTI F UL H OME Look at th is n cc hone n th e cou 1iry Has l bedr oom s tan l y r oom firepla ce t u b&Stlllen t n ce k ~ c hl'n ga rage Loca cd on 3 acr es Of n ce ground o S R 553 P r i ce $44 500 IN TOWN - Ve V Icc 3 bed room hotrte ba t h gas for ced a r f urna cl;l Utll ty r oom c:a rp or Th s prop e ty Is n cx,ce ll ct I cond lion Good IJuy tor $16 000 BIDWELL Good I o nu J bedroom s ba h ga rage county wa t er large lot r oan tor ~ arden Pr ce \ 14 QOO w tf1 RODNEY Nice ra l CI on y 3 years o ld l bedroom s l ove y ba I w II shower n Ice ca pe l one car gar ago Own~r ha s ef and wan s propert y sod Price S23 500, 80 ACRES - 0 a OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. EUREKA Good J bedroom h om fl ' co be ll lll!lrge gerag c lc4J ove l o Good buy f or i A 500 0 Call us nght now There a I I IJ , ROONEY VILLAGE Conv ent ion a l bu It nice 3 bdrm ra n ch ali e cc and al c~ r pet I v rrn 11 M 8 larg e kll wi t h p en ty cab n et s a tta ch ed gar Pr i ce 525 000 TWP -7 9acres pas ture and good f en ces ol d spr ngs \17 50 0 lookmg at • J9 ¥AKS32 t K86 Pass Pass Pass [ ....--... I t I I I I JA aID "" WALNUT roll ng woodland bu ld ngs than the By Oswald & James Jacoby ; llumbl" COLON 1'et1erday • CITY - OUIET STREET - Com lorlable 6 rm s and bath w th a larg e back porch and garage toea cd on F tlh Ave Pri ce d to se I qu cka S18 000 Best play for top board Dpemng lead - 3 • fHU,BERC ~ I I I V \f f.. A VACANT LOTS - Loca cd on L nco n P ke and Neigh borhood Rd dca for mob l e hom es Ca I today CROUSE BECK RO - Fr and br ck I f !eve 7640 sq fl n... a rea 9 big rms 1 ba hs p ent y s oraQc at carpel w at s arc pa ellcd and pll per c d lv rn 15 ll 24 w th F P kll and d n arell 12 I( 30 and fea tures doub e oven D W co l b refr 0 freewr ln ler con Lo ca l ed on I 3 ac r e to 3 m frol'l own Pr ce d be ow r epla ce m on cos t And A Good Investment Here sa really great opporlun1ty to pu1 down a small mvestment and come up w1th a SIZeable tax wrtteoff In Jt.the meant1me {sayS or 6 yrs ) your rental tncome wtll hav e pa1d off the mortgage and 1ls yours free and Jtctear - Modern 4 umt apartmenl house wilh good reputation for staymg rented - Convantent location north fo town on Rt 7 Ca II Ike W1seman for complele lt1nforma!Jon WIN AT BRIDGE ¥10 7 IGINNEE SALESMEN AI Arnold 44! QH! Dan Evans 3111111 DE BBY DR - 4 yrs old i!llll el ec I ttme w 11 ce dar $ ding 6 b g rm s 7 tu b&ttls p len ly st orage I v 16 xJ I ce n a r wa IS pan e ed !lnd dry wal 00 pet Ae r y on ca rp c e cc F P b Q kit equipp ed w th 0 w d s and self c oa oven wl h Rot ss er le Tl s hom e ha s manv u que feetur es and can be bough t or less lh&n re:p la cc en cost Lookmg For A Tax Break * 35 SOUTH !DI •AQ4 ~ NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 ac re s eve o ro ng ground w h a n almost new modu ar hom e f ea ures I 34<1 sq II of mode rn I v ng A so n eluded s a new 2 car garag e ap SOLD .86S4 • 32 State St SHADY LOT - On Rae coon Creek s perf ec t for va ca t on r e r er'!l enl or perman en t I v ng Lo ca t ed on a pr vale rd s his bea ut ful 12 I( 65 mob l e home with western decor comp e e y turn she d Don t wa t to see this on e RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER NORTH CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT JUNE IOih- 11 AM HUNTINGTON W VA Take Barboursville Exit No 6 off 1 64 SALE EQUIPMENT 1974 Cat Dozer D40 T96S Cat Dozer D40 John Deere Dozer 450 1966 AC Dozer HD11 E 1965 John Deere Dozer 1010 Series 1968 Cat Dozer D2 Cat Dozer D6 1975 AC 940 Wheel Loader 1976 AC 540 Wheel Loader Hougl Pay Loader 1976 AC 71S Loader 1973 tnt 1 Loader Backhoe 1969 John Deere 400B Loader Backhoe 1975 AC 700 Fork Lift 1965 Adams 440 Grader Osgood 50 Crane Yeager Air Comp 3 GMC Turnapoo l Dumps 1970 GMC Tractor Astro 1962 Brockway Tractor 1970 Ford Tractor 9000 Senes 1966 MAC Tractor U600 1972 GMC 7500 Dump Truck 1968 Dodge Dump Truck I ton 1966 Ford Cab & Chassis 1961 Chevy 60 Cab & ChasSIS White Water Truck 1964 lnt I 1600 Line Tru ck 1974 Chevy P ckup 1970 lnt 1 18 It Van 1970 Ford 20 It Van 1959 lnt f Step Van 1956 ln ¥ 1 Step Van 1974 Fruehauf 40 II Flat Trafter 1965 Fruehaut 40 It Flat Triter 24 Ton Low Boy Tra1lmobJie 35 ton Low Boy 2 1972 Fruehauf 40 ft Vans 1971 Fruehauf 40 II Van s J Glnd a 40 It Van 1964 Fruehauf 40 It Van 1975 Haflletle Tag a IO(lg 1947 lnt I Farm Tra ctor Car s Th1s sa part1al ilsfmg Consignments Welcome Terms Cash Cerllf1ed Check (personal or company checks accepted only with Ieite of credit from bank! Auc!Jon Headquarters will be located at Slone Lodge Motel Rt 60 Barboursville W Va Durmg the week ph 304 736 3451 tor further 1nformahon on Huntmgton area Rtx Donohue 304 736 7179 or 8111 Sheets Auc!Jon Co p Box 33 Buchonnon W Va 26201 Ph 304 472 4475 OWNER WILL FINANCE th s 93 A Raccoon Creek tarm at a low Interest n1te Land Is all flat wllh about V2 wooded and V2 t illable Good home w1th 6 rms end bath biun and outbulld ngs Lo cated nellr Vinton IDEAL RETREAT 26 acres with a large pond and co ... ered w fh ots of p ne Jrees s a perfec h de a way f or your weekends Located about 20 m from Gal pol s SB 900 Realty [I\ Call Wood Insurance& Real Estate4U 1066 Evenings Russell Wood 446 4618 Ken Morgan 446 0971 5 room house & beth on 2 acre& Room for 5 M H :1: E of Crown C ty on Rt 7 See owner Tuesday or Wednesday then coll 30' 525 37'12 .:0'-----·---· RON CANADAY THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - On e of Spr no Vall ey s f nest This attra cl ve brick ranch off e rs 2 500 sq f of modern comf orta ble I v ng Oth er spec at tea ur es are a co mpl ete k tch en larg e LR with fireplace 3 or 4 BRs tam fy rm 2 baths cent air garage and a large corner lot Must be seen o apprec ate Stlown by appointment tf you are in crested n se ll ng your home farm or bus ness property call we have a I st of pot ent al buyers PLANNING TO BUILD? we hav e c ho ce o s at ocat on s Ad Georg e $ Cr ee k Road C ousc Beck Rd S2 250 ~nd up VINYL Rape r auto seats lurn rec eatlonc l veh des PVC cloth1ng 992 :;:;:;2 379 2~4S or 379 2189 MASSIE AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Galltpolts Oh1o Gallia Countys Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency 350 400 lbs each 3828 • THE WISEMAN CANADAY REALTY 2S'12 GIFT SHOP Soles pe son full me 9)(p nee ret roqu red 195001ds mob le 4-46 op:,s I 9 even ng hou s Send esu e o 8u11: 490 o Gal pol s SMALL Dehum d f er n good con d on Coll4-46 0811 T bune BEGIN yo spr g clean ng by I ov ng you ca rp els c eoned by bes t me thod known Re '"love all the d rt Make you co pel look new ago n Fo r I ee es no te ca ll J7Q 2681 CE RAMIC A s LAWN Med co rechnolog s FOR lABORATORY wo k EKG and ass s w th pot en s and phys c o n olf ce W e PO Box 834 Hun t gton W Va Se "ce DEAD S ock en oved No charge Cal 245 55 14 be fore q o n DONALD E WRIGHT FOREMAN NEEDED R ve r Boo t and Barge Repo r Company n Gall pol s PI Plea san a eo needs ono ~ h pyard steel repo f oreman w lh background n superv 'on and e~ per e ce n weld ng burn ng a d f 1 ng steel Also needed s o e sh py ard nach n st fare nan us! be expe enced w th backg ound n supe v son Repl to Box 41 0 '}'. Gal pol s Do ly T bune lOST dog and co ot Ivy Dole Ap !i S omese and Ge non Schnauze so t and pcper cat goes by the o e of of P cess and he dogs nome Mandy dog has rough cl pp ng Ph 446 4 34 off er g award Ch ld s pet m ss "Yery much SEW NG Mach ne epa ser " ce All ek es F ench C 'I Fabr c Shoppe 58 Cou t Gall pol s Oh o Not1ces WOMAN o older couple o I vo n w lh e lderly lady Ph Hb 6ba2 LOST fe nole yellow and wh te col wea ng tleo colla os n v c ty ol St Rt 35 sou h bet ween R o Grande and r hur man Rewa d a swe s o he o ne of Rags PI 145 5533 heart s For Fast Results Use The Sunda Help Wanted at Grove s Stud o 446 74Gl.4 The e o o 19nde thOughts of you down deep w th n ou Though 31 - The ~Wlday T1mes & nllne l Sunday Ma v 30 1976 East Broadway Jackson Ohto On A1ghway W S 35 Tel 286 5400 __,!_....:,::.:.;:;.;::,;;;.;;;;._ _.......__. GOO d ra r m with a n ce hou se 3 balh n co bedroom s k tchcn f orce d a r furn ace lll!lrge barn end o th er build ngs A lso as a 0)(50 mabl e hom e that goe s wllh proper y Cood buy f or SJ 2 900 WE BUY SELL TRADE Eveninq s Ca l John Fuller 446 43 27 L ee Johnson 256 6740 Doug Wetherhoif 446 4244 E ilrl T w ntcrs 446 3818 808 LANE e BRANCH MANAGER <137 , SECOND AV E GALLIPOLIS OHI O 446-7900 LISTINGS N EEDED NOW TO FIT OUR BUYERS NEEDS Three Bedroom 1 300 of I vlng SPli CO p lus fu ba semen t Onl y 1 yclln old E )(ee l or con Great Fli!llr!=Jfl n st uc t on for a qual ty produ c Vacant Lnnd 3a ac r e ra e ! on r iver ne(lr Gal po s Dam Ownflr wi ll su it part of II s f I ~ pr cc Is r gh t BeBul f u bu lei I iJ s es New 2 Bedroom Mob le hom e on appro )( ) acres on Shoestring Ridg e Pr ced to se I Very Ntce 4 BcdroDm On spa c ou s lot ne11r own 1 250 ot f oor :s pttce wl h one car ga ra ge on tu t bas em ent Home buill 4 years ag o o F HA sp eclf c at ons ilnd / 1m proved s nee then Ant Que Bus ness With n ce hom e and small rental cottage on Rout e 7 n c ow n Ci y Good t o r es den t al and bUS iness use as well as nves m cnt Elegant2 bedroom Mob c hom e on SO by 150 lo t 1 n te tr am C ee c Sc hoo n Cente ilry Hom e s 2 years o ld and has ho use typ e tu rn sf11ng s Bul n c h na c l ose t ,JOd ottlcr ex ce llent p olnls Big Bu s ness Opportunity Large sup er ma r ke t n h gh raff le area B1g Bu siness Opportun ty In Athens on man arter y Or "e n restaurant w lh 4 acres Ad jo in n g propHt es a"a ab l e Beaut fu sl e or sma I shOpp ng cc n cr NATIUNAL AD VERTIStNG with fh c Galle..-y of Hom es FOR SAI.E by Owner Bus nen bu ldlng lg '~!how room office plenty park ng space near Jet Rt 35 and 160 broom modern fly ng quor ers above 1 /, bolhs Ph 446 0762 �:12 The Sunday Times · St>ntinrl, Swnlay. Ma} :10, 1976 I POMEROY -- In mid-June, the Meigs Local School District will be holding a public ayction which should be fa scinating, to say the least. Dan Morris, assistant superintendent of the district , reporL~ that accumula tions fr om years back are being gathered up from the various buildings in the district, pa rticularly the vacated ones, and the result is "unbelievable." There are many desks - the old type folding ones and the Ia ter arm desks - old books, tables, desks, typewrill!rs, to name only a few of the items to be put up for bid, In order to give the pu~lic a chance to purchase whatever desired, each item Will be put up for bid separately, rather · than in lots. By the way, the district would appreciate a "volunteer" auctioneer for the sale which is tentatively set to be held at the gymna sium in Rutland . 1. • .~ E. A. WINGETT, CHAIRMAN of the Meigs County J;loard of Elections, hopes to get out 10,000 votes - out of a 13,000 plus possible - at the Jun.e 8 election. There is no advance registration required in Meigs County and a person need only to be a~itizen and reside in a precinct for 30 days to be eligible to vole. Other members of the board are Leslie f . Fultz and two women-- the first to serve on the board - Jea n Blazewicz and Evelyn Clark .. FRO(; - .lames Diehl, left , was the first to enroll his frog in the School of Frogul<,gy nnrl cr tile instruction of Professor Charles t Frog) Wey land, right. The school, wl1id1will stay in Meigs County, will be located on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The fr ogs will h•• tnli rwd in the strengthening of U1eir legs in order that they may be able lo make long JUmps . Accord ing to James Clatwortl1y most frogs are left footed and jump sideways and training will hd p to cliruinate this condition. The school will begin immediately and ihe fi rst chis; lograduate wi ll be on Ju.ne 18 with the Frog Jump to be held on June 19. The school will he of no cost to the tax payers and there will be no levy to pass to open the school. All frogs . w·,) welcome but no toads. I ·: NHOLI.~ THE !':ASTERN Board of Education which normally meets on the second Tuesday of each month will in June ~ meeting on the first Tuesday, June 1, at 7: 30p.m. RACINE VILLAGE HAS A "STAR" in the bicentennial chairman who is Mrs. MaKine Wingett. Mrs. Wingett has been hard at it, gelling all of the requirements met for the village to be declared officially a bicentennial commuf\lty and this has happened. Now, she's busying herself with carr)1ng out projects which have been outlined and sh'e's asking that all residents of the Racine lucky: J . Lynn See of Louisa, Village and surroWlding community join in. One point being Kentucky: and Earl Dorsey, stressed for everyone - businesses, churches, residents - is Dr. Lucien Powell , Keith the planting of red, white and blue flowers to add to the beauty Whi tten of Huntington. ln other district news, adult · of the ar·ea. Three large planters with red, white and blue volunteer lea ders of the Tri - flowers already have been built and planted. Rutland also has a whiz in charge of its bicenteruiial. She's State Area Council , Boy Scouts of America ga th ered Mrs . Joan Stewart who not only has the ability to get everyone on Tuesday, May 25, at pitching on a project but you always find her right in there with· . Marshall University for the the group hard at work . THOS8 WHO MISSED TH8 FR88DOM TRAIN in Coun cil's Annual Recogn ition Dinner. Special awards were Columbus some months ago, can still see at a relatively nearby ' presented to Fran k location. The train will be in Huntington, W. Va., on June 23 and 24 DiClemente of Gallipolis, and with viewing from8a .m. to 10 p.m. each day. Pulled by a giant others. steam locomotive, the train made up of 25 red, white and blue The Tri -state Area Coun cil cars, features a moving walkway which takes viewers through serves the counties of Ca bell, 10 eKhibit cars display a fascinating array of historic objects, Wayn e, Uncoln and Mason in documents and memorabilia. The display encompasses nearly West Virginia, Also included . every facet of our 200 year history. are Boyd, Carter , and Drilling executive heads Tri-State II UN J' INC:TO.'I - Juhn R. 77 Scouting yea r are Vice Mntl, Vice 1'\·csidont uf B. H. Presidents Willi am M. Steen Mol l & Snns Dri lli ng. Inc., and Sa nl L. Kaplan of ha s !Nen rrllmed 11s President Ashl and , Robert D. Ca rof till' '1'1i-Sta t ~ /\rca Cow1cil, penter, Budd Moser and Leo Hoy Sr·rr ut s ui .1\111 er ic H, ac- MacCourtney of Huntington. 1'orrli1 r1 ; lu W Hu bert Cree, '!)·easUJ'CI' of l!JC Coun cil will s~·r1UI Exrculrve o f ttw be Will ian) J . Poll, with Jim ('n ur rcil. !\'!ot t ha ~ p n: viously as Co un c i l Co mtnr ssilltH· r as well as a leader ;•f 11lhrry CJ!Iwr ro mnnmity urgan i1<1rions, Cree added. ::. <'1'\ ' l' d F. Wagers serving as Coun cil Commissioner . New Exec utive Boanl members added are Neil Bartlett , Morris Griffi ths an(\ !lth,,r office rs for the 1976- 0 . C. Hall of Ashland , Ken- Annual Meeting Notice Th e Sutton and Chester 'Farmer's Mutual Fire Ins . Co . Inc. of Meigs County , Inc. March 8, 1897 will meet Monday June 7, 1976 at 9:00a .m. at the Forr est Run United Methodist Church. All Policyho ld er s are urged to attend . Lawrence Counties 'in Ken. NEED INSURANCE GAl.UPOL!S - The Senior RACINE - Any farmer Citizens Center located in the owning or operaliQg a farm County Home Building at 220 within the corporation of Jackso n Pike, Monday Racine is eligible for nood through Friday from 9 a.m. to insun mce . Information can be ~ecured by contacting J p.m. has the following in suran ce age nts or the schedule of activities for this Meigs County ASCS offi ce, week: Monday, May 31 Memorial Farm ers Bank Building, Day 1 Center is closed). Pomeroy. Tuesday, June I - Visiting Inflation has hit and Quilting, Trip to Meigs County Senior Citizens Center and County Home, 12 :30 p.m. Wednesday, June 2 Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.: Old Tyme Chorus practice, 1 p.m. Thursday, June 3 Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Friday, JW1e 4 - Center Chairperson's Meeting, 1 p.m.: Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Senior Center Volunteer Appre ciation Dinner, 5:30 p.m.; Sockal Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open at 12 ::10-1:30 each day . The Senior Nutrition Program served lunch at 12 noon. The menu for this week To be eligible for the ~:~~~~:~r:i~~r~~~~~~s: "Outstanding service? You.get that ·right along wHh our low ralls..~ Gasoline for Busses +62.0% Along with our fa mous low-cost auto protection comes a prom ise ol prompt, personal service. Stop by or give me a call. Carrol K. Snowden 24 State St .• Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4S 18 Like agOOd neighbOr, State Farm Is there. . -· IIAU '"lOll VOTE "YES" FOR GAUIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS JUNE 8TH ' GALLIPOLIS - Four persons claimed injuries in two of three automobile accidents Friday the GalliaMeigs Post, State Highway Patrol, said. Two persons had minor hurts in a head-on collision at 8:40 a.m. Frida y on Rt. 588 west of Bob McCormick Rd. According to the patrol , Robert N. Newshulz, 18, uf 103 Court St., was westbound on Rt. 588. He lost control of his vehicle, went left of center and hit a car driven eastbound by Virginia A. Taylor, 48, Rodney, tiead-on . Newshutz wa s cited by the is as follows : Monday -'- CLOSED. Tuesday - Baked ham slice, soup beans, mixed fruit salad, cornbread , butt er, chocolate cream pie, milk. Wednesday - Hot turkey with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, jellied cranberr y salad , bread, · butter, ice crea.rll, milk . Thursday - Beef stew, cottage cheese on pineapple slice, biscuit, butter, apple and raisin cobbler, milk. Friday - Wieners with baked beans, pink pear salad, bread, butter, peanut butter cake with caramel icing, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. patrot' for excessive speed for conditions. Two passengers in the Newshutz auto were not injured. Both drivers ciaimed injuries . There was severe damage to ·the Newshutz auto and moderate damage to th e Taylor vehicle. Patrol reported anoth er accident on Nebo Rd ., two anl;i three-tenths miles north of Rt. 325 around 6:45 p.m. Friday. According to the patrol , Andrew J. Hurd, 65, Rt. 2, Patriot, was headed northboWld on Nebo Rd., and Steven Harris, 75, Rl. 2, Patriot , was southbound . Both vehicles met at a hillcrest. The Hurd vehicle hit the Harris vehicle in the left front . There were no citations or injuries. Both vehicles received moderate damage. At 2: 30 p.m. · Friday, the patrol probed an accident on Ebenezer · Carmel Rd., sixtenths of a mile north of County Rd . 8. According to patrol, C. William Daft, 58, Vinton, was eastbound on County Rd. 6 and Jack E. Walters, 47, Rt . . ~.,Vinton , was headed west on 'County Rd . 6. The Daft vehicle hit the Walters auto head-on on a curve. Drivers of both vehicles claimed injlll'ies. There was severe damage to both vehicles. No one was ci led . has degree cum laude GALLIPOLIS - Gary R. Short was among 151 students who graduated from Capital University Law School on Sunday, May 23. · Atty . Short, former Gallipolis City Manager and industrial plant manager in the Old French City, received the Juris Doctor degree, cwn laude,and was also elected to membership in The Order of The Curia, a national honorary legal fraternity recognizing high scholastic standing. Atty . Short is a 1954 grad.uate of The Ohio State University , having received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree, Summa Cum Laude. In addition, Short has done eKtensive graduate work in business administration at both the University of Michigan and Ohio State University . Atty . Short has been employed for the past 31h years by the City of Columbus, Department of Development, as assistant administrator, a position he still holds. · PRES. 1\UJl •MOOil l I N ~ltii AN C I' t,;(J M I'AI~ ~ I• .,., (Jtl, , IJl,• o· p. 7435 '' o!o ' It ' "" ST. JOSEPH, Mo. ( UP!) Ben Bounous of Kansas's Emporia State scattered eight hits Friday night for a 74 victory over Guilford, N.C., in the opening game of the NAJA World Series baseball tournament. Bounous struck out nine batters and walked five in getting his lOth win against five losses. Larry Jackson, a Guilford lefthander, was the loser, suffering his fourth loss against 12 victories. If there are any further qu es t ion s , poten t ial customers should visit the Water Office located one mile east of Eastern High School at the top of Massar Hill , or contact the office by telephone. The tel eph one number is 985-3315. Lindsey Lyons, General Manager or Albert Martin, Supervisor would be glad to answer any and all questions in regard to the proposed extension. All potential customers are urged to act immediately as the time for sign-up is short and the project will be open for about 34 or 35 days only . Elberfelds In Pomero, CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 31st FOR MEMORIAL DAY A Special Tribute To All Americans Memorial Day - a time when Americans throughout the nation pay tribute to all those who died in the name of their country. Let's also consider this national holiday a special time for each of us to honor all loved ones who have passed on. The people who may have added a special meaning to our own personal lives. Set aside this day to reflect upon the joys and the love that they brought into our hearts. Let's remember them all this Memorial Day. on A parade through the business section of Pomeroy which moved on to Pomeroy cemeteries highlighted Monday's Memorial Day observance. Headed by Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster, and a firing squad and color guard of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, the parade featured also the Meigs and Eastern High Scbool Bands, Brownie Troop 271, a vehicle for the Mental Health Program, Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine fire and emergency equi]Xllent, the Royalettes of Mrs. Judy Riggs, U. S. Army ·vehicles, the Knight§ Templar, Ohio Valley Commandery, the COWlty's Minute Men and Poppy Girls. Edgar Van lnWagen, Bataan Death March survivor commanded the firing squad as a·salute was given the dead ai the cour~ouse monument with Jbn Jones and Angie Sisson as buglers for taps. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and County Commissioner Henry Wells rode in a car near tbe front of the parade. Speaker for the services at Beech Grove and several other locaUons where members of Drew Webster ·Post traveled over the weekend to conduct services was Bob Casci, formerly of Pomeroy, active in veterans affairs in St. Paul, Minn. See Page 2 for more pictures. ' wins NAJA tilt INiUIIINCI Sll\11 IAI IM Ml!I UAL PD. FOR BY G.C.S.I.C. W.B. Thorn order to pay the cost of installation and maintenance of the new water lines, a customer who signs up must continue to pay a water bill indefinitely. Therefore , it is adVised only those people . who really wan I the water to sign up. If they do desire a second lap, they would be obligated to pay a water bill monthly on the tap. The only reason for disconn ec ting from the water would be a go od and jus t cause, recognized by the District, which in all probability would be destruction of the house in some manner, such as fire or Wrnado. Wars' ·dead saluted Kansas Emporia ex-1"~~~---~~~~...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Thi s does not include customer service lines. This includes both Meigs BUDGET CHANGES Four injured in traffic mishaps lnwagen, Bataan Death March survivor. At the rear of the post members are members of Ol)io Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar who took part in the Pi'rade. Gary Short )... CHESTER - For the first and Athens CoWlties. Officials of' th e TP&C . liine since the original construction of the Tuppers Water District are certain tains-Chester Water System, that there are various areas th ere is grant money ·in the system that would available to eKtend its lines. desire to obtain water. However, any extension HoweVer, workers are will need to be finalized and needed for the various tap fees paid during the next communities to find out how 34 or 35 days. Deadline for large the interest and to sell paying tap fees will be July taps and get the potential 14, 1976, said Harold Black- customers to sign users ston, president of the board of agreements . No customer trustees. can be counted until and The lap fee will be $100 for unless he has signed a users extension customers and the agreement ·and paid his or rates to the new custoiners her tap fee in the amoWlt of will be the same as the rates $100. for our eKisting customers, There will be no so-called that is, $6.50 for 2,500 gallons "dry " taps permitted. In of water. I + 15.0% ATIY. GARY R. SHORT Resources on hand to extend lines our schools, too! 1974-1976 '. ,, .· .\ COUNSELOR RETIRES - Harold Sauer, retiring as a Meigs High School guidance counselor, was presented a Slormscope Barometer by the faculty at a dinner party Friday at the Meigs Inn. Making the presentation · was Jack Slavin, left. Sauer has a total of 33. years in the 'teaching field . While getting his bachelor's degree from Ohio University, tie taught a year and a half at Athens High School, and then was the assistant dean of men at Ohio University while pursuing his master's degree in guidance. In Meigs County he has taught at schools in Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland , and Meigs High School. ------------~~-------- lucky, and Gallia, La\\Tence, and Meigs Coun ties in Ohio. 1 Har ry Holter, President Pa ul H. Baer , Sec .- Treas. APP RAISE RS DIRECTORS Verno n Nea se Gene Yost Geo rg e Geiheim er Alfred Wolfe Curtis Jo hnson \ ' ' ~·:,-fll A SALUTE TO WAR DEAD was given by the courthouae monument In Pomeroy Monday by Drew Webster Post 39 firing squad under the command of Ed~ar Van TilE COWR GUARD AND FIRING squad of Middleport's Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, visited a nwnber of locations Monday to observe Memorial Day. Here the group, accompanied by members of Brownie Scout Troop 245 is pictured at e VOL. XXVIII NO. 31 . en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1976 By CLAY F. RICHARDS fought w beat frontrunning United Press International Democrat Jimmy Carter in President Ford and Rilnald the three states. Reagan were expected to For candidates in both break even In today's parties, the three prbnaries Montana, Rhode Island and were just a warmup for next South Dakota primaries , week's showdown in Ohio, while two Western liberals New Jersey and California where one-third of the delegates needed to win the Republican and Democratic nominations will be elected. Since there are only 56 Democratic delegates at stake today, Carter still wUI be lhe big front-runner, but ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: he could sufler psychologically if liberals PICfURf; CReDITS Frank Church and Morris Pictures fn Chester, Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy Udall beat hbn in two or all seen today on Pages 1, 2 and 12 were taken by Robert three of the contests. Church Hoeflich and Katie Crow of the Sentinel staff. , is assured of winning Montana, and was pressing ~::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::: Carter in Rhode Island, while Udall stood a chance of winning his first primary in South Dakota. Carter has lost five of the last nine eljlCtions - three to Church and two, to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Reagan and Ford have virtually ignored the three states. Ford was favored in Rhode Island; South Dakota was a tossup; and Montana, which bolds only a beauty cmtest with no delegate election, was expected to go for Reagan . As of today, Ford held an edge in delegates of 794 w650 for Reagan, with 1,130 needed to nominate. Carter has won 17 primaries and is far ahead with 885 of the 1,505 delegates needed to win the Democratic nomination . Udall was second with 301. Carter remained optimistic about his c~nces as he campaigned Sunday and Monday in Rhode Island and made a stop a!Sil in South Dakota on his way to California. He called Rhode !$land a key state but said "there's no . cause for concern. " I have a good chance to win Rhode Island " Carter said. "I wo~ld be disappointed and surpriSed If 1\'e should lose here ... " But he declined to make a Memorial Marker Dedication and presenta tion of the Bicentennial Flag at RuUand Community Park Monday. ~ ~ Marker dedicated RUTLAND - A large crowd attended tbe bnpressive Veterans Memorial Marker dedication services and presentation of Ute Bicentennial Flag Monday at Rutland Community Park. Meigs County Common Pleas JudRe John c. Bacon, guest speaker, m his remarks about the Memorial Marker, observed that It had taken the form of the cross which is the foremost emblem of eternal life. The welcoming address was given by Rutland Mayor Eugene ThompSiln and the invocation was by tbe Rev . Herbert Grae. t . John Rice, Meigs County Bicentennial Chairman, made the presentation of the Bicentennial Flag to Joan Stewart, Rutland Bicentennial Chainnan. The flag raising ceremony BEffitrr, LEBANON- A fresh regiment of Syrian was condocted by Boy Scouts and the color guard of the Ell annored troops dug into positions In northeast Lebanon today, DeniSiln Post 4117, American Legion. breaking a leftist siege of two Christian towns and sharply The Meigs High School Band participated under direction escalaUng Damascus' lntervenUon in the 14-month civil war. of Dwight Goins. Asolo was presented by Kathy Gerten. The 2,000 Syrian army regulars and ~I least 60 tanks rolled Decoration of the marker was made by Major Joyce across the border Monday night and advanced five miles Mtller, retired, WAC and Jbn Thomas, representing Ell through the leftist blockade to the viUages of Andkeet and DeniSiln Post: · Kobeyat, 31 miles northeast of Tripoli, rightist and leftist Vernon Weber , master of ceremonies recognized sources said. Radio reports from tbe remote , mainly leftist - distinguished guests, and extended thanks wJoan Stewart who held Akkar Valley region indicated there was BOrne fighting as also made remarks. . ..J the Syrians entered the wwns but the gunfire did not halt the A gun salute followed then lhe benediction by the Rev . Amos tanks' advance and the clashes began to die down early today. Tillis. Refreslunents of cake and punch were served by the Rutland AT LEAST 18 PERSONS WERE KILLED IN TRAFFIC Bicentennial Committee and Rutland EMS. accidents on Ohio roadways during the long Memorial Day weekend, the state Highway Patrol said today. · The only double fatality accident occurred Sunday near Ravenna. Two.New Jersey men were killed In that accl~ent, a three-<!ar mishap on Ohio 82. tllll vicUms were idenUfied as Richard A. Delwro, 20, and Howard M. Wells III, both of Nutley, N. J. Seven persons also were Injured in that accident. Area fatal!Ues: Jeffrey Blevins, 24, Thurman, klled in a on«ar crash on Ohio 7, near GalllpoliB, and James F. Smith, 30, McArthur, killed In a one-car accident on a Vinwn County By United Press triple also helped the Chicago road, both Saturday, and on Sunday William R. Sulllvan, 40, International White Sox w a !H win over Akron, killed In a truck-pedestrian accident on a Marietta Driving rains sent floods the Texas Rangers Monday street. · '. raging through nearly 2,000 night. homes In Tulsa, Okla., "I've seen a ball lost in a COLUMBUS - SEN. FRANK CHURCH, O.IDAHO, In his causing almost $12 million in rain squall but I never saw a first attempt to · woo voters arxl delegates In a "big damage and claiming two ball lost in the fog before," lndustrlai state," has begun an exl41181ve campaign tour in lives. said White SoK owner Bill Ohio. Church was scheduled to·,appelt In Dayton, Canwn and Downpours from Michigan Veeck·, a 50-year veteran of Cleveland toeay ai!Citl!l Plhantius Wednesday. to Texas provided put a baseball. , In a conferllllt'll"telePhone call to several Ohio reporters damper on holiday parades Rain-glutted Mingo and Joe Monday from fltovldence, R. 1., where he was stumping for and left Memorial Day creeks in fastern and southth~state's primarY today, Church said be was not lnierested revelers with a weekend to eastern Tulsa, fed by a bi' ~lng with other DemocraUc candidates," and rather remember. downpour ,' ~~~~ "stop-Carter cam~~&ign' he was waging an "ABC - All Fog was blamed for a plane Sundaynight swirled over th eir banks Beiund Church" campaign. crash near Chicago that Monday and poured up w killed at least two persons five-feet deep through CLEVELAND - REP. MORRIS UDALL, D-Ariz., in a Monday night. surrounding hom e~. (Continued on JI:Bge 12) A fog-shrouded 150-foot BYUNfrEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL TilE DEMISE OF WNG WAITING UNES AT service stations and the return of long lines of hpliday traffic on the nation's highways helped push the Memorial Day weekend death toll past prehollday estimates. The death toll for the 78-hour holiday weekend clbnbed past the too mark Monday night as holiday revelers headed home. Ten homeward-bound travelers were killed in two separate plane crashes in Ollnois Monday night. A United Press International nationwide count showed 4)1 persons dead In traffic accidents during the three-day weekend that began at 6p.m.local time Friday and ended at mlghnight Monday. Two lives taken • zn Tulsa floodS ~ slmiliar prediction for South Dukota and Montana. In Rhode. Island, where 22 Democratic delegates are at stake, Carter faces both Church and Brown, who Is not on . the ballot but has campaigned hard for an uncommitted slate. Udall was given a chance to win in South Dakota after a saturation campaign that ~ept him In the slate most of the past four days. The state will elect 17 de1ega tes, and has no beauty contest. "Watch me tomorrow night," Udall said campaigning in Cleveland. "I think I'm going w win In South Dakota and that wUI give our campaign a boost." Church was heavily favored to pull off another vicwry In ·Montana, which has 17 delegates at stah. The senato~ IS a neighbor from Idaho and Is the only candidate who has cam' paigned II! the state, ford Is considered B · toplheavy favorite In Rhode lllland and has a chance w pick up all of the 19 delegates. The battle for South Dakota's 20 delegates IS considered a wssup . . Montana Republicans are holding a non-binding "beauty contest" primary and Reagan, considered strong in the Western states, Is favored . tllll state's )9 delegates will be elected at a convention the last weekend In .rune. McGovern aides fired By 'ltUZABETH WHARTON United Press laternaUonal Two Senate staff aides are out of work today because George McGovern, recalllng Jimmy Carter's role in an effort to stop his own nomination four years ~go, fired them for trying to stop Carter. The South Dakota senator Monday requested resignations of Alan Baron and Jack Quinn for " becoming publicly involTwo accidenl8 were in- ved" in a reported movement vestigated by the Meigs among Democrats to County Sheriff's Dept. sidetrack Carter's campaign Monday. No personal injuries for the party's presidential wer;e reported. nomination. At 11 :20 a.m. in Sutton Carter congratulated Twp., 400ft. north of SR 338, McGovern for the action. Delores M. Cleland, Racine, Baron and Quinn found it .In backing from a private "regrettable" that the driveway collided with a car former Georgia governor traveling north on TR 100 "found our dissent ... so driven by Elwood R. McCullough, Richmond, Va. There were minor damages . At 8:30p.m. in Sutton Twp. on Forest Run Rd., Harold Sisson , Pomeroy, driving west, had a rock flip up and break the windshield of his vehicle as it passed another vehicle moving west. • are mmor r~~;;::::::;:::·::?.::::i,;:·:~B;i;i;~ PRICE)IFTEEN CENTS Odds even in Ford-Reagan race Accidents JOHN C. BACON. tud~e of the Court of Common Pleas, spoke to the crowds th~t attended tbe Veterans Middleport's roadside park n!lar the Middleport Post Office where ceremonies were conducted with Sam Clark commanding the firing squad. Prayer at Ute oervlces was given by Chaplain Walter Bunce. d!ingerous."· The cross-country flap began with a SUnday New York Times story Identifying the two staff aides as being among leaders of a "loose and shifting alliance" of persons opposing Carter's .nom.lnatton. · The story quoted Baron as saying "a lot of our people see Carter as a positive evil, surrounded by a staff committed to no Ideals ... " Monday, McGovern issued a sta(ement through his Washington office, saying: "In 1972, a larger number of politicians, including Gov. Carter, engaged In a desperate effort w deny me the presidential nomination even after all the primaries were over and I had secured n,·arly 1,500 delegates. "That was a destructive, ex!Jaustlng effort that set the stage for the overwhelming Democratic defeat In the general election." He said : "I want no part of any such effort In '1976" and added that the aides'· activities '''are not compatable with their r!!Sponslbllltles to the Senate and to me." Carter, tn Cleveland en route w a campaign date in Rapid City, S.D., praiaed McGovern for his decision. The aide~ said McGovern ·was under "lnteMe political pressure because of our political activities," and added: "It is regrettable that G~v. Carter and his supporters . have found our dl~nt and our principles BO dangerous that they felt compelled to bring this pressure." JOHN MARCUS FULTZ STEVEN C. BACHNER Tee-hall teams to raise money Middleport tee-ball ~ams, 5-7 years, will hold a fund raising drive Friday, JWle 4. Activities planned are a rummage and bake sale at the shelter house next to the Middleport pool, and a second bake sale in front of lhe ClUzens Bank uptown . In conjunction with lhe sales, ~g day will also be held. The time of the events will be from 9 a,m. w3 p.m. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, mostly fair ·with highs in the upper 10s to the mid 80s. Lows wtll be In the upper 5Gs to the lower lOs. ·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·:::;:;: Weather Lows tonight In the mid to upper 50s. Cloudy with a chance of showers and turning cooler Wednesday; highs in the upper 60s to the low 70s. Probability of rain 70 per cent today , 60 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Wednesday. RANDY 0 . DUDDING · Four scholarships awarded Randy 0 . Dudding, Steven Clark Bachner, Michael Balser, and John Marcus Fultz, sons of Middleport High School graduates, were awarded Susan G. Park Memorial Scholarships at the Middleport Alumni Associ ation banquet Saturday night. Dudding, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dudding, Racine, is a graduate of Southern High School and in September will enter the University of Cincinnati where he Is enrolled in business administration. At Southern he has been a member uf the National Honor Soci1•ty fo1· two years , ~ on the football team four and golf two years, lettering years, serving as captain his in both sports. Sleven was senior year , all SVAC team selected to attend Buckeye both his junior and senior Boys' State in June 1975, and years, basketball manager he was a co-winner from for four years, on the golf ' Meigs County In tbe Ohio team for two years, on the University 29th Annual student councillor two years, American His wry contest. He serving as preslden \ his attends Heath United senior year, and class • Methodist Church. president his junior year. Michael Balser Is lhe son of Randy Is a member of the Middleport alumni, Maxine Racine Wesleyan Methodist Thomas Balser, Mansfield, Church and is the sunday and graduated this year from School secretary . the' Mansfield-Madison High Bachner, son of Mr . and School. Mrs . Jack Bachner, Mid- John Marcus Fultz, son of dleport, both graduates of Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, both Middleport, will enter Ohio Middleport graduates, Ia a University this fall . He graduate of Wahama High played baseball four years (Continued QD page 12) .t i ' .• � 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 30, 1976 dray kalinowski long romine