https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29bda55709f05adcde33b46e2aef7625.pdf 181ffb2c82fef6a1810229967d32cb61 PDF Text Text ., rtw I>all~ S..•nt lilt' !, Muldll'porl-1'umt• r u~, ( )., Vnda_\ .. lurw I, I!m; c /1 strike voted out in COlumbus U1rif i.'ll l' n·..,s lntcrnaLimud Bl'll syrnpt1 lhy t·vt·n IJl'fu n· t il~ \ 'll lt ' Wit .'{ I akl'll . Pit kct lmes Wl'rt.' set up in Tolt:(lo uut l'i idt• lhl' m~in Ohiu l\·\,·plroll1' t'P,. report edly .I\Vnh 11~< \ ;tl lt•ast 2,400 union Be II Teleph one il usi ness officijS Thursday. t\ ('nrnnr un it•;rtiuns Wr ~rkr , .., r•r Ar rlt' ri l·rr st rikt· lht• ~ ~ .1111 ',1 'I H Oiliu tl!b( 1., Thur·stlay engulfed Ohio iHld !IHISl uf nurl ht•m J).l~'lut l htJI Wii.S \' U\etJ duwn in { '(•hunbus Tht· \.,d\wut tllc1! ht.'I!UJ11ast l'rida\ W t•dtrP,l!dd~' ln f.-' lt•v t>land spre;Jd tu tht• Pi c kets a hm Wt' i'l' <'Sta hli sht•d by CWA JJil•mhcrs around Ohio Bell in Akrm1, bu t it was nul determined how many wor kt·rs were uff the job A\.; r~tr r ('UII llnunity rc l e~ tion s fur Ohio 111 ( 'r r\urn lrus, huweV('f' , a Bl' ll i11 , Day ton, EJ~. 'sHb·:ta tl l J;l! nurnlx_•r " of the Clotfr ldcr , sa id there was an ·rppro,'\itli:Jt(•ly 45U llll'I~IIK• r s 11nauthurized wo rk stupp<.~ ge ('\\' A I ~wc1l 4:\20 wilu -.llov. t·tl up fur ;1 !T it'l'ling J'httrsdHy mgll t n'Jl'C lPd tht• 1i Hlt• il uJ d Sll'lkP . Loc;1l ~:! :1 11 Pn•sid rnl John ll :t)\llt'r wuult l nut providt• p •eifw \uling n·s ults . The ( 'olmnhn.; lnt·a l n 'JH·cst1 nts ahour !10\l wo r·kl•rs. There Wt' t'l' so m ~· ·15 union ll·lt'lllhers :11 :1 Ci! llll nbus suppl y room 1\ ll'n W{' I'P striking in (Continued from page 1) asked if he as chief had th e fMEIGS THEATRE J.on<lon. ' J·: ber IONIGfJr ~.l tu rrt,,., , W,1 Jt 01 sney 's ) IH"'W Slo1 rt s ,tl 1 p.m . ,\Y'C ''"'~'".J~~m ,....,. bui ldings. Pi ckens. McCoy ;111d r.:u uncil I J Wlll bc r ~. The Administration- Ma yor Fred Hoffman and Counciltoday urgl'd Middleport residents to support Jhe :l-mill "J!Cnllion CXJlCnse levy on the ballot June 8. This levy will provide $24,000 per year over a fiv'e-yea r period : $1 2,000 per year of this would be used for maintenance and improvement of slre.ls in the village. During 1976 the village street fund had receipts of $26,796.05 against absolut ely necessa ry expenditures of $31,156.81. · Proper maintenance of streets cannot be made without additional revenue. The village in 1976 is paying only one employee from the street fund in order to use more available money for me~tcrials and maintenance. Costs of street repair have been zooming upward for several years with no increase in revenue in tllis fund , Street Department •·evenue comes from the gasoline tax, license paite fees and the general fund. Heside11ts are •·eminded that other villages have operation expe nse levies and Middleport does not. Local tax rates are among the lowest in the county , "Id's all get behind this levy and show that we are willing to pay a lillie more tax for the operation of our village government . Other villages do, why can't we 7 , " said Mayor Hoffma n. Kathryn Crow, Mr . iHH.I Polllt•rov Souther n Ba ptist whu upc.JICd the ll lt'Cti llg with pnJyc r . and rvt ary Chtl llCey, G ~.JO'~i.r.t:'J»t"'J·-----· I ~..:uud t• nm Dre111 , Ura !.ar gent. Oris I ··) li !l!l li'. !I ~ F S T of lt1e111 / .1 1 1 ,j,JJ. W~1ile. Do J,> t>y. 1fl.t ,f,!•JI '·ll"•'ty. S I~Pp y .] right 1u ( 'uuncil adv ised thu l tul ordi nam:e wo uld h<.Jve tu he pre parl'd and passed tu give hi Ill Lhi~, pmve r· . 1\ Ut' !H i lfl~ we re Mnyo r· Hubbard. Hollie Ste war t, Hud y S!cwHr!. Pat Pettlc1·son, .Jr :m Uuerr , llic Hev . Smitli of { TI 'C hlli CO io r ) ,, Road vote operation levy Mrs. \V;tller Housh, Janice SIWW WI1,1T E & Hi!" I[ V£ N DWARFS '·t''I IIP/ Dor. Taxpayers urged to ,JillllllY Joe Hemsley, Burry Sund ,ly .Ju n e S 6 ~ ~ 1.!;) 1 7 (Jssisumce personnel there. l'll'rk. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'l Oscar V. Robinson, 71, dies SYHACUSE Oscar Vernon Huberh;on , 71, died Friday morning a t l1is Fifth Sl. res idence in Syracuse following a lingering illn ess . He was born May 27, ID05 to tile late Peter A. and Letha Hatfield Robertson. Besides his parents, l1e was I IN BY 1:30 preceded in death by three brothers and one sisler. Mr . Robertson had resided in Syracuse the past 18 years. He, his wife and daughter. Mrs. Jea n Stout , had owned m1d operated the Syracuse Nursing Home for ll1e past 15 years. .Sur viving are his wife , Hallie Bradbury Robertson, whom he marl'ied Nov. 4, ,, 1924 : two daughters, Mrs. Stout and Mrs . Kenneth (Freda 1 Wilson, Stocktown, Ohio· three brothers, Cecil and Albert, both of Oak Hill , W. Va ., and Bill, Vienna, W. Va ,: three sisters, Mrs . Lula Price, Mrs . Flossie Shrewsberry, Oak Hill, W. Va., and Mrs . Marie Hill, White Water, Wisconsin . Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewi ng Funeral Home with the Rev . David Hinson offi ciating . Burial will be in the School Lot Ceme tery at Carpenter. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the fun era l home. Ella May Epple Reuter dies \ ~~ The wa lk11ut affec ted telephone customers (n the Dayton, Xen ia a nd uffi ct'~ there, CWA I••cal 4302 in Vuurr t ' ~, llt\\' ll :ut•a ;uu.l Ak rur1 lms 1,600 rncmre rs. i'hu rsda~ to 'l'ult·do, D;ryton Ttw !I Hina ~-:c r fo r lfld Thur sday tJy Bell 's Io n ~ di sl a n e~ an d ditectory oc , UT BY 1:33 Wa1 11 to dawdle . .. com e on inside. But if you·J'C on the run , 1ry t>ur Drive- in Window F; ist. Accurate. Efficient. Mrs. Ell a May Epp le 1Lid a ) Beryl Drumheller, Reuter, 89, Brownell Ave., Everett, Wash.; 12 grandMiddleport , died early today childr en, 19 greatal the Veterans Memorial grandchildr en, and two Hospital. Born May 4, 1887, in great-great-grandchildren . Bedford Township, she was She was a member of the the daugh ter of the late John Middleport Church of Christ. S, and Eliza Miser Epple. Her Tentative funeral services husband , William He nry are set for Sunday at 2 p.m. at Epple, died in 1970. the Rawlings-Coals Funeral Survivors include two sons, Home with the Rev . Raul in Ric hard M., at home, nd Moyer officiating. Burial will Gerald E., Pomeroy : lwo be in the Riverv iew dau~hlers , Mr s. John S. Cemetery. Friends may call I Madeline ) James, Dall as, at the funeral home Saturday Texas . and Mr s, George from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Things wholesale up 0.3% .in May pomeroy pomeroy tu~~~ C:~~na the bcncd the«*1tury lttablllhtd 1872 Mt·mher FDIC ,. ........____________. ~ By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON I UPI) - Incentive price cuts to auto dealers and suppliers of home building materia ls helped hold the increase in wholesale prices to 0.3 per cent in May, less than ha lf the rate for Apr il , the Labor Department reported today. The May in crease dropped from 0.8 per cent in April and indicated any renewed inflation would be stalled until at least late summer . President 'Ford has called an economic summit with U.S. trading partners later this month to discuss the prospect of renewed inflation that co uld thwar t the economic recovery, now in its second year. May's unusual price declines for lumber products a nd transportation equipment prevented an anticipated sharper increase in the Whole!!ale Price Index, which stood ~t 181.8 on a 1967 scale of 100. The WPI was up only 5 per cent from a year ago. But government analysts said price rises for steel, copper, lead and other metals establis hed a "stubborn " inflationary trend that would show up later this summer in finished metal products such as refrigerators, stoves, cars and housing materials. 'The WPI measures prices that producers charge for sales in large quantities to wholesalers, jobbers and distributors. The prices ultimately will be passed on to consumers at the retail level. A department analyst said auto manufacturers' offered, price cuts in the form of rebates and other incentives to auto dealers to encourage retail sales of new cars in the dosing months of the model year. The analyst said tllese spring incentives, which used to be traditional, had not been offered for the past two or three years. Wholesale prices of lumber and wood products also fell in May beca use of excess building supplies due lo the weak home constr uction market . Builde1·s have begun construction again and w)10lesalers were taking advantage of the renewed demaud fnr sales to clear invcnl•,rits. MiddleLoWII areas. Glotfelder sai d he did not know how ma ny. CWA workers left th eir jobs. He said assista nce on long distant-e . and directory calls Local news, in briefs Pomeroy Lod9e 164, F&AM. will meet tn specia l session at 7:30p.m, Monday. All Ma ster Masons are in - vi ted. RACI NE Chapler 134,,0ES , will mee t in regular session at 8 p.m. Monday at the temple to make plans for the 75th annual inspec ti on. RACINE Ma sonic Lodge 461 , F&AM. will meet in regular session at 7: 30 p.m . Tuesday at the templ e. THE SYRA CUSE ER squad tran sported Doug Houston, 15, Syracuse, to Holze r Medi cal · Center Martha Mitchell buried By ROBERT CAREY PINE BLUFF, Ark . I UP I) - The funeral of Martha Mitchell unwound like her life - with drama, spirit and overtones of mystery and pathos. Of all the in-crowd of Nixon's Washington a t the time of the Watergate , she was the most outspoken. She told a nyone who was prepared to listen of the truth of the scandal as she saw it. She was the first to urge Richard Nixon to resign the presidency. " I never learned how to lie ," she told a reporter at the lime when her role as the blithe Southern Belle of the Nixon administration was growing sour . • Her forthrightness ca used her to be shunned and isolated. No family member or fri end was at her bedside when she died at age 57 of bone cancer in a New York hos pital Monday. At her funeral Thursday there were only seven persons sitting in the space reserved for family and friends . One of the family members attending the funeral was her es tra nged hu sba nd, John Mitchell, Nixon's attorney general. Mitchell stared at his feet throughout the service. He shed no tears and showed no emotion . He spoke only to the two ministers who officiated at the services when thev offered th eir condolonces. H~ did not speak lo other mourners or to newsmen. He left quickly. It was up to others to eulogize Martha Mitchell. First there was the spray of flow ers, white chrysa nthemums set on a field of bright green ferns at the cemetery which spelled Thursday at 3 p.m. after be ing struck by a ( f1r across from Syracuse pjtrk on SR 12<. It was rf ported he sustained a bro~ e n leg . The accident VIla s investigated by the Stale Highway Patrol. ~ RACINE - The Ladies Aux iliary of th e Racine Fire Department will serve an election day dinner Tuesday at the fire house. Serving will begin at 9 a.m. The menu in cl udes chi cken sa lad sandw ic hes, soup, baked bean s, cake , pie, coffee and homemade ice cream . Donations of cakes and pies are be ing accepted ACTIONS FILED An action for trespass, forcible entry and detainer for damages has been filed by Halph Emerso n Doug las, Coolville, against Adelio Zamorano and Bertha Zamorano, Shade, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Theima Diane Sams, Middleport, fil ed for divorce against Brady Calvin Sams, Athens and Phyllis S. Dugan , Rutland, and Robert L. Dugan , Rutland filed for dissolutiOn of marriage. would be ma de on an emergency basis. In Cleveland last Frida y, members of CWA Loca l 4309 protested a decision by the con.pany to allow service representatives to assemble and sell telephones in new Ohio Bell retail store s. Telephone assembly ''is a primary job responsibility of a tel eph one in stall er or Wagon train is big hit repairman," said a Local 4309 spokesman. The issue was not covered by Ohio Bell ~s contra ct with the CW A, maintained the company, because Ule retail stores are a new venture. About 1, 200 persons in Greater Cleveland and some opera tors and servi ce representatives .in Can ton were involved. BY BOB HOEFLICH : POMEROY. - The National Bicentennial Wagon Trajn came to Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday, and it was delighUul . Actually, the crowd drawn by the train wa s consider~bly under the number expected However, those who dld stir themselves outside for the parade which left the Middleport Community Park with entertainment built around a bicentennial theme, and performed on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy by a troupe from Pennsylvania State University , loved every minute of it. All of the music for the program was composed especially for the wagon train trek which bj!gan last June in Oregon : 'The train - one of fi~e making the trip to News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) two JapaneS<: automakers 1Dalsun, Toyota) slipped pa'st tiny American Motors into lh e fourth and fifth sales spots. Combined May sales reports Thursday by domestic and foreign automakers totaled 920,000 new cars - the highest sales rate since October, 1973, when the start of the Arab oil embargo u·igger e<l an industry-wide slump. While the four major U. S. automakers were reporting a 37 per cent again over last May, tile eighth straight month in which sales have topped year-earlier periods, the foreign companies said sales were off 4 per cent. Only record-selling performances by the Japanese Toyota and Da tsun prevented the foreign share from slipping further. Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy I , OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8 PM Bids ·to be opened on June 15 MRS. BETTY MOORE AND 'DAUGIITER, Mary Ann, were among residents who appeared In costume for Saturday's bicentennial observance. Mrs. Moore made the pink and white gowns especially for SaturdaY's event. Weather Sunny and mild Sunday and Monday . Highs in the 70s and low 80s. Clear Sunday night. Lows in the upper !Os and 5~ . GALUPOLIS - State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) Saturday said the Ohio Department of Transportation will open bids June 15 for construction projects in Hocking, Fayette and Gallia Counties. Two bridges on Ohio 93 in Falls Gore Township, Hocking County , wi,ll -be open for construction bidding. Approximately 6,386 feet of pavement is needed. unba Bridges on.Good Hope - New Holland Hoads (CR 145) over Compton and Paint Creeks in Fayette County (Marion and Wayne Twps .), will be open for construction work bidding. The bridges need to be replaced. Bids for the resurfacing o[ 2.33 miles of Ohio 553 in Gallia County, will be open. - Paid for by the Citizens of Community Menta I Health. At The Inn UTIGRESS" tmts NO. 19 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT GIVES YOU A CHOICE SO YOU CAN SET THE CLEANER FOR THE CARPET NAP. Reg. 174"' UPRIGHT Reg. 119\'j ATTACHMENTS Total Value 194!11 GUNS VS. BOITLES NABLUS, Israeli - ~cupled Jordan (UP! 1 - Israeli troops clashed Saturday with botUe-throwing, tire-burning teenage Arabs demonstrating on the anniversary of the start of the 1967 Middle East war • • which ended in the Israeli occupation. It was the only trouble reported on the West Bank of Jordan , where nlne Arabs have died and dozens more have been Injured In recent wa~es of ~tntl-lsraell violence. Y(Jur Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,000 Families entmt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY · PRICE 25 CENTS Heavy turnout of voters expected election, voters approved additiona l through the Gallla County Commls•lon BY DALE ROTHGEB, JR. (:Al.LIPOLIS '-- A large turnout is millage by 635 votes, 2,244 for compared to and better orgfinlzatl<in within the sheriff's department. . e"''etled Tuesday for the June Primary 1,60!l no votes . Commissioner candidates stumped on Since 1970, residents have voted on two Election in Gallia County. As of the noon the plaUorm of bette1 · roads, better fiscal deadline Saturday, over. 375 persons had permanent Improvement issues as well as management and better law enforcement. for the joint vocational school and millage voted absentee ballots with the Board of Incumbent Democrat commluloner community college. The June Primary Elections. Polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and close features races for sheriff, county com- Joe Stewart Is not seeking reelection. The at '7:30 p.m. Due to the large number of missioner, prosecuting attorney and clerk job pays ttl.OOO per year. Two Interesting races are also on the issues, final results are not expected until of courts. Hepubllcan ba llot .where Incumbent No less than 13persons are seeking the early Wednesday morning . ProsecuUng Attorney Gene Wetherholt Is Gallla's registered voters will cast sheriff's nomination, five Democrats, opposed by Hamlin C. l<lng and seven Republicans and one Independent their ballots for the Repbllcan and REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Bicentennial Wavnn commission members Charles Bostic and Thelma Elliott, lncwnbent Clerk of Court, Louise Burger, filed before Ute deadline on March 25. Train Pilgrimage t.o Pennsylvania met with the Gallia Co. Democratic presidential candidates,- all Toby Cunningham, captain of the boat, "The Vic!9ry," bas Republican opposition from newsman Incumbent Oscar C. Baird, Re~ubllcan, Is · state issues, the local, district, state, and Bicentennial Commission Friday afternoon and related Uleir carrying the wagons; Marllyn Robison, national trails Dick Thomas. , not seeking reelectloo . · national races. experiences on the ·wagon train. The train of Conestoga coordinator for the pilgrimage; Rollie Hebel, national wagon Running unopposed $re Incumbent Sheriff candidates are: Democrats, In addition, central committeemen wagons, which is traveling up the Ohio River to Valley Forge, master; Charles Adkins and Thomas Moulton, commission County Recorder, Mrs. ll:valee Myers, a Nell McMahon, James M. Montgomery, · Pa. on barge, was in the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Area will be elected In each precinct and In the co-chairmen, and .members Diane Matthews and Manning Republican; Dr. Oonahl R. Warehime, James G. Scott, Sld Vance and George E. 'Thursday and Friday. Pictured here, from the left, are Wetllerholt. · Gallipolis City School· System, voters wlll Galli a County Republican coroner; Frank Woodyard . decide the fate of a four mlll operating Republican candidates are R. Bill H. Mills, Jr ., Republican, seeking his first levy. Interest has increased ln recent Angell, Jim Baldwin, Allen Monroe Cox, term as Gallla County TI'easurer and weeks, on the passage of the city school Gilbert R. Plants, Paul J. Plymale, Ray James P. Baird, a Republican seeking his Roberts, and Denver A. Walker. The four- first term as county engineer. levy . Mills will be replaci ng veteran year term pays $$,200 per year . A spokesman for the Gallipolis City treasurer Oty M. Stewart of Vinton, who Two county commissioners will be Board of Education said this is the first BY BOB HOEFLICH did IMJt seek reelection . only Democrat candidate. elected in November to begin four-year ce ntral committee, post races. One is in levy sought for operational purposes In the POMEROY - Meigs County polling Baird Is seeking the engineer's post Republican sheriff incumbent, Robert Olive Precinct where Clifford l..<lngenette school district since Nov . 3, 1970. In that terms on different days . places will open at 6:30a .m. Tuesday as C. Hartenbach will be 'opposed in the Seeking the Republican nod for the ctlrrcntly held by Paul Stull. Stull, a the first June primary election in the state Tuesday primary by Republican Bruce is opposing Francis H. Andrew. The Jan. 2 term ate Gilbert Caldwell, Uoyd E. Republican, could not seek the elected second is in Letart Pet. where Pauline gets underway. Danner, BUley L. Halley, lind George E. position since he lives ln Jackson County. Davis of Rutland. The winner of the Some 13,000 voters are eligible to cast nomination will be opposed in the fall by Wolfe is opposing l<lla J . Proffitt. · Salaries for Ule elected officers are : Woodward. Republicans seeking the Jan. 3 Unopposed Democratic candidates for ballots in the Tuesday primary and polls the one Democrat candidate for the Recorder, $8,900 per ·year; Prosecuting term are Clarence E. Johnson will b~ open un til 7:30p.m. for the con- sheriff's post, James J. Proffitt, Route 4, central committee include: David M. (incumbent), Paul Dean Niday and ·Bruce Atty., $8,000; Treasurer, $~,000; Clerk of Brickles, West Bedford; Henry L. Hunter, s. Stout. · · Courts, $9,300 and County Engineer, venience of voters. No registration is Pomeroy. North Chester: Ceila Bailey, South required in Meigs Coulnty ; a voter must Democrats going for Jan. 2 are l<lnnle $15,700. Chester; Vicki Proffitt, Lebanon; Chester· GALLIPOLIS Gallla County only be a citizen and a resident of the There will be four separate battles for Burger and William I.. Walters. Archie E. The fourth race facing Republicans on E. Wells, Reedsville; Norman 0. Weber, sheriff's deputies Friday Investigated precinct for 30 days to vote. central committeemen posts. There are Meadows and Donald Wright are opposing the county level Tuesday Is that of On the county level there are four nominating a prosecuting attorney can- Orange; Samuel B. May, Rutland Vlllage; vandalism at Macedonia Church located each other for the Jan. 3 term on the three races In the Republican circles and one Democratic race. Republican races on which voters will didate . The candidates are incumbent, Norman C. Will, Wesl Rulland ; Sam on Macedonia Rd. off Uttle Bullskin. Democratic Uckel. Hicks, Jr., Salem: . John David Gerard, In Addison\Twp. Clarence E. Shriver, " decide. Sheriff candidates have campaigned Bernard V. Fultz , Middleport, and Middleport first; Kenneth E. Imboden, Deputies said someone shot 15 holes through the front door. Seeking the nomination to run for the Frederick W. Crow, Ill, Route 2, Racine. and Ray Haskins, are seeking the 011 law and order, using literature focused Three bullets allegedly fi red from a .22 011 vandalism, breaking and enterlilgs, Republican nod while Steven Betz 18 county commissioner post, term beginning The nominee will be unopposed in the fall. Middleport second; Lewis l..<lng, Middleport 1hird ; Lawrence M. Stewart, Jan. 2, 1977, are five candidates, James R. Candidates on the county level who are Middleport fourth; Audrey Young, caliber gun were found Inside some of the drug traffic and abuse, professlonalizatlon opposing Lenora Mooney on the Democrat church furniture . Frecker, Route 3, Pomeroy; Ralph W. unopposed are all Republicans and all are and upgrading the sheriff's department to side. Pomeroy first: Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy A fuel oll tank near the church had cooperation with community residents. In Gallipolis · Twp. Republicans Ours, Route 1, l..<lng Bottom, the in- incumbents. They are Larry E. Spencer, 'cumbent ; Robert F. Sno.wden, Rutland; Racine ,' clerk of courtrs; John C. Bacon, second ; Virginia V. Blazewicz, Pomeroy been drained aecory:llng to deputies. (CGntlnued on page 2) Other blg Issues include financial support Charles R. Hysell, Route I, Middleport, Route 4, Pomeroy, judge of the common third ; Catherine L. Welsh, Pomeroy and Charles H. Bartels, Pomeroy. The pleas court; Eleanor Robson, Minersville, fourth; Evelyn B. Thomas, Bradbury; nominee of tile Republicans will be op- county recorder; George M. Colllns, Route Eliza Powell, Harrisonville ; Ernest A. posed In November by James E. Roush, I, Reedsville, county treasurer; Wesley A. Wingett, Racine Village; Woodrow T. Zwllling, Syracuse Village; VIrginia A. the only Democrat candidate. · Buehl, Pmeroy, engineer; Rankin Ray Fisher, Minersville, and Edwin S. Cozart, Two Republicans seek the nomination Pickens, Pomeroy, coroner. Not only are to run for the county commissioner post, the listed incumben ts unopposed in lhe Racine Precinct. Republicans have eight races in that term beginning Jan . 3, 197LThey are primary but also in the fall. many precincts come June 8 for the Richard E. Jones of Pomeroy and the The Democrats will also elect central central committee of that party . Those inc umbent, Bernard D. Gilkey. The comniltteemen at the June primary . 'There nominee will be opposed in the fa ll by are five precincts in which there are no precincts and candidates are Helen M. _ James Bailey, Route 1, l<lng Bottom, the candidates. 'The Democrats have two Quivey and Richard W. Sargent, E. Bedford: Gary Dennis Evans, Clarence Lawrence, Lebanon; Harry Hill , Kathryn Philson, Letart : 0. J . Pennington and William H. Chapman, Orange; Rogert G. Swick and James R. Sheets, West Rutland; · George A. Meinhart and Haymond A. Klbes, Middleport First POMEROY - Two county-wide tax that the levy would provide funds for street Ward; George Nesselroad Jr., and George 111easures will face Meigs Coynty voters ligh ts and street maintenance. The second H. Warner , Rock Springs; Earold Dean Tuesday and four others will be decided issue in Middleport is a one mill l ev~ .for and Harold G. Norris , Pageville; Otis F. Knopp and Douglas Wickline, Racine upon in two subdivisions. the fire department. Precinct. All county voters will east ballots on a The fire departm ent has Indicated, Unnopposed Rep ublicans for central two-lentils of a mill levy ( 10 years) to however, that It prefer voters support a committee and their respective precincts provide funds'for continued operation of large tax measure later on when a new fire are: Robert L. Jones , West Bedford; me M utneastern. Uhlo Emergency truck wlll be needed. The department has Robert Wood, North Chester : David Medical Service which handles emergency Indicated that II would prefer voters Koblentz, South Chester; Granville Lyons, medical care and hospital transfer ser- choose the street maintenance and street Columbia; Faul F. Andrews, Olive ; Alvin vice. 'lighting levy at this time. Reed, Reedsville; Eli zabeth All voters also wjll decide on a twoThe third tax .measure before voters Hobstetter, Rutland Village ; Pearl tenths of one mill me~tal health levy with Tuesday in Middleport is for one-half mill E. Wlle, East Rutland: Alva Swick, proceeds to be Meigs county's sharf of the which would be used for recreation. Salem : David Ohlin ger, Middleport money needed for the mental health In the Soulthern Local School District, Second ; Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport program which Is conducted cooperatively a $420,000 bond' issue - 3.32 mills for 20 111ird; Dorothy !'· McGuffin, Middleport tor Meigs, Jackson and Gallia Counlles. years - will face voters for the second Fourth; Eldon Morris, Bradbury; Lola Middleport Village will have three tax time. The funds would provide for conClark, Harrisonville: Cora B. Beegle, questions to settle. Each would be in effect structing, furnishing and equipping an Racine Village : Ern est E. Sisson .Jr ., · for five years. A three mill levy wlll be addition to Southern High School in Racine . MEIGS BASEBALL FANS followed Coach Dale High Sc~l Tournament. The Marauders dropped a 1-11 listed on the ballot for current expenses. and for the pu~chase of bleachers [or the Syracuse; William F. Harris. Minersville; heartbreaker despite a one-bitter by Meigs hurler Jeff Harrison's Marauders to Columbus Friday where MHS (ConUnued on page 2) However, villa~e officials have indicated high school gymnasium. ll!eKinney. See details on Page 20 (Photo by Jim Hamm) . t.Jttlcd Elida in the 1976 Class AA semifinal· the Ohio Polls open at 6:30 on Tuesd~y Church windows near Little Bullskin shot Cleans Shags! ADJUSTS TO DEEPCLEAN ANY CARPET FROM THE LOWEST NAP TO THE THICKEST Sl lAG. Reg. 179"' UPRIGHT Reg. 11911 ATTACHMENTS Total Value 19911 $7 4~~. 1424-B CLEANS TONIGHT 8:30 TIL 12:30 The MEIGS INN . Ph. 992-3629 OHIO WAGON - The Ohio Wagon pulled by white mules was one of the wagoos taking part in the National Blcentennlal Wagon Train Saturday mQrnlng . SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1976 COMBINATION OFFER! POW L UPRIGHT WITH CLEANING TOOLS 3 GALS FROM PARKERSBURG Among residents attending the Saturday celebration were some In old fashioned costumes. A barge holding the 20 state wagons, not participating in the parade, was moored above Pomeroy for viewing beginning at 4 a.m. Saturday.. The observance in Pomeroy was concluded about noon and the unit moved on towards Ravenswood , W. Va . Pictures here and on page 2show some highli~hts of Saturday's events. .I NOTICE TO THE MINERS OF MEIGS COUNTY YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND VOTE FOR THE MENTAL HEALTH LEVY IS NEEDED TUESDAY, JUNE 8TH Pomeroy firemen staged a chicken barbecue in connection with Saturday's event and a souvenir stand - part of the wagon train - operated on the upper parJ<ing lot with 10 percent of t~e proceeds to go to the local bkentennial commission headed by John Rice . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews presented the certificates of redl'<licatiun . + Reeves . out : "Martha was right." The•·e was no card. The fun eral h'.•1!e sa id John Mitchell had picked up a lithe cards becaU>e he did not want the public to know the donors. As Mrs. Mitchell's casket was carried from the church , a black woman cried out , "'Oh, Martha , Martha, " and sobbed uncontrollably. Outside tile church she identified herself as Fanny B. Co leman of Manchester , Ohio, a childhood playmate of Martha Mitchell. Mrs. Coleman sai d her mother had "raised" Martlla Mi\chell, helping in the big two-story house on the tree-lined street where Martha lived. ·,. will always remember her as a deep-dimpled, happy-go-lucky, forev ersmiling , girl ," Mrs. Coleman said. Earlier the Rev . Richard A. Dodds told a bout 450 carefull y groomed and prosperous looking mourners who fill ed to about threefourths capacity the church where Martha Mitchell was baptized : Hebel, rece ived ce rt ificates of rededication to America signed by local residents. These will be taken to ,Valley Forge, microfilmed, and placed in a time capsule to be opened in 100 years. Also, members of .llie local committee were presented certificates O[ appreciation from the wagon train personnel. Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohw 'V11lley VO. 11 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Wyllis · Davis , Middleport ; Li la Carman , Chaun cey; Dorothy Johnson , Racine; Eva Barrett, La ngsville ; Edith McCoy, Syracuse . DISCHARGED - Larry Thomas, Janice Young, William Rice , Helen Johnson, Yvonne Se llers, Car olyn Valley Forge, Pa.- wintered over before resuming the jaunt to Valley Forge in March. The tr ain visiting Pomeroy ls traveling via water in order to emphasize tlle importance of water travel in the early settling of the nation. The parade of three state wagons Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio was joined by several local entries Including two w~gon type vehicles, and v.arious organizations with entries including fire equipment. The S!luthern High School Band was also on hand as a unit in the parade. The upper parking lot was blocked off !rmil traffic for Ule morning and the musical program . was presented there . The wagon master of the train, Rollie SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM POMEROY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Two levies in Meigs • ., l ·' '' '·· ., �3- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 6. 1976 -- • ~; I Ohio may put· final approval Eight rn court to on ·Presidential candidates Almost impossible Ms Penelope . to answer byMacGillicuty 0 [ '1\ Dea.r Readers: _ Many letters are coming in from all over the United States pertaining to the Most Interesting Personality in Meigs County for the year 1976. Next week we will publish the results of voting so far in Osltosh, Wisconsin. For the benefit of the readers who do not know the names of the nominees for the Most Interesting Personality in Meigs County for 1916, the following form sheet is sutmitted : Edison Hobslettet - even money - an early favorite. Rodney Downing - even money - is a cofavorite because his father was adose personal friend of Bernard Baruch. John Wolfe - :1-1 - Slow ·starter. Jim Clatworthy - long shot - due to the fa ct that he is a former CIA agent - odds, 3().1. Wallace Bradford - :1-1 in betting - has serious following with Santa Claus and children. George Carpter - runs well in stretch - odds, 3-I. Thereon Johnson - ofi his feed, odds, 3-1. John Fick - even money , has a great following in Europe . Whiskers Kibble - dark horse - odds, 10-1. Red Carr - has not been running well latelY.- odds, H . Gayle Price - good stretch runner - odds, 4-1. David Ohlinger - woo last time out - odds, :1-1 . Edward Frccker - could be a realsleeper, odds :1-1. Eugene Fink - good distance runner, odds 4-1. Orion Roush - good breeding, odds 2-1. Pete Shields - good mudder , odds 2-1. Ben "Chummy" Quisenberry.- has fllll ~ny fine races ·- one at Syracuse Downs, odds, S.l. PhU Kelly - areal dark horse - does well at night , odds 01. Ben Batey - a heavy favorite - he will get heavy backing in Middleport because of his popularity - even money. Odds by Leo the Greek - Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Signed: Big Mac THIS PONY PULLED CART of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders was another excellent entry in Saturday's bicentennial wagon train parade. . •POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma n, and John Rice, Meigs Bicentennial chainnan, Ito r, pictured in conference during a lull in activities at the wagon train bicentennial observance Saturday . I'ITIING RIGHT INTO th e covered wagoll-parade Saturday was this wagon entry from the Rock Springs Grange. Grange mem bers in costumes walked beside the impressive wagon. · Officials only are permitted GALLI POLIS - Unless it's official business, no one will be perrnitted inside the Galli a County Election Board office Tuesday night once election returns start coming in ac cording to election board offi cials. In recent elec tions, officials said too many outsiders have fill ed th e offi ce, ca usin g much confusion and conn tin£ delays for. the board and its clerks. Local and outside news media represe ntatives will be given ta lly sheets 1n an ad· joining room after precinct result s a re tab ula ted by board offi cials. No one other th an election board offici als will be permitted to use telephones in the election board offi ce . Presiding judges in Galli a's 36 precincts ·are t•equlred to call in all stale and regional results before bringing in their tally sheets. thus the election board phone line must be kept clear at all times . Election board offi cia ls have also requested th a t Heavy turnout (Continued from page I) Charles M. Neal and James H. Walker are opposing each other. Willard Clagg and incumbent Eugene Stevens have locked horns in the Republican committeemen's race ln Bidwell Pet. ln.Clay Twp. two Republicans, Connie L. Hemphill and Vance Baker a re seeking nomination. Independent ca ndidates who automa,ticaliy go to the November General Election ballot are Vernon Kuhn , sheriff's candidate and James C. Saunders, ca ndidate for county commissioner. ' Li sted below are pr ecinc t wo rkers for Tuesday's Pr imar y. The fi r st p~rson in each group wi ll serve as presi ding judge. Wor ke r s are : Add ison Twp. - Ora Elliott, Ber· nadine Shr iv er . Eve lyn Pen nington, Barbara Russell , Ela ine Jividen and Pauline Shaver . Addison Pet. - Jan et Hughes , Ru by Luc as. M arg ueri t e La whon Eve l yn Sisson, Jun e Quil len an d Artie R. Ra lke. Cheshire Twp. - Fred Sisson, Leo Rupe, Wilm a Weiman, Zefli e Loveday , Caro lyn El kin s and Joan Conkle. Cheshire Pel.- Har tle H. Roush, Lui a Pres ton. Heleh Pres ton , Forest Gi l lenwater , Jewe ll Mart in and Helen A. Spears. Clay Twp. - Virginia McCalla , Emma Newm an, Nan cy Evan s, Wilma J . M ooney , Marian Smi th and Dary l Sheets. 1 Polls .open (Continued from page I) Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy First ; Robert Hysell , Pomeroy Second; Charles W. Legar Sr .. Pomeroy Third ; Leslie F. Fultz. Pomeroy Fourth . Meigs Coun ty Republicans will also · vote either lor Ronald Reagan or Gerald Ford for President and the following other candidates : Robert Taft ,.Jr ., unopposed for U. S. Senator ; Clarence E. Miller, unopposed for lOth District Congressional seat ; Don P. Brown, William J. McCrone, John W. Po!ter, justice . of Supreme Court , term beginning Jan . I, 1977; J . Gareth Hitch- · cock, William J . Morrissey, Jr ., justice of the Supreme Court, term beginning Jan . 2. 1977; Ronald R. Calhoun , Thomas W. Mitchell , John Donald Ratcliff, Franklin Sheeler. for fourth district judge of the Court of Appeals; William A. Keslar or Ralph P. Triplett for state central committeeman post; Marian S. Sinsel for woman member of state central committee; Harold &hritter, Merrll Triplett for state representative, 92nd district. Meigs Coun ty Democrats will vo te on four candidates seeking nomination to run for United States Senator. They are Richard B. Kay, Howard M. Metzenbaum , James D. Nolan and James V. Stanton. Other candidates Democrats will vote on include: J. Kermit Gatten, James A. Plummer, for representative to Congress, lOth District ; Robert E. Cook, John F. Corrigan , A. William Sweeney, Supreme Court Juslice, term beginning Jan. I. 1977: John D. Judge , RalphS. Lochar , Russell H. Volkema , Supreme Court Justice, term beginning Jan . 2, 1977; Lawrence Grey, Fourth District Court of Appeals ; William A. Lavelle, for state committeeman; Alicia J . Brown, Mary C. Gallaher, state committee woman; Ronald H. James , state representative, 92nd district. in terested indivi duals refrain fr om callin g the electi on board office Tuesday night for inform ation on vari ous a. m. and close at 7: 30p.m. Poll ing places ar e as follows: 1-A - Gallipolis Motor Co., 236-2nd Ave. 1-8 - Old school building below the Washington School Bldg . 2·A - Ci ty Building. 2·8 Bob Sa unders races . Due to th e large number of ball ots and the expec ted big voter turnout, offi cials need th is cooperation 111 order to make post-elec tion work as smooth as possible. Quaker Sta te , corner 2nd lind The Gili lia Cowtty Board of Elections Saturday named the various polling places in side the city limits for Tuesday's Primary. Voting precincts will open at 6:30 Clay Pet. - ...... .. Pine St. . 3-A - Washington &hool Building. 3-B - Mary's Beauty Salon, 17 Vinton St. 4-A - Uni on Bldg:, upper 2nd and Mill Creek. 4-B City Garage, Ches tnut St. 4-C - Bastiani Building, 95 Sycamore St. Ga llipoli s Township Court House . Kanauga Precinct - Court House. ~ Mystery Guest last week - Louise Hines. Dear Ms. Mac Gillicuty, Your mystery guest who is a leading politician in ~elgs County and ·a close friend of Hu~rt Humphrey 1s Jack C~!Sp of Langsville, 0. - Thank you , Vicky Fink, Rio Grande, Ohto. P.S. - My father-in~aw is one of yout candidates for most interesting people Of Meigs County Eug~ne M. Fink. 1Columbia Gas l. ' Kyle Donnall y, Esther DaVIS, Thelma Gar Iic and Lynn An get. Gallipolis Twp. - Wltdred Durham , TWENTY WAGON TRAINS on barges with the boat in the back were moored near the Pomeroy levee Saturday morning for area residents to view. Residents were not permitted to board the barge, however. Fresher coffee from the freezer approval on the two candidates lvho will square off in the fall . Both President Ford and Jimmy Carter are aiming to put unapJroachable distance between themselves and their adversaries by capturing hefty chunks of the 97 Republican and 152 Democrati c convention delegates at stake . They have made no secret of the fact that solid victories in Ohio, coupled with wins or strong showings in New Jersey, could put them within handshaking range of nomination at their respective conventions this swruner. · Backers of former INI'LATION FIGHTER economi cal than painting. 0..' (... " \-;, 0 • Bradshaw. · DEAR POLLY - Co!!ee is Also, ! had a clear conscience Kanouga Pet.- Dorlha Adams, Ethel now so expensive. My mother 1-.v.."""'" ~ "'""'s.o.l...... ~ about buyin g a new cloth, · Bra dbur y, Pina Ward , Bess ie Berr idge. U <'1 \<.:;s W Q. ~>• ~· -th; " \ ~ u '1 1 o u..r \1(,\ O.s gave me an idea for keepmg since nothing was wasted. Karen Brownell and Evelyn Rothgeb. ""' ~"'t ~ ~ "' i"'j loa_,..._ <;;.\-,Q.\I) <,s Centerville Pet . - Ba rba ra Lewis. it tasting fresh even aft er it is ELIZABETH Opal Ferrell , John W.· Eva ns. Carolee V. a few days old . Rather than , .-<?.x\ -lo ~\.,~ h<>'<\<.. " " 01'" """'">'\.'\' w'r,'1 t..h, c ~" ro.i" t::J DEAR POLLY I instead Lewis, ~ n .Dan iels and Judy Hall . Sprtngltetd Twp. - Mary AI ice brew a fres h pot each day I I of throwing away expensive po..v~ """..._ \NO..~ Ski dm ore , Li zz ie Fanning . E. L. Fi sh, only drink one or two cups) , I leftover coffee, freeze it in ice " I"'"' .!> "'"' .. Allee Spr ague , Gold ie Swisher and make a lull pot and have my cube trays. Use these cubes Promolia Sm ith . de c ~ {.., '*•:J one cup. I pour th e remaining to serve in iced coffee and the Bidwett Pel. - Vivian Schult z. Mar y coffee into a glass percolator be verage will not become Jean Black. Joanne Bass, Judy Hami lton , or jar and let it cool. Then I weak when the ice melts. Mari e Wagner and Ada Payne. Walnut Twp. - Ellis Thornton, Chloe put it in the refri gerator. M. M. Fe Ilure. Dan Wagon er , Dan Stewar t. Whenever l want a cup of Polly will send you one of Carroll Mitter and Elva Gn be . coffee I pour only the needed her " peachy" thank·you Gr~en Twp. Carot yn Ca ldwell , Helen Burnett, Bonnie Cr emeens, Lyda am ount .into a small pot and card s, Ideal for framing or Hud so n , Ja net Pe ttu s and Th elm a warm it. This keeps what placing In your family scraP' ' I Wooward . • I remains free of that stale book, if she uses your favorite Green Pet. No. 1 - Donna L. Youn g, Patty Jones. RoK ie Salzman , Evelyn coffee taste that develops Pointer, Peeve or Problem In 1 o're '-l < s >;:;, • 1:-\-.e.. · \., v ':\ (=>u:\ ll'> 1" "u...from standing in a metal her column. Write Polly's Elli ott. Thelma Cox an d Betty Smith. Green Pel. No. 2 - Helen Eil een percolator. It saves time, Pointers in care of this news1 . ~ \ 3hlM~~ Carter , Louise Ellio1t, ,Daniel N. Greene, helps conserve and cuts down paper. 0 f \:.<..,. ""'" ., ~-o.,_..,._ s;-" \ 1:> ...... d~ "' 1-e " *"'C'<. """- I( i o..s Car lene Greene , Noe l F. Ma ssie and on my food bill. - OLGA. Donna Neal . .,,... "'i ~.,.... 1-.~ ..... ""' l\QL Green Pet. No. 3 - Beul ah Mil ls, 1.,.. ~<:>...<..,._~,..~ C..• <.. " "''"~ 'o.sJ,. - "'"' \-\,a.\: ._. W-<. Barbara Weeks . El ea nor Tho m as , DEAR . POLLY - An old ~ ~00"'1 (ll.S~ ~S.!;J ~ Patri cia Johnston , Dorothy Sheets and sui tcas e ll1at looks very Jean L. Henderson. o\11c o...>,:,o.-, s \.i\1 ""'d~ • ..,, """""'-t""'"\ "'~"~"~.k - +\.,,.,.._ Greenfield Twp. Foste'r Lewis , shabby can be made to look \ s. no o -t\..t-1"" C. LV'(. Roscoe Pierson . Bertha Carter , Juli a almost lik e new wh en Roese,. Marve l Haney and Ca rol yn Sue covered with that adhesive Potter. · backed paper. One is also Guyan Twp. - Cr ystal Capper, Eil een sometimes sa ved the cost of Montgomery , Doroth y Bea ver , Ha ze l Montgomery, Shirley Lill y and Nan cy buyin g a new one . - ROSE . CHARLES E. PRIODE Ca mobelt . DEAR POLLY - Rubbing YOR K, Pa. - Charles E. Guyan Pct.- Carri e Wil liam s, Velda alcohol is an inexpensive Prlode , a former resident of Si mm s. Edna Montgomery, Eli za beth Zl- <locQJ' Wood yard , Delta Moste ller and Loretta bathroom cleaner. I use it in Pomeroy, died here Saturday · e. s~"""'' "'\1'"\ ~n ) '\" "''- 'i!. ~ "' ~~~.. \\- loCMwn '» u, '1~-..r 11 1( 1 Ran kin . between thorough scrubbing morn ing follow ing a lingering illness. Harrison Twp. - Chris t Artus, ·lla jobs and it cleans, disinfects, S o en.~x ~·~\d..T-tn c:.a.. . . . _ o. c: . "-\-ct\J~ \J.t i..Y,..,I.)\J...\ C..'f\ '' o~t.Y ...-\- \ t;) l"\o,j_ 11 He wa s pre'ceded In death Artus, Cathy M artin , Garnet Queen, shines and leaves the bath by his parents, Mr . .and Mrs . \-1'\ ~1" \ "t'f\ i ~~ \-Q)(" , Darlene Cremean s and Shirl ey Boster. E. H. Prlode ; hts w1fe , Ruth , Huntington Twp. - · Esta M. Dee t, room smell ing .clean. in 1975, and a hatf.brother, Lavina Swisher. 'llelma Huntley , Margaret BETTY. Si)l1 ms. Desta Potstey and Lil lian M. Rece. DEAR POLLY - 1find that Harold ITag ) Long. !:>urvivlng are a aaugnter, Huntington Pet. - Marian L. Me. those sheets of fabric softener Sue Schroeder ; a son -in-law, Carley, Cynth ia Cardwel l, Evel yn Daft , Bonnie Denney , Lucy Wilfong and Verna tha t go in the dryer can be Lynn Schroeder, and a 1 Letters of oplolou are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 torn in half lengthwise. Each grandson , Andy Schroeder: Chamberla in. two sisters. Mrs. Russell 1 less lban 300 words Ioag (or be subject to ftductloo by 1 Morgan Twp. - Maur ice Thomas, half is sufficient for a load of Margaret L. Mitchell , Glen na Long , Becky clothes. The static cling is (Jane) Brown, Pomeroy. and I lbe editor) and must be slgaed willl die slpee•s ad- I Mrs . Robert ILeona) DorDenney , Tommy Sue Knight and Vickie E. gone and the roll gues twice man , Corning, N. Y .; a I dress. Names may' be withheld upoo pabUeatiGII, I Meade. brother, James. South Point, However, ou reqaetl, names wiD be dlaclosed. Lelten I Ohio Twp. - Sad ie Ri ehle. Grace as far. - ALICE. and · se veral nieces and Shaler , Lyla Waugh. Juanita Craig , Herba DEAR POLLY- When you nephews . 1 sboald be ID good lisle, addresslag luaes, not perWaugh end Norma Bea ver. 1 sooalltles. 1 have been fishin g, and part of Funeral services will be Perry Twp . - Dav id Jones . Marv your catch is inedible or does he ld 2 p.m. Tuesday In York , I Jane McNeil , Charles Ric ha rds, Edward 0 I not seem fre sh enough to Pa . Lynch, Irene hansen and Gwen Carter . Mr . and Mrs . Russell Raccoon Two. - John .Howard , cook. you will find your George Wm . Miller. Edward West, Ruth garden is the silver lining. · Brown left Pomeroy today to MASON - Wahama High attend the services. Copley. Shirley Sm ith and Betty Lanier. I ••• .. &hool is developing a drug Fish makes great fertilizer. It R1o Grande Pet. - Irene M. Brannon , I I education program for next Juan ita Petrie. Audrey Wickline , Mildred co ntains ph osphorous and I I fall. The school is not billing Wickl ine, Walter Da vidson and Jennie M. will release lots of nitrogen · into the soil as it decomposes. Myers. itself as a "driving comPlea made to support levy City 1-A- Mary M. Will is. Ann Notter, IGNORE CONGRESS? munity force" for drug Beatrice Evan s, Ann is Tabor, Dorothy Be sure to bury the fish deep education . It expects, TOLEDO, Ohio IUP!) - If Dear Sir: enough so the neighborhood Hecker and Verdon O' Dell. elected president, Sen. Frank As general chairman of the Gallipolis City School therefore, other community City 1-B - Esta Reese , Neva O' Dell. cats will not be attracted. Betty Meadows, Twiia Harrison, Eleanor An old card ta bie can be · Church, !).Idaho, says h~ Improvement Committee, I have been involved in the effort to gro~ps and leaders will Atk ins and Muriel Alli son. become involved. recycled and made into would tell American com- pass the school levy that will appear on the June 8ballot. City 2-A - Elsi e M. Neat. Elmer something very useful. pa nies th ey co uld invest I hijve seen many people from aU walks of life, yowtg and The school was forced into Caldwell, Louise Hattelt. Joan St ites and overseas but they would have old , involved in this effort. All of us are concerned, not for acknowledging its problem in Remove the center top and Vivian E. Ri chards. to assume all the risks and ourselves, but for our children.lmproving our schoois will help April when seven students , City 2· B -:- Hortense E~ llng , Grace replace with plastic screen Bradbur y. Ed1fh Jackson. Thelma Sk id- wire. It is great for drying would have to pay the same give our children the needed opportunities to compete for were hospitalized after first more, Marga ret Pasqual e and Edna sweaters, socks and other tax rate on foreign earnings better jobs or to prepare for higher education. period classes. North . . as they do on domestic inMnch of this involvement and concern also arises from Principal Larry Sawyers City 3·A - Ma rtha Mac Kenzie , knits quickly. The air cir· pride - pride in our schools, pride in Gallipolis and Gallia hopes to add new ideas to the Pribbl e Wilson. Gladys Amsbary, Verna ~ul ates around the garment, come. Jean Snowden . Frank Ha yes and Beverly which can be laid flat on the County, pride in thi s whole area which is such a great place in program when he returns Wilson . which to live. I want to be proud of a school system that does from a seminar on alcohol TAI'T IN ACTION screen and pa tted in to shape. City . 3-B - Mary Austin, Bett y more than just meet the minimum requirements - that does and drug problems at West WASHINGTON I UP! ) Spe ncer, Barbara M, Scoff, Iantha S. Such a table is also excellent Garnes, Mel vina Johnson and Lucil le for drying herbs . - MABEL Legislation that would in- more than just get by. I want to be proud of a school system Virginia University June 13Casey. . M. crease the tax exemption that will'provide superior educational facilities for everyone. 18. The Mason County Health City 4-A - Edith Gilkey, Jean Saun . I would like to ask everyone who plans to vote on June 8 to Department and lbe State on estate DE AR POLLY - My allowed ders,. Ella Candee, Mildred Finley, pla stic kitchen tabl ecloth was inheritances has been co- sha re in this pride by voting yes for the levy, yes for the young Police are expected ·to assist. Georg1a 6urrls and Joan Wood Tentative pl8ns go beyond City 4-B - Phyl lis t<owtana, 'ihetma still i.n gnod condition and psonsored by Sen . Robert people, yes for better schools. - William B. Thomas. Harrington, Virgin ia Roush , Luci ll e attractive, but l was tired of Taft , Jr., R-Ohio. In a news speakers visiting classrooms Saunders, Sue While and Lanan Chapm an. it. So I cut it in strips wide , release Friday, Taft said plates both through the mail or appearing at assemblies; MAY GO MODERN City 4-C - Ferne Gardner, Thelma current law sets estate ·tax to c.over my cabinet t•nough and through deputy rather, special evening or Pl ummer, Lawrence McQua id, Geraldine ELYRIA, Ohio !UP! ) Crall, Rose M. McQua id and Nan cy shelves. A few staples in exemption at $60,000. His bill The Ohio Bureau of Motor registrars, the Elyria Saturday sessions directed to Houck . adults and covering the same stra tegic poin ts made the job would increase the allowable Vehicles is considering going Chronicle-Telegram said in a material students study are quick to do. It was more exemption to $200,000. modern by issuing license copyrighted story Saturday. contemplated . By BARRY JAMES MOSCOW IUPI) - From the sound of this story, someone in the Russian Federation Food Ministry JX'Obably could use a stiff drink. But, please, no beer. It began in 1969 when a foreign manufacturer brought . an auloma!ed machine for canning beer to an industrial exhibition in Moscow. . The newspaper Izvestia said the Food Ministry decided to part with some of its hard currency to buy the machine to use in canning Kvass, a mildly fermented summer drink popular throughout the Soviet Union. An old production line, that annually produced ffve mUlion liters of Kvass, w,as dismantled tO make way for the new machine. However, Izvestia said, the new production line "had neither beginning nor end." In other words, the factory had to spend three times as much money on auxiliary equipment to make the thing work. This done, the canning process was ready to roll by 1971. One problem: No cans, hence no Kvass. So a factory in the Ukraine was ordered to produce the necessary containers. However ... "Out of 7,128 cans fUled with Kvass, 7,128 were rejected because it turned out Ti ;... t>--tinel the tinplate could not take the SURdaJ 1m~n pressure," Izvestia said. Publ i shed ev~ry · iunday "And since they were not by The Oh •O \/alley Publishing Co. properly lacquered inside, GALLIPOLIS ' ange an d DAILY TRIBUNE theKvasstasted str 0 ~12s.,.~~~~d ~ve .. Gatti polis, smelled unpleasant." i P~btlshed 'every weekday Factory directors then evening except Saturday . decided to reduce their second Class Postage Paid ' at Galli~Oti&, Ohio 456Jt. · product to a gooey THE DAILY SENTINEL' coocentrate and can that 111 Court-st., P,omeroy , O. , . d 45769. Publlsl1ed every wee~ - mstea . day evening e)(cept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing 'matter at Pomeroy , t>hlo Post Office. By cafrier daily !!lnd Sunday 7lc~~r week . Motor , route s3.2s "Arronlh. SUBSCR PTtON RATES The Gal l ipolis RACINE - Approxuna · tel Y Tribune In Ohio and Dally West VIrginia one year S22.00; Si K $700 has been received by the rnonths_..$11 .50; three months Racine v0 1u n tee r S7 .00 . ~lsewtlere $26.00 per year ; six months Sl3.50) Emergency Squad for the three S3months SUO.; m:otor Walter Cleland Memorial 25 monthly . route The 0ally Senthtlel. one Bw'ldm ' g Fund year $22.00 ; Six 'll'ionths 1 • Sil.lO; three months s1.00. Latest contributors are Elsewhere $26 .00 ; six • Emma Adams, Don Bell, V~S'o~ho S1l.l0: tl>ree month! Fritz Buck, Jake Lee, The UniJetf Press ..1,.. lernatlonal IS tKctustvely wes1cyan u01'ted Me thod'ISt entilted ·to the use lot Church Women, E. A. j publication of all news Wingett Mt'llard Van Meter · dispatches credited to the • • I newspaper and also the local Maxine Sellers, Ralph news ubtished herein . Henderson, Carroll &lyre, 1 V *'"-'" Area Deaths 1!' 1 ' ,V,.,.,. , '\~"" . "\.. ~1. 5\-,ou..~ ;~ . \o"~ o."~ S"'- • "-~ ,---------------------------1 i I I AI~..I..Y:.._. ~ ~= I I help building drug-edplan ,. "In the swru'ner of 1973, they prepared to celebrate their total victory over . the foreign machinery," Izvestia said. "But instead of the planned capacity of 4,000 cans an hour, the machinery produced 4,782 cans in four months and after that It stopped completely . It seems that equipment constructed to handle liquid could not handle thick ~yrup." Frustrated, the Food Ministry imported 600 tons of tinplate and told the factory to go back to the original plan of producing carined Kvass. But someone apparently forgot that the Soviet Union has no machinery to turn the tinplate into cans. Finally, the useless production line was dismantled and the various parts of it distributed to factories and stores, Izvestia said. Now the factories and stores have pieces of the equipment, but that doesn't do them much good. The equipment only works as a whole unit. . David Huddleston, Frances Roberts, Charles Beegle in memory of Isabel Simpson ; Bill Hayman, Blythe Theiss , llavid Zerkle, Hattie Roush , Uoyd Harris, Ralph Ours, Bob Fisher and David Sayre. Anyone wishing to contribute may send their contribution marked to the · Cleland Building Fund to the Racine Emergency Sqund, Racine, 45771. 1. ! • : : : SUNDAY SPECIAL GROUP OF ~· l LADIES •· : ~ DRESS & CASUAL : : • : SHOES ~ VALUES TO 114.99 : • ~ : : • : ~ ~ : • ~ ssoo "*• . FOI{rmTE SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA FQrd.. And Car ter' s principal Democratic · challenger s, Rep. Morris K. Udall . of Arizona and Sen . Frank Church of Idaho, regard Ohio as the key to maintaining any "stop Carter" sentiment . Evidence of Ohio 's importance is reflected in the constant personal. appearances by the candidates during the past week and the amowit of money, probably more than $1 million, being spent here by the five candidates. Ohio's regular Republican organization, working vigorowly to gel out the vote for the President, seems to have generated enough steam to carry the state heavily for Ford. Gov. James A. Rhodes• 10stop flying tour of the state complemented visits by Ford, his wife Betty, his son Jack and his brother Tom, more than offsetting a single twCHiay tour of Ohio by Reagan and his pal, movie star Jimmy Stewart. As Peter Voss, Reagan's Ohio campai gn ma nager, acidly observed, about the ooly member of the Ford family who failed t.o show up in Ohio was the President 's dog, Liberty. Carter also presented· his wife' and son , as well . as himself, to the voters of Ohio . Udall brought his wife and daughter into the state and Church was accompanied by his wife . One sunrise guest who showed up in Carter's behaU was former Gov . Jolin J . Gilligan, who said in the past he was unsure whether his endorsement was a blessing or a curse. Carter was eitiler blessed or cursed with Gill~an's approval last week in Cleveland. U<lall said he wa s disappointed and thought Gilligan was more in tune with his own philosophies. Ted Celeste, Carter's campaign manager in Ohio, said the endorsement of any major state political figure was bound to be a plus. Carter accepted the endorsement and then kept quiet, which was probably a smart thing to do . "He dido 't seek the endorsement, and therefore he's not going to flaunt it, " said Celeste. pay fi~e Celeste's brother, Richard , the lieutenant governor, expressed no public preference POMEROY Eig ht but introduced Carter at a Statehouse rally Friday as "a defendants were fi nl'<l and 14 determined long-d istance others forfeited bonds in flllln er who is with. us in the Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. last lap of his race." Buck were HH~llen Smith, The "favorite-daughter" Ga llipolis , $111"' and costs, candidacy of state Treasurer passing a t in tersection ; Gertrud e W.. Donahey Willi am R. Imboden, apparently never got off the Colwubus, SI O un d cos ts , gro\llld and barring a minor illegal parking: Tommy M. miracle, a number of top Pennington, Monaville, W. state Democrats will not be COMMANDER I'RIEST · Va., $10 and costs, stop sign; on the convention floor when Geor ge B. Arnott , MidPOMEROY - State the national party meeting dleport, $25 a nd ,~;osts, failure Commander James R. Prle•l ' convenes next month. They believed last winter to yield; Ronaldl) . Arms, IU . ol th e Ohio Disabled · that the wisest course was to 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, Am erican Veteranv will be. remain uncommitted, hoping illegal parking; Wilkie G. the leaturc>d speaker at a for Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey Hnyd, Rt. 3, Albany, $1 3 and meeting of Pomeroy Chapter to emerge as a compromise costs, speedin g; Roger · No. 53 I>A \1, al 124 Butternut Winebre nner , Hl. 4, Ave. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. candidate. Commander Priest aerved Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $75 Without Humphrey or Calisuspended, six months over tiiree years In the army fornia Gov . r~ dmund G. probation, no valid operator 's du ring WW II , receiving Brown to ride to the license; ·c alvin Spi res , three battle stars lor convention, they were left Hamden, $150 and cos ts , Guudalcanal, . the Northern without a horse and they thre e days confinement , Solomons and th~ Phlllpplni.'s refused to participate In any res tr ic ted drivin g, li cense and was honorably ''stop-Carter'' movement. suspended for six months, dls< ·harged In 1945 with a To top it off , the servke-connerted disability. Wash i ngton scandal driving while Intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were June surrounding "favorite son" candidate and longtime A. Prunty, Tallmadge, $27 .50, Congressman Wayne L. Hays Illegal parking ; Arn old R. of Flushing added spice and Knight, Pomeroy , and Larry national flavor to the· Ohio E. Hoffman , Rt . J, Pomeroy, primary campaign which $27.50each, speeding ; Harold may be remembered for Shor tridge, Thurman, $27,50, insecure load ; 0. L. years to come. POMEROY - Information Lemaster , Pomeroy and concernin g the Hocking Myrta J . Queen, Pomeroy , Valley &enlc Railway at $22.50 each, illegal parkin g; NelSonville may be obtained Harley Linthicum , Rt. I, at the Pomeroy Chamber of Reedsville, $31.50, speeding; Comm erce Office ut the Connie R. Reed , Columbus, Meigs County Cour t House In $32.50, speeding ; Kathleen E. Pomeroy . The Chamb er Watson, Dunbar and Thomas office ha ~ a g9od supply ul E. Walker, Rittman , $27.50 Hocking Valley brochur es the border. But most of the young men each, speeding ; Elmer E. giving operating schedules doing their 18 months VanMeter, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and other related In compulsory military training $357 .50, driving while in - formation . The Office is open seem to look forward to toxicated ; Betty Imboden, all day Monday and Wed· Rutland, $50, assault; 'l'lm nesday and until noon on action . "Let's get down to the Warren, Albany, $100, petty Thursday and ulso has in· serious busin ess of !err- theft; Ned Bartley, Colum- formation related to a zapping 1kill,lng terrorists )," bus, $100, reckless operation. number of other tourist atLance Cpl. Howard . tractions and the B:g Bend Bcnkensteln said recently at Regatta . the end of his basic training . Although Rhodesia is coping with the situation at can't win this war and that it. the momen t and might is driving people, good continue as before for several people, away and when the ~ .. llll·tt/1, years there is growing and blacks do eventually take power by force , , then there persistent questioning of really will be chaos and whether it is all wor th it. TONIGHT thru disaster ." "We're at the mercy of a Tuesday small number of . very stubborn men who say there will be chaos and disaster if black ruie comes," said a Salisbury businessman who asked not to he nameil. "I'm not too sure of that. " But I am sure that we Sunday-Monday Scenic railway data avni1able Rhodesians waiting for Armageddon Estimated $700 is received School invites California Gov. Ronald Reaga n have COilei1ded their man must combine a strong showing in Ohio with a victorv in his horne state to retain any hope of denying the Republican nomination to thinking people luJve left. •. Ivan, pass the beer! Elma Dexter, Gertrude Evans, Inez Mae Betz , Virginia Ban e and Marjori e Lee I· . Ohio politics Dear Ms. Penelope MacGillicuty: In 100 pet. seriousness, there is no way that NORMA By ERIK VAN EES GOODWIN could have been omitted from your listing of SALISBURY, Rhodesia interesting Meigs Co. people; of course, consider.ing that <UP!) - The photographs interesting means gracious, loving, understanding and ana copper plaques of the helpful. Bill Bartel;, 5290 Cleveland, Stevensville, Mich. 49127. face of Premier Ian Smith Polly's Pointers Irene Hi vely, Mary Call , By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS I UP! ) - It has been Ohio's week to take a whirl in the nationa l spotlight of presidential politics, and lbal week will end abruptly next Tuesday night. But before it ends, the Buckeye Slate, playing host to its wildest presidential primary campaign yet, ll)ay have put the final stamp of • Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 have gone from the shop windows, and with them the defiant euphoria tbat followed Rhodesia 's break with Britain more than 10 years ago. Then there was a bubbling confidence Rhodesia would win through, over come san ctions and keep the government "in r~onsibie white hands, " as Smith put it. Now many Rhodesians aren't too sure. The pressure is on and Rhodesia is at war, fighting a guerrilla movement that wants to force change at the point of a gun . United Nations sanctions have some effect but a Salisbury housewife says , "They arc pinpricks. There's no hardship because of that." Whiskey, batteries, good razor blades, light bulbs, cheese are hard to get. The waiting list for a new Peugeot 404 car is at least two years. A new Volkswagen bough t in neighboring South Africa for $4,600 fetches twice that 'in Salisbury. Rhodesia still offers whites the good life - cheap housing, servants, swimming pools, an orderly society. But most white Rhodesians rca lizc this can 'I last. Alan Savory is an experienced guerrilla fighter, a former member of the ruling Rhodesian Front party and now vice president of the liberal Rhodesia party . He said recently, "All thinking Rhodesians are leaving the country." But, he said, "There are constructive alternatives to a war they carmol win .'' You ' ll tract it dawn much faster lith • WANT AD Some published figures re. Oect Rhodesians• sense of depression : In April a net total of 817 whites. left the CQUntry , the biggest single exodus sine~ Smith issued his unilateral declaration of independence Nov. II, 1965. May casualty figures from the fighting fron t on the eastern border with ·Mozambique were the highest in 3- 1 , years of fighting - 18 Rhodesians killed for the death of 105 guerrillas. Yet there's not a gun to be seen in Salisbury's wide, clean streets. A handful of unarmed off-duty soldiers in camouflage uniforms and an occasional policeman, also unarmed , mingle with the shoppers outside Whitlow's men's shop sale 1suit prices were $39.00, .now $23.62) or checking out the specials at Beatlles Hereford and Angus butcher trump steak, super grade at 33 cents per pound). The traffic is as heavy as in any city of 569,000 inhabitants . There is a parking problem for the vehicles which are mostly several years old but include a sprinkling of super luxury models. There's no apparent glut of office space . Jackhammers stutter on high-rise buildings under construction. Suburban streets are patrolled by members of "Dad's Army" - a civil defense-type home guarp providing protection and reassurance for families where husbands and fathers are doing duty on the borders. Salisbury's Rhodesia Herald has a new classified advertisement column • headed "killed in action" while another is usually filled with condolences for security force members who died on . COLO\' · MEIGS THEATRE & Tuesday TONIGHT JUNE 6th Watt Disney's SNOW WHITE& THE SEVEN DWARFS (Tecnnicolor) Still the FAIREST ot them ALL! Snow. White , Dopey, Bashful. Sneezy, Sleepy. Happy, Grumpy, Doc. G Show s,arts at 7 p.m. .... STAI'{!,EY IQJBRICK u,..~NO'N!AL ... 'MARI§A 'BEI\tNSON" lliil• .... w..... . . w. .. c............ c...r Rruce uern II CARTOON SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 6TH THRU 12TH MARK YOUR BALLOT JUNE 8 FOR IXICLARENCE E. JOHNSON I GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER JANUARY 3 TERM REPUBLICAN 4 yr . Veteran, served ETO World War II 26 mo., member V. F. W. American Legion Centenary Grange, Centenary U. M. Church, lives at Centenary, Community Improvement Committee. Has served all the citizens with honesty and fairness . Your vote and support appreciated. DINN.ER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW No Subt. •ROLL No Couoons · No Lim it . GALLIA COUNTY NEEDS ...... &I Utili! CLARENCE E. JOHNSON FOR COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN Pd. Pol. Ad. - Ga16polis, 0. �3- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 6. 1976 -- • ~; I Ohio may put· final approval Eight rn court to on ·Presidential candidates Almost impossible Ms Penelope . to answer byMacGillicuty 0 [ '1\ Dea.r Readers: _ Many letters are coming in from all over the United States pertaining to the Most Interesting Personality in Meigs County for the year 1976. Next week we will publish the results of voting so far in Osltosh, Wisconsin. For the benefit of the readers who do not know the names of the nominees for the Most Interesting Personality in Meigs County for 1916, the following form sheet is sutmitted : Edison Hobslettet - even money - an early favorite. Rodney Downing - even money - is a cofavorite because his father was adose personal friend of Bernard Baruch. John Wolfe - :1-1 - Slow ·starter. Jim Clatworthy - long shot - due to the fa ct that he is a former CIA agent - odds, 3().1. Wallace Bradford - :1-1 in betting - has serious following with Santa Claus and children. George Carpter - runs well in stretch - odds, 3-I. Thereon Johnson - ofi his feed, odds, 3-1. John Fick - even money , has a great following in Europe . Whiskers Kibble - dark horse - odds, 10-1. Red Carr - has not been running well latelY.- odds, H . Gayle Price - good stretch runner - odds, 4-1. David Ohlinger - woo last time out - odds, :1-1 . Edward Frccker - could be a realsleeper, odds :1-1. Eugene Fink - good distance runner, odds 4-1. Orion Roush - good breeding, odds 2-1. Pete Shields - good mudder , odds 2-1. Ben "Chummy" Quisenberry.- has fllll ~ny fine races ·- one at Syracuse Downs, odds, S.l. PhU Kelly - areal dark horse - does well at night , odds 01. Ben Batey - a heavy favorite - he will get heavy backing in Middleport because of his popularity - even money. Odds by Leo the Greek - Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Signed: Big Mac THIS PONY PULLED CART of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders was another excellent entry in Saturday's bicentennial wagon train parade. . •POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffma n, and John Rice, Meigs Bicentennial chainnan, Ito r, pictured in conference during a lull in activities at the wagon train bicentennial observance Saturday . I'ITIING RIGHT INTO th e covered wagoll-parade Saturday was this wagon entry from the Rock Springs Grange. Grange mem bers in costumes walked beside the impressive wagon. · Officials only are permitted GALLI POLIS - Unless it's official business, no one will be perrnitted inside the Galli a County Election Board office Tuesday night once election returns start coming in ac cording to election board offi cials. In recent elec tions, officials said too many outsiders have fill ed th e offi ce, ca usin g much confusion and conn tin£ delays for. the board and its clerks. Local and outside news media represe ntatives will be given ta lly sheets 1n an ad· joining room after precinct result s a re tab ula ted by board offi cials. No one other th an election board offici als will be permitted to use telephones in the election board offi ce . Presiding judges in Galli a's 36 precincts ·are t•equlred to call in all stale and regional results before bringing in their tally sheets. thus the election board phone line must be kept clear at all times . Election board offi cia ls have also requested th a t Heavy turnout (Continued from page I) Charles M. Neal and James H. Walker are opposing each other. Willard Clagg and incumbent Eugene Stevens have locked horns in the Republican committeemen's race ln Bidwell Pet. ln.Clay Twp. two Republicans, Connie L. Hemphill and Vance Baker a re seeking nomination. Independent ca ndidates who automa,ticaliy go to the November General Election ballot are Vernon Kuhn , sheriff's candidate and James C. Saunders, ca ndidate for county commissioner. ' Li sted below are pr ecinc t wo rkers for Tuesday's Pr imar y. The fi r st p~rson in each group wi ll serve as presi ding judge. Wor ke r s are : Add ison Twp. - Ora Elliott, Ber· nadine Shr iv er . Eve lyn Pen nington, Barbara Russell , Ela ine Jividen and Pauline Shaver . Addison Pet. - Jan et Hughes , Ru by Luc as. M arg ueri t e La whon Eve l yn Sisson, Jun e Quil len an d Artie R. Ra lke. Cheshire Twp. - Fred Sisson, Leo Rupe, Wilm a Weiman, Zefli e Loveday , Caro lyn El kin s and Joan Conkle. Cheshire Pel.- Har tle H. Roush, Lui a Pres ton. Heleh Pres ton , Forest Gi l lenwater , Jewe ll Mart in and Helen A. Spears. Clay Twp. - Virginia McCalla , Emma Newm an, Nan cy Evan s, Wilma J . M ooney , Marian Smi th and Dary l Sheets. 1 Polls .open (Continued from page I) Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy First ; Robert Hysell , Pomeroy Second; Charles W. Legar Sr .. Pomeroy Third ; Leslie F. Fultz. Pomeroy Fourth . Meigs Coun ty Republicans will also · vote either lor Ronald Reagan or Gerald Ford for President and the following other candidates : Robert Taft ,.Jr ., unopposed for U. S. Senator ; Clarence E. Miller, unopposed for lOth District Congressional seat ; Don P. Brown, William J. McCrone, John W. Po!ter, justice . of Supreme Court , term beginning Jan . I, 1977; J . Gareth Hitch- · cock, William J . Morrissey, Jr ., justice of the Supreme Court, term beginning Jan . 2. 1977; Ronald R. Calhoun , Thomas W. Mitchell , John Donald Ratcliff, Franklin Sheeler. for fourth district judge of the Court of Appeals; William A. Keslar or Ralph P. Triplett for state central committeeman post; Marian S. Sinsel for woman member of state central committee; Harold &hritter, Merrll Triplett for state representative, 92nd district. Meigs Coun ty Democrats will vo te on four candidates seeking nomination to run for United States Senator. They are Richard B. Kay, Howard M. Metzenbaum , James D. Nolan and James V. Stanton. Other candidates Democrats will vote on include: J. Kermit Gatten, James A. Plummer, for representative to Congress, lOth District ; Robert E. Cook, John F. Corrigan , A. William Sweeney, Supreme Court Juslice, term beginning Jan. I. 1977: John D. Judge , RalphS. Lochar , Russell H. Volkema , Supreme Court Justice, term beginning Jan . 2, 1977; Lawrence Grey, Fourth District Court of Appeals ; William A. Lavelle, for state committeeman; Alicia J . Brown, Mary C. Gallaher, state committee woman; Ronald H. James , state representative, 92nd district. in terested indivi duals refrain fr om callin g the electi on board office Tuesday night for inform ation on vari ous a. m. and close at 7: 30p.m. Poll ing places ar e as follows: 1-A - Gallipolis Motor Co., 236-2nd Ave. 1-8 - Old school building below the Washington School Bldg . 2·A - Ci ty Building. 2·8 Bob Sa unders races . Due to th e large number of ball ots and the expec ted big voter turnout, offi cials need th is cooperation 111 order to make post-elec tion work as smooth as possible. Quaker Sta te , corner 2nd lind The Gili lia Cowtty Board of Elections Saturday named the various polling places in side the city limits for Tuesday's Primary. Voting precincts will open at 6:30 Clay Pet. - ...... .. Pine St. . 3-A - Washington &hool Building. 3-B - Mary's Beauty Salon, 17 Vinton St. 4-A - Uni on Bldg:, upper 2nd and Mill Creek. 4-B City Garage, Ches tnut St. 4-C - Bastiani Building, 95 Sycamore St. Ga llipoli s Township Court House . Kanauga Precinct - Court House. ~ Mystery Guest last week - Louise Hines. Dear Ms. Mac Gillicuty, Your mystery guest who is a leading politician in ~elgs County and ·a close friend of Hu~rt Humphrey 1s Jack C~!Sp of Langsville, 0. - Thank you , Vicky Fink, Rio Grande, Ohto. P.S. - My father-in~aw is one of yout candidates for most interesting people Of Meigs County Eug~ne M. Fink. 1Columbia Gas l. ' Kyle Donnall y, Esther DaVIS, Thelma Gar Iic and Lynn An get. Gallipolis Twp. - Wltdred Durham , TWENTY WAGON TRAINS on barges with the boat in the back were moored near the Pomeroy levee Saturday morning for area residents to view. Residents were not permitted to board the barge, however. Fresher coffee from the freezer approval on the two candidates lvho will square off in the fall . Both President Ford and Jimmy Carter are aiming to put unapJroachable distance between themselves and their adversaries by capturing hefty chunks of the 97 Republican and 152 Democrati c convention delegates at stake . They have made no secret of the fact that solid victories in Ohio, coupled with wins or strong showings in New Jersey, could put them within handshaking range of nomination at their respective conventions this swruner. · Backers of former INI'LATION FIGHTER economi cal than painting. 0..' (... " \-;, 0 • Bradshaw. · DEAR POLLY - Co!!ee is Also, ! had a clear conscience Kanouga Pet.- Dorlha Adams, Ethel now so expensive. My mother 1-.v.."""'" ~ "'""'s.o.l...... ~ about buyin g a new cloth, · Bra dbur y, Pina Ward , Bess ie Berr idge. U <'1 \<.:;s W Q. ~>• ~· -th; " \ ~ u '1 1 o u..r \1(,\ O.s gave me an idea for keepmg since nothing was wasted. Karen Brownell and Evelyn Rothgeb. ""' ~"'t ~ ~ "' i"'j loa_,..._ <;;.\-,Q.\I) <,s Centerville Pet . - Ba rba ra Lewis. it tasting fresh even aft er it is ELIZABETH Opal Ferrell , John W.· Eva ns. Carolee V. a few days old . Rather than , .-<?.x\ -lo ~\.,~ h<>'<\<.. " " 01'" """'">'\.'\' w'r,'1 t..h, c ~" ro.i" t::J DEAR POLLY I instead Lewis, ~ n .Dan iels and Judy Hall . Sprtngltetd Twp. - Mary AI ice brew a fres h pot each day I I of throwing away expensive po..v~ """..._ \NO..~ Ski dm ore , Li zz ie Fanning . E. L. Fi sh, only drink one or two cups) , I leftover coffee, freeze it in ice " I"'"' .!> "'"' .. Allee Spr ague , Gold ie Swisher and make a lull pot and have my cube trays. Use these cubes Promolia Sm ith . de c ~ {.., '*•:J one cup. I pour th e remaining to serve in iced coffee and the Bidwett Pel. - Vivian Schult z. Mar y coffee into a glass percolator be verage will not become Jean Black. Joanne Bass, Judy Hami lton , or jar and let it cool. Then I weak when the ice melts. Mari e Wagner and Ada Payne. Walnut Twp. - Ellis Thornton, Chloe put it in the refri gerator. M. M. Fe Ilure. Dan Wagon er , Dan Stewar t. Whenever l want a cup of Polly will send you one of Carroll Mitter and Elva Gn be . coffee I pour only the needed her " peachy" thank·you Gr~en Twp. Carot yn Ca ldwell , Helen Burnett, Bonnie Cr emeens, Lyda am ount .into a small pot and card s, Ideal for framing or Hud so n , Ja net Pe ttu s and Th elm a warm it. This keeps what placing In your family scraP' ' I Wooward . • I remains free of that stale book, if she uses your favorite Green Pet. No. 1 - Donna L. Youn g, Patty Jones. RoK ie Salzman , Evelyn coffee taste that develops Pointer, Peeve or Problem In 1 o're '-l < s >;:;, • 1:-\-.e.. · \., v ':\ (=>u:\ ll'> 1" "u...from standing in a metal her column. Write Polly's Elli ott. Thelma Cox an d Betty Smith. Green Pel. No. 2 - Helen Eil een percolator. It saves time, Pointers in care of this news1 . ~ \ 3hlM~~ Carter , Louise Ellio1t, ,Daniel N. Greene, helps conserve and cuts down paper. 0 f \:.<..,. ""'" ., ~-o.,_..,._ s;-" \ 1:> ...... d~ "' 1-e " *"'C'<. """- I( i o..s Car lene Greene , Noe l F. Ma ssie and on my food bill. - OLGA. Donna Neal . .,,... "'i ~.,.... 1-.~ ..... ""' l\QL Green Pet. No. 3 - Beul ah Mil ls, 1.,.. ~<:>...<..,._~,..~ C..• <.. " "''"~ 'o.sJ,. - "'"' \-\,a.\: ._. W-<. Barbara Weeks . El ea nor Tho m as , DEAR . POLLY - An old ~ ~00"'1 (ll.S~ ~S.!;J ~ Patri cia Johnston , Dorothy Sheets and sui tcas e ll1at looks very Jean L. Henderson. o\11c o...>,:,o.-, s \.i\1 ""'d~ • ..,, """""'-t""'"\ "'~"~"~.k - +\.,,.,.._ Greenfield Twp. Foste'r Lewis , shabby can be made to look \ s. no o -t\..t-1"" C. LV'(. Roscoe Pierson . Bertha Carter , Juli a almost lik e new wh en Roese,. Marve l Haney and Ca rol yn Sue covered with that adhesive Potter. · backed paper. One is also Guyan Twp. - Cr ystal Capper, Eil een sometimes sa ved the cost of Montgomery , Doroth y Bea ver , Ha ze l Montgomery, Shirley Lill y and Nan cy buyin g a new one . - ROSE . CHARLES E. PRIODE Ca mobelt . DEAR POLLY - Rubbing YOR K, Pa. - Charles E. Guyan Pct.- Carri e Wil liam s, Velda alcohol is an inexpensive Prlode , a former resident of Si mm s. Edna Montgomery, Eli za beth Zl- <locQJ' Wood yard , Delta Moste ller and Loretta bathroom cleaner. I use it in Pomeroy, died here Saturday · e. s~"""'' "'\1'"\ ~n ) '\" "''- 'i!. ~ "' ~~~.. \\- loCMwn '» u, '1~-..r 11 1( 1 Ran kin . between thorough scrubbing morn ing follow ing a lingering illness. Harrison Twp. - Chris t Artus, ·lla jobs and it cleans, disinfects, S o en.~x ~·~\d..T-tn c:.a.. . . . _ o. c: . "-\-ct\J~ \J.t i..Y,..,I.)\J...\ C..'f\ '' o~t.Y ...-\- \ t;) l"\o,j_ 11 He wa s pre'ceded In death Artus, Cathy M artin , Garnet Queen, shines and leaves the bath by his parents, Mr . .and Mrs . \-1'\ ~1" \ "t'f\ i ~~ \-Q)(" , Darlene Cremean s and Shirl ey Boster. E. H. Prlode ; hts w1fe , Ruth , Huntington Twp. - · Esta M. Dee t, room smell ing .clean. in 1975, and a hatf.brother, Lavina Swisher. 'llelma Huntley , Margaret BETTY. Si)l1 ms. Desta Potstey and Lil lian M. Rece. DEAR POLLY - 1find that Harold ITag ) Long. !:>urvivlng are a aaugnter, Huntington Pet. - Marian L. Me. those sheets of fabric softener Sue Schroeder ; a son -in-law, Carley, Cynth ia Cardwel l, Evel yn Daft , Bonnie Denney , Lucy Wilfong and Verna tha t go in the dryer can be Lynn Schroeder, and a 1 Letters of oplolou are welcomed. Tbey should be 1 torn in half lengthwise. Each grandson , Andy Schroeder: Chamberla in. two sisters. Mrs. Russell 1 less lban 300 words Ioag (or be subject to ftductloo by 1 Morgan Twp. - Maur ice Thomas, half is sufficient for a load of Margaret L. Mitchell , Glen na Long , Becky clothes. The static cling is (Jane) Brown, Pomeroy. and I lbe editor) and must be slgaed willl die slpee•s ad- I Mrs . Robert ILeona) DorDenney , Tommy Sue Knight and Vickie E. gone and the roll gues twice man , Corning, N. Y .; a I dress. Names may' be withheld upoo pabUeatiGII, I Meade. brother, James. South Point, However, ou reqaetl, names wiD be dlaclosed. Lelten I Ohio Twp. - Sad ie Ri ehle. Grace as far. - ALICE. and · se veral nieces and Shaler , Lyla Waugh. Juanita Craig , Herba DEAR POLLY- When you nephews . 1 sboald be ID good lisle, addresslag luaes, not perWaugh end Norma Bea ver. 1 sooalltles. 1 have been fishin g, and part of Funeral services will be Perry Twp . - Dav id Jones . Marv your catch is inedible or does he ld 2 p.m. Tuesday In York , I Jane McNeil , Charles Ric ha rds, Edward 0 I not seem fre sh enough to Pa . Lynch, Irene hansen and Gwen Carter . Mr . and Mrs . Russell Raccoon Two. - John .Howard , cook. you will find your George Wm . Miller. Edward West, Ruth garden is the silver lining. · Brown left Pomeroy today to MASON - Wahama High attend the services. Copley. Shirley Sm ith and Betty Lanier. I ••• .. &hool is developing a drug Fish makes great fertilizer. It R1o Grande Pet. - Irene M. Brannon , I I education program for next Juan ita Petrie. Audrey Wickline , Mildred co ntains ph osphorous and I I fall. The school is not billing Wickl ine, Walter Da vidson and Jennie M. will release lots of nitrogen · into the soil as it decomposes. Myers. itself as a "driving comPlea made to support levy City 1-A- Mary M. Will is. Ann Notter, IGNORE CONGRESS? munity force" for drug Beatrice Evan s, Ann is Tabor, Dorothy Be sure to bury the fish deep education . It expects, TOLEDO, Ohio IUP!) - If Dear Sir: enough so the neighborhood Hecker and Verdon O' Dell. elected president, Sen. Frank As general chairman of the Gallipolis City School therefore, other community City 1-B - Esta Reese , Neva O' Dell. cats will not be attracted. Betty Meadows, Twiia Harrison, Eleanor An old card ta bie can be · Church, !).Idaho, says h~ Improvement Committee, I have been involved in the effort to gro~ps and leaders will Atk ins and Muriel Alli son. become involved. recycled and made into would tell American com- pass the school levy that will appear on the June 8ballot. City 2-A - Elsi e M. Neat. Elmer something very useful. pa nies th ey co uld invest I hijve seen many people from aU walks of life, yowtg and The school was forced into Caldwell, Louise Hattelt. Joan St ites and overseas but they would have old , involved in this effort. All of us are concerned, not for acknowledging its problem in Remove the center top and Vivian E. Ri chards. to assume all the risks and ourselves, but for our children.lmproving our schoois will help April when seven students , City 2· B -:- Hortense E~ llng , Grace replace with plastic screen Bradbur y. Ed1fh Jackson. Thelma Sk id- wire. It is great for drying would have to pay the same give our children the needed opportunities to compete for were hospitalized after first more, Marga ret Pasqual e and Edna sweaters, socks and other tax rate on foreign earnings better jobs or to prepare for higher education. period classes. North . . as they do on domestic inMnch of this involvement and concern also arises from Principal Larry Sawyers City 3·A - Ma rtha Mac Kenzie , knits quickly. The air cir· pride - pride in our schools, pride in Gallipolis and Gallia hopes to add new ideas to the Pribbl e Wilson. Gladys Amsbary, Verna ~ul ates around the garment, come. Jean Snowden . Frank Ha yes and Beverly which can be laid flat on the County, pride in thi s whole area which is such a great place in program when he returns Wilson . which to live. I want to be proud of a school system that does from a seminar on alcohol TAI'T IN ACTION screen and pa tted in to shape. City . 3-B - Mary Austin, Bett y more than just meet the minimum requirements - that does and drug problems at West WASHINGTON I UP! ) Spe ncer, Barbara M, Scoff, Iantha S. Such a table is also excellent Garnes, Mel vina Johnson and Lucil le for drying herbs . - MABEL Legislation that would in- more than just get by. I want to be proud of a school system Virginia University June 13Casey. . M. crease the tax exemption that will'provide superior educational facilities for everyone. 18. The Mason County Health City 4-A - Edith Gilkey, Jean Saun . I would like to ask everyone who plans to vote on June 8 to Department and lbe State on estate DE AR POLLY - My allowed ders,. Ella Candee, Mildred Finley, pla stic kitchen tabl ecloth was inheritances has been co- sha re in this pride by voting yes for the levy, yes for the young Police are expected ·to assist. Georg1a 6urrls and Joan Wood Tentative pl8ns go beyond City 4-B - Phyl lis t<owtana, 'ihetma still i.n gnod condition and psonsored by Sen . Robert people, yes for better schools. - William B. Thomas. Harrington, Virgin ia Roush , Luci ll e attractive, but l was tired of Taft , Jr., R-Ohio. In a news speakers visiting classrooms Saunders, Sue While and Lanan Chapm an. it. So I cut it in strips wide , release Friday, Taft said plates both through the mail or appearing at assemblies; MAY GO MODERN City 4-C - Ferne Gardner, Thelma current law sets estate ·tax to c.over my cabinet t•nough and through deputy rather, special evening or Pl ummer, Lawrence McQua id, Geraldine ELYRIA, Ohio !UP! ) Crall, Rose M. McQua id and Nan cy shelves. A few staples in exemption at $60,000. His bill The Ohio Bureau of Motor registrars, the Elyria Saturday sessions directed to Houck . adults and covering the same stra tegic poin ts made the job would increase the allowable Vehicles is considering going Chronicle-Telegram said in a material students study are quick to do. It was more exemption to $200,000. modern by issuing license copyrighted story Saturday. contemplated . By BARRY JAMES MOSCOW IUPI) - From the sound of this story, someone in the Russian Federation Food Ministry JX'Obably could use a stiff drink. But, please, no beer. It began in 1969 when a foreign manufacturer brought . an auloma!ed machine for canning beer to an industrial exhibition in Moscow. . The newspaper Izvestia said the Food Ministry decided to part with some of its hard currency to buy the machine to use in canning Kvass, a mildly fermented summer drink popular throughout the Soviet Union. An old production line, that annually produced ffve mUlion liters of Kvass, w,as dismantled tO make way for the new machine. However, Izvestia said, the new production line "had neither beginning nor end." In other words, the factory had to spend three times as much money on auxiliary equipment to make the thing work. This done, the canning process was ready to roll by 1971. One problem: No cans, hence no Kvass. So a factory in the Ukraine was ordered to produce the necessary containers. However ... "Out of 7,128 cans fUled with Kvass, 7,128 were rejected because it turned out Ti ;... t>--tinel the tinplate could not take the SURdaJ 1m~n pressure," Izvestia said. Publ i shed ev~ry · iunday "And since they were not by The Oh •O \/alley Publishing Co. properly lacquered inside, GALLIPOLIS ' ange an d DAILY TRIBUNE theKvasstasted str 0 ~12s.,.~~~~d ~ve .. Gatti polis, smelled unpleasant." i P~btlshed 'every weekday Factory directors then evening except Saturday . decided to reduce their second Class Postage Paid ' at Galli~Oti&, Ohio 456Jt. · product to a gooey THE DAILY SENTINEL' coocentrate and can that 111 Court-st., P,omeroy , O. , . d 45769. Publlsl1ed every wee~ - mstea . day evening e)(cept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing 'matter at Pomeroy , t>hlo Post Office. By cafrier daily !!lnd Sunday 7lc~~r week . Motor , route s3.2s "Arronlh. SUBSCR PTtON RATES The Gal l ipolis RACINE - Approxuna · tel Y Tribune In Ohio and Dally West VIrginia one year S22.00; Si K $700 has been received by the rnonths_..$11 .50; three months Racine v0 1u n tee r S7 .00 . ~lsewtlere $26.00 per year ; six months Sl3.50) Emergency Squad for the three S3months SUO.; m:otor Walter Cleland Memorial 25 monthly . route The 0ally Senthtlel. one Bw'ldm ' g Fund year $22.00 ; Six 'll'ionths 1 • Sil.lO; three months s1.00. Latest contributors are Elsewhere $26 .00 ; six • Emma Adams, Don Bell, V~S'o~ho S1l.l0: tl>ree month! Fritz Buck, Jake Lee, The UniJetf Press ..1,.. lernatlonal IS tKctustvely wes1cyan u01'ted Me thod'ISt entilted ·to the use lot Church Women, E. A. j publication of all news Wingett Mt'llard Van Meter · dispatches credited to the • • I newspaper and also the local Maxine Sellers, Ralph news ubtished herein . Henderson, Carroll &lyre, 1 V *'"-'" Area Deaths 1!' 1 ' ,V,.,.,. , '\~"" . "\.. ~1. 5\-,ou..~ ;~ . \o"~ o."~ S"'- • "-~ ,---------------------------1 i I I AI~..I..Y:.._. ~ ~= I I help building drug-edplan ,. "In the swru'ner of 1973, they prepared to celebrate their total victory over . the foreign machinery," Izvestia said. "But instead of the planned capacity of 4,000 cans an hour, the machinery produced 4,782 cans in four months and after that It stopped completely . It seems that equipment constructed to handle liquid could not handle thick ~yrup." Frustrated, the Food Ministry imported 600 tons of tinplate and told the factory to go back to the original plan of producing carined Kvass. But someone apparently forgot that the Soviet Union has no machinery to turn the tinplate into cans. Finally, the useless production line was dismantled and the various parts of it distributed to factories and stores, Izvestia said. Now the factories and stores have pieces of the equipment, but that doesn't do them much good. The equipment only works as a whole unit. . David Huddleston, Frances Roberts, Charles Beegle in memory of Isabel Simpson ; Bill Hayman, Blythe Theiss , llavid Zerkle, Hattie Roush , Uoyd Harris, Ralph Ours, Bob Fisher and David Sayre. Anyone wishing to contribute may send their contribution marked to the · Cleland Building Fund to the Racine Emergency Sqund, Racine, 45771. 1. ! • : : : SUNDAY SPECIAL GROUP OF ~· l LADIES •· : ~ DRESS & CASUAL : : • : SHOES ~ VALUES TO 114.99 : • ~ : : • : ~ ~ : • ~ ssoo "*• . FOI{rmTE SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA FQrd.. And Car ter' s principal Democratic · challenger s, Rep. Morris K. Udall . of Arizona and Sen . Frank Church of Idaho, regard Ohio as the key to maintaining any "stop Carter" sentiment . Evidence of Ohio 's importance is reflected in the constant personal. appearances by the candidates during the past week and the amowit of money, probably more than $1 million, being spent here by the five candidates. Ohio's regular Republican organization, working vigorowly to gel out the vote for the President, seems to have generated enough steam to carry the state heavily for Ford. Gov. James A. Rhodes• 10stop flying tour of the state complemented visits by Ford, his wife Betty, his son Jack and his brother Tom, more than offsetting a single twCHiay tour of Ohio by Reagan and his pal, movie star Jimmy Stewart. As Peter Voss, Reagan's Ohio campai gn ma nager, acidly observed, about the ooly member of the Ford family who failed t.o show up in Ohio was the President 's dog, Liberty. Carter also presented· his wife' and son , as well . as himself, to the voters of Ohio . Udall brought his wife and daughter into the state and Church was accompanied by his wife . One sunrise guest who showed up in Carter's behaU was former Gov . Jolin J . Gilligan, who said in the past he was unsure whether his endorsement was a blessing or a curse. Carter was eitiler blessed or cursed with Gill~an's approval last week in Cleveland. U<lall said he wa s disappointed and thought Gilligan was more in tune with his own philosophies. Ted Celeste, Carter's campaign manager in Ohio, said the endorsement of any major state political figure was bound to be a plus. Carter accepted the endorsement and then kept quiet, which was probably a smart thing to do . "He dido 't seek the endorsement, and therefore he's not going to flaunt it, " said Celeste. pay fi~e Celeste's brother, Richard , the lieutenant governor, expressed no public preference POMEROY Eig ht but introduced Carter at a Statehouse rally Friday as "a defendants were fi nl'<l and 14 determined long-d istance others forfeited bonds in flllln er who is with. us in the Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. last lap of his race." Buck were HH~llen Smith, The "favorite-daughter" Ga llipolis , $111"' and costs, candidacy of state Treasurer passing a t in tersection ; Gertrud e W.. Donahey Willi am R. Imboden, apparently never got off the Colwubus, SI O un d cos ts , gro\llld and barring a minor illegal parking: Tommy M. miracle, a number of top Pennington, Monaville, W. state Democrats will not be COMMANDER I'RIEST · Va., $10 and costs, stop sign; on the convention floor when Geor ge B. Arnott , MidPOMEROY - State the national party meeting dleport, $25 a nd ,~;osts, failure Commander James R. Prle•l ' convenes next month. They believed last winter to yield; Ronaldl) . Arms, IU . ol th e Ohio Disabled · that the wisest course was to 4, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, Am erican Veteranv will be. remain uncommitted, hoping illegal parking; Wilkie G. the leaturc>d speaker at a for Sen . Hubert H. Humphrey Hnyd, Rt. 3, Albany, $1 3 and meeting of Pomeroy Chapter to emerge as a compromise costs, speedin g; Roger · No. 53 I>A \1, al 124 Butternut Winebre nner , Hl. 4, Ave. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. candidate. Commander Priest aerved Pomeroy, $100 and costs, $75 Without Humphrey or Calisuspended, six months over tiiree years In the army fornia Gov . r~ dmund G. probation, no valid operator 's du ring WW II , receiving Brown to ride to the license; ·c alvin Spi res , three battle stars lor convention, they were left Hamden, $150 and cos ts , Guudalcanal, . the Northern without a horse and they thre e days confinement , Solomons and th~ Phlllpplni.'s refused to participate In any res tr ic ted drivin g, li cense and was honorably ''stop-Carter'' movement. suspended for six months, dls< ·harged In 1945 with a To top it off , the servke-connerted disability. Wash i ngton scandal driving while Intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were June surrounding "favorite son" candidate and longtime A. Prunty, Tallmadge, $27 .50, Congressman Wayne L. Hays Illegal parking ; Arn old R. of Flushing added spice and Knight, Pomeroy , and Larry national flavor to the· Ohio E. Hoffman , Rt . J, Pomeroy, primary campaign which $27.50each, speeding ; Harold may be remembered for Shor tridge, Thurman, $27,50, insecure load ; 0. L. years to come. POMEROY - Information Lemaster , Pomeroy and concernin g the Hocking Myrta J . Queen, Pomeroy , Valley &enlc Railway at $22.50 each, illegal parkin g; NelSonville may be obtained Harley Linthicum , Rt. I, at the Pomeroy Chamber of Reedsville, $31.50, speeding; Comm erce Office ut the Connie R. Reed , Columbus, Meigs County Cour t House In $32.50, speeding ; Kathleen E. Pomeroy . The Chamb er Watson, Dunbar and Thomas office ha ~ a g9od supply ul E. Walker, Rittman , $27.50 Hocking Valley brochur es the border. But most of the young men each, speeding ; Elmer E. giving operating schedules doing their 18 months VanMeter, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and other related In compulsory military training $357 .50, driving while in - formation . The Office is open seem to look forward to toxicated ; Betty Imboden, all day Monday and Wed· Rutland, $50, assault; 'l'lm nesday and until noon on action . "Let's get down to the Warren, Albany, $100, petty Thursday and ulso has in· serious busin ess of !err- theft; Ned Bartley, Colum- formation related to a zapping 1kill,lng terrorists )," bus, $100, reckless operation. number of other tourist atLance Cpl. Howard . tractions and the B:g Bend Bcnkensteln said recently at Regatta . the end of his basic training . Although Rhodesia is coping with the situation at can't win this war and that it. the momen t and might is driving people, good continue as before for several people, away and when the ~ .. llll·tt/1, years there is growing and blacks do eventually take power by force , , then there persistent questioning of really will be chaos and whether it is all wor th it. TONIGHT thru disaster ." "We're at the mercy of a Tuesday small number of . very stubborn men who say there will be chaos and disaster if black ruie comes," said a Salisbury businessman who asked not to he nameil. "I'm not too sure of that. " But I am sure that we Sunday-Monday Scenic railway data avni1able Rhodesians waiting for Armageddon Estimated $700 is received School invites California Gov. Ronald Reaga n have COilei1ded their man must combine a strong showing in Ohio with a victorv in his horne state to retain any hope of denying the Republican nomination to thinking people luJve left. •. Ivan, pass the beer! Elma Dexter, Gertrude Evans, Inez Mae Betz , Virginia Ban e and Marjori e Lee I· . Ohio politics Dear Ms. Penelope MacGillicuty: In 100 pet. seriousness, there is no way that NORMA By ERIK VAN EES GOODWIN could have been omitted from your listing of SALISBURY, Rhodesia interesting Meigs Co. people; of course, consider.ing that <UP!) - The photographs interesting means gracious, loving, understanding and ana copper plaques of the helpful. Bill Bartel;, 5290 Cleveland, Stevensville, Mich. 49127. face of Premier Ian Smith Polly's Pointers Irene Hi vely, Mary Call , By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS I UP! ) - It has been Ohio's week to take a whirl in the nationa l spotlight of presidential politics, and lbal week will end abruptly next Tuesday night. But before it ends, the Buckeye Slate, playing host to its wildest presidential primary campaign yet, ll)ay have put the final stamp of • Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 have gone from the shop windows, and with them the defiant euphoria tbat followed Rhodesia 's break with Britain more than 10 years ago. Then there was a bubbling confidence Rhodesia would win through, over come san ctions and keep the government "in r~onsibie white hands, " as Smith put it. Now many Rhodesians aren't too sure. The pressure is on and Rhodesia is at war, fighting a guerrilla movement that wants to force change at the point of a gun . United Nations sanctions have some effect but a Salisbury housewife says , "They arc pinpricks. There's no hardship because of that." Whiskey, batteries, good razor blades, light bulbs, cheese are hard to get. The waiting list for a new Peugeot 404 car is at least two years. A new Volkswagen bough t in neighboring South Africa for $4,600 fetches twice that 'in Salisbury. Rhodesia still offers whites the good life - cheap housing, servants, swimming pools, an orderly society. But most white Rhodesians rca lizc this can 'I last. Alan Savory is an experienced guerrilla fighter, a former member of the ruling Rhodesian Front party and now vice president of the liberal Rhodesia party . He said recently, "All thinking Rhodesians are leaving the country." But, he said, "There are constructive alternatives to a war they carmol win .'' You ' ll tract it dawn much faster lith • WANT AD Some published figures re. Oect Rhodesians• sense of depression : In April a net total of 817 whites. left the CQUntry , the biggest single exodus sine~ Smith issued his unilateral declaration of independence Nov. II, 1965. May casualty figures from the fighting fron t on the eastern border with ·Mozambique were the highest in 3- 1 , years of fighting - 18 Rhodesians killed for the death of 105 guerrillas. Yet there's not a gun to be seen in Salisbury's wide, clean streets. A handful of unarmed off-duty soldiers in camouflage uniforms and an occasional policeman, also unarmed , mingle with the shoppers outside Whitlow's men's shop sale 1suit prices were $39.00, .now $23.62) or checking out the specials at Beatlles Hereford and Angus butcher trump steak, super grade at 33 cents per pound). The traffic is as heavy as in any city of 569,000 inhabitants . There is a parking problem for the vehicles which are mostly several years old but include a sprinkling of super luxury models. There's no apparent glut of office space . Jackhammers stutter on high-rise buildings under construction. Suburban streets are patrolled by members of "Dad's Army" - a civil defense-type home guarp providing protection and reassurance for families where husbands and fathers are doing duty on the borders. Salisbury's Rhodesia Herald has a new classified advertisement column • headed "killed in action" while another is usually filled with condolences for security force members who died on . COLO\' · MEIGS THEATRE & Tuesday TONIGHT JUNE 6th Watt Disney's SNOW WHITE& THE SEVEN DWARFS (Tecnnicolor) Still the FAIREST ot them ALL! Snow. White , Dopey, Bashful. Sneezy, Sleepy. Happy, Grumpy, Doc. G Show s,arts at 7 p.m. .... STAI'{!,EY IQJBRICK u,..~NO'N!AL ... 'MARI§A 'BEI\tNSON" lliil• .... w..... . . w. .. c............ c...r Rruce uern II CARTOON SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 6TH THRU 12TH MARK YOUR BALLOT JUNE 8 FOR IXICLARENCE E. JOHNSON I GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER JANUARY 3 TERM REPUBLICAN 4 yr . Veteran, served ETO World War II 26 mo., member V. F. W. American Legion Centenary Grange, Centenary U. M. Church, lives at Centenary, Community Improvement Committee. Has served all the citizens with honesty and fairness . Your vote and support appreciated. DINN.ER BOX 3 PIECES CHICKEN •MASHED POTATOES & GRAVY •SLAW No Subt. •ROLL No Couoons · No Lim it . GALLIA COUNTY NEEDS ...... &I Utili! CLARENCE E. JOHNSON FOR COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN Pd. Pol. Ad. - Ga16polis, 0. �.\ 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, S1111day, June 6, 1976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••• ••• •• I ' • RA C photo /air scheduled Woman 's World for River Recreation Festival •· r. GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will have Its annual Photo Fair booth at the River Recreation Festival exllibit.over the July 4th holiday weekend. Donald and Carolyn Hippensteel wiJIIi CO<hair this event that wi!J have appeal for both children' and adults on Saturday, July 3 from 4 p.m. until dark, and again on Sunday, July 4, from 12 :30 p.m. unlil _dark. Decorated nats featuring favorite animals from last year 's Photo Fair plus new ones based on the bicen- French Art Colony include an tennial theme will be located Indian , Paul Revere un his at the booth on the First horse, George and Marth" Ave . upriver side of the City Washington , and others. For Park. Animals that many will famil y groups, there will be a remember fr om last year are State of Ohio outline with the the tiger , the hippopotamus bicentennial emblem to use and Donald Duck. The an- as a background . . tique car will be there and Charge for each picture those who wish may have will be $1 . Children and adults their picture t.aken inside or can enjoy having their picbeside the car. tures t.aken at the French Art Colony Photo Fair Boo th as New flats being painted this remembrances of the 1976 year by the members of the River Recreati on Festival. Senior nurses help people at Gallia Senior Citizen ceflter GALLIPOLIS - Thirty • five members of the senior class. of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing have helped and observed the work at the Gallla County seni<lr citizens center - with Friday the 'last day prior to next Friday's commencement exercises. The two girls last Friday were Sherry Dillon and Jerry England. The other 33 came on scheduled dates starling April 4. It was practical experience in gerontology for the seniors, according to Jean Niday, center director_,who said that the nursing school seniors either actively took part or observed every aspect of the center. They went out with the drivers in the senior homedelivered meal program, aild IIley rode the complete circuit of the other van which has a scheduled route daily. They escorted the elderly to their doc tors' offices for appointments. j • r . .. , yuw ....lf to tkt bt~l t a nln.rltol curli"t p< IH tUt t . ' AI ~trll'll ce "" pi•lew •l~ l~ol'llpoo , t ill I 1111to l •bt l olo your ho r l '10 .... .... Form l _ no ,.,,~ . Offt r Good Gim111e Curl June6 thru 12 Also , they helped the homemaker aide in cleaning house and simply visiting with the homebound aged. They help ed with meal prepar ation in the home kitchens of the old. They went to drug stores to pick up medicines for senior citizens . They observed the art class every Friday . When the regular RN 's were abse nt, they gav e bl ood -pressure measuremenets. They observed the co-op store in the basement. They conversed with the elderly. Prior to the visit of Sherry Dillon and Jerry England last Friday therefwere these Holzer nurse students: Melinda Burk , Ca th y Ridenour , Vicki Riel, Lisa Bunch, Diana Sharp, Kathe Steiner, Gloria Young, Cia thy Glassco, Jean Golden, Amy Legar. Ruby Fletcher, Anise Leigh lrb y, Gothard, Charlotte Grimm , Cindy Heyman, Diane Tackett. Debbie Barnette, Jill Detty, Lisa Dobbins, Rin'da Pinkerman, Vic ki e Tomlinson, Tina Coffman, Melissa Burger, Patti Christian, Alicia Tucker , Corky Werr y, Stephani e Alfrey, Nancy Buskirk, Dawn Elkins, Mary Beth Fischer, Jayn e Wigglesworth, Barbara Bach, Denise Broyles . junior woman s club supports school levy Sears SAVE and give Dad our fastest-cutting electric chain saw GALLIPOLIS Th e Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club voted at its May mee ting to pledge support to the four mill city school levy. According to club president J udy Harriso n, indi vid ual club membe rs also par ticipated in the door to door ·campaign to inform citi zens about the levy. The club urged all citizens to show their support by voting yes on Tuesday, June ' Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich • •• : Gallipolis-Point Pleasantj :• 446-2342 ~~ I I I I I I I fNtorlnjj Anlllt Anybody I I POMEROY - Assistance with the restoration of th e Chesler Cow·thouse is th e bicelllennial project of th e Middleport . Pomeroy Area . Downie, Mrs . Bernice Carpenter and Mrs . Carla Shuler. It was noted th at Mrs . Downie had received a note of thanks for her work as Bran ch of the Amer ic <.tn chairman of the international Association of Univers ity relations committee from the Women. state chairman. Meeting recenlly in th e "Third World.Woman" was Meigs High Sc hool libra ry, the program theme with the Mrs . Maxin e Winge tt, topic, " Master of Own communily comm it te e Destiny" presented by the ~hairman . reported on plans Woman's Committee headed to raise fund s for the'project. by Mrs. Roberta Wilson. Mrs. Bicentennial 'activities Anna Turner reported on an were discussed with Mrs . abstract published in Rome Martha Husted and Miss on rural life for women, Miss Helen Sm ith, to head a Carolyn Smith on "American committee to plan even ts in Women on the Move," Mrs . July . Serving on the com- Woodard on the 1975 mittee will be Mrs. Dorothy Woman 's International Year. I to start either Miller, 1-286-3733 in .Jackson, or Suiter, 446-09114 in Gallipolis, or call the office of the Gallia Dramatic . Arts Society, 446-2200. This. year, "Gallia Country" will be presented four weekends. in July : the 9th,' 16th, 23rd and 30th. Tickets will be on sale in area Chamber of Commerce of· !ices. Prices: $3 for adults I $4 at the gate) , children, 18 years and under, $2. Special rates for groups of 20 or more, $2 each. Further lnformatiun m~y be obt.a ined by calling the Chamber of Commerce office, State Street, Gallipolis.- Group to assist restoration Mr s Donna Skidmore BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Skidmore, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ~ re announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna, to John tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tipton, Portsmouth. The bride-elect is a senior at MarilhaU University and employed at Robbins and M~ers as a cost account.ant. Mr. Tipton is a graduate of Rio Grande College, and is a teacher and coach at Northwest HighSchool in Lucasville. Plans are being made fer an August wedding. and Mrs . Robert Wilson on the woman manager, obstacles an d opportunities from an address given by Dr . Jordan a I the AA UW Branch in New York City. Due to the absence of the advisor, the inst.allatiori of new officers was postponed until the fall meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Wingett, Mrs . Downie, Mrs. Lee Lee , Mrs. Nancy Reed, and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Others at the meeting were Ann Elizabeth Turner , Mrs . Kate Jarrell , Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs . . Sibley Slack, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Mrs . Fay Sauer. Say YES to the School Levy June 8th. YOU RECEIVE A FREE PAIR OF SLACKS Willi ANY Receive FreePair of Slacks $12 to $16 Value Receive Free Pair of Slacks $18 to $22 Value to $90 SPORTCOAT Recieve Free Pair of Slacks S2Z to $30 Value FOR GALLIPOLIS $9S to $120 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $30 to $32.50 Value SCHOOL LEVY JUNE 8th sao The job of Sheriff must not be turned aver to an full .. VOTE YES $60 to S75 SPORTCOAT lime, dedicated Sheriff, and we need him no w. Crime in Our county is out of hand, and with your help , I propose to do something about it. I would not ask for a larger force of men ; but, 1would ask for a Jew gQod me n of character, energy and Favorite Pop Pleasers! ability . A g?oup of men who are dedicated and want to •• •• I ·•. VOTE FOR - Our electric chain saws regularly stort as tow as 121.95 Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need • Price• are eatal_ol( prioos ( 'ttltVl•nil •nt ' SJ'" I' S ·. ot_~ c .....l.._ hv l'hm >~ • 446- 27'70 • Shipping ut.ra Silver Bri~ Plaza Ph. 446-2770 "• ~ A LARGE SHIPMENT OF •• • •• •• • ' Was $97.9S Dad will really appreciate this saw's instant cutting power. No fuel for him to m ix, no starter he has to tug. With dual oiling system . .. automatic for normal use and manual for heavy cutting. Power-Sharp' system lets him sharpen the saw in about 5 seconds, without tedtous honing. Saw has a powerful 2-H.P. motor and is double-insulated so it doesn't need to be grounded . Barracuda chain, and bar sent unattached., Now on sale. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Famous Arrow Shirts make a nice gift for that Special Day . A large variety to choose from . From $r- TUESDAY ELECTION DAY dinner and bake sale Tuesday at Orange Township !"ire House sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Commun ity Club. Swimwear for the man in your family, him a pair of famous brands such Walk Shorts for that . as McGregor, and Special Day . . Campus. Wrangler and Campus. From Business'm an -· Has belong ed lo Unil ed S tee lwo rl\ers Operating Engineers Loc a l 18, Belongs to Masonic Organizations. Lions Club, Commander of South P oint Vete rans of Fore ign Wars No . 9642, Oh io State Assoc'iation of Township Trustees and Clerks , League of Ohio Sportsmen , Me mbe r of Lawrence. Galli a and Meigs Senior Citizens Organizations. ._,....,..,,:JI .·. 7'6 Pnce Good tl uu h1esday *Use Vour MASl E'R CttAR GF.C111 r1 . .303 . pper River Road Across from Silv er Bridg e PI& Iii Ca llipo l is , Op e n Mon . thru Sat . 1011 19 - -:-Get to know us; yc)u'llllkc us. r1 ~- tkat Salj a Little more .,\. ,~,1 !"!"'...,;~ If: ' ,,,~~~.:?:ii:Z.i ~ fi.L,,b_)~} I l ~l~~~'~""' t ' ......,_ i: _- A bea uti ful recept ion - that's what ou' weddtng gifts get flom even the choosiest br ide. Her thank you note wi ll practical ly write itself' Why' Because from the time • she first set the date . just about every briqe in town becomes acquainted with our staff' s courteous and sound advice . .. and the high standards we demand of every item we show. «><1 SECONO A~ENUE • U(H8•7 C .t ,, i ' l• has an extraordinary offer for you I THE YOUTH-DEW RECENCY COMPACT FOR SOLID PERFUME ,. Estee Lauder purchas~ '[I-l lS IS YOU &OR DER FQRM': Please send me l hc Youlh-Dew Regency Cnmp.1c1 (or only 3.50 with my order of .1ny of th e followi ng: Es !OCfcrmr-c reml' 2 01.. 9.00 0 Es !oderm e [mulsinn 2 0> . 8.50 0 Dry Dry Skin A>t ll ngcnl II 0 1 . 7.00 0 MAKfU P Soft Fi lm ComtJJCI Rouge 4.7, Suntanned Ap rico t 0 Pinked Ked 0 Brandi ed Rose 0 Count•y-M i>t Li qu id Makeup 1 0 1.. ·to.on Country Be1ge 0 Golden Bc• 1gt' 0 Mi >ly Tan 0 YOLI1J:I:DEW Boui i({Ul' Ea u de P.1rf um Spr.ty 2 '/1 oz. [1.50 IJ Bath Oi l 1/1 oz. 's. 75 o Body Satin1'c 4 f)f 1.7 1 0 II oz. 11.75 0 Pu r~ Fragrann: SprJy 2 °/4 Oi . '10.00 0 ESTE E I Supe r Cologne Spray 2 oz. 'I '1.00 0 ~ •• •• "'..• w •• master ~---- cha I~ '"IIRIUI~ ( ··- LAYAWAY OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM LANE CHESTS . ' ••• • '• Pure Fragrance Spray Sup er Cologne Pur se Spray r o; tl•e D.t ytimc Fragran c:c Spray 2 0/.. "12.'>0 0 •; , oz . (,,(]() 0 ·t '/• oz. 1li.OO 0 ()1\o • o !ll•f Ito ,o IU•I• 'rlll"l (l(lt'f 1'' )11! 1' \ - - - - - - - - All p rtorlw h fl l,tt lt • 111 l 1 (, A l'rh I'' •llhl"t t t' o , lo ,onp• 1\ 11111 1111 n .. m ,. ( llll •r ~tood 11 IHit• 'llfl)l l\' I,,, I, ••~ ••• '•••• •• ••• ................................. •• :• ' ' va lue fo r onl y 3.50 and any ~ . P• ld Pol Adv . by ( ili7en > lo Elect Schritt er. Don Schr iller , Treas urer. r1og S 10 97 wedding oift§ '~ r:;;;,- ·-~ - From B1own Lei.Jther Women's Teons· S ilOS SAVE $3.3t we have • by Farah, McGregor, and Donega I. 'Get that man' In style. Summer Natural New Sandal Has Ncgntrve Sola lor Natural Wa lk•no. GALLI POLlS - Mr . and Mr s . Hobart ~il son , Sr ., r. allipolis , obse rved their 58th weddin g an niv ersa ry Fr iday and also the 19th birthday of lheir only granddaughter , Miss Brenda Wilson. Attendin g a dinner in observan ce of th e an niversaries were Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Wilson , Jr .. their daughtet·, Brenda , and Mi ss Pam Eshcnaur. • $]00 92ND DISTRICT Farm Owner, Con s truction Business. Has A Good Record in Education, Labor, Farming Business. ·John A. Bryunt is the pas tor. 1lle public is invited . TR EATME NT JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION .• Pd. Pol. Ad v . HAROLD SCHRITTER POMEROY - Nuthan Ma (thew Br own, son of Dr. and Mr s. Harold Brown, Pomeroy, observed his first birthday Saturday, ·May 29, with a party at the Brown home. The party carri ed out a Walt Disney theme of Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse, with nursery songs being played for the entertainment of the children. Cake and ice cream were served the honoree 's greatgrandmo ther , Mrs . Sarah Eli zabeth Br own , Minersvill e; his grandmo thers, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Bet ty Sayre, West · Colwnbia, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andy . Racine: Mr . and Mrs . Harold ·Sayre, Poin t Pleasa nt ; Joe Reynold s, Mrs. William Reynolds and Mike Reynolds , Middleport; Mrs . Armo Morrison , Mrs . Ca therine Thomas ,. Mrs. Glenna Mitchell, Mrs. Maria Mitchell and Tina Mitche ll , West Colwnbia, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs . Cli fford Phillips, Minersville, and Mr . and Mrs. Babe McClaskey, Pennsylvania . · Sending gifts were Mrs . C. M. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Ha ge, New Jersey: Mr. and Mrs . Russell Brown. Pomeroy: Dr. and Mrs . Robert Brown and Bobby, Dayton ; Mrs . Lucinda Mitch ell , West Columbi a ; Rupert Sayre, Letart, W. Va., and Or . and Mrs. N. W. Compto~, Pomeroy . .Jesus~" Open Sundav 1 to 6 p.m. Seen & Heard !- turn thi s crime rate around and head ba·ck to law and order again .. Re-elect a good , experie nced Sheriff - Denver Walker , Republican . Ideal for pruning, trimming SALE Birthday observed ac tivities as song time. lliblt• stud y, visual demonstrations. rap sessions, craft making . and other methods that tcudi the concept , "G1xl's l.OVI' ts ! SPORT COAT PURCHASED! $40 to SSS amateur. We need a - NATHAN BIIOWN Vacation llibie School is this:. "That souls be won to Christ rutd grow in Christ. " Bible-based lcs:;ons will be taU~; hl through the usc of advanced tem·h i n ~ mcthl)ds. Studenr,; will_ llc challenged and involved through such .. 8. HOLlO AY GUESTS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanderhoof , Waldo , were Memorial Day weekend gues Is of Mr. and Mrs . Lee McComas. The visit marked the 35th wedding anniversary of the Vanderhoofs and on Sunday the Vanderhoof children came to tile McComas home for a dinner party. Attending were Mr. · and Mrs . Charles Gruber, daughter, Denise, Colwnbus; Mr . end Mrs. Floyd Vanderhoof and Mark Vanderhoof , Waldo. They were joined by Mrs. Dianne George and children, Brian, Brent, David, Christopher and Margaret. Calendar ·FREE! EXPERIENCE COUNTS ~AI.C. .._l:trmlat Nuptial vows read BUY A SPORTCOAT AND GET A PAIR OF SLACKS a 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Norris Young people set to perform year's recital theme is "200 Years - We 've Come This Far By ~'ai th . " It is intended to inspire the audience's patriotism by use of music dan ce and visual impressions of the red, white and blue. Mrs. Moore 's students will end the program with dramatic modern ballet saluting America's herita ge and today's mood. From a baton opening to the ba llet closing the Gallipolis Performing Arts Center's s tudents hope to delight the audience with each nwnber. , IY IIEiTIE CIAJU[ SUMMERIZE YOUR HOME GAJ ,LJPOLIS.- We're a great believer in eosy living in the summertime. That's what the warm weather is for. So now 's the time to cut housekeeping, and housecleanin~, to the barest possible minimum. And keep it that way 1 A clean , uncluttered look makes a house more comfortable when the thermometer soars. This means putting awa y as many winter-y furnishings as possible, and replacing them with coo l, summertime things. Take down heavy figurines, bric-a-brac and other dust-catchers tyou 'll be amazed to find out how badly they may be in need of a good washing I and replace them with a bowl or two of fresh flowe rs from your garden , or a green plant. Remove massive andh'ons and screen from the fireplace, and fill it with broad-leaved folia ge. Afeeling of cool comf..-t will fill the room. . Another way to give a room the. "summer look " is to take down curtains, draperies, and Venetians blinds, replacing them with simple wood shu tters finished with washable paint . You'll get the full benefit of wide open windows, and the · louvers can be adjusted to catch and direct the breeze . These shutters can be kept fresh and immaculate with the greatest of ease - just go over them occasionally with a well-sudsed sponge, then wiping with a rinsed sponge. When autwnn rolls around , and you remove the shutters, you'll find that the hinges are very inconspicuous and can be concealed by RACINE -:- Marriage vows A reception was held in the curtains or draperies. were exchanged at 8:30 p.m. church hall with a late buffet Sheer or net no-iron curtains or bamboo shades will give a on Dec. 26, by Joy Bigler, supper, three tiered cake and light airy look to a room. If curtains are needed for privacy or daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Roy a varie ty of homema de decorations, buy some of the inexpensive and attractive Bigler, Canton, and George cookies. Music was by the plastic or plastic-eoated paper draperies. These can be wiped Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs . Skylarks . clean with a sudsy cloth, will last all swnmer, and can be Howard Norris, R\. 2, Racine . The bride and groom left discarded at the end of the season. ' The Rev. Robert Coleman following ihe Wedding for a You can cpver a sofa ~nd chairs with light-fitting slipofficiated in St. Paul's trip to Atwood Lodge. covers made of a washable stain-resistant material. These Catholic Church, Canton. Mrs . Norris graduated fabrics come in a wide 'range of lively colors or cool-asThe bride was given in from St. Thomas Aquinas lemonade prints, and can be sipped off and laundered as often marriage by her father who High School, Canton , and · as necessary. A good trick is to put them back on while they're wore a black suit for the Louisiana Tech. She is the still damp - they'll dry without a wrinkle. occasion. The bride's gown instrumental music teacher Accent or arell rugs , placed on a scrubbed and polished was vanilla double-knit and band di rector for · floor in pla ce of a thick , room-sized rug, will perk up a room · trimmed with lace and a Southern Local Schools . Mr . beyond your expectations. Bath shop departments stock these matching mantilla. She Norris was graduated from in such sophist icated colors, shapes and designs that no one carried a poinsettia · Southern High School, . at- will know they weren't originally intended for other rooms in ' . surrounded with holly, tiny tended Ohio University , and the house. These are less expensive than " real" rugs, and are . ' pineones, bells, white is employed as a surveyor for .a breeze to machine wash a nd dry. You 'II find that a summer do-<Jver for bedrooms may be stephanotis and baby's Southern Ohio Coal Co. breath. The couple resides in accomplished by simply changing bedspreads and curtains. Her only jewelry was a pair Racine but will tie moving to Remove heavy spreads and draperies, and try bringing of ·white glass-beaded ear- another area in the near swnmer atmosphere indoors with crisp chintz, soft nylon , o~ ;- rings trimmed with rose future . durable press cotton in cool shades of green, blue or perhllps shell pink. ·• colored beads made by her •• broth.er, Roy Bigler. Durable press sheel• and pillow cases, fitted sheets that : The bride's sister, Jeanne "iron" themselves smooth over the mattress, lightweight : Tarzan, was ma.tron of honor acrylic blankets, and polyester filled summer comforters help ~ and wore a printed long dress to make life a dream - both for sleeping and for easy care. ~ in cream color trimmed with The beauty of all these summertime changes lies partially •• a deep rose velvet vest. Her in their easy washability. Curtains, slipc overs, area rugs and ; bouquet included a large red bedspreads can all go into your 'washer and most into your automat ic dryer, as well. : rose, pink stephanotis and = baby's breath. She also wore SUNDAY • baby's breath in her hair . ROLLING Hills Chapter ~ The groom wore a t.an 838, Parents Without Part- home of Mrs. J. W. Morris, 75th annual inspection to be : vested suit with a dark brown ners, will hold a potluck and Mrs. Charl es McDaniel , made. : · spirt and coordinating family picnic at Lake Alma assisting hostess . TU ESDAY "'... necktie. Pete Simpson served near Wellston Sunday, 2 p.m. RACINE MASONIC Lodge SPECIAL MEETING , , . as best man in a light brown Bring table service, beverage · Southern 461 F&AM , regular meeting, Local Band : pin-striped suit with a deep and covered dish. Also bring Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . : rose shirt and coordinating bathing suits, fishing poles at high school. Final plans for • necktie. and frisbees. There will be a CB Radi o Roundup and " For her daughter's wed- frisbee contest at 4 p.m. discussion on band camp and ~ ding, Mrs. Bigler wore a long A SERIES of eight lectures other matters . All interested ~ mint green dress with jacket, parents invited. : while the groom 's mother on Abraham's Land Grant NEWLY FORMED Promises will be held at the ;, was in a long sky blue dress. First Church of God, Western Boot Citizens Band Both had corsages of white Syracuse, each Sunday night Radio Club will hold . a • roses. at 7:30 p. Jll. Public invited. meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at : Altar decorations included Roush . Landing, one mile • poinsettias aild pines. Carols George S. Oiler , pas tor, west of Racine on Route 124; : were played softly on the speaker. sign posted; those interested MONDAY : organ before the ceremony. in joining are welcome. TRI-COUNTY C-B meeting : Assisted by the groom, the MEIGS COUNTY Fair ~· bride composed the wedding Monday, 7 p. m. at motorBoard meeting, 8 p.m. • • processional and recessional. cyc le club, Peach Fork Road , Monday at secretary 's offic e, ; : She presented a white rose to county road 19 . Potluck Rock Springs Fairgroun(ls . . : ~ her mother during the dinn er to follow. Brjng REVIVAL at Zion Church • pr ocessional and to the covered dish, beverages, of Christ , 7:30p .m. Monday ~· : : groom 's mother during the t.able service. Coffee will be through Friday. Tony Maple, provided. Members and . , recessional. North Terrace Church of A 15.00 : ' The selection on marriage guests invited. Christ, Zanesville, speaking; : in the Prophet by Kahil BIBLE Schoo! at th e public invited. • Gibran was relld by the Middleport United PenPOMEROY LODGE 164, •• bride's brother, Roy Bigler. tecostal Church, South Third F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 : After vows were exchanged, Ave ., Middleport, 9:30 lo p.m. Monda y; Ma ster ·: Mr . and Mrs. Norris visited 11: 30 a.m . Monday through Masons invited. : the Holy Family in the Friday. · RACINE CHAPTER 134, • Christmas Manger before the MIDDLEPORT Gar!len OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m . : recessional. · Club, 7:30 Monday at the Monday at temple_!_p~ans for HHr hfl(' \ GALLIPOLIS - Young people, three to 20 years old who have be en studying ballet, tap, acrobatics and halon twirling from Patty Fellure and Gillian Mom·e will give a public perform ance Wednesday, June 9 at 7: 30 p.m . in the Washington E l eme nta ry Sc h oo l Auditorium . Contemporary music and patriotic melodies will make up the pr ograht for the Gallipolis Performing Arts .Ce nter's first annual spring rec ital. To celebrate the nation 's bicentenn ial this VINTON An excit ing has been promised fo r Vacati on Bible School to be held Jww 7 thro u~ h 11 at the Vinton Unit ed Metltl)dist Chur ch. "GI)d 's Love is Jesus" is th e theme for Ute sc hool. Hom·s arc 9 to 11 a.m. each day . Classes will be offered for all ages from mrr~e ry 1ages 2-3 ) through high school. A spokesman for the clmrch said the cen tral ~oa t of 1>ro~ rn m I I GALLIPOLIS The with Nian Cadman, rehearsa l schedule for chorus choreographer , in charge. members of "Gallia Coun - Other dancers, plus those try " has been announced . dancers who have auditioned Rehearsals wil l be th e already, should also report to evenings - June 7, 10 and 14 the amphitheatre between 6 in Community Hall at Ri o and 7 p.m. on •June 14. The Grande College . amphith eatre is located If anyone is interested in across from the Bob Evans ta ki ng part, attend rehearsal Sausage Shop on Rt. 35 at Rio and report to Kimball I Red 1 GrMde. Suiter, mu sical director , or Since the Director is Greg Miller , director of this double-casting the main roles year :s production, this year for the first time, so Try -<Juts for the "Doodle-. I hal every performer will not up s" wi ll be condu cted be asked to perform for each Monday, June H, from 6 to 7 night of the four week p.m. Any boy or girl up to to schedule, more people can be years or age is invited to utilized. If anyone is ina ttend the a udi tions in the terested in taking part in the amphitheatre .a t Rio C.r:1 nr!f' . production , you may contact Woodard , Exciting program promised Homemakers' Circle Pomeroy-Middleport • 992-2156 • reh~arsals Pageant I Nam e__ Eve ry de tail of lhi> ltmitecl edi tion co mpac t foll ows lhc in,tr kat c scrollwork and e nam elin t; of an 1Hih -ce ntury French wai st orna . men I. In side is w;Jrlll , h 1·~utiful Yn 11 1h-Dew So li d Pe rfume . ~------ -- -----··- .... - -- -- --- ·- - Add ress_, Cl ly__ C h ar~c - - ___ Stat e_ . • . _ Clwck_ Zip_ __ M () _ _ _ c. o.D._. · lJ"tudi&\1~ One of Southeastern Ohio's Fine,ores Lafayene Matt • , JOOSecond Av o. . · , ollipolls, Ohio �.\ 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, S1111day, June 6, 1976 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • •••• ••• •• I ' • RA C photo /air scheduled Woman 's World for River Recreation Festival •· r. GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will have Its annual Photo Fair booth at the River Recreation Festival exllibit.over the July 4th holiday weekend. Donald and Carolyn Hippensteel wiJIIi CO<hair this event that wi!J have appeal for both children' and adults on Saturday, July 3 from 4 p.m. until dark, and again on Sunday, July 4, from 12 :30 p.m. unlil _dark. Decorated nats featuring favorite animals from last year 's Photo Fair plus new ones based on the bicen- French Art Colony include an tennial theme will be located Indian , Paul Revere un his at the booth on the First horse, George and Marth" Ave . upriver side of the City Washington , and others. For Park. Animals that many will famil y groups, there will be a remember fr om last year are State of Ohio outline with the the tiger , the hippopotamus bicentennial emblem to use and Donald Duck. The an- as a background . . tique car will be there and Charge for each picture those who wish may have will be $1 . Children and adults their picture t.aken inside or can enjoy having their picbeside the car. tures t.aken at the French Art Colony Photo Fair Boo th as New flats being painted this remembrances of the 1976 year by the members of the River Recreati on Festival. Senior nurses help people at Gallia Senior Citizen ceflter GALLIPOLIS - Thirty • five members of the senior class. of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing have helped and observed the work at the Gallla County seni<lr citizens center - with Friday the 'last day prior to next Friday's commencement exercises. The two girls last Friday were Sherry Dillon and Jerry England. The other 33 came on scheduled dates starling April 4. It was practical experience in gerontology for the seniors, according to Jean Niday, center director_,who said that the nursing school seniors either actively took part or observed every aspect of the center. They went out with the drivers in the senior homedelivered meal program, aild IIley rode the complete circuit of the other van which has a scheduled route daily. They escorted the elderly to their doc tors' offices for appointments. j • r . .. , yuw ....lf to tkt bt~l t a nln.rltol curli"t p< IH tUt t . ' AI ~trll'll ce "" pi•lew •l~ l~ol'llpoo , t ill I 1111to l •bt l olo your ho r l '10 .... .... Form l _ no ,.,,~ . Offt r Good Gim111e Curl June6 thru 12 Also , they helped the homemaker aide in cleaning house and simply visiting with the homebound aged. They help ed with meal prepar ation in the home kitchens of the old. They went to drug stores to pick up medicines for senior citizens . They observed the art class every Friday . When the regular RN 's were abse nt, they gav e bl ood -pressure measuremenets. They observed the co-op store in the basement. They conversed with the elderly. Prior to the visit of Sherry Dillon and Jerry England last Friday therefwere these Holzer nurse students: Melinda Burk , Ca th y Ridenour , Vicki Riel, Lisa Bunch, Diana Sharp, Kathe Steiner, Gloria Young, Cia thy Glassco, Jean Golden, Amy Legar. Ruby Fletcher, Anise Leigh lrb y, Gothard, Charlotte Grimm , Cindy Heyman, Diane Tackett. Debbie Barnette, Jill Detty, Lisa Dobbins, Rin'da Pinkerman, Vic ki e Tomlinson, Tina Coffman, Melissa Burger, Patti Christian, Alicia Tucker , Corky Werr y, Stephani e Alfrey, Nancy Buskirk, Dawn Elkins, Mary Beth Fischer, Jayn e Wigglesworth, Barbara Bach, Denise Broyles . junior woman s club supports school levy Sears SAVE and give Dad our fastest-cutting electric chain saw GALLIPOLIS Th e Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club voted at its May mee ting to pledge support to the four mill city school levy. According to club president J udy Harriso n, indi vid ual club membe rs also par ticipated in the door to door ·campaign to inform citi zens about the levy. The club urged all citizens to show their support by voting yes on Tuesday, June ' Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich • •• : Gallipolis-Point Pleasantj :• 446-2342 ~~ I I I I I I I fNtorlnjj Anlllt Anybody I I POMEROY - Assistance with the restoration of th e Chesler Cow·thouse is th e bicelllennial project of th e Middleport . Pomeroy Area . Downie, Mrs . Bernice Carpenter and Mrs . Carla Shuler. It was noted th at Mrs . Downie had received a note of thanks for her work as Bran ch of the Amer ic <.tn chairman of the international Association of Univers ity relations committee from the Women. state chairman. Meeting recenlly in th e "Third World.Woman" was Meigs High Sc hool libra ry, the program theme with the Mrs . Maxin e Winge tt, topic, " Master of Own communily comm it te e Destiny" presented by the ~hairman . reported on plans Woman's Committee headed to raise fund s for the'project. by Mrs. Roberta Wilson. Mrs. Bicentennial 'activities Anna Turner reported on an were discussed with Mrs . abstract published in Rome Martha Husted and Miss on rural life for women, Miss Helen Sm ith, to head a Carolyn Smith on "American committee to plan even ts in Women on the Move," Mrs . July . Serving on the com- Woodard on the 1975 mittee will be Mrs. Dorothy Woman 's International Year. I to start either Miller, 1-286-3733 in .Jackson, or Suiter, 446-09114 in Gallipolis, or call the office of the Gallia Dramatic . Arts Society, 446-2200. This. year, "Gallia Country" will be presented four weekends. in July : the 9th,' 16th, 23rd and 30th. Tickets will be on sale in area Chamber of Commerce of· !ices. Prices: $3 for adults I $4 at the gate) , children, 18 years and under, $2. Special rates for groups of 20 or more, $2 each. Further lnformatiun m~y be obt.a ined by calling the Chamber of Commerce office, State Street, Gallipolis.- Group to assist restoration Mr s Donna Skidmore BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. James H. Skidmore, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ~ re announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Donna, to John tipton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tipton, Portsmouth. The bride-elect is a senior at MarilhaU University and employed at Robbins and M~ers as a cost account.ant. Mr. Tipton is a graduate of Rio Grande College, and is a teacher and coach at Northwest HighSchool in Lucasville. Plans are being made fer an August wedding. and Mrs . Robert Wilson on the woman manager, obstacles an d opportunities from an address given by Dr . Jordan a I the AA UW Branch in New York City. Due to the absence of the advisor, the inst.allatiori of new officers was postponed until the fall meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Wingett, Mrs . Downie, Mrs. Lee Lee , Mrs. Nancy Reed, and Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. Others at the meeting were Ann Elizabeth Turner , Mrs . Kate Jarrell , Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs . . Sibley Slack, Mrs. Kathryn Knight, and Mrs . Fay Sauer. Say YES to the School Levy June 8th. YOU RECEIVE A FREE PAIR OF SLACKS Willi ANY Receive FreePair of Slacks $12 to $16 Value Receive Free Pair of Slacks $18 to $22 Value to $90 SPORTCOAT Recieve Free Pair of Slacks S2Z to $30 Value FOR GALLIPOLIS $9S to $120 SPORTCOAT Receive Free Pair of Slacks $30 to $32.50 Value SCHOOL LEVY JUNE 8th sao The job of Sheriff must not be turned aver to an full .. VOTE YES $60 to S75 SPORTCOAT lime, dedicated Sheriff, and we need him no w. Crime in Our county is out of hand, and with your help , I propose to do something about it. I would not ask for a larger force of men ; but, 1would ask for a Jew gQod me n of character, energy and Favorite Pop Pleasers! ability . A g?oup of men who are dedicated and want to •• •• I ·•. VOTE FOR - Our electric chain saws regularly stort as tow as 121.95 Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need • Price• are eatal_ol( prioos ( 'ttltVl•nil •nt ' SJ'" I' S ·. ot_~ c .....l.._ hv l'hm >~ • 446- 27'70 • Shipping ut.ra Silver Bri~ Plaza Ph. 446-2770 "• ~ A LARGE SHIPMENT OF •• • •• •• • ' Was $97.9S Dad will really appreciate this saw's instant cutting power. No fuel for him to m ix, no starter he has to tug. With dual oiling system . .. automatic for normal use and manual for heavy cutting. Power-Sharp' system lets him sharpen the saw in about 5 seconds, without tedtous honing. Saw has a powerful 2-H.P. motor and is double-insulated so it doesn't need to be grounded . Barracuda chain, and bar sent unattached., Now on sale. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Famous Arrow Shirts make a nice gift for that Special Day . A large variety to choose from . From $r- TUESDAY ELECTION DAY dinner and bake sale Tuesday at Orange Township !"ire House sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Commun ity Club. Swimwear for the man in your family, him a pair of famous brands such Walk Shorts for that . as McGregor, and Special Day . . Campus. Wrangler and Campus. From Business'm an -· Has belong ed lo Unil ed S tee lwo rl\ers Operating Engineers Loc a l 18, Belongs to Masonic Organizations. Lions Club, Commander of South P oint Vete rans of Fore ign Wars No . 9642, Oh io State Assoc'iation of Township Trustees and Clerks , League of Ohio Sportsmen , Me mbe r of Lawrence. Galli a and Meigs Senior Citizens Organizations. ._,....,..,,:JI .·. 7'6 Pnce Good tl uu h1esday *Use Vour MASl E'R CttAR GF.C111 r1 . .303 . pper River Road Across from Silv er Bridg e PI& Iii Ca llipo l is , Op e n Mon . thru Sat . 1011 19 - -:-Get to know us; yc)u'llllkc us. r1 ~- tkat Salj a Little more .,\. ,~,1 !"!"'...,;~ If: ' ,,,~~~.:?:ii:Z.i ~ fi.L,,b_)~} I l ~l~~~'~""' t ' ......,_ i: _- A bea uti ful recept ion - that's what ou' weddtng gifts get flom even the choosiest br ide. Her thank you note wi ll practical ly write itself' Why' Because from the time • she first set the date . just about every briqe in town becomes acquainted with our staff' s courteous and sound advice . .. and the high standards we demand of every item we show. «><1 SECONO A~ENUE • U(H8•7 C .t ,, i ' l• has an extraordinary offer for you I THE YOUTH-DEW RECENCY COMPACT FOR SOLID PERFUME ,. Estee Lauder purchas~ '[I-l lS IS YOU &OR DER FQRM': Please send me l hc Youlh-Dew Regency Cnmp.1c1 (or only 3.50 with my order of .1ny of th e followi ng: Es !OCfcrmr-c reml' 2 01.. 9.00 0 Es !oderm e [mulsinn 2 0> . 8.50 0 Dry Dry Skin A>t ll ngcnl II 0 1 . 7.00 0 MAKfU P Soft Fi lm ComtJJCI Rouge 4.7, Suntanned Ap rico t 0 Pinked Ked 0 Brandi ed Rose 0 Count•y-M i>t Li qu id Makeup 1 0 1.. ·to.on Country Be1ge 0 Golden Bc• 1gt' 0 Mi >ly Tan 0 YOLI1J:I:DEW Boui i({Ul' Ea u de P.1rf um Spr.ty 2 '/1 oz. [1.50 IJ Bath Oi l 1/1 oz. 's. 75 o Body Satin1'c 4 f)f 1.7 1 0 II oz. 11.75 0 Pu r~ Fragrann: SprJy 2 °/4 Oi . '10.00 0 ESTE E I Supe r Cologne Spray 2 oz. 'I '1.00 0 ~ •• •• "'..• w •• master ~---- cha I~ '"IIRIUI~ ( ··- LAYAWAY OPEN MONDAY TIL 8 PM LANE CHESTS . ' ••• • '• Pure Fragrance Spray Sup er Cologne Pur se Spray r o; tl•e D.t ytimc Fragran c:c Spray 2 0/.. "12.'>0 0 •; , oz . (,,(]() 0 ·t '/• oz. 1li.OO 0 ()1\o • o !ll•f Ito ,o IU•I• 'rlll"l (l(lt'f 1'' )11! 1' \ - - - - - - - - All p rtorlw h fl l,tt lt • 111 l 1 (, A l'rh I'' •llhl"t t t' o , lo ,onp• 1\ 11111 1111 n .. m ,. ( llll •r ~tood 11 IHit• 'llfl)l l\' I,,, I, ••~ ••• '•••• •• ••• ................................. •• :• ' ' va lue fo r onl y 3.50 and any ~ . P• ld Pol Adv . by ( ili7en > lo Elect Schritt er. Don Schr iller , Treas urer. r1og S 10 97 wedding oift§ '~ r:;;;,- ·-~ - From B1own Lei.Jther Women's Teons· S ilOS SAVE $3.3t we have • by Farah, McGregor, and Donega I. 'Get that man' In style. Summer Natural New Sandal Has Ncgntrve Sola lor Natural Wa lk•no. GALLI POLlS - Mr . and Mr s . Hobart ~il son , Sr ., r. allipolis , obse rved their 58th weddin g an niv ersa ry Fr iday and also the 19th birthday of lheir only granddaughter , Miss Brenda Wilson. Attendin g a dinner in observan ce of th e an niversaries were Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Wilson, Sr., Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Wilson , Jr .. their daughtet·, Brenda , and Mi ss Pam Eshcnaur. • $]00 92ND DISTRICT Farm Owner, Con s truction Business. Has A Good Record in Education, Labor, Farming Business. ·John A. Bryunt is the pas tor. 1lle public is invited . TR EATME NT JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION .• Pd. Pol. Ad v . HAROLD SCHRITTER POMEROY - Nuthan Ma (thew Br own, son of Dr. and Mr s. Harold Brown, Pomeroy, observed his first birthday Saturday, ·May 29, with a party at the Brown home. The party carri ed out a Walt Disney theme of Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse, with nursery songs being played for the entertainment of the children. Cake and ice cream were served the honoree 's greatgrandmo ther , Mrs . Sarah Eli zabeth Br own , Minersvill e; his grandmo thers, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Bet ty Sayre, West · Colwnbia, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andy . Racine: Mr . and Mrs . Harold ·Sayre, Poin t Pleasa nt ; Joe Reynold s, Mrs. William Reynolds and Mike Reynolds , Middleport; Mrs . Armo Morrison , Mrs . Ca therine Thomas ,. Mrs. Glenna Mitchell, Mrs. Maria Mitchell and Tina Mitche ll , West Colwnbia, W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs . Cli fford Phillips, Minersville, and Mr . and Mrs. Babe McClaskey, Pennsylvania . · Sending gifts were Mrs . C. M. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Ha ge, New Jersey: Mr. and Mrs . Russell Brown. Pomeroy: Dr. and Mrs . Robert Brown and Bobby, Dayton ; Mrs . Lucinda Mitch ell , West Columbi a ; Rupert Sayre, Letart, W. Va., and Or . and Mrs. N. W. Compto~, Pomeroy . .Jesus~" Open Sundav 1 to 6 p.m. Seen & Heard !- turn thi s crime rate around and head ba·ck to law and order again .. Re-elect a good , experie nced Sheriff - Denver Walker , Republican . Ideal for pruning, trimming SALE Birthday observed ac tivities as song time. lliblt• stud y, visual demonstrations. rap sessions, craft making . and other methods that tcudi the concept , "G1xl's l.OVI' ts ! SPORT COAT PURCHASED! $40 to SSS amateur. We need a - NATHAN BIIOWN Vacation llibie School is this:. "That souls be won to Christ rutd grow in Christ. " Bible-based lcs:;ons will be taU~; hl through the usc of advanced tem·h i n ~ mcthl)ds. Studenr,; will_ llc challenged and involved through such .. 8. HOLlO AY GUESTS MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanderhoof , Waldo , were Memorial Day weekend gues Is of Mr. and Mrs . Lee McComas. The visit marked the 35th wedding anniversary of the Vanderhoofs and on Sunday the Vanderhoof children came to tile McComas home for a dinner party. Attending were Mr. · and Mrs . Charles Gruber, daughter, Denise, Colwnbus; Mr . end Mrs. Floyd Vanderhoof and Mark Vanderhoof , Waldo. They were joined by Mrs. Dianne George and children, Brian, Brent, David, Christopher and Margaret. Calendar ·FREE! EXPERIENCE COUNTS ~AI.C. .._l:trmlat Nuptial vows read BUY A SPORTCOAT AND GET A PAIR OF SLACKS a 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Norris Young people set to perform year's recital theme is "200 Years - We 've Come This Far By ~'ai th . " It is intended to inspire the audience's patriotism by use of music dan ce and visual impressions of the red, white and blue. Mrs. Moore 's students will end the program with dramatic modern ballet saluting America's herita ge and today's mood. From a baton opening to the ba llet closing the Gallipolis Performing Arts Center's s tudents hope to delight the audience with each nwnber. , IY IIEiTIE CIAJU[ SUMMERIZE YOUR HOME GAJ ,LJPOLIS.- We're a great believer in eosy living in the summertime. That's what the warm weather is for. So now 's the time to cut housekeeping, and housecleanin~, to the barest possible minimum. And keep it that way 1 A clean , uncluttered look makes a house more comfortable when the thermometer soars. This means putting awa y as many winter-y furnishings as possible, and replacing them with coo l, summertime things. Take down heavy figurines, bric-a-brac and other dust-catchers tyou 'll be amazed to find out how badly they may be in need of a good washing I and replace them with a bowl or two of fresh flowe rs from your garden , or a green plant. Remove massive andh'ons and screen from the fireplace, and fill it with broad-leaved folia ge. Afeeling of cool comf..-t will fill the room. . Another way to give a room the. "summer look " is to take down curtains, draperies, and Venetians blinds, replacing them with simple wood shu tters finished with washable paint . You'll get the full benefit of wide open windows, and the · louvers can be adjusted to catch and direct the breeze . These shutters can be kept fresh and immaculate with the greatest of ease - just go over them occasionally with a well-sudsed sponge, then wiping with a rinsed sponge. When autwnn rolls around , and you remove the shutters, you'll find that the hinges are very inconspicuous and can be concealed by RACINE -:- Marriage vows A reception was held in the curtains or draperies. were exchanged at 8:30 p.m. church hall with a late buffet Sheer or net no-iron curtains or bamboo shades will give a on Dec. 26, by Joy Bigler, supper, three tiered cake and light airy look to a room. If curtains are needed for privacy or daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Roy a varie ty of homema de decorations, buy some of the inexpensive and attractive Bigler, Canton, and George cookies. Music was by the plastic or plastic-eoated paper draperies. These can be wiped Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs . Skylarks . clean with a sudsy cloth, will last all swnmer, and can be Howard Norris, R\. 2, Racine . The bride and groom left discarded at the end of the season. ' The Rev. Robert Coleman following ihe Wedding for a You can cpver a sofa ~nd chairs with light-fitting slipofficiated in St. Paul's trip to Atwood Lodge. covers made of a washable stain-resistant material. These Catholic Church, Canton. Mrs . Norris graduated fabrics come in a wide 'range of lively colors or cool-asThe bride was given in from St. Thomas Aquinas lemonade prints, and can be sipped off and laundered as often marriage by her father who High School, Canton , and · as necessary. A good trick is to put them back on while they're wore a black suit for the Louisiana Tech. She is the still damp - they'll dry without a wrinkle. occasion. The bride's gown instrumental music teacher Accent or arell rugs , placed on a scrubbed and polished was vanilla double-knit and band di rector for · floor in pla ce of a thick , room-sized rug, will perk up a room · trimmed with lace and a Southern Local Schools . Mr . beyond your expectations. Bath shop departments stock these matching mantilla. She Norris was graduated from in such sophist icated colors, shapes and designs that no one carried a poinsettia · Southern High School, . at- will know they weren't originally intended for other rooms in ' . surrounded with holly, tiny tended Ohio University , and the house. These are less expensive than " real" rugs, and are . ' pineones, bells, white is employed as a surveyor for .a breeze to machine wash a nd dry. You 'II find that a summer do-<Jver for bedrooms may be stephanotis and baby's Southern Ohio Coal Co. breath. The couple resides in accomplished by simply changing bedspreads and curtains. Her only jewelry was a pair Racine but will tie moving to Remove heavy spreads and draperies, and try bringing of ·white glass-beaded ear- another area in the near swnmer atmosphere indoors with crisp chintz, soft nylon , o~ ;- rings trimmed with rose future . durable press cotton in cool shades of green, blue or perhllps shell pink. ·• colored beads made by her •• broth.er, Roy Bigler. Durable press sheel• and pillow cases, fitted sheets that : The bride's sister, Jeanne "iron" themselves smooth over the mattress, lightweight : Tarzan, was ma.tron of honor acrylic blankets, and polyester filled summer comforters help ~ and wore a printed long dress to make life a dream - both for sleeping and for easy care. ~ in cream color trimmed with The beauty of all these summertime changes lies partially •• a deep rose velvet vest. Her in their easy washability. Curtains, slipc overs, area rugs and ; bouquet included a large red bedspreads can all go into your 'washer and most into your automat ic dryer, as well. : rose, pink stephanotis and = baby's breath. She also wore SUNDAY • baby's breath in her hair . ROLLING Hills Chapter ~ The groom wore a t.an 838, Parents Without Part- home of Mrs. J. W. Morris, 75th annual inspection to be : vested suit with a dark brown ners, will hold a potluck and Mrs. Charl es McDaniel , made. : · spirt and coordinating family picnic at Lake Alma assisting hostess . TU ESDAY "'... necktie. Pete Simpson served near Wellston Sunday, 2 p.m. RACINE MASONIC Lodge SPECIAL MEETING , , . as best man in a light brown Bring table service, beverage · Southern 461 F&AM , regular meeting, Local Band : pin-striped suit with a deep and covered dish. Also bring Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . : rose shirt and coordinating bathing suits, fishing poles at high school. Final plans for • necktie. and frisbees. There will be a CB Radi o Roundup and " For her daughter's wed- frisbee contest at 4 p.m. discussion on band camp and ~ ding, Mrs. Bigler wore a long A SERIES of eight lectures other matters . All interested ~ mint green dress with jacket, parents invited. : while the groom 's mother on Abraham's Land Grant NEWLY FORMED Promises will be held at the ;, was in a long sky blue dress. First Church of God, Western Boot Citizens Band Both had corsages of white Syracuse, each Sunday night Radio Club will hold . a • roses. at 7:30 p. Jll. Public invited. meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at : Altar decorations included Roush . Landing, one mile • poinsettias aild pines. Carols George S. Oiler , pas tor, west of Racine on Route 124; : were played softly on the speaker. sign posted; those interested MONDAY : organ before the ceremony. in joining are welcome. TRI-COUNTY C-B meeting : Assisted by the groom, the MEIGS COUNTY Fair ~· bride composed the wedding Monday, 7 p. m. at motorBoard meeting, 8 p.m. • • processional and recessional. cyc le club, Peach Fork Road , Monday at secretary 's offic e, ; : She presented a white rose to county road 19 . Potluck Rock Springs Fairgroun(ls . . : ~ her mother during the dinn er to follow. Brjng REVIVAL at Zion Church • pr ocessional and to the covered dish, beverages, of Christ , 7:30p .m. Monday ~· : : groom 's mother during the t.able service. Coffee will be through Friday. Tony Maple, provided. Members and . , recessional. North Terrace Church of A 15.00 : ' The selection on marriage guests invited. Christ, Zanesville, speaking; : in the Prophet by Kahil BIBLE Schoo! at th e public invited. • Gibran was relld by the Middleport United PenPOMEROY LODGE 164, •• bride's brother, Roy Bigler. tecostal Church, South Third F&AM, special meeting, 7:30 : After vows were exchanged, Ave ., Middleport, 9:30 lo p.m. Monda y; Ma ster ·: Mr . and Mrs. Norris visited 11: 30 a.m . Monday through Masons invited. : the Holy Family in the Friday. · RACINE CHAPTER 134, • Christmas Manger before the MIDDLEPORT Gar!len OES, regular meeting, 8 p.m . : recessional. · Club, 7:30 Monday at the Monday at temple_!_p~ans for HHr hfl(' \ GALLIPOLIS - Young people, three to 20 years old who have be en studying ballet, tap, acrobatics and halon twirling from Patty Fellure and Gillian Mom·e will give a public perform ance Wednesday, June 9 at 7: 30 p.m . in the Washington E l eme nta ry Sc h oo l Auditorium . Contemporary music and patriotic melodies will make up the pr ograht for the Gallipolis Performing Arts .Ce nter's first annual spring rec ital. To celebrate the nation 's bicentenn ial this VINTON An excit ing has been promised fo r Vacati on Bible School to be held Jww 7 thro u~ h 11 at the Vinton Unit ed Metltl)dist Chur ch. "GI)d 's Love is Jesus" is th e theme for Ute sc hool. Hom·s arc 9 to 11 a.m. each day . Classes will be offered for all ages from mrr~e ry 1ages 2-3 ) through high school. A spokesman for the clmrch said the cen tral ~oa t of 1>ro~ rn m I I GALLIPOLIS The with Nian Cadman, rehearsa l schedule for chorus choreographer , in charge. members of "Gallia Coun - Other dancers, plus those try " has been announced . dancers who have auditioned Rehearsals wil l be th e already, should also report to evenings - June 7, 10 and 14 the amphitheatre between 6 in Community Hall at Ri o and 7 p.m. on •June 14. The Grande College . amphith eatre is located If anyone is interested in across from the Bob Evans ta ki ng part, attend rehearsal Sausage Shop on Rt. 35 at Rio and report to Kimball I Red 1 GrMde. Suiter, mu sical director , or Since the Director is Greg Miller , director of this double-casting the main roles year :s production, this year for the first time, so Try -<Juts for the "Doodle-. I hal every performer will not up s" wi ll be condu cted be asked to perform for each Monday, June H, from 6 to 7 night of the four week p.m. Any boy or girl up to to schedule, more people can be years or age is invited to utilized. If anyone is ina ttend the a udi tions in the terested in taking part in the amphitheatre .a t Rio C.r:1 nr!f' . production , you may contact Woodard , Exciting program promised Homemakers' Circle Pomeroy-Middleport • 992-2156 • reh~arsals Pageant I Nam e__ Eve ry de tail of lhi> ltmitecl edi tion co mpac t foll ows lhc in,tr kat c scrollwork and e nam elin t; of an 1Hih -ce ntury French wai st orna . men I. In side is w;Jrlll , h 1·~utiful Yn 11 1h-Dew So li d Pe rfume . ~------ -- -----··- .... - -- -- --- ·- - Add ress_, Cl ly__ C h ar~c - - ___ Stat e_ . • . _ Clwck_ Zip_ __ M () _ _ _ c. o.D._. · lJ"tudi&\1~ One of Southeastern Ohio's Fine,ores Lafayene Matt • , JOOSecond Av o. . · , ollipolls, Ohio �7- The Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 6,1976 28 attend tea BY RENE BROYLES Twenty-<!ight persons attended the RSVP ap preciati on tea at Grace United Methodi st Church Monday, May 24. Alter light · refreshmenl.<i, Maye Roush, Gallia County Coordinato~ intrOduced the following speakers : Florence McDaniel on the Senior Citizens Nutrition Program; Bill Menshouse and me on the Veterans Administration Facility at Chillicothe; Walter Bartram on the Holzer Medical Center; Roger Campbell, Ga.Ilia County Volunteer Emergency Squad; and Ruth · Crup pbell on the Guiding Hand School. Mr . Menshouse also spoke of the Senior Expo Nutrition Fair to be held at the fairgrounds at Chillicothe on Wednesday, June 9. Mary Kathryn Smalley, Graduating nurses at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nu rsing are : First row, tleftto right ), Mary Beth Fischer, De ni se Broyles, Lisa Dobbins, Jill Detty, Gerry ~ ngland , Ba rbara Bach, Diane Sharp, Victoria Tomlinson, Nancy Buskirk, Cindy Hey man, Amy Legar; (second row ), Tina Coffman, Jay ne Wigg lesworth, Dawn !Clkins, Sherry graduation ceremony . Dr . Thom as P. Price , member of th e Holzer Medical Center Staff, will be the gues t speaker for the evenin g. Executive Vice President, Hugh P. Kirkel . wi ll pr eside a t th e ceremonies. The graduating class wi ll be presented by Miss Bere nice D. Skehan , Direc tor GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST On Success Road JUNE 7 THRU 16 7: 30p .m. Jose ph Hoskinn . Speaker of Nw·sing Education. They will receive their diplomas fr om Dr. Charles E. Holzer, pres iden t of the medi ca l staff, and th eir pins from Mrs . Donna Reynolds, class advisor, and Mrs. Barbara McKinley. ins tructor . Musical selections will be providl'<i by Merlyn Ro.ss. Mrs. Merlyn Hoss will prese nt the processional and recessional. Chaplain Arthur Lund of the Holzer Medica l Center w-ill pronounce the invocation and the benediction . During the evening two awards will be presen!A!d to the graduating seniors. The stud ent with the hi ghest scholastic average will receive a gift presented by the Gallia County Medical Society. The Holzer Medical . Center Clinic will present an a ward to the best all around student. Students graduating include : Stephanie Ellen Alfr ey , Ironton ; Barbara Jea nne Bach, •Circleville; Deburah Kay Barnett , Gal lipoli s.; Denise Wright ·Broyles, Gallipolis; Usa· May Bunch, Urbana; Melissa Ann SPECIAL FROM CAROL'S COIFFURES UNI-PERM PERMANENTS REG . '20.00 ~ ."'... -...... ..'' •• SPECIAL IN EFFECT JUNE8'·12th CAROL'S COIFFURES MASON , W. VA . Burger, Vi enna, W. Va .; Meiinda Voge lsong Burk, Portsmouth ; Nancy Su e Buskirk, Middleport ; Patricia Ann Christian, Iron ton ; and Tina Marie Coffman , Nelsonville. Other gradua tes are : Jill Suzanne Detty , Heath ; Sherry Renee Dillon, Chesapeake ; Lisa Ann Dobbins, Portsmouilh ; Dawn Elaine Elkins , Portsmouth ; Gerry Ann England , Belpre ; Mary Beth Fisc her , Gallipolis ; Ruby Irene Fletcher, Athens; Cathy Jo Glassco, Chillicothe; Mary Jean Golden, Bridgeport, W. Va.; Anise Gayle Gothard , Barboursville, W. Va .; ..-----------...... D&J's House of Fabrics • •. ..··· PHONE 992·2110 · ..... ....' ,... ' Here are more sale bargains as we clear out from stock to make room June 7 to 12 - POLY AND COITON ForT-Shirts Reg . S1.98 yd $}19 ' $100 POLYESTER KNITS YD. $2 1 TABLE POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT, Reg . 12.98.......... ·Yd. , 0:, ' Yd . 20% OFF ' POLY/COTTON 4l" Wide ' ' ' ' I I I I' " 10% OFF ON ALL 1 TABLE . D&J's ON ALL I The sons of a concert pianist mother, both Elgart brothers were playing the piano before they were 10 years old. Les switched to trumpet arid was the president of the high school dance band. Larry tackled the flute , clarine t, and alto saxophone. He was playing in bands 'like Tommy Dorsey, Rod Norvo and Woody Hennan from· age 17 on. During the 30s and 40s, the Elgarts went from one top band to another, but, even so, disenchantment set in. In 1945, they formed a band of their own. Three years later, despi!A! artistic success, the band folded . The years to come were lean: one night ·stands, studio work, even playing in the pits. But the Elgarts never lost sight of their goal. In 1952, they put together the lop personnel their format required and formed their new orchestra. George Avakian, then head of Columbia Records heard and liked the Elgart band, and gambled and cut an album . The reaction was beyond Avakian 's wildest hopes. The band was famous overnight, and its records were high on the charts year after year . In 1956, the band name changed to the Les and Larry Elgart orchestra. In Gallipolis, tickel.<i can be purchased at Carl 's Shoe Store and the Hallmark Card Shop . in the Silver Bridge Plaza. for new shipments of fabrics . Shop 60" Wide ,,' Yvonne Grimm, Letart, W. Va .; and Amy Beth Legar, Middleport. Additional graduating seniors: Lucinda Heyman , Coal Grove; Cathy Hoff Ridenour, Pomeroy; Lona Leigh lrby , Letart, W. Va .; Rinda Ann Pinkerman, Kitts Hill; Vi cki Rae Riel, Parkersburg, W.Va .; Brenda Diane Sharp, Jackson; Kathe Sue Steiner, Akron; Diane Ga le Tackett, Waverly; Victoria Lynn Tomlinson, Bidwell ; Alicia Jeffers Tucker, SpringfieW ; Ruby "Corky" Werry, Hemlock Grove ; Jayne Anne Wigglesworth, Gallipolis and Gloria Ann Young, Pennsville, Ohio. HOUSE OF FABRICS FREE! 1 Spool of Thread With each $5 purcnase. 45" Wide NO ROLL ELASTIC ID YAROS FOR '1.00 ( This1s in DENIM Reg. S2.49 $}S9Yd. REMNANTS pieces) 1 Mile Below Middleport On State Rt. 7 ·I REVIVAL SET POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Carleton Church beginning Monday and running throu~h June 6 at 7:30 each evening. Friday night will feature special singing by the Gospel Tones, Charleston. John Lanier will be evangelist. The pastor, Gary King, welcomes the publie. Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Pomeroy. Great-grandparenl.<i are Mrs. · Ruth Stace, Winter Haven, Fla., and Mrs. Hattie Powell, Racine . The paternal · greatgrandparenl.<i are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyers of Grand Rapids, Mich. : ~ • ~ • : •; : ••... r~ms;:''?;i;~:;7,. Calendar PLAZA GIVE DAD HISI STORE WHERE HE SHOPS ---- THE UNIFORM CENTER . Building is easier, faster and more economical with the Sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You can handle most lengths by yourself If you have to. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib Plus: • the sheet with new wider side-lap that's easier to align and nail • a rustless sheet that never needs paint for protection Twin-Rib, the world's largest-selling aluminum farm roofing and siding has been improved. Even more reason to buy the farm sheet that otters greater interior com· • fort, is more efficient, more Check Our Price economicaL Karen Louise Lemley Lemley-Pyles engaged GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Lemley, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement · and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Louise, to Charles Fredrick (Buddy r Pyles, Jr. , son"of Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. Pyles, Racine . Miss Lemley , a 1971 ' graduate of Gallia Academy High School, attended Lear Seigler Institute, Maryland, for medical assistant training . She is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Pyles is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, the Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tenn. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, JiJ.ly 18 at 2:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis with the Rev. Paul MIDDLEPORT A campout and slumber party Hawks offi~iating . The gracious custom of open were planned for JiJ.ly 9 and church will be observed. 10 at the Tuesday night meeting of the Bradford Teens at the Bradford Church of Christ parsonage . Greg Browning presided at the meeting with Vicki Pickens giving the secretary's report and Cherie Lightfoot, treasurer's re(iort. The youth also planned a singspiralion to be held Aug . 13 at 7:30 p.m. to make money for youth revivals . Devotions were by Greg Browning and Beverly Wilcox . Banana splits were served following the meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Vicki Pickens with a softball game to be played at that time. At· tending the meeting were those named and Jack and Kitty Perry, Tammy, John and Chuckie Blake, Carol Morris, Mike Wayland, Danny Harrison and Herbie Noel . TWIN RIB"+·PL/JS PER 4'K8' SHEET SUMMER SHIFTS For ; • ' POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH . .992-2181 POMEROY,OHIO Activities set t ..... t1 ~- WIWW&iW.llei'OIJIVOED DWIIED • CDNTRDlUD You ~re heading in the : right direction ... ' ., have always attempted to be: • u:mcemed ' LJE t NEW TRAVEL· SIZES --- t;'CC. .._!111 >-TO SET A TABLE c ~ ....::) Nancy .Ann .Cottrill ..... :::» c I ID I: c . ·-· -··-·-· -·,I I ! I I I Peddler's Pantry Aspring theme was used in the decorations. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . · Colmer, Evelyn Johnson, Joyce Redman and EiJ.lah Redman . Cake, mmts, and punch were served to those named and Brenda Templeton, Carol 'Lunsford, and Kenny, Anita Van Cooney, Nora Nitz, Joyce Hall, Judy ·Eblin, Eunice Eblin, Betty Brown, Frieda Mossman, Shari Colmer, Deloris Elliott, Cindy Black-. well, Vicki Miller and April, Cindy FaiJ.lk, Lori Redman, Mamie Stephenson·, David Johnson and the Rev. Clyde Henderson . Gil.<! were sent by several who were unable to attend. · SUN .• JUNE 20th •• • Brazilian Tan Treat your feet while you treat yourself . With Iatlgo leather. wood wedges. crepe soles. Great going for your jeans. Try a pair. Peawln refreshes best. • Effective • hnpartial In 1972, the. Supreme Court · of Ohio honored my performance as Prosecuting Attorney with an award for ''excellent service in the advancement of criminal justice". I pledge to continue my dedication to Meigs County if reelected. Your support is appreciated. If you're headil'lg to Commercial & Savings Bank to deposit your money . Invest your money in an account which pays the maximum interest. A savings account lets you put money away for the future, insuring your savings up to $40,000. It's a great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank is a great place to save. REELECT BERNARD V. FULTZ MEMBER FDIC MEIGS COUNTY PROSECUTING AITORNEY i XI BERNARD V. FULTZ I •• '-----~. . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . ..-<.P.ai•d•F•o•r•B~y--Th•e•Ca._n.d.id•a•te.J_,~ Avenlltl pr esident , byopened the ' _J 'il C SHUI(I(A estRs meeting members repealing the club collect. Mrs . !!riggs Kirby ~ave for devotions a reading, "A well used memory is a Holy by Rev/on Thing ," and '' How We Can Make Memorial Day More ~ MeaningfiJ.l." The roll call was answered by nine members naming their fa vorite cactus . The Christmas cactus was a IGaHj....Jio Ohio • • - .,.____..• favorite named. Mrs. Kirby 1"""'t • read the secretar y and treasury reports. . The pre~iden't reported that ' 10 arrangemenl.<i were made for t.he alumni banquet. The county flower show and bake sale was discusSed and plans made. Miss Reese read an ' invitation from Mrs. Sharon PLAN TO WE!}- Mr. and Mrs. Emery D. Cottrill of . Johnson to an open meeting . Marieita annoWice the engagement of their daughter, at St. Peter 's Episcopal Nancy Ann, to Fred Ruth, son ol Mr . and Mn. James F. II. Church June 10. Ruth, Smithfield. Miss Cottrill graduated m 1971 from The July meeting and the Marietta High School and from Muskingurn College in annual picnic will be July 11 197S. She is currently employed as a teacher by Warren at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Local School District, Vincent. Mr. Ruth graduated m 1968 James Conkle. from Smithfield High School and from Mount Union The guest speaker was College in 1972. He was Iormerly employed a~ assista~l Mrs . Eugene Moore who Ill band direclor of Meigs boca! School DistriCt. He IS spoke on cactuses and succurrenUy band director at the Warren Local Schools in ' . .... - ·~ ciJ.lents. She said, according f Vincent. The wedding isplarmed for July 24at I :30 p.m. at lo bOoks, there are 2,000cacti: the Marietta Bible Center Church. The custom of open Mrs. Moore had 108 different church will be observed. kinds and had a display of 50 with her. A succulent is a plant that ------·-·-·----··-··~ has a lot of liqiJ.ld and most cacti have no liqiJ.ld . Aloe , or LOOK AT THIS BEAUTY FOR the healing plan t, is a sue· DRINKING . It holds 16 oz. and is ciJ.lent and Mary and Martha on 11 Everythlng Glitss! '' It's a grent put it on Jesus's wounds at idea from France. This 500 mill · the Cross. Good for burns and lelen~ Mize is perrect for double Old sores, it is also called the Fushioneds or High B1111' - and just miracle plant and a small abou t every sort drink you can want. Including iced t~a . amount is used in cosmetics. I Mrs. Moore showed the These jumbo crys tal tumble r" Calendar are · urwd in France for icc crenm group how to graft cacti using EXHffilT for lh~ month of JUNE : Old Bergen Art Guild, two different kinds. She· said and puddinKS. Why nol here , Mulli'<lledia Exhibit, Riverby. · . . not tb let a drop of water on 8 PC. 5El..~ ..................'.10.00 'GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 where the gnifting is done. p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m. until3p.m. Use 11 sharp knife, making a WHERE ELSE June IS, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. lnterdepartmchtal Von one and do not use metal Meeting , Riverby . . ·. to hold. Use toothpicks or June 18 Friday - Deadline for entry forms for River thread . Recreation Festival E~hibit in 'the City Park on July 4 to be sent to Mrs. Jan Thaler, Route 2, Box 112, Galli!X'liil, Ohio State & Third________ Gallipolis, Ohio ~~. . June 22, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetmg, Riverby , . . June 24, Thursday, 9 .JI a .m. - Christmas Cormmtlee, Riverby , July 4, Sunday, 11 a.m ..:! p.m . - River Recreation Festival Exhibit, City Park. • Dedicated Tina Calloway, Mary Belle Martin, Susan Petrie, Ellen Waugh. Donna Persinger, Patty Patrick, Cindy Mink, Diana 1 Kessel, Maria Singer, Lori , Naskey , June Ellcessor, Diane Holley. water from the bOttom. Good drainage is also needed. 'Ole most Irripl)rtant thing Is to know your planl, she said. Mrs . Moore was presented a gift. Mrs . Shaver served refreshment$, coffee and ten. -·.~• 330 ·Second ~~ Miss Marilyn Reese, the ~alzeit~eclctt. .~~~ • Competent ~enlion·. \'ines. Marzetti, tossed salad and dressing, cornbread, butler, · canned pears, milk. · Fridljy - Fried fish , escalloped potatoes, buttered spinach, bread, butter, citrus sections and sugar cookie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. • Considerate Make the cut slantways. When one makes cuttings, the . plant must ~eal over before dirt is put in or Uiey will rot. She told the group most people water their cacti too much and one should always several African violel.<i in , - : ; ; ' ; addition to other flow ers al}d POMEROY - A bridal shower was held recentiy at the home of Frieda Henderson honoring Tammy Snider, bride-elect of David Johnson . Hoste~ses were Mrs. Henderson, and sis!A!rs of the bride-elect, PaiJ.letle Farley, Nancy Whjltek.ing and Barbara Colmer. For Meigs County, HOSTS VISITORS POMEROY ..,. Mrs. Ronald Grindley of Minersville had as recent guests, her foster daughter , Mrs . Stanley James and daughter, Nancy, ' Toledo ; Miss Donna Case of Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . David Case and Mrs . Elizabeth Ely, Pittsburgh, Pa.; the Rev . · and Mrs . Ronald Grindley, Columbus; Donnie Newlon and daughter, Mount Vernon, ·and Mr. and Mrs. Eber Grindley of Akron . Miss Case, who attended the Racine Schools, fs employed in the office of Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, and delegate at large to the ,National Democral Con- GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Stanley Shaver's new sunroo nr was enjoyed by members of the Wayside Garden Club Tuesday evening at her home . Mrs. Shaver has Miss Snider feted .. FARMER /.'ARMER/ FARMER I, Bernard V. Fultz, as Prosecuting Attorney New staff named GALLIPOLIS - Faculty advisor Stanley Krulia has named the 1976-77 business staff at Gallia Academy High School. They are : Business manager , Eugene Rutz ; assistant manager, Colleen Turner; Pam McMahon , Kim Henderson, Cindy Musgrove, Renee Smith, Sandy Sowers, Lu Ami Evans, Lou Ann Willis, Kim Notter. Sheree King, Jane Kerr , Tami Bush, Lisa Stewart, Jane Circle, Lisa Niday, 1.orrieSager, Patrice Wright, . ••~ r-------~------~~~~------, ; ear ly/ you'll save big! 6 BIG DAYS ' Charlot~>! ' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - Advance ticket sales have started for the Mason Coun ly Bicentennial Ball to be held JiJ.ly 3. In keeping with the bi cen tennial theme, the · advanced tickets will case $1 7.76 and at the door, $19.76. There will be no reserved tables and the only ~ay to be assured seating is to · pur.chase tickets early, as only 200 tickets will be available due to the renovation at the armory. The Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra will provide the music. In speaking of the band, Larry Elgart says, " We felt there was a big need in music for a band that could be aimed at a large segment Of the public and could play the best hotels, colleges, social events, you name it, without sounding like a society band or just another imitation of Glenn Miller." Elgart · feels that at the same time it could be a band in which good musicians including good jazz men, could work and keep their heads up at the end of the night. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Jack Ferrell of "., 325 Lincoln St. , Middle!X'rl, is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Terry Lynn George to Junior Hopson. The groom is the son of ~ine a lid Gladys Hopson of Delaware, ": Ohio. The couple will make the.ir home in Delaware, Ohio. : FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Raymond , Pomeroy, are announcing the · birth of their first child, a son, Jeremy PaiJ.l, May 21 at Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond , uance tzcketS on Sate1 n .,. • Holzer nurses graduating Friday GA LLI PO LI S - Co mmencement cKercises for the Holzer Medical Ce nter School of Nursing will be held on Friday, June II , at Grace United Methodis t Church in Gallipolis. Beginning at 8 p.m., :J5 seniors will re'ceive dipl omas at th e annual Mr. and Mrs. junior Hopson olbera. ' Shaver sunroom toured Park manager talks to Riverview club - direclor of the four county RSVP, conducted a question and answer period. Mrs. Roush wishes to.thank Pearl Bowen,. Eleanor Benedict, Irene Smeltzer and Mrs. Smalley for assisting her in the preparation of the tea . On Friday, . May 28, a similar cOffee was held at lhe MI. Carmel Church in Bid· well. Twenty-<Jne members were present aod Mrs . Roush wishes to thank Ada Payne, Edna Payne and Dorothy Thomas for their assistance and gracious hospitality throughout the meeting. Mrs . Roush in traduced ihe following speakers: Nora Knotts and Reva Evans. They spoke of the need for volunteers in different departmen 1.<1 of the Holzer Medical Center and the pleasure they have of helping Dillon, Corky Werry, Kathe Steiner, Melissa Burger, Cathy Ridenour, Leigh Irby, Charlotte Grimm, Ruby Fletcher; 1 third row) , Melinda Burk, Rinda Pinkerman, Vicki Riel, Debbie Barnett, Stephanie E. Alfrey, Cathy Glassco, Anise Gothard, Lisa Bunch, Diane Tackell, Jean Golden, Patricia Christian, Gloria Young. Not pictured • is Alicia Tucker, Springfield. were ~onduc ted by Mrs . Hannum during the social hour . Prizes went to Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Frank. Mrs . Ronald Cowdery and Mrs . Dorsel Riebel. Door prize was awarded to Mrs. Bise. Cake, punch, mini.<! and nuts were served to Mrs . REEDSVILLE - Doyle Band banquet. Smales, manager of Forked Making up the program Bise, Mrs. ·Chadwell, ~s. RWJ Slate Park, presented planning committee were Cowdery, Mr~. Frank, Mrl lhe program at the May Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Grossnickle, Mrs . Roy meeting of · the Riverview Gene Young , Mrs. Harliss Hannum , Mrs . Donald Garden Club at lhe home of Frank, Mrs . Whitehead and Myers , Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs . Mrs. Walter Brown with Mrs. Mrs. · Donald Putman. The Tom Whitehead , Mrs . Gene Sieve Cowdery as co-hostess. club will eat at the ·Wilmar Mr. Smales showed slides of June IS and lour Fenlon Wilson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. R. Forked Run Sl<lte Park and a Glass Co. at Williamstown, L. Larkins , Mrs . R. H. Hannum, Mrs. R. E. movie, ~~sweet Ohio/' en- W. Va , joyed by all. An auction of home articles Williams, Mrs. Riebel, and The business meeting · wiJI .be held at th.e June · 24 Mrs. Balderson. Guests in· opened with devotions by meeting with Mrs. Claremont cluded Charlene Chadwell Mrs. Lyle Balderson, who Harris and Mrs . Herman and Christopher Cowdery. gave a reading, "I am so Grossnickle. · Busy, Lord." Response to the The ·flowers which the club roll call was made by had provided for the commembers naming a wild mencement at Eastern High :::: flower they brought to the School were given to the ~ =:--: . . meeting. County Infirmary at GALLIPOLIS The Mr-s, Roy Hannum thanked Pomeroy. Senior Citizens Center, members for arrangements Mrs . Chadwell, vice located at 220 Jackson Pike in they made for the Eastern president, presided. Games the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The sc hediJ.le of a eli vities for this IN THE week is as follows : Monday, June 7- Physical SILVER BRIDGE Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 8- Election Day (VOTE ); Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Garden Club Organization, 1 p.m. Wednesday , June 9 - Expo '76. Bus leaves the Center at 8:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, (HE'LL BE GLAD 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m . YOU DID) Thursday, June 10 QiJ.llling and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 11 - Art Class, !.3 p.m.; Cincinnati· Reds Game Trip. Bus leaves Center at 3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open each day from 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 12 hasnoon . The menu for the week is as follows: Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, j buttered broccoli, sliced lorna to · salad on lettuce, bread, butter, prune cake, "]iust You '• milk. · Tuesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, buttered ''By steamed potatoes, buttered I : mixed vegetables, roll , butter, canned apricots, milk. Wednesday - Chicken with '' gravy mashed potatoes, butler~d peas, jellied CAI.IFORNM cranberry salad, bread , butter, ice cream, milk. 366 Second Avenue-- Gallipolis, Ohio Thursday Johnny COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Buy One Pipe ·at ~egular Price and Gel the 2nd Pipe •12 Price. . Must Be of Equal · Price or Less. , ~ANKAMERICARD rAJ maste THf IMII~I& g ..o UO I -- TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis Mon . & FrU :JOtiiBp.m. Tues. Wed. Sai.9 :301!1Sp.m. Thursday 9: 3D llli2 n.On Leather re.lms t(I IIPPI.!U I · - ,.1 �7- The Sundav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 6,1976 28 attend tea BY RENE BROYLES Twenty-<!ight persons attended the RSVP ap preciati on tea at Grace United Methodi st Church Monday, May 24. Alter light · refreshmenl.<i, Maye Roush, Gallia County Coordinato~ intrOduced the following speakers : Florence McDaniel on the Senior Citizens Nutrition Program; Bill Menshouse and me on the Veterans Administration Facility at Chillicothe; Walter Bartram on the Holzer Medical Center; Roger Campbell, Ga.Ilia County Volunteer Emergency Squad; and Ruth · Crup pbell on the Guiding Hand School. Mr . Menshouse also spoke of the Senior Expo Nutrition Fair to be held at the fairgrounds at Chillicothe on Wednesday, June 9. Mary Kathryn Smalley, Graduating nurses at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nu rsing are : First row, tleftto right ), Mary Beth Fischer, De ni se Broyles, Lisa Dobbins, Jill Detty, Gerry ~ ngland , Ba rbara Bach, Diane Sharp, Victoria Tomlinson, Nancy Buskirk, Cindy Hey man, Amy Legar; (second row ), Tina Coffman, Jay ne Wigg lesworth, Dawn !Clkins, Sherry graduation ceremony . Dr . Thom as P. Price , member of th e Holzer Medical Center Staff, will be the gues t speaker for the evenin g. Executive Vice President, Hugh P. Kirkel . wi ll pr eside a t th e ceremonies. The graduating class wi ll be presented by Miss Bere nice D. Skehan , Direc tor GOSPEL MEETING CHURCH OF CHRIST On Success Road JUNE 7 THRU 16 7: 30p .m. Jose ph Hoskinn . Speaker of Nw·sing Education. They will receive their diplomas fr om Dr. Charles E. Holzer, pres iden t of the medi ca l staff, and th eir pins from Mrs . Donna Reynolds, class advisor, and Mrs. Barbara McKinley. ins tructor . Musical selections will be providl'<i by Merlyn Ro.ss. Mrs. Merlyn Hoss will prese nt the processional and recessional. Chaplain Arthur Lund of the Holzer Medica l Center w-ill pronounce the invocation and the benediction . During the evening two awards will be presen!A!d to the graduating seniors. The stud ent with the hi ghest scholastic average will receive a gift presented by the Gallia County Medical Society. The Holzer Medical . Center Clinic will present an a ward to the best all around student. Students graduating include : Stephanie Ellen Alfr ey , Ironton ; Barbara Jea nne Bach, •Circleville; Deburah Kay Barnett , Gal lipoli s.; Denise Wright ·Broyles, Gallipolis; Usa· May Bunch, Urbana; Melissa Ann SPECIAL FROM CAROL'S COIFFURES UNI-PERM PERMANENTS REG . '20.00 ~ ."'... -...... ..'' •• SPECIAL IN EFFECT JUNE8'·12th CAROL'S COIFFURES MASON , W. VA . Burger, Vi enna, W. Va .; Meiinda Voge lsong Burk, Portsmouth ; Nancy Su e Buskirk, Middleport ; Patricia Ann Christian, Iron ton ; and Tina Marie Coffman , Nelsonville. Other gradua tes are : Jill Suzanne Detty , Heath ; Sherry Renee Dillon, Chesapeake ; Lisa Ann Dobbins, Portsmouilh ; Dawn Elaine Elkins , Portsmouth ; Gerry Ann England , Belpre ; Mary Beth Fisc her , Gallipolis ; Ruby Irene Fletcher, Athens; Cathy Jo Glassco, Chillicothe; Mary Jean Golden, Bridgeport, W. Va.; Anise Gayle Gothard , Barboursville, W. Va .; ..-----------...... D&J's House of Fabrics • •. ..··· PHONE 992·2110 · ..... ....' ,... ' Here are more sale bargains as we clear out from stock to make room June 7 to 12 - POLY AND COITON ForT-Shirts Reg . S1.98 yd $}19 ' $100 POLYESTER KNITS YD. $2 1 TABLE POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT, Reg . 12.98.......... ·Yd. , 0:, ' Yd . 20% OFF ' POLY/COTTON 4l" Wide ' ' ' ' I I I I' " 10% OFF ON ALL 1 TABLE . D&J's ON ALL I The sons of a concert pianist mother, both Elgart brothers were playing the piano before they were 10 years old. Les switched to trumpet arid was the president of the high school dance band. Larry tackled the flute , clarine t, and alto saxophone. He was playing in bands 'like Tommy Dorsey, Rod Norvo and Woody Hennan from· age 17 on. During the 30s and 40s, the Elgarts went from one top band to another, but, even so, disenchantment set in. In 1945, they formed a band of their own. Three years later, despi!A! artistic success, the band folded . The years to come were lean: one night ·stands, studio work, even playing in the pits. But the Elgarts never lost sight of their goal. In 1952, they put together the lop personnel their format required and formed their new orchestra. George Avakian, then head of Columbia Records heard and liked the Elgart band, and gambled and cut an album . The reaction was beyond Avakian 's wildest hopes. The band was famous overnight, and its records were high on the charts year after year . In 1956, the band name changed to the Les and Larry Elgart orchestra. In Gallipolis, tickel.<i can be purchased at Carl 's Shoe Store and the Hallmark Card Shop . in the Silver Bridge Plaza. for new shipments of fabrics . Shop 60" Wide ,,' Yvonne Grimm, Letart, W. Va .; and Amy Beth Legar, Middleport. Additional graduating seniors: Lucinda Heyman , Coal Grove; Cathy Hoff Ridenour, Pomeroy; Lona Leigh lrby , Letart, W. Va .; Rinda Ann Pinkerman, Kitts Hill; Vi cki Rae Riel, Parkersburg, W.Va .; Brenda Diane Sharp, Jackson; Kathe Sue Steiner, Akron; Diane Ga le Tackett, Waverly; Victoria Lynn Tomlinson, Bidwell ; Alicia Jeffers Tucker, SpringfieW ; Ruby "Corky" Werry, Hemlock Grove ; Jayne Anne Wigglesworth, Gallipolis and Gloria Ann Young, Pennsville, Ohio. HOUSE OF FABRICS FREE! 1 Spool of Thread With each $5 purcnase. 45" Wide NO ROLL ELASTIC ID YAROS FOR '1.00 ( This1s in DENIM Reg. S2.49 $}S9Yd. REMNANTS pieces) 1 Mile Below Middleport On State Rt. 7 ·I REVIVAL SET POMEROY - A revival will be held at the Carleton Church beginning Monday and running throu~h June 6 at 7:30 each evening. Friday night will feature special singing by the Gospel Tones, Charleston. John Lanier will be evangelist. The pastor, Gary King, welcomes the publie. Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Powell, Pomeroy. Great-grandparenl.<i are Mrs. · Ruth Stace, Winter Haven, Fla., and Mrs. Hattie Powell, Racine . The paternal · greatgrandparenl.<i are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyers of Grand Rapids, Mich. : ~ • ~ • : •; : ••... r~ms;:''?;i;~:;7,. Calendar PLAZA GIVE DAD HISI STORE WHERE HE SHOPS ---- THE UNIFORM CENTER . Building is easier, faster and more economical with the Sheet that's 66 percent lighter than steel. You can handle most lengths by yourself If you have to. Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib Plus: • the sheet with new wider side-lap that's easier to align and nail • a rustless sheet that never needs paint for protection Twin-Rib, the world's largest-selling aluminum farm roofing and siding has been improved. Even more reason to buy the farm sheet that otters greater interior com· • fort, is more efficient, more Check Our Price economicaL Karen Louise Lemley Lemley-Pyles engaged GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Lemley, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement · and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Karen Louise, to Charles Fredrick (Buddy r Pyles, Jr. , son"of Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. Pyles, Racine . Miss Lemley , a 1971 ' graduate of Gallia Academy High School, attended Lear Seigler Institute, Maryland, for medical assistant training . She is employed at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Pyles is a 1971 graduate of Southern High School, the Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tenn. The wedding will be an event of Sunday, JiJ.ly 18 at 2:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis with the Rev. Paul MIDDLEPORT A campout and slumber party Hawks offi~iating . The gracious custom of open were planned for JiJ.ly 9 and church will be observed. 10 at the Tuesday night meeting of the Bradford Teens at the Bradford Church of Christ parsonage . Greg Browning presided at the meeting with Vicki Pickens giving the secretary's report and Cherie Lightfoot, treasurer's re(iort. The youth also planned a singspiralion to be held Aug . 13 at 7:30 p.m. to make money for youth revivals . Devotions were by Greg Browning and Beverly Wilcox . Banana splits were served following the meeting. The next meeting will be at the home of Vicki Pickens with a softball game to be played at that time. At· tending the meeting were those named and Jack and Kitty Perry, Tammy, John and Chuckie Blake, Carol Morris, Mike Wayland, Danny Harrison and Herbie Noel . TWIN RIB"+·PL/JS PER 4'K8' SHEET SUMMER SHIFTS For ; • ' POMEROY LANDMARK Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PH . .992-2181 POMEROY,OHIO Activities set t ..... t1 ~- WIWW&iW.llei'OIJIVOED DWIIED • CDNTRDlUD You ~re heading in the : right direction ... ' ., have always attempted to be: • u:mcemed ' LJE t NEW TRAVEL· SIZES --- t;'CC. .._!111 >-TO SET A TABLE c ~ ....::) Nancy .Ann .Cottrill ..... :::» c I ID I: c . ·-· -··-·-· -·,I I ! I I I Peddler's Pantry Aspring theme was used in the decorations. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . · Colmer, Evelyn Johnson, Joyce Redman and EiJ.lah Redman . Cake, mmts, and punch were served to those named and Brenda Templeton, Carol 'Lunsford, and Kenny, Anita Van Cooney, Nora Nitz, Joyce Hall, Judy ·Eblin, Eunice Eblin, Betty Brown, Frieda Mossman, Shari Colmer, Deloris Elliott, Cindy Black-. well, Vicki Miller and April, Cindy FaiJ.lk, Lori Redman, Mamie Stephenson·, David Johnson and the Rev. Clyde Henderson . Gil.<! were sent by several who were unable to attend. · SUN .• JUNE 20th •• • Brazilian Tan Treat your feet while you treat yourself . With Iatlgo leather. wood wedges. crepe soles. Great going for your jeans. Try a pair. Peawln refreshes best. • Effective • hnpartial In 1972, the. Supreme Court · of Ohio honored my performance as Prosecuting Attorney with an award for ''excellent service in the advancement of criminal justice". I pledge to continue my dedication to Meigs County if reelected. Your support is appreciated. If you're headil'lg to Commercial & Savings Bank to deposit your money . Invest your money in an account which pays the maximum interest. A savings account lets you put money away for the future, insuring your savings up to $40,000. It's a great way to save and Commercial & Savings Bank is a great place to save. REELECT BERNARD V. FULTZ MEMBER FDIC MEIGS COUNTY PROSECUTING AITORNEY i XI BERNARD V. FULTZ I •• '-----~. . . . . . . . . . . .- .. . . ..-<.P.ai•d•F•o•r•B~y--Th•e•Ca._n.d.id•a•te.J_,~ Avenlltl pr esident , byopened the ' _J 'il C SHUI(I(A estRs meeting members repealing the club collect. Mrs . !!riggs Kirby ~ave for devotions a reading, "A well used memory is a Holy by Rev/on Thing ," and '' How We Can Make Memorial Day More ~ MeaningfiJ.l." The roll call was answered by nine members naming their fa vorite cactus . The Christmas cactus was a IGaHj....Jio Ohio • • - .,.____..• favorite named. Mrs. Kirby 1"""'t • read the secretar y and treasury reports. . The pre~iden't reported that ' 10 arrangemenl.<i were made for t.he alumni banquet. The county flower show and bake sale was discusSed and plans made. Miss Reese read an ' invitation from Mrs. Sharon PLAN TO WE!}- Mr. and Mrs. Emery D. Cottrill of . Johnson to an open meeting . Marieita annoWice the engagement of their daughter, at St. Peter 's Episcopal Nancy Ann, to Fred Ruth, son ol Mr . and Mn. James F. II. Church June 10. Ruth, Smithfield. Miss Cottrill graduated m 1971 from The July meeting and the Marietta High School and from Muskingurn College in annual picnic will be July 11 197S. She is currently employed as a teacher by Warren at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Local School District, Vincent. Mr. Ruth graduated m 1968 James Conkle. from Smithfield High School and from Mount Union The guest speaker was College in 1972. He was Iormerly employed a~ assista~l Mrs . Eugene Moore who Ill band direclor of Meigs boca! School DistriCt. He IS spoke on cactuses and succurrenUy band director at the Warren Local Schools in ' . .... - ·~ ciJ.lents. She said, according f Vincent. The wedding isplarmed for July 24at I :30 p.m. at lo bOoks, there are 2,000cacti: the Marietta Bible Center Church. The custom of open Mrs. Moore had 108 different church will be observed. kinds and had a display of 50 with her. A succulent is a plant that ------·-·-·----··-··~ has a lot of liqiJ.ld and most cacti have no liqiJ.ld . Aloe , or LOOK AT THIS BEAUTY FOR the healing plan t, is a sue· DRINKING . It holds 16 oz. and is ciJ.lent and Mary and Martha on 11 Everythlng Glitss! '' It's a grent put it on Jesus's wounds at idea from France. This 500 mill · the Cross. Good for burns and lelen~ Mize is perrect for double Old sores, it is also called the Fushioneds or High B1111' - and just miracle plant and a small abou t every sort drink you can want. Including iced t~a . amount is used in cosmetics. I Mrs. Moore showed the These jumbo crys tal tumble r" Calendar are · urwd in France for icc crenm group how to graft cacti using EXHffilT for lh~ month of JUNE : Old Bergen Art Guild, two different kinds. She· said and puddinKS. Why nol here , Mulli'<lledia Exhibit, Riverby. · . . not tb let a drop of water on 8 PC. 5El..~ ..................'.10.00 'GALLERY HOURS: Saturdays and Sundays, I until 5 where the gnifting is done. p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, !Oa .m. until3p.m. Use 11 sharp knife, making a WHERE ELSE June IS, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. lnterdepartmchtal Von one and do not use metal Meeting , Riverby . . ·. to hold. Use toothpicks or June 18 Friday - Deadline for entry forms for River thread . Recreation Festival E~hibit in 'the City Park on July 4 to be sent to Mrs. Jan Thaler, Route 2, Box 112, Galli!X'liil, Ohio State & Third________ Gallipolis, Ohio ~~. . June 22, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. Trustees Meetmg, Riverby , . . June 24, Thursday, 9 .JI a .m. - Christmas Cormmtlee, Riverby , July 4, Sunday, 11 a.m ..:! p.m . - River Recreation Festival Exhibit, City Park. • Dedicated Tina Calloway, Mary Belle Martin, Susan Petrie, Ellen Waugh. Donna Persinger, Patty Patrick, Cindy Mink, Diana 1 Kessel, Maria Singer, Lori , Naskey , June Ellcessor, Diane Holley. water from the bOttom. Good drainage is also needed. 'Ole most Irripl)rtant thing Is to know your planl, she said. Mrs . Moore was presented a gift. Mrs . Shaver served refreshment$, coffee and ten. -·.~• 330 ·Second ~~ Miss Marilyn Reese, the ~alzeit~eclctt. .~~~ • Competent ~enlion·. \'ines. Marzetti, tossed salad and dressing, cornbread, butler, · canned pears, milk. · Fridljy - Fried fish , escalloped potatoes, buttered spinach, bread, butter, citrus sections and sugar cookie, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. • Considerate Make the cut slantways. When one makes cuttings, the . plant must ~eal over before dirt is put in or Uiey will rot. She told the group most people water their cacti too much and one should always several African violel.<i in , - : ; ; ' ; addition to other flow ers al}d POMEROY - A bridal shower was held recentiy at the home of Frieda Henderson honoring Tammy Snider, bride-elect of David Johnson . Hoste~ses were Mrs. Henderson, and sis!A!rs of the bride-elect, PaiJ.letle Farley, Nancy Whjltek.ing and Barbara Colmer. For Meigs County, HOSTS VISITORS POMEROY ..,. Mrs. Ronald Grindley of Minersville had as recent guests, her foster daughter , Mrs . Stanley James and daughter, Nancy, ' Toledo ; Miss Donna Case of Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . David Case and Mrs . Elizabeth Ely, Pittsburgh, Pa.; the Rev . · and Mrs . Ronald Grindley, Columbus; Donnie Newlon and daughter, Mount Vernon, ·and Mr. and Mrs. Eber Grindley of Akron . Miss Case, who attended the Racine Schools, fs employed in the office of Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer, and delegate at large to the ,National Democral Con- GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Stanley Shaver's new sunroo nr was enjoyed by members of the Wayside Garden Club Tuesday evening at her home . Mrs. Shaver has Miss Snider feted .. FARMER /.'ARMER/ FARMER I, Bernard V. Fultz, as Prosecuting Attorney New staff named GALLIPOLIS - Faculty advisor Stanley Krulia has named the 1976-77 business staff at Gallia Academy High School. They are : Business manager , Eugene Rutz ; assistant manager, Colleen Turner; Pam McMahon , Kim Henderson, Cindy Musgrove, Renee Smith, Sandy Sowers, Lu Ami Evans, Lou Ann Willis, Kim Notter. Sheree King, Jane Kerr , Tami Bush, Lisa Stewart, Jane Circle, Lisa Niday, 1.orrieSager, Patrice Wright, . ••~ r-------~------~~~~------, ; ear ly/ you'll save big! 6 BIG DAYS ' Charlot~>! ' POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - Advance ticket sales have started for the Mason Coun ly Bicentennial Ball to be held JiJ.ly 3. In keeping with the bi cen tennial theme, the · advanced tickets will case $1 7.76 and at the door, $19.76. There will be no reserved tables and the only ~ay to be assured seating is to · pur.chase tickets early, as only 200 tickets will be available due to the renovation at the armory. The Les and Larry Elgart Orchestra will provide the music. In speaking of the band, Larry Elgart says, " We felt there was a big need in music for a band that could be aimed at a large segment Of the public and could play the best hotels, colleges, social events, you name it, without sounding like a society band or just another imitation of Glenn Miller." Elgart · feels that at the same time it could be a band in which good musicians including good jazz men, could work and keep their heads up at the end of the night. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - Mrs. Jack Ferrell of "., 325 Lincoln St. , Middle!X'rl, is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Terry Lynn George to Junior Hopson. The groom is the son of ~ine a lid Gladys Hopson of Delaware, ": Ohio. The couple will make the.ir home in Delaware, Ohio. : FIRST CHILD BORN POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Steven Raymond , Pomeroy, are announcing the · birth of their first child, a son, Jeremy PaiJ.l, May 21 at Holzer Medical Center . Grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raymond , uance tzcketS on Sate1 n .,. • Holzer nurses graduating Friday GA LLI PO LI S - Co mmencement cKercises for the Holzer Medical Ce nter School of Nursing will be held on Friday, June II , at Grace United Methodis t Church in Gallipolis. Beginning at 8 p.m., :J5 seniors will re'ceive dipl omas at th e annual Mr. and Mrs. junior Hopson olbera. ' Shaver sunroom toured Park manager talks to Riverview club - direclor of the four county RSVP, conducted a question and answer period. Mrs. Roush wishes to.thank Pearl Bowen,. Eleanor Benedict, Irene Smeltzer and Mrs. Smalley for assisting her in the preparation of the tea . On Friday, . May 28, a similar cOffee was held at lhe MI. Carmel Church in Bid· well. Twenty-<Jne members were present aod Mrs . Roush wishes to thank Ada Payne, Edna Payne and Dorothy Thomas for their assistance and gracious hospitality throughout the meeting. Mrs . Roush in traduced ihe following speakers: Nora Knotts and Reva Evans. They spoke of the need for volunteers in different departmen 1.<1 of the Holzer Medical Center and the pleasure they have of helping Dillon, Corky Werry, Kathe Steiner, Melissa Burger, Cathy Ridenour, Leigh Irby, Charlotte Grimm, Ruby Fletcher; 1 third row) , Melinda Burk, Rinda Pinkerman, Vicki Riel, Debbie Barnett, Stephanie E. Alfrey, Cathy Glassco, Anise Gothard, Lisa Bunch, Diane Tackell, Jean Golden, Patricia Christian, Gloria Young. Not pictured • is Alicia Tucker, Springfield. were ~onduc ted by Mrs . Hannum during the social hour . Prizes went to Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Frank. Mrs . Ronald Cowdery and Mrs . Dorsel Riebel. Door prize was awarded to Mrs. Bise. Cake, punch, mini.<! and nuts were served to Mrs . REEDSVILLE - Doyle Band banquet. Smales, manager of Forked Making up the program Bise, Mrs. ·Chadwell, ~s. RWJ Slate Park, presented planning committee were Cowdery, Mr~. Frank, Mrl lhe program at the May Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Grossnickle, Mrs . Roy meeting of · the Riverview Gene Young , Mrs. Harliss Hannum , Mrs . Donald Garden Club at lhe home of Frank, Mrs . Whitehead and Myers , Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs . Mrs. Walter Brown with Mrs. Mrs. · Donald Putman. The Tom Whitehead , Mrs . Gene Sieve Cowdery as co-hostess. club will eat at the ·Wilmar Mr. Smales showed slides of June IS and lour Fenlon Wilson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. R. Forked Run Sl<lte Park and a Glass Co. at Williamstown, L. Larkins , Mrs . R. H. Hannum, Mrs. R. E. movie, ~~sweet Ohio/' en- W. Va , joyed by all. An auction of home articles Williams, Mrs. Riebel, and The business meeting · wiJI .be held at th.e June · 24 Mrs. Balderson. Guests in· opened with devotions by meeting with Mrs. Claremont cluded Charlene Chadwell Mrs. Lyle Balderson, who Harris and Mrs . Herman and Christopher Cowdery. gave a reading, "I am so Grossnickle. · Busy, Lord." Response to the The ·flowers which the club roll call was made by had provided for the commembers naming a wild mencement at Eastern High :::: flower they brought to the School were given to the ~ =:--: . . meeting. County Infirmary at GALLIPOLIS The Mr-s, Roy Hannum thanked Pomeroy. Senior Citizens Center, members for arrangements Mrs . Chadwell, vice located at 220 Jackson Pike in they made for the Eastern president, presided. Games the County Home Building, is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. The sc hediJ.le of a eli vities for this IN THE week is as follows : Monday, June 7- Physical SILVER BRIDGE Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Check, 1·2 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, June 8- Election Day (VOTE ); Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Garden Club Organization, 1 p.m. Wednesday , June 9 - Expo '76. Bus leaves the Center at 8:30a.m.; Physical Fitness, (HE'LL BE GLAD 11:30 a.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m . YOU DID) Thursday, June 10 QiJ.llling and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Potluck Supper, 6:30 p.m. Friday, June 11 - Art Class, !.3 p.m.; Cincinnati· Reds Game Trip. Bus leaves Center at 3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Seniors' Co-op is open each day from 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 12 hasnoon . The menu for the week is as follows: Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, j buttered broccoli, sliced lorna to · salad on lettuce, bread, butter, prune cake, "]iust You '• milk. · Tuesday - Pot roast of beef, gravy, buttered ''By steamed potatoes, buttered I : mixed vegetables, roll , butter, canned apricots, milk. Wednesday - Chicken with '' gravy mashed potatoes, butler~d peas, jellied CAI.IFORNM cranberry salad, bread , butter, ice cream, milk. 366 Second Avenue-- Gallipolis, Ohio Thursday Johnny COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK COURT STREET ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Buy One Pipe ·at ~egular Price and Gel the 2nd Pipe •12 Price. . Must Be of Equal · Price or Less. , ~ANKAMERICARD rAJ maste THf IMII~I& g ..o UO I -- TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis Mon . & FrU :JOtiiBp.m. Tues. Wed. Sai.9 :301!1Sp.m. Thursday 9: 3D llli2 n.On Leather re.lms t(I IIPPI.!U I · - ,.1 �8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, .June 6, 1976 i',~eo ·~· ·~ I :::: · .J_ Mr. and.Mrs. DanieI E. Ratrue-n Couple repeat vows in Virginia ceremony NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - parents, the bride was attired Miss Sandra Kay Weaver and in a pink polyester streetDaniel Edward Rairden were length dress with empire WJi ted in marriage in a ' waist and pulled sleeves candlelight ceremony March trimmed in white lace , with a 2!1 at the St. Paul's Methodist white lace picture hat. She Church, Christiansburg , Va . carried a bouquet of pink The Rev. J oh n Floyd carnations surrounded by Ca rroll officiated at the baby 's breath. The bride is the daughter of double ring ceremony. Given In marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. Foster Weaver of Letart, W. Va . The groom is a ·1976 graduate of Wahama VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL High School and is the son of Cheshire Baptist Church in Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden cooperation with the of Hartford, W. Va . Methodist Church will be The couple resides in New having vacation Bible Haven , W. Va . 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 will be a parade at 1:30p.m. Everyone to meet at the playground at 1:15 . Bring signs, bicycles , tractors, wagons, etc . Registration 3 p.m . at the Cheshire Baptist Church, refreshments served . Transportation will provided. For more ,, formation ~e In- contact Director, Sandy ScoH, Rt. !, Pomeroy. Phone t614) 992-3901 or t614) 367-7615. ''' ~~;;;·~8~~@Gri'''''' ' TUPPERS PLAINS The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department and the Tuppers Plains Communlly Club will sponsor a horse show Sunday, June 13 at the Bar 30 · show grounds. Rain or shine, the show starts at 9:30 a.m. There will be 49 classes. Admission Is $1. Food will be served by Tuppers Pta?ns Com· munlty Club. 9- The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sundlly, Jull(' 6, 1976 . SUNDAY COFFEE Break sponsored by Gallia County React Team 3236 Sunday, 1-5 p.m. at the Crown City Roadside Park on Rt. 7. Prizes to be given away incliide a CB. Rain date is June 13. OLD-FASHIONED Day at Elizabeth Chapel Church Sunday in honor of senior citizen members . Sunday school, 10 a .m. Worship service, t1 a.m. Dinner on the grounds, 12:30 p.m, Rev . Charles Lusher will bring the afternoon message. Pastor is Alfred Holley. Public invited . HOMECOMING at the White Oak Baptist Church Sunday. All day meeting with basket dinner at noon . The Rev . Bud Hatfield will be the speaker. Two quartets from Columbus will sing. OLD TIME songfest Sunday at Fairview Christi an Church, Centerpoint, 2 p.m. Everyone welcome . GOSPEL MESSEN GE RS will sing at the Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church in Kanauga Sunday, 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. LEONARD PRESTON'S Gospel Bell Quartet will sing Sunday, 2 p.m. at Westerman Uni ted Methodi st Church. Everyone welcome. MEMORIAL Services will be held at the White Cemetery SWJday at 11 a.m. GRACE UNITED Methodist Church will celebrate its tOOth anniversary in its pre~en t location at the corner of Second Ave. and Cedar St. today. The congregatiOn at worsh1p Js pictured above. Church celebrating centennial GALLIPOLIS - G rnc~ United Methodist Church will be celebrating 100" yea rs today in its present location at the corner of Second Ave. and Cedar St., Gallipolis. The first Methodist preaching in this vicinity started around the year 1817 in a log house at the mouth of Mill Creek just outside of the city's corporation limits. In 1821 the first church was built. It stood on the ground ROLLING HILLS Chapter which is occupied by the 836 of Parents Without parking lot. The church's Partners will hold a potluck deed dates back fr om May 7, and family picnic at Lake 1793, from George Alma near Wellston Sunday , Washington and Thomas 2 p.m. Bring table service, beverage and a covered dish. Jefferson and also through a Also bring bathing suites , number of other owners. The fishing poles and frisbees . · present church was started in There will be a frisbee eon- the summer of 1875. Dw-ing the building of the church the test at'4 p.m. congrega tion worshipe~ at MONDAY VACATION Bible School at the courthouse. On January I, Bell Chapel Church begins' 1876, the membership and Monday and will continue friends of the church, headed through Friday, 9 to 11 a.m . by the board and the pas tor, each day. Theme is "God 's marched into the completed Love is Jesus." Classes will ,.--------~·::::~::::.':';.':':.':':.':':.•:•:.·: : .•:•:.,;::::•::::.::::.::::.::::.:: .:::-•.:::-•.::::,:::: ~~~f:;~~r~~g~ 1 ~i~~e:c~~o~ ElEANOil ~~ ~roNBaptistCh~ch ROBSON REPUBLICAN l'OR MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! Pd . Pol . Adv . Bible School Monday through Friday, 9:30a.m. to 12 noon. Program and crafts night will be Saturday, June 12, 7 p.m. Everyone Welcome. "Jransportatlon provided. VINTON Senior atizens will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Vinton town hall . Visitors welcome. VACATION Bible School begins Monday at Centerville Grade School sponsored by Thurman United Methodist Church, 9 to 11:30 a.m. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Monday , a:30 p.m. for a picnic. Hostess will be Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson, Tycoon Road . nJESDAY FOOT WNG hot dog and bake sale at the Bradbury building sponsored by The Golden Rule Class of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Chw-ch Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hot dogs, 50 cents. MARTHA UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at the church to go to the home of Phyllis Sheets for a potluck lunch. · VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY Time has run out. I wanted to tell you personally the following facts . I am well into my second year as your county commissioner during that time, with my colleagues we have repaired many bridges, paved 68 miles of county roadway . now engaged in dusting control where unpaved, and we anticipate further blacktopping and road construction in that connection. We are making serious plans to obtain a nursing home for Meigs elderly. I have devoted a lot of time and effort to help obtain a $160,000 grant, which has been approved for the "New Senior Citizens Building". At present time tam devoting fetll time to my county duties . My past experience in trucking, roadbuilding has been invaluable jlt the county garage, with advice, direction and financing . Background of 13 years in township office in Salisbury combined with almost constant cooperation with county officials has been invaluable as I operate for you in local government. You will find an economical. effic ient administration in all of my past public service . We can't please everybody, but you will have to admit we have t ried. To put your tax dollar where i.l will serve the majority o'f our people, and most likely yourself, put an X where you find BERNARD GILKEY on the Republican ballot. TUESDAY ABIGAIL UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church, 12 noon Tuesday at the church to go to the cabin of Mildred Thomas for a potluck lunch. WEDNESDAY MARY OF BETHANY Unit of Grace United Methodi st Church Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the home of Maxine Stutes for a potluck meal. DEBRA UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday 6:30 p.m. for a potluck at the home of Geneva Carter. picnic on the grounds. Preac her is Rev. 0. G. McKinney . Services are 7:30 each evening . Special singing. WEEKEND Revival begins. Wednesday at Morgan Center Gospel Mission. Homecoming will be Sunday June 13 with a THURSDAY HARRIS GRANGE Thursday, 8 p.m. Annual inspection will be held . Potluck lunch. THE -GALLIPOLIS-PT. PLEASANT Stamp Club will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at St .. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. The program will be a slide presentation of stamps of Great Britain. Anyone who is a stamp collector is welcome to attend. CHRISTIAN Women's Club guest night dinner at the Holiday Inn , 7:30 p.m. Everyone is in vited and asked to brin g a friend (husband too') Chuck Melcher from Huntington will speak. Lt. Wigglesworth will sing. No babysitting. Make reservation by calling Esther Bechtel, 446-4713. basement of the new church. The congregation was led in the singing of the Doxology. By 1882 the church was completely free of its debt: In 1926 a new addition was added to the church under the pas torate of Rev . W. S. Wes terman . In 1929 the · depression came, and the church was finally free of debt again in 1940. Then in 1958 another ad, dition was built, this time an educational unit. In 1974 the church was restored to its original beauty. A spokesman for the church said, "Grace United Me thodist Church has grown with lhe city of Gallipolis down through the years . It cherishes its history of the past but looks forward a nd future. We would hope that the church would stand lor all that is right a.nd all that is good in the Christian message, that the Gospel of C hri~ t would continue to be prt>c laimed ," The · membership invites the residenIs of the Gallipolis area to be a part of this special celebration which begins today• iii the 10:45 worship service. After the worship se rvice .the congregation will go to the park front for an old fashioned picnic . The congregation is encouraged to wear the costume of the 1870s and 80s, and it is hoped many will be able to par· ticipate. Rev . Hawks will be preaching on the theme "The Next 100 Years." • e. MAIN COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE GALLIPOLIS · Phil welcomed into the club as Underwood~ Sharon Hill and new members. ·The next Andy Fisher, members of the eampout for the local club Gallia County Emergency will be at Pike Lake June ll, Squad, presented a program 12, I:i. Those members who and demonstration for the will be going to this campout French City Campers when · will meet on Friday at 9:30 they · held their regular a.m . at the Gallia County meeting Thursday at the Fair Grounds and will travel roadside park in Kanauga . in a caravan with Wilford They gave several pointers Evans as wagon master. on what to do for · victims of The next meeting will be accidents or other July I at the roadside park in emergencies until help Kanauga with a potluck arrives . They showed several dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a splints that could be used for business meeting at 7:30p.m. br oken bones. The emerge ncy vehicle was · A thought lor the day: opened for the campers to Supreme Allied commander, view and many questions Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, were answered by the said, "In the final choice, a members of the squad. soldier's pack is not so heavy Immediately following a as a prisoner's chains.'' potluck dinner, the metting was called to order by the president, Jim King with the opening prayer by Chaplain, Marion .Williams and pledge to the flag given by all . Art Wroblewski read ·the minutes of the previous meeting and 24 members answered roll call. There were five visitors at this meeting. Wayne Amsbary gave the treasurer 's report. Harland Sanders reported on the Ohio Spring State-Wide Camporee attended by several members of the local club in May near Logan . Jim King awarded merit stripes to those members who had earned them for forestry and air conservation . GDidie King was appointed chairperson of a committee for the making of lady bug pins to be used as favors for the National Campvention to be held in July near Duquoin, 111. Neal and Jean Clark were ~ TRAil FULL OR§ PARTTIIE ~ •11,ooo: per year an!:J up. 13 weeks in a : FULL TIME ritsident training program). :_ !. REVCO Tractor Trail1r Tr1ining, Inc . will train you on mod - _,. ern, professional equipment. : and . Placement assistance is 1:c ~~ ~: available upon graduation , CALL NOW! Parkersburg 422-408~ · ::.::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Charles R. (Chuck) . Hysell ~ FOR Meigs County Commissioner it carries a high price and people must be willing to pay it. . After her message , she presented the charter to the Gallia County pre sident, Gilbert Craig, Jr. Other of. fleers and members of the Executive BQ8rd accepting the charter were: Jim Mitchell, ~eoond vice president; VadaMayo,secretary ; Andy Gilmore chairman of Commu~ity Coordination, and Gene Armstrong, chairman of legal redress. Craig presented spec1al plaques to Rev. Charles · Smith and James Crump for their inspiration, concern, and endless efforts in helping to form the Gallia County ·Chapter. The N.A.A .C.P. (National Association for the Advancement of. Colored People) has been m e~1stenee since 1907. The organization made its debut in GaiHa County this year. A spokesman for the organizatio? said, "Let us hope that 1ts purpose - to bring equality to every human . being - is fulfilled. The statement that the N.A.A.C.P. is ft'll!de up of only . blacks and serves only blacks is totally false . . The N.A.A.C.P. is composed of all races and it seeks to protect · and serve the same_. " •.. ' r ' ( t ~ r. ' GALUPOUS - Officers committee, Urban and Mary for 1976-77 were elected Baldwin, Sue and John Thursday night by the French Persinger, Margo and Larry City Swingers Square Dance Prater. · Club. Banner steal con\mittee, Officers include Tom John and Wan~a Fellure, Jo Pasquale, president; Bob Ann and Dave McQuaid, Jim Donnally, vice president; Sue and Arlene Thompson; Donnally, secretary, and membership committee, John and Wanda Waugh, Helen and Dan Rollins , Jane treasurers . and Roger Brumfield; The club discussed its monthly announcements to annual family potluck picnic other clubs, Sue Persinger; to be held Sunday, June 13 at calling committee, Wanda the Kyger O'eek Employees Steele, Becky Pasquale and Club. Hamburgers, hot dogs ·Mev Ward. and buns will be furnished by Fund raising committee, the club. Wally and Ginny Henry, John Wanda Steele, treasurer for and Becky Pasquale, Steve the past year, gave a detailed and Parkana Wood, Carl and 'financial statement. Wanda Steele. The club announced the The club discussed the . square dance lessons slated upcoming "Rio Grande 'for the fall and tentatively Fljng" June 18, 19 and 20 at rented the K of P Hall for the the Buckeye Hills Vocational lessons. Any persons In- School. Club caller Bill Evans terested in taking lessons will be one of the callers for should· call 446-4002 or 446- the event. 0619 for more information. The club publicly thanked Other committees named Jim Baldwin for the printing by President Pasquale for the of the 1976-77 square dance upcoming year "include : calendars. hostess committee, Bob and A booth at the Fourth of Joyce Bartimus ; public July Festival was discussed relations, Phyllis Mason; and approved as one of the hlrin2 committee, Urban club's money making Baldwin, Winford Ward and projects. Bob Dorinally; recrea lion .! ' OFF ALL FABRICS (Except Our Recent New Arrivals) Hurry in tomorrow and choose coHon knits, polyester knits, velvets, cordoroys, dotted swiss, new wrinkle cloths, polyester crepe in prints, designs and plains, etc. Save 1-3 off now. 11S W. ~cond Pomeroy Ph. 992-2214. • A Ttademark o f THE SINGER COMPA~ ( ! ' Gal/ian staff chosen ~ I l I I t I ~. ' ( l ~ ~ i I ( I 6 * YOUH Exmt. mtJCH FTI)fUST '' taken from II Timothy 3:16, 17, 1 Corin thians 2:14-16, II Peter 1:21, Hebrews 4:12, II Timothy 2: 15. Get-well cards were signed and offerings. taken . The meetings closed with prayer by al l. HACK IN }' LORIDA BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. James Denney and son Billy have returned to their hon1c in Port Lauderdale, Fla., ' after visi ti ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l v~r Morehouse Bidwell, and Mrs. Cora ' Denney and Mrs . Virgin ia Casto and· famili es and their relatives and fri ends. While here Mr . and Mrs. Denney ·attended the alwnni banquet at North Galliu and were awarded Jl prize for being the ones farthes t away to attend . GALLIPOLIS - Editorial Stelnbrunner, Bridget staff members for the 1976-77 Hennessey' Meg Thomas, Gallian at Gallla Academy Sheri Wade, Mae Kemp: High School have been anPhotographers are Steve nounced by faculty advisor · Pyles Steve Wilson, . Todd Jennie White. Osbor'ne and Art~ur Al.lison. They are: Editor, Becky Call ; CLASSES S~ARTING assistant editor, · Debbie MIDDLEPORT Johnson; Kati~ Hennessey, Vacation llible School will be Kathie McCoy, Amy Knicely, held at the Bradford Church Jpdee Collins, Annida Camp- of Christ June 8 to 18 from 9 to bell, Beth Abels, Colleen 11 :30 a.m. each day. Classes· Turner, Lu Ellen Saunders, will be held for children from Libby Salyer, Jill Collier. preschool age through high . Brenda Call, Catherine school. For further inSchmidt, Tina Nibert, Ann formalion residents may Wood Dixl_r. Martin, Karen telephone 992•5942 or 992-5778. ' l' HART MAPLE CHESTS You'll enjoy shopping at the "Country Store" .. . Rutland Furniture Store. You'll probably save more money right here an nationally advertised brands, too. Come and see us ... you'll get low prices, · courtesy and the best service anywhere. Our motto is sales with service. 4 DRAWER 95 $ 5 DRAWER '49' how to make any room a. · 5 MAPLE VALUE! ·~ · bedroom French City Swingers select new officers Term Jan. 2, 1977 Honest, reliable, sober. twill be a full time servant. Your vote and support appreciated in the June 8 Republican Primary. , Thank You . Pd. Pol. Adv . l Ar>rtiOYCOitrrtallt UE-'l£11 /J GALLIPOLIS - On May 15, the Galtia County Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. held its charter presentation dinner at the Holiday Inn. Edward Howard was master of ceremonies. Dignitaries acknowledged included Elaine Rouse, candidate for delegate for Morris Udall; Ron . James, .State Representative; Jim Plummer, candidate for Democratic nomination for Congressman; James Crw!lp, District II Chairman of N.A .A.C.P.; William Bourne, president of Lawrence County Branch, N.A.A.C.P.; Andy Gilmore, President F.O.C.U.S., Inc.; Rev. Charles Smith, member of Executive Board of N.A.A.C.P.; Charles Howard, vice-president of Jackson County N.A.A.C.P., and Alisa Brown candidate for delegat~ for Morris Udall for President. Guest speaker Gertrude Gorman Field Director at Large for the N.A.A.C.P., stressed the importance of having a N.A.A.C.P. chapter in Gallla County. She also explained how it could strengthen the organization's cause and the community, She emphasized · that members must· study the Constitution of the N.A.A.C.P. She also pointed out that freedom is not free - •• • POMEROY, OHIO VINTON - The l.adies meetings in the absence of Prayer Circle of Fellowshir 1he pre$ldent and vice Chapel gathered recently for president. its weekly meetings. On May Devotion~ an d a teaching 20 lhe group met ~t the home were taken from Matthew of Charolette Sperry and sang 22:·1-10. "Hallejujah Arry How," and On May 29 they rnct at the "I want More of Jesus ." hOme of Mrs. Roger Smith Mrs. Elmer Geiser led the with nine members present . Mrs. \\be Spencer led the pra yer. The group again sa ng ANNOUNCE BIRTH C'OLUMBUS - Mr . and "Hallelujah" and " I Want Mrs. Richard Bradbury of More of Jesus." Devotions Colwnbus arc announcing lhe were taken from Daniel birth of their fil·st child , a chapter 1 wi th u teaching and daug hter, May .27 at Mt . sharing thoughts on the entire .Carmel Hospital. The baby chapter. . . weighed eig ht pow1ds, seven On June 3 they met with ounces, and has been named Mrs. Russell Slayton . '11Jcrc present. Mrs. Lori Ann . Maternal grand- were six parents are Mr. and Mrs. Geiser MBVC a teaching on Wayn e Sisson. Paternal ''The Bible - The Word of grandparents ·arc Mr . and God," taken from " The J.ife " New ' Mrs. Wendell Bradbury, all or Chri stian Kyger. Testament. Scriptw-es were presented charter You don't have to quit your :t present job to train to drive a : trac:toNrailer. In only 7 to 8 to. wee kends PART TIPaE tr.alning ~ {Saturdays & Sundayd a qual- ., ified driver can bt earning : June Fabric FLORIST DOVER - Ohio's Official raged all about Ihem . breathe new life and meaning Bicentennial Play, "Trwnpel Led by Moravian into lhe people, events and In The Land," ha s ·announced mi ss i onary David , ideas that gave birth to the its 1976 season. l',cisberger, the inhabilants of American drea m of uure, The colorful Paul Green Schuenbrunn met all men as Libert y, and the pw·suit of saga of the Revolutionary brothers and vowed not to Happiness .•, War on America's first take up weapons agai nsl their· Information r egar ding frontier will be presented fellow men. Their fri end- advance reservations fur nightly except Mondays from liness to all and their neutral individuals and groups may June 29 through Sept. 5. Now sta nce in th e Revol ution be obtain ed by writing in its seventh season , the crea ted s u sp i cio u~ among • '"i~umpet In The Land," P. outdoor drama will be per- bolh British and Americans. 0. BoK.275: Dover, Ohio H622, formed at 8:45 p.m. in the and resulted, finally , in the or by calling t216) 364-Slll . 1,600 seat Schoen brunn bloodiest massacre of the Amphitheatre just south of entire Revolutionary War . New Philadelphia. Though 93 of these innocent The agonizing birth of a settlers were brutally new nation forms the back- ·slaughtered, their philosophy VRS CONTINUES ground against which · this of peace and brotherhood KANAUGA The powerful talc is played. Here, became one of the fu nKanauga United Methodist in the village of Schocnbrunn, damental principles of our Hible School will continue from 1772 to 1782a small band new nation_ Friday, June II, 6 to lhrough of courageous white and Nearly 100 actors, singers. 8:30 each eve ning. The Indian men and woman dancers and technicians program will be Friday strugg led mightily to remain recreate this thrilling chapter evening at 7:30p.m . . free of the conflict which of 'America's history . They Local NAACP Now at the Fabric ~.. ...,~ Pd. Pol. Adv . by Candil!ate cHARTER RECEIVED - The Gallia County Chapter of the NMCP received its charter at a recent dinner. Gilbert Craig, Jr., left, president of the local chapter received the presentation from Gertrude Gorman , field director at large for the NMCP. Jim Mitchell, second· vice president of theGaUia group, is also pictured. • ~ ''l!l's~!!t~.~S~pl!t~~!! BERNARD GILKEY ." ~ ::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our hands .by 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed 'to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ,. Squad presentsprogram to French City Campers /taltf!,/4-J 'IU. recommended cards only be sent In case of illness of a Par Iller, and that eliJ)ellSI!J incurred by L' Archiviste be paid. All recommendations were adopted. • The next meeting of the Salon will he a picnic and ins lallation of officers at the home of lnes Marchi, August 5. There will be no July meeting. Refr e shments of strawberry pie, mints ancl coffee were served by the r hostess, and favors of shells. brought from Florida were given. Dorothy Hecker won "11'1 the door pr1ze. ,. GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty gathered at the home of Mabel Brown for their June meeting. Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smith, presiding , opened the meeting in ritualistic manner. Communications read were from De~art e mental Secretaire acknowledging receipt of assessments and registration fees. The call to Marclie Departementale to be held in Neil House, Colwnbus, July ll and 12 and an invitation to the 17th anniversary of Athens County Salon 676 to be held at Athens Legion Home June 23 were read. Several Partners will attend this dinner meeting. One new Partner was approved and needed changes in constitution and by-laws were discussed. Ways and means chairman Faye Wildermuth recom·mended that the practice of each Partner give $I a month rather than having money making activit'es be continued. Flower and Cards Chairman Dor thy Hecker, dreams of an tven bri ghter Let us put your wedding in bloom. Reserve Your Date Today IX I Bicentennial play to open Prayer circle reports meetings Mabel Brown entertains Gallia County Salon mmg Events 7- - -) SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE! 5 299 The kev is a Converta-Louch . NOW ONLY By NORWALK $288 Best Buys On Energy-Saving Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer • 12.J-cu-lltol i11 ro- _, frlgerated volum e • 3.45-cu-11 fr eezer SALE PRI~ED! Living ·Room Carpet *Kitchen Carpet * :Bedroom Carpet * co mp artrnent • Cyc ta-rna tic automatic defrost in fre sh foo d ' Prices start at yd. '7" .... All Good Brands compar tment • Full-width 'Vegetable Hydr nto r GET OUR PRICE FIRST! Frigidaire 100% Frost-Proof Refrigerator-Freezer . lflstalftcl • Biggest top- freezer rei rigera tor-Ireezer Cat 742-2211 Ask For Wendell Gme · Fr igi da ~rc makes! • 20.6-cu- ft total rel.ige rated volume ' We'll bring samples • 5.94 -cu-lt freezer to your home., measure & .give you estimates. • Twin Vegelab le com partment Home of Hyd rato rs ** PLUSHES.-.. SHAGS 501 NYLONS * ·TWEEDS · • Automat ic Ice Maker . avai labl e at extra chP le Red Carpet • Meat Tender Service FPC1-206T·S OPEN FRIDAYS TIL SPM �8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, .June 6, 1976 i',~eo ·~· ·~ I :::: · .J_ Mr. and.Mrs. DanieI E. Ratrue-n Couple repeat vows in Virginia ceremony NEW HAVEN , W. Va . - parents, the bride was attired Miss Sandra Kay Weaver and in a pink polyester streetDaniel Edward Rairden were length dress with empire WJi ted in marriage in a ' waist and pulled sleeves candlelight ceremony March trimmed in white lace , with a 2!1 at the St. Paul's Methodist white lace picture hat. She Church, Christiansburg , Va . carried a bouquet of pink The Rev. J oh n Floyd carnations surrounded by Ca rroll officiated at the baby 's breath. The bride is the daughter of double ring ceremony. Given In marriage by her Mr. and Mrs. Foster Weaver of Letart, W. Va . The groom is a ·1976 graduate of Wahama VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL High School and is the son of Cheshire Baptist Church in Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rairden cooperation with the of Hartford, W. Va . Methodist Church will be The couple resides in New having vacation Bible Haven , W. Va . 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 will be a parade at 1:30p.m. Everyone to meet at the playground at 1:15 . Bring signs, bicycles , tractors, wagons, etc . Registration 3 p.m . at the Cheshire Baptist Church, refreshments served . Transportation will provided. For more ,, formation ~e In- contact Director, Sandy ScoH, Rt. !, Pomeroy. Phone t614) 992-3901 or t614) 367-7615. ''' ~~;;;·~8~~@Gri'''''' ' TUPPERS PLAINS The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department and the Tuppers Plains Communlly Club will sponsor a horse show Sunday, June 13 at the Bar 30 · show grounds. Rain or shine, the show starts at 9:30 a.m. There will be 49 classes. Admission Is $1. Food will be served by Tuppers Pta?ns Com· munlty Club. 9- The SUnday Times· Sentinel, Sundlly, Jull(' 6, 1976 . SUNDAY COFFEE Break sponsored by Gallia County React Team 3236 Sunday, 1-5 p.m. at the Crown City Roadside Park on Rt. 7. Prizes to be given away incliide a CB. Rain date is June 13. OLD-FASHIONED Day at Elizabeth Chapel Church Sunday in honor of senior citizen members . Sunday school, 10 a .m. Worship service, t1 a.m. Dinner on the grounds, 12:30 p.m, Rev . Charles Lusher will bring the afternoon message. Pastor is Alfred Holley. Public invited . HOMECOMING at the White Oak Baptist Church Sunday. All day meeting with basket dinner at noon . The Rev . Bud Hatfield will be the speaker. Two quartets from Columbus will sing. OLD TIME songfest Sunday at Fairview Christi an Church, Centerpoint, 2 p.m. Everyone welcome . GOSPEL MESSEN GE RS will sing at the Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist Church in Kanauga Sunday, 2 p.m. Everyone welcome. LEONARD PRESTON'S Gospel Bell Quartet will sing Sunday, 2 p.m. at Westerman Uni ted Methodi st Church. Everyone welcome. MEMORIAL Services will be held at the White Cemetery SWJday at 11 a.m. GRACE UNITED Methodist Church will celebrate its tOOth anniversary in its pre~en t location at the corner of Second Ave. and Cedar St. today. The congregatiOn at worsh1p Js pictured above. Church celebrating centennial GALLIPOLIS - G rnc~ United Methodist Church will be celebrating 100" yea rs today in its present location at the corner of Second Ave. and Cedar St., Gallipolis. The first Methodist preaching in this vicinity started around the year 1817 in a log house at the mouth of Mill Creek just outside of the city's corporation limits. In 1821 the first church was built. It stood on the ground ROLLING HILLS Chapter which is occupied by the 836 of Parents Without parking lot. The church's Partners will hold a potluck deed dates back fr om May 7, and family picnic at Lake 1793, from George Alma near Wellston Sunday , Washington and Thomas 2 p.m. Bring table service, beverage and a covered dish. Jefferson and also through a Also bring bathing suites , number of other owners. The fishing poles and frisbees . · present church was started in There will be a frisbee eon- the summer of 1875. Dw-ing the building of the church the test at'4 p.m. congrega tion worshipe~ at MONDAY VACATION Bible School at the courthouse. On January I, Bell Chapel Church begins' 1876, the membership and Monday and will continue friends of the church, headed through Friday, 9 to 11 a.m . by the board and the pas tor, each day. Theme is "God 's marched into the completed Love is Jesus." Classes will ,.--------~·::::~::::.':';.':':.':':.':':.•:•:.·: : .•:•:.,;::::•::::.::::.::::.::::.:: .:::-•.:::-•.::::,:::: ~~~f:;~~r~~g~ 1 ~i~~e:c~~o~ ElEANOil ~~ ~roNBaptistCh~ch ROBSON REPUBLICAN l'OR MEIGS COUNTY RECORDER Your Vote Will Be Appreciated! Pd . Pol . Adv . Bible School Monday through Friday, 9:30a.m. to 12 noon. Program and crafts night will be Saturday, June 12, 7 p.m. Everyone Welcome. "Jransportatlon provided. VINTON Senior atizens will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Vinton town hall . Visitors welcome. VACATION Bible School begins Monday at Centerville Grade School sponsored by Thurman United Methodist Church, 9 to 11:30 a.m. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet Monday , a:30 p.m. for a picnic. Hostess will be Mrs. Kenneth Tomlinson, Tycoon Road . nJESDAY FOOT WNG hot dog and bake sale at the Bradbury building sponsored by The Golden Rule Class of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Chw-ch Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hot dogs, 50 cents. MARTHA UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church will meet at 12 noon Tuesday at the church to go to the home of Phyllis Sheets for a potluck lunch. · VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY Time has run out. I wanted to tell you personally the following facts . I am well into my second year as your county commissioner during that time, with my colleagues we have repaired many bridges, paved 68 miles of county roadway . now engaged in dusting control where unpaved, and we anticipate further blacktopping and road construction in that connection. We are making serious plans to obtain a nursing home for Meigs elderly. I have devoted a lot of time and effort to help obtain a $160,000 grant, which has been approved for the "New Senior Citizens Building". At present time tam devoting fetll time to my county duties . My past experience in trucking, roadbuilding has been invaluable jlt the county garage, with advice, direction and financing . Background of 13 years in township office in Salisbury combined with almost constant cooperation with county officials has been invaluable as I operate for you in local government. You will find an economical. effic ient administration in all of my past public service . We can't please everybody, but you will have to admit we have t ried. To put your tax dollar where i.l will serve the majority o'f our people, and most likely yourself, put an X where you find BERNARD GILKEY on the Republican ballot. TUESDAY ABIGAIL UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church, 12 noon Tuesday at the church to go to the cabin of Mildred Thomas for a potluck lunch. WEDNESDAY MARY OF BETHANY Unit of Grace United Methodi st Church Wednesday, 6:30p.m. at the home of Maxine Stutes for a potluck meal. DEBRA UNIT of Grace United Methodist Church Wednesday 6:30 p.m. for a potluck at the home of Geneva Carter. picnic on the grounds. Preac her is Rev. 0. G. McKinney . Services are 7:30 each evening . Special singing. WEEKEND Revival begins. Wednesday at Morgan Center Gospel Mission. Homecoming will be Sunday June 13 with a THURSDAY HARRIS GRANGE Thursday, 8 p.m. Annual inspection will be held . Potluck lunch. THE -GALLIPOLIS-PT. PLEASANT Stamp Club will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at St .. Peter's Episcopal Church in Gallipolis. The program will be a slide presentation of stamps of Great Britain. Anyone who is a stamp collector is welcome to attend. CHRISTIAN Women's Club guest night dinner at the Holiday Inn , 7:30 p.m. Everyone is in vited and asked to brin g a friend (husband too') Chuck Melcher from Huntington will speak. Lt. Wigglesworth will sing. No babysitting. Make reservation by calling Esther Bechtel, 446-4713. basement of the new church. The congregation was led in the singing of the Doxology. By 1882 the church was completely free of its debt: In 1926 a new addition was added to the church under the pas torate of Rev . W. S. Wes terman . In 1929 the · depression came, and the church was finally free of debt again in 1940. Then in 1958 another ad, dition was built, this time an educational unit. In 1974 the church was restored to its original beauty. A spokesman for the church said, "Grace United Me thodist Church has grown with lhe city of Gallipolis down through the years . It cherishes its history of the past but looks forward a nd future. We would hope that the church would stand lor all that is right a.nd all that is good in the Christian message, that the Gospel of C hri~ t would continue to be prt>c laimed ," The · membership invites the residenIs of the Gallipolis area to be a part of this special celebration which begins today• iii the 10:45 worship service. After the worship se rvice .the congregation will go to the park front for an old fashioned picnic . The congregation is encouraged to wear the costume of the 1870s and 80s, and it is hoped many will be able to par· ticipate. Rev . Hawks will be preaching on the theme "The Next 100 Years." • e. MAIN COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE GALLIPOLIS · Phil welcomed into the club as Underwood~ Sharon Hill and new members. ·The next Andy Fisher, members of the eampout for the local club Gallia County Emergency will be at Pike Lake June ll, Squad, presented a program 12, I:i. Those members who and demonstration for the will be going to this campout French City Campers when · will meet on Friday at 9:30 they · held their regular a.m . at the Gallia County meeting Thursday at the Fair Grounds and will travel roadside park in Kanauga . in a caravan with Wilford They gave several pointers Evans as wagon master. on what to do for · victims of The next meeting will be accidents or other July I at the roadside park in emergencies until help Kanauga with a potluck arrives . They showed several dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a splints that could be used for business meeting at 7:30p.m. br oken bones. The emerge ncy vehicle was · A thought lor the day: opened for the campers to Supreme Allied commander, view and many questions Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, were answered by the said, "In the final choice, a members of the squad. soldier's pack is not so heavy Immediately following a as a prisoner's chains.'' potluck dinner, the metting was called to order by the president, Jim King with the opening prayer by Chaplain, Marion .Williams and pledge to the flag given by all . Art Wroblewski read ·the minutes of the previous meeting and 24 members answered roll call. There were five visitors at this meeting. Wayne Amsbary gave the treasurer 's report. Harland Sanders reported on the Ohio Spring State-Wide Camporee attended by several members of the local club in May near Logan . Jim King awarded merit stripes to those members who had earned them for forestry and air conservation . GDidie King was appointed chairperson of a committee for the making of lady bug pins to be used as favors for the National Campvention to be held in July near Duquoin, 111. Neal and Jean Clark were ~ TRAil FULL OR§ PARTTIIE ~ •11,ooo: per year an!:J up. 13 weeks in a : FULL TIME ritsident training program). :_ !. REVCO Tractor Trail1r Tr1ining, Inc . will train you on mod - _,. ern, professional equipment. : and . Placement assistance is 1:c ~~ ~: available upon graduation , CALL NOW! Parkersburg 422-408~ · ::.::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Charles R. (Chuck) . Hysell ~ FOR Meigs County Commissioner it carries a high price and people must be willing to pay it. . After her message , she presented the charter to the Gallia County pre sident, Gilbert Craig, Jr. Other of. fleers and members of the Executive BQ8rd accepting the charter were: Jim Mitchell, ~eoond vice president; VadaMayo,secretary ; Andy Gilmore chairman of Commu~ity Coordination, and Gene Armstrong, chairman of legal redress. Craig presented spec1al plaques to Rev. Charles · Smith and James Crump for their inspiration, concern, and endless efforts in helping to form the Gallia County ·Chapter. The N.A.A .C.P. (National Association for the Advancement of. Colored People) has been m e~1stenee since 1907. The organization made its debut in GaiHa County this year. A spokesman for the organizatio? said, "Let us hope that 1ts purpose - to bring equality to every human . being - is fulfilled. The statement that the N.A.A.C.P. is ft'll!de up of only . blacks and serves only blacks is totally false . . The N.A.A.C.P. is composed of all races and it seeks to protect · and serve the same_. " •.. ' r ' ( t ~ r. ' GALUPOUS - Officers committee, Urban and Mary for 1976-77 were elected Baldwin, Sue and John Thursday night by the French Persinger, Margo and Larry City Swingers Square Dance Prater. · Club. Banner steal con\mittee, Officers include Tom John and Wan~a Fellure, Jo Pasquale, president; Bob Ann and Dave McQuaid, Jim Donnally, vice president; Sue and Arlene Thompson; Donnally, secretary, and membership committee, John and Wanda Waugh, Helen and Dan Rollins , Jane treasurers . and Roger Brumfield; The club discussed its monthly announcements to annual family potluck picnic other clubs, Sue Persinger; to be held Sunday, June 13 at calling committee, Wanda the Kyger O'eek Employees Steele, Becky Pasquale and Club. Hamburgers, hot dogs ·Mev Ward. and buns will be furnished by Fund raising committee, the club. Wally and Ginny Henry, John Wanda Steele, treasurer for and Becky Pasquale, Steve the past year, gave a detailed and Parkana Wood, Carl and 'financial statement. Wanda Steele. The club announced the The club discussed the . square dance lessons slated upcoming "Rio Grande 'for the fall and tentatively Fljng" June 18, 19 and 20 at rented the K of P Hall for the the Buckeye Hills Vocational lessons. Any persons In- School. Club caller Bill Evans terested in taking lessons will be one of the callers for should· call 446-4002 or 446- the event. 0619 for more information. The club publicly thanked Other committees named Jim Baldwin for the printing by President Pasquale for the of the 1976-77 square dance upcoming year "include : calendars. hostess committee, Bob and A booth at the Fourth of Joyce Bartimus ; public July Festival was discussed relations, Phyllis Mason; and approved as one of the hlrin2 committee, Urban club's money making Baldwin, Winford Ward and projects. Bob Dorinally; recrea lion .! ' OFF ALL FABRICS (Except Our Recent New Arrivals) Hurry in tomorrow and choose coHon knits, polyester knits, velvets, cordoroys, dotted swiss, new wrinkle cloths, polyester crepe in prints, designs and plains, etc. Save 1-3 off now. 11S W. ~cond Pomeroy Ph. 992-2214. • A Ttademark o f THE SINGER COMPA~ ( ! ' Gal/ian staff chosen ~ I l I I t I ~. ' ( l ~ ~ i I ( I 6 * YOUH Exmt. mtJCH FTI)fUST '' taken from II Timothy 3:16, 17, 1 Corin thians 2:14-16, II Peter 1:21, Hebrews 4:12, II Timothy 2: 15. Get-well cards were signed and offerings. taken . The meetings closed with prayer by al l. HACK IN }' LORIDA BIDWELL - Mr . and Mrs. James Denney and son Billy have returned to their hon1c in Port Lauderdale, Fla., ' after visi ti ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l v~r Morehouse Bidwell, and Mrs. Cora ' Denney and Mrs . Virgin ia Casto and· famili es and their relatives and fri ends. While here Mr . and Mrs. Denney ·attended the alwnni banquet at North Galliu and were awarded Jl prize for being the ones farthes t away to attend . GALLIPOLIS - Editorial Stelnbrunner, Bridget staff members for the 1976-77 Hennessey' Meg Thomas, Gallian at Gallla Academy Sheri Wade, Mae Kemp: High School have been anPhotographers are Steve nounced by faculty advisor · Pyles Steve Wilson, . Todd Jennie White. Osbor'ne and Art~ur Al.lison. They are: Editor, Becky Call ; CLASSES S~ARTING assistant editor, · Debbie MIDDLEPORT Johnson; Kati~ Hennessey, Vacation llible School will be Kathie McCoy, Amy Knicely, held at the Bradford Church Jpdee Collins, Annida Camp- of Christ June 8 to 18 from 9 to bell, Beth Abels, Colleen 11 :30 a.m. each day. Classes· Turner, Lu Ellen Saunders, will be held for children from Libby Salyer, Jill Collier. preschool age through high . Brenda Call, Catherine school. For further inSchmidt, Tina Nibert, Ann formalion residents may Wood Dixl_r. Martin, Karen telephone 992•5942 or 992-5778. ' l' HART MAPLE CHESTS You'll enjoy shopping at the "Country Store" .. . Rutland Furniture Store. You'll probably save more money right here an nationally advertised brands, too. Come and see us ... you'll get low prices, · courtesy and the best service anywhere. Our motto is sales with service. 4 DRAWER 95 $ 5 DRAWER '49' how to make any room a. · 5 MAPLE VALUE! ·~ · bedroom French City Swingers select new officers Term Jan. 2, 1977 Honest, reliable, sober. twill be a full time servant. Your vote and support appreciated in the June 8 Republican Primary. , Thank You . Pd. Pol. Adv . l Ar>rtiOYCOitrrtallt UE-'l£11 /J GALLIPOLIS - On May 15, the Galtia County Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. held its charter presentation dinner at the Holiday Inn. Edward Howard was master of ceremonies. Dignitaries acknowledged included Elaine Rouse, candidate for delegate for Morris Udall; Ron . James, .State Representative; Jim Plummer, candidate for Democratic nomination for Congressman; James Crw!lp, District II Chairman of N.A .A.C.P.; William Bourne, president of Lawrence County Branch, N.A.A.C.P.; Andy Gilmore, President F.O.C.U.S., Inc.; Rev. Charles Smith, member of Executive Board of N.A.A.C.P.; Charles Howard, vice-president of Jackson County N.A.A.C.P., and Alisa Brown candidate for delegat~ for Morris Udall for President. Guest speaker Gertrude Gorman Field Director at Large for the N.A.A.C.P., stressed the importance of having a N.A.A.C.P. chapter in Gallla County. She also explained how it could strengthen the organization's cause and the community, She emphasized · that members must· study the Constitution of the N.A.A.C.P. She also pointed out that freedom is not free - •• • POMEROY, OHIO VINTON - The l.adies meetings in the absence of Prayer Circle of Fellowshir 1he pre$ldent and vice Chapel gathered recently for president. its weekly meetings. On May Devotion~ an d a teaching 20 lhe group met ~t the home were taken from Matthew of Charolette Sperry and sang 22:·1-10. "Hallejujah Arry How," and On May 29 they rnct at the "I want More of Jesus ." hOme of Mrs. Roger Smith Mrs. Elmer Geiser led the with nine members present . Mrs. \\be Spencer led the pra yer. The group again sa ng ANNOUNCE BIRTH C'OLUMBUS - Mr . and "Hallelujah" and " I Want Mrs. Richard Bradbury of More of Jesus." Devotions Colwnbus arc announcing lhe were taken from Daniel birth of their fil·st child , a chapter 1 wi th u teaching and daug hter, May .27 at Mt . sharing thoughts on the entire .Carmel Hospital. The baby chapter. . . weighed eig ht pow1ds, seven On June 3 they met with ounces, and has been named Mrs. Russell Slayton . '11Jcrc present. Mrs. Lori Ann . Maternal grand- were six parents are Mr. and Mrs. Geiser MBVC a teaching on Wayn e Sisson. Paternal ''The Bible - The Word of grandparents ·arc Mr . and God," taken from " The J.ife " New ' Mrs. Wendell Bradbury, all or Chri stian Kyger. Testament. Scriptw-es were presented charter You don't have to quit your :t present job to train to drive a : trac:toNrailer. In only 7 to 8 to. wee kends PART TIPaE tr.alning ~ {Saturdays & Sundayd a qual- ., ified driver can bt earning : June Fabric FLORIST DOVER - Ohio's Official raged all about Ihem . breathe new life and meaning Bicentennial Play, "Trwnpel Led by Moravian into lhe people, events and In The Land," ha s ·announced mi ss i onary David , ideas that gave birth to the its 1976 season. l',cisberger, the inhabilants of American drea m of uure, The colorful Paul Green Schuenbrunn met all men as Libert y, and the pw·suit of saga of the Revolutionary brothers and vowed not to Happiness .•, War on America's first take up weapons agai nsl their· Information r egar ding frontier will be presented fellow men. Their fri end- advance reservations fur nightly except Mondays from liness to all and their neutral individuals and groups may June 29 through Sept. 5. Now sta nce in th e Revol ution be obtain ed by writing in its seventh season , the crea ted s u sp i cio u~ among • '"i~umpet In The Land," P. outdoor drama will be per- bolh British and Americans. 0. BoK.275: Dover, Ohio H622, formed at 8:45 p.m. in the and resulted, finally , in the or by calling t216) 364-Slll . 1,600 seat Schoen brunn bloodiest massacre of the Amphitheatre just south of entire Revolutionary War . New Philadelphia. Though 93 of these innocent The agonizing birth of a settlers were brutally new nation forms the back- ·slaughtered, their philosophy VRS CONTINUES ground against which · this of peace and brotherhood KANAUGA The powerful talc is played. Here, became one of the fu nKanauga United Methodist in the village of Schocnbrunn, damental principles of our Hible School will continue from 1772 to 1782a small band new nation_ Friday, June II, 6 to lhrough of courageous white and Nearly 100 actors, singers. 8:30 each eve ning. The Indian men and woman dancers and technicians program will be Friday strugg led mightily to remain recreate this thrilling chapter evening at 7:30p.m . . free of the conflict which of 'America's history . They Local NAACP Now at the Fabric ~.. ...,~ Pd. Pol. Adv . by Candil!ate cHARTER RECEIVED - The Gallia County Chapter of the NMCP received its charter at a recent dinner. Gilbert Craig, Jr., left, president of the local chapter received the presentation from Gertrude Gorman , field director at large for the NMCP. Jim Mitchell, second· vice president of theGaUia group, is also pictured. • ~ ''l!l's~!!t~.~S~pl!t~~!! BERNARD GILKEY ." ~ ::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· BRIDAL POLICY Wedding and engagement notices for the Sunday Times Sentinel must be In our hands .by 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed 'to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Dally Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. ,. Squad presentsprogram to French City Campers /taltf!,/4-J 'IU. recommended cards only be sent In case of illness of a Par Iller, and that eliJ)ellSI!J incurred by L' Archiviste be paid. All recommendations were adopted. • The next meeting of the Salon will he a picnic and ins lallation of officers at the home of lnes Marchi, August 5. There will be no July meeting. Refr e shments of strawberry pie, mints ancl coffee were served by the r hostess, and favors of shells. brought from Florida were given. Dorothy Hecker won "11'1 the door pr1ze. ,. GALLIPOLIS - Partners of Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty gathered at the home of Mabel Brown for their June meeting. Le Petit Chapeau Erma Smith, presiding , opened the meeting in ritualistic manner. Communications read were from De~art e mental Secretaire acknowledging receipt of assessments and registration fees. The call to Marclie Departementale to be held in Neil House, Colwnbus, July ll and 12 and an invitation to the 17th anniversary of Athens County Salon 676 to be held at Athens Legion Home June 23 were read. Several Partners will attend this dinner meeting. One new Partner was approved and needed changes in constitution and by-laws were discussed. Ways and means chairman Faye Wildermuth recom·mended that the practice of each Partner give $I a month rather than having money making activit'es be continued. Flower and Cards Chairman Dor thy Hecker, dreams of an tven bri ghter Let us put your wedding in bloom. Reserve Your Date Today IX I Bicentennial play to open Prayer circle reports meetings Mabel Brown entertains Gallia County Salon mmg Events 7- - -) SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE! 5 299 The kev is a Converta-Louch . NOW ONLY By NORWALK $288 Best Buys On Energy-Saving Frigidaire Refrigerator-Freezer • 12.J-cu-lltol i11 ro- _, frlgerated volum e • 3.45-cu-11 fr eezer SALE PRI~ED! Living ·Room Carpet *Kitchen Carpet * :Bedroom Carpet * co mp artrnent • Cyc ta-rna tic automatic defrost in fre sh foo d ' Prices start at yd. '7" .... All Good Brands compar tment • Full-width 'Vegetable Hydr nto r GET OUR PRICE FIRST! Frigidaire 100% Frost-Proof Refrigerator-Freezer . lflstalftcl • Biggest top- freezer rei rigera tor-Ireezer Cat 742-2211 Ask For Wendell Gme · Fr igi da ~rc makes! • 20.6-cu- ft total rel.ige rated volume ' We'll bring samples • 5.94 -cu-lt freezer to your home., measure & .give you estimates. • Twin Vegelab le com partment Home of Hyd rato rs ** PLUSHES.-.. SHAGS 501 NYLONS * ·TWEEDS · • Automat ic Ice Maker . avai labl e at extra chP le Red Carpet • Meat Tender Service FPC1-206T·S OPEN FRIDAYS TIL SPM �11 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, June&, 1976• 10- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 6, 1976 Merri Ault is installed as queen Sarah's Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 POMEROY - Merri Ault, Mandy Sisson, guide, and daflllhter of Mr. and Mrs. Beth Ann Weaver, marshall. William Ault, Middleport, Appointed officers installed was i ns ~lled as honored were Vanessa Folmer, que en of Bethel 62, In - chaplain ; Mary Sue. Durst, ternational Order of Job's reco rder ; Suzie Zirkle, Da ughte rs in installation treasurer ; Jona Mur ray , cerem onie s conducted musician : Kim Sebo, first Friday night at the Pomeroy messenger ; Kenda Braun, Masonic Temple. seco nd messenger; Mary Other elected officers in- Ann Hoffman , third stalled were Pau la messenger ; Tracey Jeffers, Eichinger, senior princess; fourth messenger ; Jennifer lni Wood ,. junior princess: Wise, fifth messenger; Lani Vellincia, librarian ; Beverly Wilcox , senior custodian ; Dee Sims, junior custodian; Cindy Richards, inner guard; Juli Velllncia, outer guard, and ·Martba Carson , Usa Thomas and Angie Sisson, choir. Miss Sisson, retiring honored queen, was the installing officer. Others assisting were Debbie Glaze, guide; Diana Carsey, mar. shall ; · Brenda Taylor, chaplain; Carolyn Smellz<!r, senior custodian : Debbie Finla w, .j unior custodian ; Cathy Rayburn, recorder; Sherry King, musician; Usa Thomas, flag bearer, and Beverly Wilcox and Paula Eichinge r , soloists, accompanied by Mrs. Maryl n Wilcox. · The guardian council is composed of Kathy Miller, guardian ; Bill Qu ic kel, associa te guardia n, II a Darnell, guardian secretary: FRIGIDAIRE Sgt. and Mrs. Jeffery D. Grate COUPLE WED - Announcement is being made of the marriage of Ka thleen Rizer , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs . Marion Rizer, Mason, W. Va ., to Sg t. Jeffery D. Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles La they, Langsville. The wedding was an event of May 8 in Grundy, Va. with the Hev. Charles M. Sublett performing the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Wabama High School, class of !975 currently employed at Veterans Memorial Hospfl<ll. Sgt. Grate, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, is stationed with the U. S. Army in Frankfort, Germany. ARE YOU A WINNER? Below is a list of the door prize winners for our 5th Anniversary drawing . If your name · is listed below please call or stop in to claim your prize. Beulah Schultz Char Atlhouse Becky Mankin Buck Deloney Charles Allison Eve~n Miller laura Pickens Barbara Sargent Henry L Hetzer larry Hill Catherine Whne · P. B. Morrissey C. V. Pinkerman Jim Dillon Karen Dorst Galdin Clindein Foe life Barbara Leffingwell Tom Karr Phillip w . Whne Ernest E. Johnson Timmy Jerrell G. L. Franklin Remember we will hav e specials the whole .s ummer long . Many , many thanks to all who have made our Sth Anniversary ver y special to both of us. Jake & Mid Gaul GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ST. ROUTE 7 CHESTER, 0. I L'dcra l r egulat ion s req uire a su bstant ial pena lty for pr ematu r e wllhdrawal of ce r li'fi cat e funds. Certificates of DepcM. Minimum $1.000 Economic Rooms Of Our Local High Schools Save HERDMAN brings with him to "Gallia Country" a great deal of theatrical background . He worked with Lee Durieux, the pagea nt's author, in "Birth of Dixie" when it played in Mount Vcrnon in 1969 and 1970. He was a member of the Mansfield Playhouse and did swnmer stock in Provincetown, Mass. He served as master of ceremonies in the late 1950s for the Air Force talent show whlch traveled all over the world. He has done almost everything from the cowardly role to the psycopa thic killer type to pulling a curtain for the Broadway show, "Mary, Mary" in 1950. ATHEATRE GUILD for the Gallipolis area is one of his dreams for the future and he asks anyone who might be intereSted in starting such a group to con ~ et him at 446-9533. . He and his wife, Phyllis bave two children, Lynne, 16 and Robby, 12. •ao to •100 On These Uke New Frigidaire .He will portray Burford and Judge Bradbury on different nights. Herdma n is employed as a security officer at Holzer Medical Center and the hospital has agreed to give him time off so he ca n lake part in the outdoor musica l pageant . Herdnian says Bradbury will introduce the scenes in this year's show and he thinks the drama is going to be very interesting. Rehea rsals started Thursday . •REFRIGERA TORS •FREEZERS eRANGE$ •WASHERS eDRYERS MERRI AULT, honored .queen of Be thel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. REUN ION PLANNED DEGREE RECEIVED GALLIPOLIS - The Clark GALLIPOLIS - Mark T. Family will hold its 57th Eplin g of Gallipoli s reunion Sunday, June 13 at graduated Saturday frorb the Gallia County Junior · Virgi nia Polytechnic InFa irg r o unds. Fa mily stitute and S~ te University members are asked to bring in Blacksburg, Va. Epling any small items, including · received the ba chelor of snapshots, for an early architecture degree from . Ameri can exhibi t. Dinner Virginia Tech. will be served at 12: 30 p.m. eDISHWASHERS A Once A Year Opportunity BAKER FURNITURE Middleport; Ohio "THE MOST THRILLmG feeling she ever bad" is how Brenda Finnicwn describes her fir st adventure into the world of parachu ting. Brenda, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs: Jack Finnicum of Kanauga and a sophomore majoring in nursing at Ohw Stale, parachuted for the first time two weeks ago. She jumped 2,800 feet after instruction by the Green County Parachut e Club near Xenia . Youngs observe 40th anniversary RU:rLAND - Mr. and Mrs. with a surprise celebration at Frank Youn g .observed their their home in Rutland. 40th weddin g anniversa ry Those attending were their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Bobby and Richie, New Haven , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Tr oy ; Mr.· and Mrs . Wilbur YoWl g, Mrs. Susan Cleland , Greg and Mary, Mindy Youn g, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptons~ll. Dorothy Young, Mr. and Mrs . William Bailey, Mrs . Nancy Pope, Tracy and Toni, Middleport ; Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, Galena ; Mrs. Francis Youn g, Mr. and Mrs . Joe W. Young, Mr. and Mr s . James Quivey, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Youn g, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs . Galen Will, Stephen and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Casdorph, Colwnbus ; Rev. ' Eve rett Dulaney , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Kirby Smith and Brian , New Haven, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs . William Buck, Mr.' and Mrs . Norman Will , Duane Will, Pastor Carl Peak, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs . Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, Mrs . Marjorie Milhoan , Mr . and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Barnett, Mrs. Beulah Grate, rutland. Sending gifts were Mr. and ._.. Mrs. Jim Haley, Mrs. Pauline Markins, Edna Mae Swick, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bintz and Amanda , Cambridge; Mrs. Carol Buck and family, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Leo · Young, Mr. and Mr s. Walter Baskieweiz, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Brown , St. Albans, W. Va. .......... . STATE WINNER - First place state winner in Americanism programs conducted by Junior American Legion Auxiliary unibl went to Pomeroy's Drew Weli6ter Post 39. Mrs. Harry Davis, junior advisor ,. seated, accepted the trophy award from Mrs. Jane Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president, at the Thursday summer EARLY WEEK PRICES GOOD SUN.; MON., TUES., JUNE 6, 7, and 8 GOLDEN ISLE BUTTER LB. PKG.' 99~ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 51J. $100 FROSTIE ROOT BEER OR ORANGE CRUSH 89'~ .6 16 oz. BTL CTN. Many awards recognize programs POMEROY ...:. Nwnerous awards in re cognition of •Americanism , commWJity service, and membership programs were presented to American Legion Auxiliary junior and senior units at the Eighth District · summe r convention in Athens Thursday. Mrs. Arnold Richards , Elgith District president, presided at the convention which featured Mrs. Jack Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president, as· the guest speaker . Mrs . Balzhiser spoke on the Declaration of Independence and the price of freedom and commented on the disorientation and confusion of Americans today l!lld the attitude of demanding a living without working for it. Receiving the largest nwnber of awards at the convention were the juniors of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Mrs. Balzhiser made the presentations to Mrs. Harry Davis, junior advisor , on behalf of representatives of the 25th annual junior conference committee. Top award to the juniors was the Dorothy McCullough . Revolving Trophy, given to the unit for achieving the first place in s~te competition for the Iiest all-around Americanism program. Other state awards received by the Pomeroy girls were Robin Campbell, second, and Fae Reibel, third in conference covers ; Robin Lehe.w, first, and Robin Campbell, second in bicentennial coloring book; Robin Lehew, first in the All American coloring book contest; Rhonda Reuter and Lori Wood second in the foreign rel~tions scrapbook. Unit awards were second in ihe book of prayers ; first and second places in the handwork contest, and third place in the state in the Marie Moore Revolving Trophy award for the best over-all program in the state. Awards received by the Senior Unit 39, Pomeroy, were a goal ribbon, birthday roll ca ll certificate and certificate of achievement, all membership awards ; both depar tment and national citations for meritori ous ( ; POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.- Dr. Jim Vineyard, the bus pes tor of the First Baptist Church, Hammond, Indiana, will be the featured speaker at the second annual Bus and Soulwinning Conference at the Grace Bible Baptist Church, Monday and Tuesday, in Point Pleasant. , Brother Vineyard was an associate to Dr. John Rawlings at the Landmark Baptist Temple in Cincinnati, and Dr. Jerry Falwell at Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg , Va., before moving to Hammond to work ill the ministry of Dr. Jack l!yles. During the 1975 spring Sunday School drive, the average attendance on the buses was 9,513 with 220 buses running per Sunday. On a high day the buses brought in 15,339 on 247 buses. ~ Brother Vineyard is a 5peciali:;t in Junior Church, Qreaching to 2,500 youn~sters every week. He travels throughout America and Canada prea ching over 120 conferences each year and is the author of numerous books, records, and tapes on soul winning and the Bus Ministry . Presently he serves as Vice President of Evang elism at HylesAnderson College in Crown Point, Ind. There will be teaching sessions on Bus Ministry and Junior Church each evening at 6:30 p.m. followed by a preaching service at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday morning there will be teaching sessions at 10 and 11 a.m., followed by a time of refreshment. An adult staffed nursery will be provided for · each session. Everyone is invited to attend in the new facilities of the Grace Bible Baptist Church, located four miles north of Point Pleasant on St. Rt. 62 at the traffic circle. VOTE "Y~s" FOR SCHOOL LEVY TUES., JUNE 8TH SUPERIORS DART BACON SUNDAY. JUNE 2oth l"IUNCJ·~ GAH D.:VIDU~ • ....... 11, I!J, 1. tJt 'W S[W IJt' l' heires.~ 1'; 11 r it· w lh ~H rst was indicled r.. , '"'ll lt'<l robbery in the Atwi l 15th robbe ry uf a S:on FrHr Jd sco -bank. I) '' and ci~ti ons for membership goal along with awards of honorable mention for Ute children and youth and c ommuni ty se r v i ce programs. Held a( the K. T. Crossen Post, Athens, the meeting convened at 1 p.m . with Mrs. Bernard Cooley giving the call to order. Registration was handled by Mrs. Jo Rider, Helen Long and Mrs. Wiley King, all of the hos t unit. Mrs . Neutzlin g, Pomeroy, was conven ti on pianist. Advancement of the colors was under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Poppenhaeger, sergean t at arms arid invocation was given by Mrs. Harley Moler, Mrs. Carl Wilson extended the welcome with Mrs. Mabel Brown of Unit 27, Gallipolis, giving the response . The credentials committee , Mrs. Wilson, Athens ; Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Middleport, and Mrs. Clifford Behrens, Lancaster, was introduced by Mrs. Ricbards, the presiding officer. Introduced and bringing greetings were Tom Ruth, commander of the Athens Post ; the Mayor, of Athens, Donald Barrett, and William Hubbell, Junction Ci ty, Eighth District commander. District chairmen giving . reports were Mrs. Terrance Carroll , Amanda, Americanism ; Mrs. Rolland Moose, Jun cti on City, children and youth ; Mrs. Allan Hampton, Middleport, community service ; Mr s. (Continued on page 1Z) GENE WETHERHOLT FAMILYc GENE, JAN, SARA, ELLEN, .VALERIE AND KRISTIN A NATIVE OF GALLIA COUNTY FOR GALLIA COUNTY WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPH S BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ~~~~~· ·, • •• • STARTING ' $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO r • ' PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Ga tlipotis, Ohio Phone 446·7n4 Open Tues.-Sat . to.s 'Tilt BOn Thurs. ·Holly Park, Schult PROSECUTING AnORNEY GENE WETHERHOLT COME IN AND SEE Mon.-Sat. 9a.m. 9p.m. Sunday 9 a :m .-6 p.m . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second •• OF YOUR Featuring Open · .• THE STORY HOME PARK &SALES t. Co, 2H W. 2nd St. Pom~n~y, Olllo-4S76f RICHARD E. JONES, 'MANAG!It service; a certificate for outs~nding contributions to Americanism ; a certificate for outs~nding children and youth prog rams. Mrs, Grace Pratt and Mrs. Harry Davis received half-century cards for collectin g over 50 membership dues, while Carrie Neutzling. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs . Fay e Wildermuth were recognized lor membership collection work. Mrs. William Curl, Eighth Distric t chairman, made a special presentation to Mrs. Neutzllng in recognition of her outs tanding work in veterans affairs and rehabilitation . Represe nting the Pomeroy unit at the convention were Mrs . Neutz. ling, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Marge Goett, Mrs. Pratt, Ml'l>. Davis and Miss Erma Smith . Awards received by the Middleport unit of FeeneyBennett Post 123 included a century card to Mrs. Albert Roush for obtaining over 100 renewals in memberships, and a cer tificate in recognition of collecting 46 renewals. The senior uni t als o received certificates for outs~nding contributions to the Americanism program, for commWJity service, and for children and youth activities. A goal membership ribbon was also received by the junior unit. Presen t at the convention to accept the awards were Mrs . Gerri Kessinger, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey and Mrs. Freda Clark, seniors, and Paula Cunning. ham, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Kim and Lois Ann Roush, Myra and Joy ce Lawson , and Christi Smith, juniors. Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263 received a certificate for making goal, a citation for achieving the birthday honor roll with membership reported by Nov. 10, 'along with both department and national citations for having made goal by Jan. 31. The llnit also received a \community service award . From the unit at the convention were Mrs . Ricbards, Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Racine Auxiliary 602 also received a certificate for making goal, one for the birthday honor roll, the department and national citations for membership, and the national goal ribbon . Individual membership awards were presented to Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Myrtle Walker. Mrs. Eunie Brinker of the Racine unit also attended. The Gallipolis Unit 27 also received all of the certificates K&K Mobile MEIGS BRANDl AtiM Qudy Slinp I convention of the Eighth District in Athens. Numerous other certificate awards were received by the juniors, pictured left to right, Jenni Couch, Tracey Jeffers, Robin Campbell, Anna Wiles and Lori Wood. Others who worked on the projects which won the awards were Paula Kloes, Pam Powers, Denise and Sherrie-Marshall . · .I Dr. Vineyard speaking at Baptist conference THE AAUWtour of homes will be held next SWlday. The tour of historic or interesting Gallipolis homes includes "Riverby," the hom e of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., the McGinness home, Our House, and the Morris E. Haskins home. The local AA UW uses the proceeds for scholarships and community projects. They are one of the top four Ohlo branches in money contributed to fellowship funds according to Connie Wells. ' Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings 1-Year Tested & Proven in the Home BOB HERDMAN GALLIPOI.JS - "Gallia Country " promises to be a new and exciting production this year, and one of the additions which will make it a success is Bob Herdman of 363 Ridge Drive in Gallipolis. Originally from Athens, Bob moved here with his family a year ago after living in Mansfi eld for 13 years. Be.Good to Yourself! .. Catolyn Thomas, guardian treasurer , and Maryln Wilcox , directress of music. Associate Guardian Council members are Maria Romine , promoter of sociability ; Mary Carson, custodian of paraphernalia; Audrey Wood, promoter of hospitality ; June Eichinger, director of finance. Registrars for the installation were Kathleen Anthony, past worthy matron of Middleport Eva ngeline Chapter, O.E.S. and Sue Floyd, worthy ma tron, Evangeline Chapter . The new honored queen made the program a memorial to the late Mrs. C. H. (Kathryn) Wise. Her colors for the term are red and white, the emblem, a single white candle; her flower, the red rose, and her motto, sweetness . Refreshments were served following the insta llation ceremony. OUR LARGE SELECTION PD. FOR BY GENE WETHERHOLT RE-ELECTION COMMITIIE . .' . James Thaler-Treas. ' . �11 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, June&, 1976• 10- The SWlday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, June 6, 1976 Merri Ault is installed as queen Sarah's Gallia Diary by Sarah Carsey 446-2342 POMEROY - Merri Ault, Mandy Sisson, guide, and daflllhter of Mr. and Mrs. Beth Ann Weaver, marshall. William Ault, Middleport, Appointed officers installed was i ns ~lled as honored were Vanessa Folmer, que en of Bethel 62, In - chaplain ; Mary Sue. Durst, ternational Order of Job's reco rder ; Suzie Zirkle, Da ughte rs in installation treasurer ; Jona Mur ray , cerem onie s conducted musician : Kim Sebo, first Friday night at the Pomeroy messenger ; Kenda Braun, Masonic Temple. seco nd messenger; Mary Other elected officers in- Ann Hoffman , third stalled were Pau la messenger ; Tracey Jeffers, Eichinger, senior princess; fourth messenger ; Jennifer lni Wood ,. junior princess: Wise, fifth messenger; Lani Vellincia, librarian ; Beverly Wilcox , senior custodian ; Dee Sims, junior custodian; Cindy Richards, inner guard; Juli Velllncia, outer guard, and ·Martba Carson , Usa Thomas and Angie Sisson, choir. Miss Sisson, retiring honored queen, was the installing officer. Others assisting were Debbie Glaze, guide; Diana Carsey, mar. shall ; · Brenda Taylor, chaplain; Carolyn Smellz<!r, senior custodian : Debbie Finla w, .j unior custodian ; Cathy Rayburn, recorder; Sherry King, musician; Usa Thomas, flag bearer, and Beverly Wilcox and Paula Eichinge r , soloists, accompanied by Mrs. Maryl n Wilcox. · The guardian council is composed of Kathy Miller, guardian ; Bill Qu ic kel, associa te guardia n, II a Darnell, guardian secretary: FRIGIDAIRE Sgt. and Mrs. Jeffery D. Grate COUPLE WED - Announcement is being made of the marriage of Ka thleen Rizer , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs . Marion Rizer, Mason, W. Va ., to Sg t. Jeffery D. Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles La they, Langsville. The wedding was an event of May 8 in Grundy, Va. with the Hev. Charles M. Sublett performing the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Wabama High School, class of !975 currently employed at Veterans Memorial Hospfl<ll. Sgt. Grate, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, is stationed with the U. S. Army in Frankfort, Germany. ARE YOU A WINNER? Below is a list of the door prize winners for our 5th Anniversary drawing . If your name · is listed below please call or stop in to claim your prize. Beulah Schultz Char Atlhouse Becky Mankin Buck Deloney Charles Allison Eve~n Miller laura Pickens Barbara Sargent Henry L Hetzer larry Hill Catherine Whne · P. B. Morrissey C. V. Pinkerman Jim Dillon Karen Dorst Galdin Clindein Foe life Barbara Leffingwell Tom Karr Phillip w . Whne Ernest E. Johnson Timmy Jerrell G. L. Franklin Remember we will hav e specials the whole .s ummer long . Many , many thanks to all who have made our Sth Anniversary ver y special to both of us. Jake & Mid Gaul GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ST. ROUTE 7 CHESTER, 0. I L'dcra l r egulat ion s req uire a su bstant ial pena lty for pr ematu r e wllhdrawal of ce r li'fi cat e funds. Certificates of DepcM. Minimum $1.000 Economic Rooms Of Our Local High Schools Save HERDMAN brings with him to "Gallia Country" a great deal of theatrical background . He worked with Lee Durieux, the pagea nt's author, in "Birth of Dixie" when it played in Mount Vcrnon in 1969 and 1970. He was a member of the Mansfield Playhouse and did swnmer stock in Provincetown, Mass. He served as master of ceremonies in the late 1950s for the Air Force talent show whlch traveled all over the world. He has done almost everything from the cowardly role to the psycopa thic killer type to pulling a curtain for the Broadway show, "Mary, Mary" in 1950. ATHEATRE GUILD for the Gallipolis area is one of his dreams for the future and he asks anyone who might be intereSted in starting such a group to con ~ et him at 446-9533. . He and his wife, Phyllis bave two children, Lynne, 16 and Robby, 12. •ao to •100 On These Uke New Frigidaire .He will portray Burford and Judge Bradbury on different nights. Herdma n is employed as a security officer at Holzer Medical Center and the hospital has agreed to give him time off so he ca n lake part in the outdoor musica l pageant . Herdnian says Bradbury will introduce the scenes in this year's show and he thinks the drama is going to be very interesting. Rehea rsals started Thursday . •REFRIGERA TORS •FREEZERS eRANGE$ •WASHERS eDRYERS MERRI AULT, honored .queen of Be thel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters. REUN ION PLANNED DEGREE RECEIVED GALLIPOLIS - The Clark GALLIPOLIS - Mark T. Family will hold its 57th Eplin g of Gallipoli s reunion Sunday, June 13 at graduated Saturday frorb the Gallia County Junior · Virgi nia Polytechnic InFa irg r o unds. Fa mily stitute and S~ te University members are asked to bring in Blacksburg, Va. Epling any small items, including · received the ba chelor of snapshots, for an early architecture degree from . Ameri can exhibi t. Dinner Virginia Tech. will be served at 12: 30 p.m. eDISHWASHERS A Once A Year Opportunity BAKER FURNITURE Middleport; Ohio "THE MOST THRILLmG feeling she ever bad" is how Brenda Finnicwn describes her fir st adventure into the world of parachu ting. Brenda, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs: Jack Finnicum of Kanauga and a sophomore majoring in nursing at Ohw Stale, parachuted for the first time two weeks ago. She jumped 2,800 feet after instruction by the Green County Parachut e Club near Xenia . Youngs observe 40th anniversary RU:rLAND - Mr. and Mrs. with a surprise celebration at Frank Youn g .observed their their home in Rutland. 40th weddin g anniversa ry Those attending were their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Bobby and Richie, New Haven , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Tr oy ; Mr.· and Mrs . Wilbur YoWl g, Mrs. Susan Cleland , Greg and Mary, Mindy Youn g, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptons~ll. Dorothy Young, Mr. and Mrs . William Bailey, Mrs . Nancy Pope, Tracy and Toni, Middleport ; Mrs. Lurene Kennedy, Galena ; Mrs. Francis Youn g, Mr. and Mrs . Joe W. Young, Mr. and Mr s . James Quivey, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Joe Youn g, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs . Galen Will, Stephen and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Casdorph, Colwnbus ; Rev. ' Eve rett Dulaney , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Kirby Smith and Brian , New Haven, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs . William Buck, Mr.' and Mrs . Norman Will , Duane Will, Pastor Carl Peak, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs . Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Ruby Halliday, Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber, Mrs . Marjorie Milhoan , Mr . and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Barnett, Mrs. Beulah Grate, rutland. Sending gifts were Mr. and ._.. Mrs. Jim Haley, Mrs. Pauline Markins, Edna Mae Swick, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bintz and Amanda , Cambridge; Mrs. Carol Buck and family, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Leo · Young, Mr. and Mr s. Walter Baskieweiz, Marion ; Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Brown , St. Albans, W. Va. .......... . STATE WINNER - First place state winner in Americanism programs conducted by Junior American Legion Auxiliary unibl went to Pomeroy's Drew Weli6ter Post 39. Mrs. Harry Davis, junior advisor ,. seated, accepted the trophy award from Mrs. Jane Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president, at the Thursday summer EARLY WEEK PRICES GOOD SUN.; MON., TUES., JUNE 6, 7, and 8 GOLDEN ISLE BUTTER LB. PKG.' 99~ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 51J. $100 FROSTIE ROOT BEER OR ORANGE CRUSH 89'~ .6 16 oz. BTL CTN. Many awards recognize programs POMEROY ...:. Nwnerous awards in re cognition of •Americanism , commWJity service, and membership programs were presented to American Legion Auxiliary junior and senior units at the Eighth District · summe r convention in Athens Thursday. Mrs. Arnold Richards , Elgith District president, presided at the convention which featured Mrs. Jack Balzhiser, Department of Ohio president, as· the guest speaker . Mrs . Balzhiser spoke on the Declaration of Independence and the price of freedom and commented on the disorientation and confusion of Americans today l!lld the attitude of demanding a living without working for it. Receiving the largest nwnber of awards at the convention were the juniors of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Mrs. Balzhiser made the presentations to Mrs. Harry Davis, junior advisor , on behalf of representatives of the 25th annual junior conference committee. Top award to the juniors was the Dorothy McCullough . Revolving Trophy, given to the unit for achieving the first place in s~te competition for the Iiest all-around Americanism program. Other state awards received by the Pomeroy girls were Robin Campbell, second, and Fae Reibel, third in conference covers ; Robin Lehe.w, first, and Robin Campbell, second in bicentennial coloring book; Robin Lehew, first in the All American coloring book contest; Rhonda Reuter and Lori Wood second in the foreign rel~tions scrapbook. Unit awards were second in ihe book of prayers ; first and second places in the handwork contest, and third place in the state in the Marie Moore Revolving Trophy award for the best over-all program in the state. Awards received by the Senior Unit 39, Pomeroy, were a goal ribbon, birthday roll ca ll certificate and certificate of achievement, all membership awards ; both depar tment and national citations for meritori ous ( ; POINT PLEASANT, W. Va.- Dr. Jim Vineyard, the bus pes tor of the First Baptist Church, Hammond, Indiana, will be the featured speaker at the second annual Bus and Soulwinning Conference at the Grace Bible Baptist Church, Monday and Tuesday, in Point Pleasant. , Brother Vineyard was an associate to Dr. John Rawlings at the Landmark Baptist Temple in Cincinnati, and Dr. Jerry Falwell at Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg , Va., before moving to Hammond to work ill the ministry of Dr. Jack l!yles. During the 1975 spring Sunday School drive, the average attendance on the buses was 9,513 with 220 buses running per Sunday. On a high day the buses brought in 15,339 on 247 buses. ~ Brother Vineyard is a 5peciali:;t in Junior Church, Qreaching to 2,500 youn~sters every week. He travels throughout America and Canada prea ching over 120 conferences each year and is the author of numerous books, records, and tapes on soul winning and the Bus Ministry . Presently he serves as Vice President of Evang elism at HylesAnderson College in Crown Point, Ind. There will be teaching sessions on Bus Ministry and Junior Church each evening at 6:30 p.m. followed by a preaching service at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday morning there will be teaching sessions at 10 and 11 a.m., followed by a time of refreshment. An adult staffed nursery will be provided for · each session. Everyone is invited to attend in the new facilities of the Grace Bible Baptist Church, located four miles north of Point Pleasant on St. Rt. 62 at the traffic circle. VOTE "Y~s" FOR SCHOOL LEVY TUES., JUNE 8TH SUPERIORS DART BACON SUNDAY. JUNE 2oth l"IUNCJ·~ GAH D.:VIDU~ • ....... 11, I!J, 1. tJt 'W S[W IJt' l' heires.~ 1'; 11 r it· w lh ~H rst was indicled r.. , '"'ll lt'<l robbery in the Atwi l 15th robbe ry uf a S:on FrHr Jd sco -bank. I) '' and ci~ti ons for membership goal along with awards of honorable mention for Ute children and youth and c ommuni ty se r v i ce programs. Held a( the K. T. Crossen Post, Athens, the meeting convened at 1 p.m . with Mrs. Bernard Cooley giving the call to order. Registration was handled by Mrs. Jo Rider, Helen Long and Mrs. Wiley King, all of the hos t unit. Mrs . Neutzlin g, Pomeroy, was conven ti on pianist. Advancement of the colors was under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Poppenhaeger, sergean t at arms arid invocation was given by Mrs. Harley Moler, Mrs. Carl Wilson extended the welcome with Mrs. Mabel Brown of Unit 27, Gallipolis, giving the response . The credentials committee , Mrs. Wilson, Athens ; Mrs. Charles Kessinger, Middleport, and Mrs. Clifford Behrens, Lancaster, was introduced by Mrs. Ricbards, the presiding officer. Introduced and bringing greetings were Tom Ruth, commander of the Athens Post ; the Mayor, of Athens, Donald Barrett, and William Hubbell, Junction Ci ty, Eighth District commander. District chairmen giving . reports were Mrs. Terrance Carroll , Amanda, Americanism ; Mrs. Rolland Moose, Jun cti on City, children and youth ; Mrs. Allan Hampton, Middleport, community service ; Mr s. (Continued on page 1Z) GENE WETHERHOLT FAMILYc GENE, JAN, SARA, ELLEN, .VALERIE AND KRISTIN A NATIVE OF GALLIA COUNTY FOR GALLIA COUNTY WEDDING! CAPTURED WITH PHOTOGRAPH S BY GROVERS COMPLETE WITH ~~~~~· ·, • •• • STARTING ' $7995 GROVER'S STUDIO r • ' PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY Spring Valley Plaza Ga tlipotis, Ohio Phone 446·7n4 Open Tues.-Sat . to.s 'Tilt BOn Thurs. ·Holly Park, Schult PROSECUTING AnORNEY GENE WETHERHOLT COME IN AND SEE Mon.-Sat. 9a.m. 9p.m. Sunday 9 a :m .-6 p.m . CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 Second •• OF YOUR Featuring Open · .• THE STORY HOME PARK &SALES t. Co, 2H W. 2nd St. Pom~n~y, Olllo-4S76f RICHARD E. JONES, 'MANAG!It service; a certificate for outs~nding contributions to Americanism ; a certificate for outs~nding children and youth prog rams. Mrs, Grace Pratt and Mrs. Harry Davis received half-century cards for collectin g over 50 membership dues, while Carrie Neutzling. Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs . Fay e Wildermuth were recognized lor membership collection work. Mrs. William Curl, Eighth Distric t chairman, made a special presentation to Mrs. Neutzllng in recognition of her outs tanding work in veterans affairs and rehabilitation . Represe nting the Pomeroy unit at the convention were Mrs . Neutz. ling, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Marge Goett, Mrs. Pratt, Ml'l>. Davis and Miss Erma Smith . Awards received by the Middleport unit of FeeneyBennett Post 123 included a century card to Mrs. Albert Roush for obtaining over 100 renewals in memberships, and a cer tificate in recognition of collecting 46 renewals. The senior uni t als o received certificates for outs~nding contributions to the Americanism program, for commWJity service, and for children and youth activities. A goal membership ribbon was also received by the junior unit. Presen t at the convention to accept the awards were Mrs . Gerri Kessinger, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey and Mrs. Freda Clark, seniors, and Paula Cunning. ham, Melinda Thomas, Angela Dailey, Kim and Lois Ann Roush, Myra and Joy ce Lawson , and Christi Smith, juniors. Lewis Manley Auxiliary 263 received a certificate for making goal, a citation for achieving the birthday honor roll with membership reported by Nov. 10, 'along with both department and national citations for having made goal by Jan. 31. The llnit also received a \community service award . From the unit at the convention were Mrs . Ricbards, Mrs. Allen Hampton and Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Racine Auxiliary 602 also received a certificate for making goal, one for the birthday honor roll, the department and national citations for membership, and the national goal ribbon . Individual membership awards were presented to Mrs. Herschel Norris, Mrs. Virgil Roush and Mrs. Myrtle Walker. Mrs. Eunie Brinker of the Racine unit also attended. The Gallipolis Unit 27 also received all of the certificates K&K Mobile MEIGS BRANDl AtiM Qudy Slinp I convention of the Eighth District in Athens. Numerous other certificate awards were received by the juniors, pictured left to right, Jenni Couch, Tracey Jeffers, Robin Campbell, Anna Wiles and Lori Wood. Others who worked on the projects which won the awards were Paula Kloes, Pam Powers, Denise and Sherrie-Marshall . · .I Dr. Vineyard speaking at Baptist conference THE AAUWtour of homes will be held next SWlday. The tour of historic or interesting Gallipolis homes includes "Riverby," the hom e of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Holzer, Jr., the McGinness home, Our House, and the Morris E. Haskins home. The local AA UW uses the proceeds for scholarships and community projects. They are one of the top four Ohlo branches in money contributed to fellowship funds according to Connie Wells. ' Let Your Dollars Work For You At The Highest Rate For Savings 1-Year Tested & Proven in the Home BOB HERDMAN GALLIPOI.JS - "Gallia Country " promises to be a new and exciting production this year, and one of the additions which will make it a success is Bob Herdman of 363 Ridge Drive in Gallipolis. Originally from Athens, Bob moved here with his family a year ago after living in Mansfi eld for 13 years. Be.Good to Yourself! .. Catolyn Thomas, guardian treasurer , and Maryln Wilcox , directress of music. Associate Guardian Council members are Maria Romine , promoter of sociability ; Mary Carson, custodian of paraphernalia; Audrey Wood, promoter of hospitality ; June Eichinger, director of finance. Registrars for the installation were Kathleen Anthony, past worthy matron of Middleport Eva ngeline Chapter, O.E.S. and Sue Floyd, worthy ma tron, Evangeline Chapter . The new honored queen made the program a memorial to the late Mrs. C. H. (Kathryn) Wise. Her colors for the term are red and white, the emblem, a single white candle; her flower, the red rose, and her motto, sweetness . Refreshments were served following the insta llation ceremony. OUR LARGE SELECTION PD. FOR BY GENE WETHERHOLT RE-ELECTION COMMITIIE . .' . James Thaler-Treas. ' . �12 - The Stmday Times- sent im{ Sunda~ . .June li, 107fi AA uw·sponsoring homes tour II'*'~G:~=;t;;;' vii:~~=~:::::,::;:l THE llOM8 of Mrs. Charles McGinness in Ga llipolis will be open to 1he public during the homes tour Sunday, June 13 sponsored by the Gallipolis AAUW . Mrs. McG inness ' home is best rerne1nbered as· Ute "Bean" home. .. 11lE MORRIS E. HASKI NS home, I Vine St., Ga llipolis is the newest home of the seventh AAUW homes tour Su nday, June 13. The r·iver lot the home ts built on ha s a history which da tes back to Pau l Feanng and Return Johnalha n Me i ~s before Ohio became a sta te. GI\LLJPOLJS The McCunns. The McCunns ha d Gallip oli s Bra nch of the come to Gallipo lis Ar~m Am e ri c ~:tn A$SOC ii!ti On of Engla nd an d bought the University Women will host house on Nuv. 2, 111!i2, for its seventh tour · of homes $1,301. They r,eturned to Sunday, June IJ from I to 5 England suddenly and left the p.m. Four Gallipolis homes house to be sold for taxes . R. including the musem, " Our M. Switzer bought the house House," are induded on the at that time, and later sold il tour. to · Chauncey Fife, coun ly ,\The homes arc within surveyor. walking distance of one It was from Fife that Dr. another. The older homes are an d Mrs . Leo Bean purchased the Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. the house. They found il Holzer, Jr. home at 525 First needed remodeling, and they Ave ., th e Mrs: Charl es extensively remodeled it in McGinness home , 449 First 1921, rei<li'ling the woQdwork, Ave., "Hiverby ," home of the the sl<!ircase and the fireFrench Art Colony and Our places. They retained the House. The new hume on the arrangement of the rooms, tow· belongs to Mr . and Mrs . but made a few small ad· Morris E. Haskins of 1 Vine ditions, including a sunroom St. and a garage win g. Tickel•, at a cos t of $2.50, The entrance features a may be purchased at the park Connecticut portico and the front on the day of the tour or old front door. The large in advance, by contacting antique key is hanging near Mrs. David Johnson, 74 Cedar the done to remind us of the St., Gallipolis. Tickets are past it has unlocked. The also on sale at PJ 's and the curving staircase dominates Commercial and Savi ngs the ce nter hall and one can Bank . Children 12 and older see from one end of the main are perm itted on the tour . floor to the other from this Proceeds go to young entrance hall. The view of the people in Ga llia County Ohio Hiver can be glimpsed throu gh scholarships and from nearly every room. wo r thwhil e co mmunity The land on which the proje cts . The Gallipolis Morris Haskins have built AAUW is in the top four their new home has, in some branches in the state in ways much in common with moni es contributed to the the oth er river bank fellowships fund per capita of pro perti es which are the members. oldest of our land transAs a high light of the lour , actions . Yet, some of its story visitors will be direc ted to is very differenI. Fortification Hill which overLike most of the river lots, looks the Ohio River and its his tory goes back to Paul Gall ipolis, an d Hiverby will Fearing and Return Jonathan be th e hospita lity center Meigs and the years before where refreshments will be Ohio became a slate. On Der . served. 26, 1776 Fearing and Meigs The home of Mrs. Charles sold these two lots to two McGinness is bes t remem. differen t sets of people. These bcred as the "Bean Home " to deeds were filed in Marietta those wh o have been In the in the . Washington County area for many years. Ac- Cour l Records in those last cordin g to Mr . Wallm a letter days of 1796. And from then to Mrs. Bean, the house was on the similarity in bank land built about 1802 by a James history varies. These two lots Wilson. The original owners each wen t its own way , of the land were the Trustees changing hands fr equently . of the Ohio Company. Most of the bank land stayed The house has had many in the same hands for years prominent owners during its at a time with one family long history. Among them owning or living on each for were J. T. Brazee, a lawyer, quite a length of lime. Not so Alonzo Cushing, and Thomas with lots No . 125 and No . 126. They changed hands often and several times one of them was sold at public auction, and once even by a sheriff sale for taxes. The lot bordering Chi ckamauga Creek turned hands milS\ frequenUy. It was sold by Fearing and Meigs on that day in 1796 to Louis Vimout, and his wife Rosaline of Millersburg , Kentucky . This deed was recorded in Washington County and when the Vimouts sold to Cornelius Menager in 1807, the sale was recorded in Bourbon County, Kentucky at Millersburg. The following years of ownership cha nges in clude such interestin·g and familiar or French names as Romaine, Abraham Cooper, Moses Hayes, Blazer warlh Martin, Vanden and Petrat. Lot 126 changed hands less frequ ently . Fea rin g and Meigs sold it on the same December day in 1796 to Peter LaForge who in turn held it untill8 16 when he sold it to Francois Vaiodin and his wife Margaret G. C. Cham pagne Valodin . On down the line it includes such nam es as Menage r and Henkings and Priestly and quoting publicity in the Democ ratic Dispatch , published in Calha county in 1856. It is not certain when the old brick ho 0se at I VIne Street was built , but "Grandma·Lupton" who was a Holc omb was born in it some li me in lhe 1830s and it was among the earlier of the homes of Gallipolis . The house was built · by John Tillayea acc ord· in g to the Lupton · fam. ily re co rds. One of the square nails from the structure is now among the Haskins relics. Of recent years it was known as the Mabel Thomas house. Mabel Thomas who bought it in 1914, from the Priestley heirs, was well known in county and city and legal circles. Her estate, in town, sold to the Haskins family whose new home now graces the north central part of the lots below the old brick hme which has been razed. Hot dog, bake sale planned CHESHIRE - The hot dog and bake sa le to be held Tuesday was discussed wh en the Golden Rule Class of the Old Kyger Church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Spea rs. The sale will be at the Bradburv · bui lding. · The mee ting was opened by singing "Blessed Assurance'' Members repea ted the .::;::::::::: ::::::::;:: :::::::::;.;.;::::.:::·:·!·!::·:·:·:·: ~=:~:::;:;: Sr. Citizens =~=~ ~ :·~.:·. Cleda an r :~~: :=: POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School, is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m, Monday through Friday. Monday , .Jun e 7 - Mental Health , Maxine Plwmner, 11 :15 .m.; Square Dance, .12 :30-3 p .. Tuesday, Jun e B Electio n Da y - VOT E; Mari ella Tri p, Leave Center at 8:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30·2 p.m. Wednesday, June 9 Cards. liH l ::10 a.m.; Games , 12:30·2 p.m. Th ur sday, Jun e 10 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, !2:30p .m.; Si~ · A-Long, 12 noon. Friday, June 11 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Horseshoes, 10 :30-11::10 a.m.; Sing. A-Long, 12 noon; Bowl ing, 1·3 p.m. Senior Olizens Nutrition Program 11 :30 a .m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, buttered br oc coli , sliced toma to sa lad on lett uce, prune ca ke, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Pol roas t of beef with gravy, buttered steamed potatoes, buttered fr.ozen mixed vege ta bles, canned apricots, roll , buller. milk . Wednesday - Hot turkey san dw ich with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas and jellied cranberry salad, ice cream , milk. Thursda y J ohnny Marzelti, tossed salad and dressing, canned pears, corn· bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked pork chop, escalloped potatoes, Harvard beets, citrus sections, and sugar cookie, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and but· termilk served daily . " 2:1rcl Psalm . Mrs . Fred Sisson rea d scripture fr om the book of James . The roll call was favorite Bible verses. Mrs. George Gardner rea d the secretary's report , and U1ank you notes were read fr om the graduates who were g iv ~n Bibles for graduation. A card was signed for Tom Joh nson who is ill. Mrs. Robert Price had prepared Bible questions from the book of James and a re prese ntati ve . Mr s . Richar ds gave a report of the year 's work in the district. She will serve as de lega te to th e national convention with Mrs . Devon Tipple to se rve as th e alternate. For the slate convention to be held July 9- ll in Columbus Mrs. Ri chards appo inted Mrs. Carroll to serve on the Am eri ca nism committe e; Mrs . William Trace, Well ston, children and you th ; Miss Erma Smi lh, Pomeroy, community se r vice; Mrs. '51 QOO BOOKING DEADLINE JULY 1 446.()699 . be~~~m . M1to Green Acres and back to · town . Those interested in ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· NO:r THE SAME GALLlPOLIS - Julia Caldwell .of Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, is not the Julia Caldwell of Gallipolis who celebrated her birthday last week. VOTE IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LOUISE BURGER ' ONLY June 7-11 from are 6:30available to 9:30 p.m. Teachers for age groups 4-16. A bus will CLERK OF COURTS ' Appo1n ted Clerk of Courts in January after having served 12 years as a Deputy Clerk. · I am the. daughter of Henry and Mary · Skidmore. and the wife of Robert Earl Burger. We have a son mike, in the 7th grade at Gallia Academy . There are many involved and ~, complicated procedures in the Clerk's office ~ which· require experience and care. My staff and I have that experience. and we feel that it is in the interest of you, the public, to vote to maintain the present high ievel of efficiency. Please vote to keep Louise Burger, as Clerk of Courts. Pd. Pol. Adv Control ~ l ' ~ otte Bride-elect entertained Church of God, Garfield Ave ., transportation should call Gallipolis, will be conducted 446-3714. FOR Travel Agency Air Fare · Motorcoach to Columbus . Extensive Sightseeing · First Class Hotels · Tips · Transfers Continental Breakfast Dai~ ue B Barb.ara Twyman, Betty Twyman, Donna Kunath, Patty Kunath, Tammy Kunath, Janel White, Pearlie McComas, Paul Ring, Rev. Elmer Geiser, Howard · Wellington, Renea Bickers, Lillian Rece, Reginia Robinette. Sending gifts were Esta Downard, George and Irene Robinette and David Robinette . . . OIL AND GAS LEASES . . ~WORLD-WIDE AUGUST 20-28 1976 e en an dS WANTED- WANTED Hampton, constitution and bylaws; Mrs. Bill Mohl er, junior acitivitcs; Mrs. Alex VBS SLATED Blair , veterans affairs and GALLIPOLIS - Vacation re habilitation; Mrs . Dorothy Hecker, resolutions, and Mrs. Bible School at the First Brown, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Willford Grant , unit ac- giving re por ts were tivi ti es ; Mrs. Kessinger , placement; Mrs. John Mcte ll er, a nd Mrs. Ri chard Vey, Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Barnes, Lancas ter, Spirit of Norris; tellers, Mrs. Blair, '76. Mrs. William Mohler, and Pas t dis trict pre stdents Mrs. James Gatewood, and recog ni zed incl uded Mrs. resolutions, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Wilson Carr and Mrs. Boy d Flowers, and Mrs. William Stewart , Athens: Adkins. Mrs. Neulzling, Pomerov· A tea was served by the Mrs. Kessinge r, Middlepo~t : host unit following the Mrs. Tipple, Lancaster; Mrs. meetin g. · Brown , Gallipolis; Mrs . Adkins , Crooksville ; Mrs . Erma Powers, Logan . Mrs. Harley Moler conducted a memorial service fo r deceased members. Co nv en tion committees Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell Y J. It's Called the Newlywed Game RAP : "Love means never saying you 're sorry" is a bunch of chicken soup. My husband will do something to make me mad, but he won't apologize. Instead Jerry does lhe turnabout game - acting hurt until !finally make up to him (if he'll accept my apologies) . Otherwise be makes me feel guilty, playing the injured party. In six months of marriage, he's never admitted he was wrong, He knows I can't stay mad long, and he takes advantage. Sure, sometimes it's my fault , but must I always be - THE "SORRY" ONE' SORRY ONE :· Ah , male supremacy . . . it creates so may foolish problems. Why don't you brealt lhe silence by saying, "I accept your apology, honey," Maybe Jerry means it, bullhe words ecme llard. - HELEN WORD FROM SUE: Why don 'l you discuss the apology lhing sometime when you're both in a particularly good mood ? Men should be able to admit lhey're wrong (when they are). U yo u re-program Jerry now, you'll save many hurt feelings later on. · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Every time I come close to this girl at !he office, I start sneezing. It's her perfwne ? She must bathe in the stuff, and I'm allergic. Several others are bothered by it , but if we complain, she'll either be hurt or slather more on to spite us. Suggestions? _ N.H. DEAR N.: Take a chance : explain your snC\lzes. Most people aren't as touchy as you think - when you have a good reason for complaining. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : Trouble with heavy perfwne users is, they can't smell the stuff on lhemselves after lhe first few minutes,so they apply more, thinking !he scentisgone, You might be doing this girl a favor if you tell her she wafts too strong. Try it. DEAR RAP: "Grandma Age " shouldn't worry about being an "elderly mother." It's the attitude that counts. My parents were in their mid-forties when I was born. My brolhers and sister were bolh married so you can imagine the age difference involved. My childhood memories are almost total happiness and love. Mom says raising me was a joy. We could do so many ' things t~al my parents couldn't do with !he older kids because money and time were scarce back then , · Now here I am in my ~ and Mom, Widowed, is approaching 70. I can trulhfully say she is my very best friend . She has a youthful outlook on life - she's open-minded and understanding. In general, she knows more about what's happening with today's yorilh than 1110s! so-called authorities. She listens to rock music. We go to concerts and shows together, travel a lot. Yet our ~cial relationship never prevents us from having other friends and leading our own lives. , But this is a two-way street. Because of Mom, I have learned to really listen to her generation. I appreciate my youth, but I admire the thoughts and opinions of elders. I Jove to share memories with someone who lived·in the 20s. (But is not living there now!)- PROUD OF MY MOM STUDENTS of Gillian Moore and Patty Fellure will present a public performance Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in lhe Washington School auditorium, Shown here are some of the young dancers whc will be performing . "OLDE LONDON TOWNE" B H GALLIPOLIS - A wedding shower was given for Debbie Stapleton and Larry Justice at Fellowship Chapel on May 20. Games were played and prizes won by Debbie Stapleton and Betty Twyman . The door prize was awarded to Ann Slayton. Attending were : Goldie Geiser, Ann Layton, Erma Lou Ring , Lorrine Bryant, · .discussion fol lowed each question: Rea di ngs in clud ed : "Understanding," Mrs. Fred Sisson : " Ad vice To Graduates ," Mr s. Dale Mulford ; "Pray and Toi l," Mrs. Louise Roush : "Ad· vice," Mrs. Gardner; "Gel Glow ing, " Mr s. Hortie Roush; ··what is, Is," by Mr s. Spears. The hostess served cake , party crackers , cheese, r offll<! an d Kool-Aid. Many awards (Continued from page 11) Myrtl e Walk er , Haci ne, junior activities; Mrs. Curl , Crooksville, veterans affair s and re habilitation: and Mrs. Nea te M. Billings, Athens , Athens Menl<l l Health Cente r :§:;:; 13 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 6, 1976 The following townships are urgently needed for lease: Ohio, Guyan, Clay, Harrison, Green, Gallipolis. Also we will consider : all other locations. Write •• U nlversal Petroleum, 8ol(4l, ~ Care of The Dally Tribune. ; hegins By Frank HUI . GALLIPOLIS - Around "' the turn of the century . our ·. city had its own circus. This ,, ,was the famous McCorm ick Bros. "Nickel Plated" Cir,_cus. The large brick building ?: .iust below lhe old high school on Fourth ' Ave. was the storage building for it~ ,.,. wagons. A plumbing finn now is lilca ted !here. II seems years ago the circus was stranded here and the McCormi.ck Bros. bought it. The circus mainly Ira veled i• from village lo village in , .. southern Ohio. II ws always a My opponl)nts are tarring me with some feathers which I do not believe will stick! They have indicted me for my usually unanimous vote when inter-county cooperation with our sister county has served the best interest of my constituents. AIRPORT: Cincinnati is served by a Kentucky airfield. Hardly any CITY is served by an air facility that residents can reach in less than half an hour . Meigs air patrons can hit the by-pass, reach its air facility in hardly more than 15 minutes . Time has proven this 8 year old .decision wise. Jackson tried to go it. alone without a survey of prospective use and patrons! The , Jackson County general fund was crippled, in the red for years. Just now recovering. Taxpayers still subsidize operations. CHILD WELFARE: The county had a budget of more than $36,000 last year of operation of the children's home, for less than a dozen children . The number today is six . The deal was: Meigs receives the Gallia elderly into its well-run county home. Gallia receives Meigs wards in a well run home your candidate has inspected. You know your tax moneys are efficiently allocated to priorities best serving you of Meigs County . . PLEASE VOTE FOR County Commissioner RALPH W. OURS Issued By the Candidate himself ' P.S. How can that airport thing be an issue? You reelected me to another term as commissioner since 1 made that decision. Yours, "Warden." : " : ;: •' " ~; ~ ., • town. · His son Henry; buill the Gillingham Drug Store building and many other · Lafayette's visit recalled By James Sands Gallla County Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Sunday, May 23, was , . the !51st anniversary of Lafayette's visit to .. Gallipolis. _ Lafayette traveled norlh from New "Orleans on the steamboat Herald. As the Herald approached the town a swivel gun was discharged, and those who lined the banks saw waving from \he front of the steamer two large American flags . Meeting " Lafayette at the shore were N. S. Cushing, "· James Beale, Peter Menager , and Lewis Newsom, who were representing the tOWn . "' As Lafayette shook hands with the . greeters he expressed his pleasure at the ·· chance to visit Galltpolis: · uGentlemen, it is to me an unex.. • pres8a ble pleasure to visit Gallipolis. I knew .. (when in France) of lhe departure of many c.of my countrymen to this place, and now , to ·· 'visit them under their own vine and fig tree ·is one of the pleasures of my life." · • The General's entourage was escorted 1 •to Our House where about . 100 persons "•waited to be introduced to him. Upon being introduced to Rene Carel, Carel explained to "'Lafayette !hat he (Carel) was "a subject of ·· France in some of the darkest moments of ' •his life, that he always loved the name of ,: Lafayette, on account of his devotedness to liberty and to equal rights of men." After a stay of 21> hours Lafayette was escorted back to his boat and as lhe boat was leaving the short the people gave him three cheers accompanied by three discharges from the town militia's cannon. " Living in Gallipolis at this time were at , -least two former comrades of Lafayette, , •Nicholas Thevenin whom Lafayette knew in .. France, and Robert Hereford who fought with Lafayette at Yorktown . Hereford, in ' '"Partnership with Robert Warth, ran a store on the river bank. " , Had Lafayette taken a walk around . town , what would he have seen' The present ···public square was the site of the courthouse ,, and the market house where farm products , were bought and sold - William Cavin ran lhe market. It was open from 4 a.m. to 9 r a.m. each Wednesday and Saturday. On lhe 1 ..COurt street side of the square between j ~Second and First were these businesses. On l the corner was Chapdu's harness shop. Chapdu had been born in Haiti and hisfather I had dfed in the French Revolution . Also there was Carel's dry goods which also sold plows made at Carel's foundry on Second. Daniel Hovey ran a cabinet making shop about the middle of the block ond employed 17 apprentices. Tbe Gallipolis Free Press news office was on this block as was John Sanns' dry goods and bakery store. Sanns sold such baked items' as gingerbread, crackers, pickled pork, Gennan blackball and loaves of bread. A· .watch repairman occupied the top floor of the Sanns building . On the corner was LeCierqc's store . Across from. LeCierqc 's and running several lots downriver was the Menager's property, Here was located Menager's mill and Menager's American House Hotel. Down from Menager;s was Gandy 's chainnaking business . On Grape was Newsom's tannery and Walker's cabinetmaking shop. · Across · the square on Secood was located Cruezet's store, lhe tinning shop of Hiram Fisher, Heaton's Hotel and Wort. man 's blacksmith shop. On lhe corner of Second Ave. and Slate was doctor and pharmacist Ja.cob Kittredge. On State be· tween Second and First was Tupper 's store, Smithers' tinning shop, Black's blacksmith shop, the livery and Bljl'eau's store. On Front street (Firsn starting at Stale was a lot used to keep wood for steamboat use . Then came · Warth's store , then DeVacht's shops, the post office, Gate's Eag Ie Tavern• Balbell's hat shop ' the law offices of Sam Vinton and John, Brazee. Further down w?s Vandenbemden .s wago,n shop, Ferguson:s cooper shop, ~ague! s store, Damann s store, Shep~erd s brtckmaking store and Shepherds carpentry shop. . ' , ·. . On the other ~~d~ of Frbnt begrnmng at State, was Cushmg s, store, Ba~ter and Darts bakery, Varner~ dressmaking shop, Our House, and Lepme s tailor shop. , .other shops of note were H~yward s cabmelmaking shop, the blac~snuth shops of Moses Gates and Henry Miller, George House's hotel, Neal and Payne's carding mtll, Rodgers' blacksrrulh shop and the distillery of Christopher Etienne. Also a number of small mills and olher businesses t 'd of t were Ioca ted jus I ou s1 e own. ~ :• ......................................, ; ; BUY AMODULAR HOME •I • TODAY . 30 YEAR FINANCING AVAII.ABLI • ~ IN 1869 A MR: BEALL and his wife and eight children arrived in town. Mr. Beall soon purchased 22 acres of land in the vicinity of Neil Ave. and on back to the hill. He paid '10,500 for the tract and erected !he fine brick home still standing on the lower corner of Fourth An~ Neil Ave. II was the first house built In that section of &.-,~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio '• ELECT NEIL McMAHON SHERIFF ". Bend Area~s • • citiZens meet at home MIODI.EPOHT - Abuse of alcohol and drugs really can be controlled only · lhrough parents - the home - according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz: At , the same time, law enforcement agencies, while they actually only are catching the horse after he's out of lhe barn, need more freedom In · search and seizure if the traffic in drugs is to be attacked succeufully. These points were the substance of remarks made by the prosecutor in an open discuuion 'Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church with other members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner served by ladles of the · church, The discussion · also followed showing of a fiim provided by Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell on the same topic, "Abu.se of STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MO.,.-SA. JO A.M.-~0 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Thru June 12, 1976 · ~s . " President Vernon Weber ·, presided. One guest, Charles Gaskill of Wellston was intrOduced. MASON _ The Hend Area Coocerned Gitlzensmetin the BATIERY STOLEN WahiUlla High School gym POMEHOY - A battery Tuesday with Luther Tucker was stolen from a car owned . presiding and the Rev . by Charles Griffith, RD, Walter Cloud giving a prayer. Pomeroy, while parked a l Volunteers to donate steel Bradbury between 3:15 a .m. drwns to be decorated by the and 4:45 p.m. Friday the students and used for Utter Meigs County Sheriff's were Paul Stodola, Charles Department reported . Stanley and Dallas Cadle, and Mrs. Delores Bond and Mrs . Phyllis Gilkey volunleered to join lhe ParentTeacher Advisory Committee. k Vo1unteers as ed to go before the school board to request items needed by the h h teac ers and sc ool we~e .Rev. Walter Cloud, chatr· man· Mrs Delores Bond Luther T~cker Charle~ Stanley, Bob Ayers and !Uc!urrd Gilkey. A recent documentary on TV about schools was discussed. It was decided that. the Parent-Teacher Advisory Committee jointly decide on a test that wotlld be given to seventh graders and seniors each year to detemiine clasS average. The results would be compared with the previous year's test results so . . · parents wotlld know .1f the average grades a~ gomg up or down or remamlng con. stan l, and what is the · state . , legislature doing' Damron said he has, and will again sponsor legislation setting a minimwn reading level for graduation and will try for legislation reducing the nwnber of years a school board member's term will last.' He also said if anyone wants more information on legislation activities pertaining to education, they can write to him and he will send the information to them. It was suggested that Luther Tucker, committee Chair· man, receive all the l,nformalion so he can keep the parents committee informed. Troy Hoffman was asked questions by the parents on smoking at school, search of student lockers and what to do wilh a drunk stude~t on Areport was given by Rev, campus. Walter Cloud on the meetings Damron poiri ted out the of lhe Judicial Committee ooly thing that caused a with Jaw enforcement of. person to obey lhe law is lhelr ficlals . respect and fear of it. The Charles Damron, House of people have to cause the laws HERE WEDNESDAY Delegates, and Troy Hoff. to be enforced. POMEROY A man 1 candidate for . sheriff 1 Tucker pointed out that it is represen tat '.1ve from ·· were present to answer now the function of the new Congressma,n Clarence E. questions from the floor. officers to keep the group Miller's office wi!l conduct an Daniron was asked, "Why together . Meetings will be open door seu1oo from 1~ a new jail couldn't include il held once every four to six a.m.-12 noon 1n the cour place for juveniles?" Is state weeks during the summer, house in Pom~roy on, June 9· mone~ avail~ble to send All interested parents are Ally one , havmg questions Wlmllnageable juveniles to a. invited. The original concernmg the Federal detention center when delesation to the school board Government, should slop by parents ask for help? , and and lhe steering commiltee to discuss them. where does school money go have been dissolved . Canoe races feature program POMEROY - Canoe races will feature river activities on Sunday, June 20, . R,egatta weekend Tom Reed, chairman , announced today . Due to the f.rry service between Pomeroy and Mason the power boat races will not be held !his year during the Regatta, Each two man canoe will travel from the levee in Pomeroy downriver to the Pomeroy-MaSon Bridge and return to the levee. · The race Is open to any group or individual who feel qualified to enter the race. First place will be awarded $25, second place $15 and $10 to the third place winner. . Contestants will be required to furnish !heir own canoe and life jackets. Time of the event will be announced later. For tbose who wish (9enter, the coupon below is to be filled out and mailed to Mr, Reed . Superiors Bulk c WIENERS ..... !· 1 I 79 20 lb. Average WATERM ELON ••••• ::C.h•• L J COUPON '' CLOROX 59~', ,........, l ,! ' J. ,~ .............. . " ~,~. """' ' COUPON j COFFEE BUYI Maxwell House Name _____~~~--------------------------Addresss _____________;,.,_ _ _ _ __,__ __ Gal. Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Limit 1 Per ·customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6·12-76 With Coupon 3 lb. Can $]99 · With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expifes: 6-12-76 Personal Qualification and Experience A re5ident of Gallla County lor 28 yrs. havinq moved here from Lawrence County willl my parents when 1 Was 10 yrs. old. After graduation from Gallia Academy in 1957 I became associated with my parents in lire ' Central Supply Co. My two daughters live here and attend Gallia Academy . I have had the t..osic llw enforcement training consisting of :U! hr. at Rio Grande College . Anended 40 hrs. Ohio Revised Code Study, worked as a deputy · under . Jim Saunders, member of Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Dept lor six years, charter member of Gallipolis Jaycees, charier member of Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squa~, member of board of director of Go lila Vol. E. R. Squad, a member of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club and was preside~! i" 1965. Gallla County is a growing community a~d I would like to help il be a bener place to live. ' · Pd. pol. Adv . .' famous Cafe here in town around 1900. 11 was owned by · a Mr . Hudlin and managed by a Mr. Varney. The cafe also catered to banquets. It received its name from the fine oak lwnber used inside. The Gallipolis tannery was located ~n Vine St. near where Johnson's Market Is . II was started in IBM and made all sorts of fancy leather goods. Mr. Charles Mack bought it In 189f. His spetialty was lace leather which he shipped all over the country. · The answer to last week 's question : The Geneva Hotel was located in the large brick building on the corher of Third Ave . and Grape St. now -occupied by Motor Parts. Something to think about : Who was W. A. Slaymaker? Organization represented tif any)._ __,;._ _ _ _ _ __ Pd. Poi. Adv .,by the Candidate . buildings abOut town. Years ago I was told !hat Maybelle Small (later Mrs. 0. o.· Mrlntyre) was born next door below i~ ,a house erected later. I was told this grand lady received her first name . "Maybelle" in • remembrance of her good neighbors the Bealls. If I am wrong, Mrs . Mcintyre will correct me. I certainly want to thank Mrs. Mcintyre for her kind remarks to me recently about lhese articles. To those who may be interested: The Oak Palaee was a :·- 15lst anniversary 1,..•••.-•••••••••••••••••••••••-!11 TO THE MEIGS VOTERS: gala event when the circus arrived, Mail to Tom Reed, 141 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. COUPON PLEASANT.VALLEY DISCHARGES - Fredrick Christian, Point Pleasant; ' Glenda Lawson, Minersville, 0.; Jalone Hoffman, Letart ; Mrs. James Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roser · Deal , Glenwood; Pamela Garnes, Letart; Gregory Pysarchuk, Point Pleasant ; David Jones , New Haven ; Clara Moore, Har tford; and Mrs. Ralph Harbour, Apple Grovf . 'i I I I I I I I I I I I I l CARPETS STEAM ClEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows· Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies ADVANCED a.EANING 5t:KVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. · J ~-- ---------- --------------- COUPON . PEAK BRAND PINTO .BEANS 4 lb. bag 79 ~ With ·coupon Limit1 Per Custom.er Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-12-76 MIRACLE WHIP 32.oz. jar 69 • ~ With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6:12-76 �12 - The Stmday Times- sent im{ Sunda~ . .June li, 107fi AA uw·sponsoring homes tour II'*'~G:~=;t;;;' vii:~~=~:::::,::;:l THE llOM8 of Mrs. Charles McGinness in Ga llipolis will be open to 1he public during the homes tour Sunday, June 13 sponsored by the Gallipolis AAUW . Mrs. McG inness ' home is best rerne1nbered as· Ute "Bean" home. .. 11lE MORRIS E. HASKI NS home, I Vine St., Ga llipolis is the newest home of the seventh AAUW homes tour Su nday, June 13. The r·iver lot the home ts built on ha s a history which da tes back to Pau l Feanng and Return Johnalha n Me i ~s before Ohio became a sta te. GI\LLJPOLJS The McCunns. The McCunns ha d Gallip oli s Bra nch of the come to Gallipo lis Ar~m Am e ri c ~:tn A$SOC ii!ti On of Engla nd an d bought the University Women will host house on Nuv. 2, 111!i2, for its seventh tour · of homes $1,301. They r,eturned to Sunday, June IJ from I to 5 England suddenly and left the p.m. Four Gallipolis homes house to be sold for taxes . R. including the musem, " Our M. Switzer bought the house House," are induded on the at that time, and later sold il tour. to · Chauncey Fife, coun ly ,\The homes arc within surveyor. walking distance of one It was from Fife that Dr. another. The older homes are an d Mrs . Leo Bean purchased the Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. the house. They found il Holzer, Jr. home at 525 First needed remodeling, and they Ave ., th e Mrs: Charl es extensively remodeled it in McGinness home , 449 First 1921, rei<li'ling the woQdwork, Ave., "Hiverby ," home of the the sl<!ircase and the fireFrench Art Colony and Our places. They retained the House. The new hume on the arrangement of the rooms, tow· belongs to Mr . and Mrs . but made a few small ad· Morris E. Haskins of 1 Vine ditions, including a sunroom St. and a garage win g. Tickel•, at a cos t of $2.50, The entrance features a may be purchased at the park Connecticut portico and the front on the day of the tour or old front door. The large in advance, by contacting antique key is hanging near Mrs. David Johnson, 74 Cedar the done to remind us of the St., Gallipolis. Tickets are past it has unlocked. The also on sale at PJ 's and the curving staircase dominates Commercial and Savi ngs the ce nter hall and one can Bank . Children 12 and older see from one end of the main are perm itted on the tour . floor to the other from this Proceeds go to young entrance hall. The view of the people in Ga llia County Ohio Hiver can be glimpsed throu gh scholarships and from nearly every room. wo r thwhil e co mmunity The land on which the proje cts . The Gallipolis Morris Haskins have built AAUW is in the top four their new home has, in some branches in the state in ways much in common with moni es contributed to the the oth er river bank fellowships fund per capita of pro perti es which are the members. oldest of our land transAs a high light of the lour , actions . Yet, some of its story visitors will be direc ted to is very differenI. Fortification Hill which overLike most of the river lots, looks the Ohio River and its his tory goes back to Paul Gall ipolis, an d Hiverby will Fearing and Return Jonathan be th e hospita lity center Meigs and the years before where refreshments will be Ohio became a slate. On Der . served. 26, 1776 Fearing and Meigs The home of Mrs. Charles sold these two lots to two McGinness is bes t remem. differen t sets of people. These bcred as the "Bean Home " to deeds were filed in Marietta those wh o have been In the in the . Washington County area for many years. Ac- Cour l Records in those last cordin g to Mr . Wallm a letter days of 1796. And from then to Mrs. Bean, the house was on the similarity in bank land built about 1802 by a James history varies. These two lots Wilson. The original owners each wen t its own way , of the land were the Trustees changing hands fr equently . of the Ohio Company. Most of the bank land stayed The house has had many in the same hands for years prominent owners during its at a time with one family long history. Among them owning or living on each for were J. T. Brazee, a lawyer, quite a length of lime. Not so Alonzo Cushing, and Thomas with lots No . 125 and No . 126. They changed hands often and several times one of them was sold at public auction, and once even by a sheriff sale for taxes. The lot bordering Chi ckamauga Creek turned hands milS\ frequenUy. It was sold by Fearing and Meigs on that day in 1796 to Louis Vimout, and his wife Rosaline of Millersburg , Kentucky . This deed was recorded in Washington County and when the Vimouts sold to Cornelius Menager in 1807, the sale was recorded in Bourbon County, Kentucky at Millersburg. The following years of ownership cha nges in clude such interestin·g and familiar or French names as Romaine, Abraham Cooper, Moses Hayes, Blazer warlh Martin, Vanden and Petrat. Lot 126 changed hands less frequ ently . Fea rin g and Meigs sold it on the same December day in 1796 to Peter LaForge who in turn held it untill8 16 when he sold it to Francois Vaiodin and his wife Margaret G. C. Cham pagne Valodin . On down the line it includes such nam es as Menage r and Henkings and Priestly and quoting publicity in the Democ ratic Dispatch , published in Calha county in 1856. It is not certain when the old brick ho 0se at I VIne Street was built , but "Grandma·Lupton" who was a Holc omb was born in it some li me in lhe 1830s and it was among the earlier of the homes of Gallipolis . The house was built · by John Tillayea acc ord· in g to the Lupton · fam. ily re co rds. One of the square nails from the structure is now among the Haskins relics. Of recent years it was known as the Mabel Thomas house. Mabel Thomas who bought it in 1914, from the Priestley heirs, was well known in county and city and legal circles. Her estate, in town, sold to the Haskins family whose new home now graces the north central part of the lots below the old brick hme which has been razed. Hot dog, bake sale planned CHESHIRE - The hot dog and bake sa le to be held Tuesday was discussed wh en the Golden Rule Class of the Old Kyger Church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Spea rs. The sale will be at the Bradburv · bui lding. · The mee ting was opened by singing "Blessed Assurance'' Members repea ted the .::;::::::::: ::::::::;:: :::::::::;.;.;::::.:::·:·!·!::·:·:·:·: ~=:~:::;:;: Sr. Citizens =~=~ ~ :·~.:·. Cleda an r :~~: :=: POMEROY - The Meigs Senior Citizens Center activiti es loca ted at the Pomeroy Junior High School, is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m, Monday through Friday. Monday , .Jun e 7 - Mental Health , Maxine Plwmner, 11 :15 .m.; Square Dance, .12 :30-3 p .. Tuesday, Jun e B Electio n Da y - VOT E; Mari ella Tri p, Leave Center at 8:30 a.m.; Chorus, 12:30·2 p.m. Wednesday, June 9 Cards. liH l ::10 a.m.; Games , 12:30·2 p.m. Th ur sday, Jun e 10 Physical Fitness, 10:45 a.m.; Horseshoes, !2:30p .m.; Si~ · A-Long, 12 noon. Friday, June 11 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Horseshoes, 10 :30-11::10 a.m.; Sing. A-Long, 12 noon; Bowl ing, 1·3 p.m. Senior Olizens Nutrition Program 11 :30 a .m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday - Macaroni and cheese with ham chunks, buttered br oc coli , sliced toma to sa lad on lett uce, prune ca ke, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Pol roas t of beef with gravy, buttered steamed potatoes, buttered fr.ozen mixed vege ta bles, canned apricots, roll , buller. milk . Wednesday - Hot turkey san dw ich with gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered peas and jellied cranberry salad, ice cream , milk. Thursda y J ohnny Marzelti, tossed salad and dressing, canned pears, corn· bread, butter, milk. Friday - Baked pork chop, escalloped potatoes, Harvard beets, citrus sections, and sugar cookie, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and but· termilk served daily . " 2:1rcl Psalm . Mrs . Fred Sisson rea d scripture fr om the book of James . The roll call was favorite Bible verses. Mrs. George Gardner rea d the secretary's report , and U1ank you notes were read fr om the graduates who were g iv ~n Bibles for graduation. A card was signed for Tom Joh nson who is ill. Mrs. Robert Price had prepared Bible questions from the book of James and a re prese ntati ve . Mr s . Richar ds gave a report of the year 's work in the district. She will serve as de lega te to th e national convention with Mrs . Devon Tipple to se rve as th e alternate. For the slate convention to be held July 9- ll in Columbus Mrs. Ri chards appo inted Mrs. Carroll to serve on the Am eri ca nism committe e; Mrs . William Trace, Well ston, children and you th ; Miss Erma Smi lh, Pomeroy, community se r vice; Mrs. '51 QOO BOOKING DEADLINE JULY 1 446.()699 . be~~~m . M1to Green Acres and back to · town . Those interested in ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· NO:r THE SAME GALLlPOLIS - Julia Caldwell .of Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, is not the Julia Caldwell of Gallipolis who celebrated her birthday last week. VOTE IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LOUISE BURGER ' ONLY June 7-11 from are 6:30available to 9:30 p.m. Teachers for age groups 4-16. A bus will CLERK OF COURTS ' Appo1n ted Clerk of Courts in January after having served 12 years as a Deputy Clerk. · I am the. daughter of Henry and Mary · Skidmore. and the wife of Robert Earl Burger. We have a son mike, in the 7th grade at Gallia Academy . There are many involved and ~, complicated procedures in the Clerk's office ~ which· require experience and care. My staff and I have that experience. and we feel that it is in the interest of you, the public, to vote to maintain the present high ievel of efficiency. Please vote to keep Louise Burger, as Clerk of Courts. Pd. Pol. Adv Control ~ l ' ~ otte Bride-elect entertained Church of God, Garfield Ave ., transportation should call Gallipolis, will be conducted 446-3714. FOR Travel Agency Air Fare · Motorcoach to Columbus . Extensive Sightseeing · First Class Hotels · Tips · Transfers Continental Breakfast Dai~ ue B Barb.ara Twyman, Betty Twyman, Donna Kunath, Patty Kunath, Tammy Kunath, Janel White, Pearlie McComas, Paul Ring, Rev. Elmer Geiser, Howard · Wellington, Renea Bickers, Lillian Rece, Reginia Robinette. Sending gifts were Esta Downard, George and Irene Robinette and David Robinette . . . OIL AND GAS LEASES . . ~WORLD-WIDE AUGUST 20-28 1976 e en an dS WANTED- WANTED Hampton, constitution and bylaws; Mrs. Bill Mohl er, junior acitivitcs; Mrs. Alex VBS SLATED Blair , veterans affairs and GALLIPOLIS - Vacation re habilitation; Mrs . Dorothy Hecker, resolutions, and Mrs. Bible School at the First Brown, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Willford Grant , unit ac- giving re por ts were tivi ti es ; Mrs. Kessinger , placement; Mrs. John Mcte ll er, a nd Mrs. Ri chard Vey, Mrs. Hecker and Mrs. Barnes, Lancas ter, Spirit of Norris; tellers, Mrs. Blair, '76. Mrs. William Mohler, and Pas t dis trict pre stdents Mrs. James Gatewood, and recog ni zed incl uded Mrs. resolutions, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Wilson Carr and Mrs. Boy d Flowers, and Mrs. William Stewart , Athens: Adkins. Mrs. Neulzling, Pomerov· A tea was served by the Mrs. Kessinge r, Middlepo~t : host unit following the Mrs. Tipple, Lancaster; Mrs. meetin g. · Brown , Gallipolis; Mrs . Adkins , Crooksville ; Mrs . Erma Powers, Logan . Mrs. Harley Moler conducted a memorial service fo r deceased members. Co nv en tion committees Hosted by Miss Margaret Ferrell Y J. It's Called the Newlywed Game RAP : "Love means never saying you 're sorry" is a bunch of chicken soup. My husband will do something to make me mad, but he won't apologize. Instead Jerry does lhe turnabout game - acting hurt until !finally make up to him (if he'll accept my apologies) . Otherwise be makes me feel guilty, playing the injured party. In six months of marriage, he's never admitted he was wrong, He knows I can't stay mad long, and he takes advantage. Sure, sometimes it's my fault , but must I always be - THE "SORRY" ONE' SORRY ONE :· Ah , male supremacy . . . it creates so may foolish problems. Why don't you brealt lhe silence by saying, "I accept your apology, honey," Maybe Jerry means it, bullhe words ecme llard. - HELEN WORD FROM SUE: Why don 'l you discuss the apology lhing sometime when you're both in a particularly good mood ? Men should be able to admit lhey're wrong (when they are). U yo u re-program Jerry now, you'll save many hurt feelings later on. · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Every time I come close to this girl at !he office, I start sneezing. It's her perfwne ? She must bathe in the stuff, and I'm allergic. Several others are bothered by it , but if we complain, she'll either be hurt or slather more on to spite us. Suggestions? _ N.H. DEAR N.: Take a chance : explain your snC\lzes. Most people aren't as touchy as you think - when you have a good reason for complaining. - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : Trouble with heavy perfwne users is, they can't smell the stuff on lhemselves after lhe first few minutes,so they apply more, thinking !he scentisgone, You might be doing this girl a favor if you tell her she wafts too strong. Try it. DEAR RAP: "Grandma Age " shouldn't worry about being an "elderly mother." It's the attitude that counts. My parents were in their mid-forties when I was born. My brolhers and sister were bolh married so you can imagine the age difference involved. My childhood memories are almost total happiness and love. Mom says raising me was a joy. We could do so many ' things t~al my parents couldn't do with !he older kids because money and time were scarce back then , · Now here I am in my ~ and Mom, Widowed, is approaching 70. I can trulhfully say she is my very best friend . She has a youthful outlook on life - she's open-minded and understanding. In general, she knows more about what's happening with today's yorilh than 1110s! so-called authorities. She listens to rock music. We go to concerts and shows together, travel a lot. Yet our ~cial relationship never prevents us from having other friends and leading our own lives. , But this is a two-way street. Because of Mom, I have learned to really listen to her generation. I appreciate my youth, but I admire the thoughts and opinions of elders. I Jove to share memories with someone who lived·in the 20s. (But is not living there now!)- PROUD OF MY MOM STUDENTS of Gillian Moore and Patty Fellure will present a public performance Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in lhe Washington School auditorium, Shown here are some of the young dancers whc will be performing . "OLDE LONDON TOWNE" B H GALLIPOLIS - A wedding shower was given for Debbie Stapleton and Larry Justice at Fellowship Chapel on May 20. Games were played and prizes won by Debbie Stapleton and Betty Twyman . The door prize was awarded to Ann Slayton. Attending were : Goldie Geiser, Ann Layton, Erma Lou Ring , Lorrine Bryant, · .discussion fol lowed each question: Rea di ngs in clud ed : "Understanding," Mrs. Fred Sisson : " Ad vice To Graduates ," Mr s. Dale Mulford ; "Pray and Toi l," Mrs. Louise Roush : "Ad· vice," Mrs. Gardner; "Gel Glow ing, " Mr s. Hortie Roush; ··what is, Is," by Mr s. Spears. The hostess served cake , party crackers , cheese, r offll<! an d Kool-Aid. Many awards (Continued from page 11) Myrtl e Walk er , Haci ne, junior activities; Mrs. Curl , Crooksville, veterans affair s and re habilitation: and Mrs. Nea te M. Billings, Athens , Athens Menl<l l Health Cente r :§:;:; 13 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, June 6, 1976 The following townships are urgently needed for lease: Ohio, Guyan, Clay, Harrison, Green, Gallipolis. Also we will consider : all other locations. Write •• U nlversal Petroleum, 8ol(4l, ~ Care of The Dally Tribune. ; hegins By Frank HUI . GALLIPOLIS - Around "' the turn of the century . our ·. city had its own circus. This ,, ,was the famous McCorm ick Bros. "Nickel Plated" Cir,_cus. The large brick building ?: .iust below lhe old high school on Fourth ' Ave. was the storage building for it~ ,.,. wagons. A plumbing finn now is lilca ted !here. II seems years ago the circus was stranded here and the McCormi.ck Bros. bought it. The circus mainly Ira veled i• from village lo village in , .. southern Ohio. II ws always a My opponl)nts are tarring me with some feathers which I do not believe will stick! They have indicted me for my usually unanimous vote when inter-county cooperation with our sister county has served the best interest of my constituents. AIRPORT: Cincinnati is served by a Kentucky airfield. Hardly any CITY is served by an air facility that residents can reach in less than half an hour . Meigs air patrons can hit the by-pass, reach its air facility in hardly more than 15 minutes . Time has proven this 8 year old .decision wise. Jackson tried to go it. alone without a survey of prospective use and patrons! The , Jackson County general fund was crippled, in the red for years. Just now recovering. Taxpayers still subsidize operations. CHILD WELFARE: The county had a budget of more than $36,000 last year of operation of the children's home, for less than a dozen children . The number today is six . The deal was: Meigs receives the Gallia elderly into its well-run county home. Gallia receives Meigs wards in a well run home your candidate has inspected. You know your tax moneys are efficiently allocated to priorities best serving you of Meigs County . . PLEASE VOTE FOR County Commissioner RALPH W. OURS Issued By the Candidate himself ' P.S. How can that airport thing be an issue? You reelected me to another term as commissioner since 1 made that decision. Yours, "Warden." : " : ;: •' " ~; ~ ., • town. · His son Henry; buill the Gillingham Drug Store building and many other · Lafayette's visit recalled By James Sands Gallla County Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Sunday, May 23, was , . the !51st anniversary of Lafayette's visit to .. Gallipolis. _ Lafayette traveled norlh from New "Orleans on the steamboat Herald. As the Herald approached the town a swivel gun was discharged, and those who lined the banks saw waving from \he front of the steamer two large American flags . Meeting " Lafayette at the shore were N. S. Cushing, "· James Beale, Peter Menager , and Lewis Newsom, who were representing the tOWn . "' As Lafayette shook hands with the . greeters he expressed his pleasure at the ·· chance to visit Galltpolis: · uGentlemen, it is to me an unex.. • pres8a ble pleasure to visit Gallipolis. I knew .. (when in France) of lhe departure of many c.of my countrymen to this place, and now , to ·· 'visit them under their own vine and fig tree ·is one of the pleasures of my life." · • The General's entourage was escorted 1 •to Our House where about . 100 persons "•waited to be introduced to him. Upon being introduced to Rene Carel, Carel explained to "'Lafayette !hat he (Carel) was "a subject of ·· France in some of the darkest moments of ' •his life, that he always loved the name of ,: Lafayette, on account of his devotedness to liberty and to equal rights of men." After a stay of 21> hours Lafayette was escorted back to his boat and as lhe boat was leaving the short the people gave him three cheers accompanied by three discharges from the town militia's cannon. " Living in Gallipolis at this time were at , -least two former comrades of Lafayette, , •Nicholas Thevenin whom Lafayette knew in .. France, and Robert Hereford who fought with Lafayette at Yorktown . Hereford, in ' '"Partnership with Robert Warth, ran a store on the river bank. " , Had Lafayette taken a walk around . town , what would he have seen' The present ···public square was the site of the courthouse ,, and the market house where farm products , were bought and sold - William Cavin ran lhe market. It was open from 4 a.m. to 9 r a.m. each Wednesday and Saturday. On lhe 1 ..COurt street side of the square between j ~Second and First were these businesses. On l the corner was Chapdu's harness shop. Chapdu had been born in Haiti and hisfather I had dfed in the French Revolution . Also there was Carel's dry goods which also sold plows made at Carel's foundry on Second. Daniel Hovey ran a cabinet making shop about the middle of the block ond employed 17 apprentices. Tbe Gallipolis Free Press news office was on this block as was John Sanns' dry goods and bakery store. Sanns sold such baked items' as gingerbread, crackers, pickled pork, Gennan blackball and loaves of bread. A· .watch repairman occupied the top floor of the Sanns building . On the corner was LeCierqc's store . Across from. LeCierqc 's and running several lots downriver was the Menager's property, Here was located Menager's mill and Menager's American House Hotel. Down from Menager;s was Gandy 's chainnaking business . On Grape was Newsom's tannery and Walker's cabinetmaking shop. · Across · the square on Secood was located Cruezet's store, lhe tinning shop of Hiram Fisher, Heaton's Hotel and Wort. man 's blacksmith shop. On lhe corner of Second Ave. and Slate was doctor and pharmacist Ja.cob Kittredge. On State be· tween Second and First was Tupper 's store, Smithers' tinning shop, Black's blacksmith shop, the livery and Bljl'eau's store. On Front street (Firsn starting at Stale was a lot used to keep wood for steamboat use . Then came · Warth's store , then DeVacht's shops, the post office, Gate's Eag Ie Tavern• Balbell's hat shop ' the law offices of Sam Vinton and John, Brazee. Further down w?s Vandenbemden .s wago,n shop, Ferguson:s cooper shop, ~ague! s store, Damann s store, Shep~erd s brtckmaking store and Shepherds carpentry shop. . ' , ·. . On the other ~~d~ of Frbnt begrnmng at State, was Cushmg s, store, Ba~ter and Darts bakery, Varner~ dressmaking shop, Our House, and Lepme s tailor shop. , .other shops of note were H~yward s cabmelmaking shop, the blac~snuth shops of Moses Gates and Henry Miller, George House's hotel, Neal and Payne's carding mtll, Rodgers' blacksrrulh shop and the distillery of Christopher Etienne. Also a number of small mills and olher businesses t 'd of t were Ioca ted jus I ou s1 e own. ~ :• ......................................, ; ; BUY AMODULAR HOME •I • TODAY . 30 YEAR FINANCING AVAII.ABLI • ~ IN 1869 A MR: BEALL and his wife and eight children arrived in town. Mr. Beall soon purchased 22 acres of land in the vicinity of Neil Ave. and on back to the hill. He paid '10,500 for the tract and erected !he fine brick home still standing on the lower corner of Fourth An~ Neil Ave. II was the first house built In that section of &.-,~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio '• ELECT NEIL McMAHON SHERIFF ". Bend Area~s • • citiZens meet at home MIODI.EPOHT - Abuse of alcohol and drugs really can be controlled only · lhrough parents - the home - according to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz: At , the same time, law enforcement agencies, while they actually only are catching the horse after he's out of lhe barn, need more freedom In · search and seizure if the traffic in drugs is to be attacked succeufully. These points were the substance of remarks made by the prosecutor in an open discuuion 'Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Church with other members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club following dinner served by ladles of the · church, The discussion · also followed showing of a fiim provided by Meigs County Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell on the same topic, "Abu.se of STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM MO.,.-SA. JO A.M.-~0 P.M. SUNDAY Prices Effective 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Thru June 12, 1976 · ~s . " President Vernon Weber ·, presided. One guest, Charles Gaskill of Wellston was intrOduced. MASON _ The Hend Area Coocerned Gitlzensmetin the BATIERY STOLEN WahiUlla High School gym POMEHOY - A battery Tuesday with Luther Tucker was stolen from a car owned . presiding and the Rev . by Charles Griffith, RD, Walter Cloud giving a prayer. Pomeroy, while parked a l Volunteers to donate steel Bradbury between 3:15 a .m. drwns to be decorated by the and 4:45 p.m. Friday the students and used for Utter Meigs County Sheriff's were Paul Stodola, Charles Department reported . Stanley and Dallas Cadle, and Mrs. Delores Bond and Mrs . Phyllis Gilkey volunleered to join lhe ParentTeacher Advisory Committee. k Vo1unteers as ed to go before the school board to request items needed by the h h teac ers and sc ool we~e .Rev. Walter Cloud, chatr· man· Mrs Delores Bond Luther T~cker Charle~ Stanley, Bob Ayers and !Uc!urrd Gilkey. A recent documentary on TV about schools was discussed. It was decided that. the Parent-Teacher Advisory Committee jointly decide on a test that wotlld be given to seventh graders and seniors each year to detemiine clasS average. The results would be compared with the previous year's test results so . . · parents wotlld know .1f the average grades a~ gomg up or down or remamlng con. stan l, and what is the · state . , legislature doing' Damron said he has, and will again sponsor legislation setting a minimwn reading level for graduation and will try for legislation reducing the nwnber of years a school board member's term will last.' He also said if anyone wants more information on legislation activities pertaining to education, they can write to him and he will send the information to them. It was suggested that Luther Tucker, committee Chair· man, receive all the l,nformalion so he can keep the parents committee informed. Troy Hoffman was asked questions by the parents on smoking at school, search of student lockers and what to do wilh a drunk stude~t on Areport was given by Rev, campus. Walter Cloud on the meetings Damron poiri ted out the of lhe Judicial Committee ooly thing that caused a with Jaw enforcement of. person to obey lhe law is lhelr ficlals . respect and fear of it. The Charles Damron, House of people have to cause the laws HERE WEDNESDAY Delegates, and Troy Hoff. to be enforced. POMEROY A man 1 candidate for . sheriff 1 Tucker pointed out that it is represen tat '.1ve from ·· were present to answer now the function of the new Congressma,n Clarence E. questions from the floor. officers to keep the group Miller's office wi!l conduct an Daniron was asked, "Why together . Meetings will be open door seu1oo from 1~ a new jail couldn't include il held once every four to six a.m.-12 noon 1n the cour place for juveniles?" Is state weeks during the summer, house in Pom~roy on, June 9· mone~ avail~ble to send All interested parents are Ally one , havmg questions Wlmllnageable juveniles to a. invited. The original concernmg the Federal detention center when delesation to the school board Government, should slop by parents ask for help? , and and lhe steering commiltee to discuss them. where does school money go have been dissolved . Canoe races feature program POMEROY - Canoe races will feature river activities on Sunday, June 20, . R,egatta weekend Tom Reed, chairman , announced today . Due to the f.rry service between Pomeroy and Mason the power boat races will not be held !his year during the Regatta, Each two man canoe will travel from the levee in Pomeroy downriver to the Pomeroy-MaSon Bridge and return to the levee. · The race Is open to any group or individual who feel qualified to enter the race. First place will be awarded $25, second place $15 and $10 to the third place winner. . Contestants will be required to furnish !heir own canoe and life jackets. Time of the event will be announced later. For tbose who wish (9enter, the coupon below is to be filled out and mailed to Mr, Reed . Superiors Bulk c WIENERS ..... !· 1 I 79 20 lb. Average WATERM ELON ••••• ::C.h•• L J COUPON '' CLOROX 59~', ,........, l ,! ' J. ,~ .............. . " ~,~. """' ' COUPON j COFFEE BUYI Maxwell House Name _____~~~--------------------------Addresss _____________;,.,_ _ _ _ __,__ __ Gal. Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Limit 1 Per ·customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6·12-76 With Coupon 3 lb. Can $]99 · With Coupon Limit 1 Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expifes: 6-12-76 Personal Qualification and Experience A re5ident of Gallla County lor 28 yrs. havinq moved here from Lawrence County willl my parents when 1 Was 10 yrs. old. After graduation from Gallia Academy in 1957 I became associated with my parents in lire ' Central Supply Co. My two daughters live here and attend Gallia Academy . I have had the t..osic llw enforcement training consisting of :U! hr. at Rio Grande College . Anended 40 hrs. Ohio Revised Code Study, worked as a deputy · under . Jim Saunders, member of Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Dept lor six years, charter member of Gallipolis Jaycees, charier member of Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Squa~, member of board of director of Go lila Vol. E. R. Squad, a member of the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club and was preside~! i" 1965. Gallla County is a growing community a~d I would like to help il be a bener place to live. ' · Pd. pol. Adv . .' famous Cafe here in town around 1900. 11 was owned by · a Mr . Hudlin and managed by a Mr. Varney. The cafe also catered to banquets. It received its name from the fine oak lwnber used inside. The Gallipolis tannery was located ~n Vine St. near where Johnson's Market Is . II was started in IBM and made all sorts of fancy leather goods. Mr. Charles Mack bought it In 189f. His spetialty was lace leather which he shipped all over the country. · The answer to last week 's question : The Geneva Hotel was located in the large brick building on the corher of Third Ave . and Grape St. now -occupied by Motor Parts. Something to think about : Who was W. A. Slaymaker? Organization represented tif any)._ __,;._ _ _ _ _ __ Pd. Poi. Adv .,by the Candidate . buildings abOut town. Years ago I was told !hat Maybelle Small (later Mrs. 0. o.· Mrlntyre) was born next door below i~ ,a house erected later. I was told this grand lady received her first name . "Maybelle" in • remembrance of her good neighbors the Bealls. If I am wrong, Mrs . Mcintyre will correct me. I certainly want to thank Mrs. Mcintyre for her kind remarks to me recently about lhese articles. To those who may be interested: The Oak Palaee was a :·- 15lst anniversary 1,..•••.-•••••••••••••••••••••••-!11 TO THE MEIGS VOTERS: gala event when the circus arrived, Mail to Tom Reed, 141 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. COUPON PLEASANT.VALLEY DISCHARGES - Fredrick Christian, Point Pleasant; ' Glenda Lawson, Minersville, 0.; Jalone Hoffman, Letart ; Mrs. James Cheesebrew, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Roser · Deal , Glenwood; Pamela Garnes, Letart; Gregory Pysarchuk, Point Pleasant ; David Jones , New Haven ; Clara Moore, Har tford; and Mrs. Ralph Harbour, Apple Grovf . 'i I I I I I I I I I I I I l CARPETS STEAM ClEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows· Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies ADVANCED a.EANING 5t:KVICE FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. · J ~-- ---------- --------------- COUPON . PEAK BRAND PINTO .BEANS 4 lb. bag 79 ~ With ·coupon Limit1 Per Custom.er Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6-12-76 MIRACLE WHIP 32.oz. jar 69 • ~ With Coupon Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer Expires: 6:12-76 �14 - The Sundav Times. S.nlifll>l. SWld•y, June 6,197ti • ELECT Teenager hurt in traffic accident GALLIPOLIS - Ellubeth unidentified vehicle. The Carnahan car struck was slightly injured in 8 the front of the Perry car lraflic accident al 7 p.m. causing il ·lo go off the left Friday on County Road 45, · side of the highway into a one and one tenth miles north guardrail. There was minor of Rt . 124 in Meigs County. damage a~ no one was InThe Gallia-Meigs Post )ured or etted. Stale Highway Patrol said A Gailia County accident Miss Mould was a passenger occurred on Rt: liO, seven in a car driven by Krisly tenths ofa mile south of Rt. 35 Jones, 16, Rt . I, Dexter. Miss where an auto driven by Jones lost control of the car Robert L. Cornwell, 62, ~n a curve in loose gravel. GaiUpolls, stopped to make a The vehicle ran off the right left turn. side of the roadway into a An auto driven by Huel M. ditch and overturned. There Freeman, 59, Columbus, was moderate damage. No attempted to avoid hitting the charges were flied. Cornwell car in the rear . She Another Meigs County lost control of her vehicle mishap occurred at 8:25p.m. which slid off the highway on Rl. 33, one mile south of into a ditch. There was no Rl. 681 where cars driven by contact between the two Larry D. Carnahan, 44, Rt. 1, vehicles. Long Bottom, and William Thomas Perry, 50, Rt. I, Athens, sideswiped when attempting to pulled into the passing lane to pass an J . Mould , 15, Rt. I, Dexter, Voters asked to help FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican 92nd District Education, Business,. Farming and Labor. AStrong Voice for MIDDLEPORT - Village officials reminded Mid· dleport residents today of the 3 mi.ll operation expen1e levy which will be on the ballot JlUle 8. Everyone is OrBed to support this levy in order that street lighting may be continued and more street maintenance and improvements accomplished. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Council make lhe following statement: "This levy would provide $24,000 per year over a fiveyear period for operation expense of the village. "Of the $24,000, $12,000 per year would be used to pay the entire electric bill for the street lights, approximately $1,000 per month . Residential customers are paying 40 cents per month and commercial customers are paying $1 per month on their electric bill at the present lime for street lights. This does not pay the entire bill, as the village still pays a balance or approximately $3110 per month. The electric company wishes .to discontinue this collection from their customers so the ~IUage would then have to pay the enti~ - TheSlUlday Tirnes -Sentinei,Sunda)· Westem Meigs may lose E-R service RACINE - Del Reeves and the Good Time Charlies, a country music show. will be prese n~ at Southern High School here on Saturday, July 3 al a p.m. Pete Simpson of the local fire department said advance tickets, $5 for adults and $2.50 for students, may be purchased at Dutton Drug Store, Middleport , Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport; Bob's CB Radio, Gallipolis, Meigs Inn, Paul's Barber Shop, Racine , and from any member of the Racine Fire ·Departmebl . Tickets at the door will be $6 and $3.50. The Fire Department will also sponsor the annual 4th of July parade to be held on Sunday, July 4. At II a.m. comb:ned church services will be held on the football field at the high school, In case of rain they will be' held in the gym; at noon barbecue chicken will be served at the fire station, the menu also includes slaw baked beans, ice cream, cak~ •nd beverages; 12:30 a garden tractor pull behind the fire sta tion; 1:45 p.m. a flag raising at the hi g~ DRIVER SKIPPED . GALI.IPOI.IS - A hil-sklp accident was investigated at 9:40 p.m. Friday by city police here at 44 Olive St. Officers said an unknown vehicle struck a parked car owned by Lawrence E. Saunders, Rt. I, Crown City. There wa s moderate damage. school; 2p.m.the parade will ·leave froni the high school; 4 p.m . games at the junior high; 7:30p.m. a hymn sing at the high school; 10 p.m. fireworks display at the junior high. The parade will be in the following categories and cash awllJ'ds will be given in all categories with the exception of marching units and bicycle winners who will be given trophies. There will .be a first and second place winner In the best Bicentennial theme, church group; first and second In best . Bicentennial, non-church; first place In open commercial, first place in best marching unit and firs t, second and third for best decorated bike. An invitation is extended to ali thase who wish to par· ticipate. Those who wish to to lake part are to call Simpson at 949-2118 after 5 p.m. / / STEEl. PRICES UP PITTSBURGH (UPI) - U. S. Steel Corp ., the country's largest steelmaker, says it will raise prices $20 to $25 a ton on several lines of products, effective July 16. Another Pittsburgh · based major steel producer, Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., also says it will raise prices July 16, by $20 to $30 a ton on its structural steel ·products . Both companies announced the increases Friday, and other major steel producers were expected to follow sui I shortiy. TOGETHER AGAIN - The 11 children of the late Willi~ A. and Edna Garen Will were together Monday, (absent was Louise Fisher Will, Greenfield) and standing Willlam L. Will; Pomeroy RD; Milton G. Will, Canai Winchester; Philip F. Will, Columbus; Victor L. Will , Canal Winchester; Montgomery Will, Canal Winchester ; John M. Will, at home, and Roland G. Will, Lexington , Mass. Memortai Day, at the Will Homestead In the Telll!s community. Seated, 1-r, are Betty F. Loucks Mary Will Kilpatrick, and Florence Ferrel WUI, all of Columbcs ~·Will family HERE FOR WEEK POMEROY - T. Sgt. and Mrs. Sherman Roberts and Sherri of daughter, Mrs. Juanita Soghikian, Oklahoma City, Okla. spent a Sandra Soghiklan, Mr. and week here with their parents, Mrs. John R. Beaver and son Mr . and Mrs. Sherman !. Brad, and Roland G. Will, Roberts, Pomeroy, Route 4, Lexington, Mass.; Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs . Walter Helen K. Wilson France, Rutland . The family of Rensselaer , N. Y.; came especially for the Mr . and Mrs. James wedding of Mrs. Roberts' Hedges and children, Jill, brother, Greg France, to Hila Kile and Kurt of Lancaster, Birchfield. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mullen and children, Shannon, Patrick and Christopher SEEN ANO HEARD of Uthopolis; Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS ·Miss John Nicholson and son, Hively of Gallipolis is a I.otlle Jeffrey, Stafford, Ohio, and surgical patient at Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wysong, Medical Center. Thornville, Ohio. reunited at home ~: POMEROY - The II Will and sons Michael and ehildren of the late William Brett, Canal Winchester ; Mr . A. and Edna Garen Will and and Mrs. Jack Kilplttrick, Their families were reunited Mr . and Mrs. Fred Ferrell, idonday, May 31 at the "Will Mr . Donald Ferrell and son ~omestead" in the Texas William, Mrs . Betty Loucks Community with John Will as and daughter Jane, Mr . and b<ist. Present were John M. Mrs. Gene Bor ton and ,Will, Mr. and Mrs . William L. children, Bridget and Kerry, )Viii, Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Bexley. )Viii, William M. Will, Also, Philip )'. Will, Mr . Pomeroy; Mrs , Louise Fisher and Mrs . Michael Bordner and son Milton l.ee of Green- and children , Scott and iield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Alison, Colwnbus; Mr. and Montgomery Will, Mr. and Mrs. J;:dward B. Greco, l\frs. Vl~lor I.. Will,' Mr. and Patricia Greco, Louise Greco Mrs. Milton G. Will, Mr . and and Steven Greco, Roslyn .¥rs. Thomas Krauss, James Heights, New York. NOTICE . GALI.IPOI.IS - Raymond or Ohio, in ceremonies at the · M. Jones, member of Mor .. MasQD ic temple here .· ning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Thursday evening was a\Varded a 60-year presentation by the Free and Accepted Masons, Grand Lodge ;: . ) LLVlQ. 4• 1q7 6 '"0 1&&6 10 7 d 1q57 - ELECT NEIL McMAHON a.Vl ' DEMOCRAT SHERIFF bill. ' Pd. Pol. Adv. This would be very difficult, unless 'additional revenue is forthcoming. This $4.80 yearly would be deducted from residential customers electric bill, so the slight Increase In taxes would be offset by the decrease in the electric bill. "Also, $12,000 yearly would be provided by this levy for matntenance and improvement of streets. The price of materials for street repair have increased just as every thing else has and the village does not have the money to properly maintain streets and pave those which do need resurfacing. Blacktop for street repair cools $18 per ton and one ton does not go very far . "During the past two years, we have made every effort to conserve money and this year we have only one employee being paid from the Street Department. "We have several ~!reels In the village which need resW"facing and others which need patching. Some of this could be done with this added revenue. "We feel that OW" street department has done an excellent job wilh the money which they have had to wort with, but they could do much more if money were available. "The cost to the average taxpayer would\ be small compared In what could be accomplished with this added revenue .. We need your help and ask for your vote and support for this 3-mill operation e~pense levy." county afler are·a volunteer units n•quested the county commissioners to financially support the system. "The ex treme northern areas or the cowtty are no longer served by SEOEMS .. " Stewart said, 11 but anyone wilh an emergency can still call SEOEMS if In doubt of which squad serves their area because SEOEMS will lake the informnlion, then notify the correct squad , be it SEOEMS or Vohu• teer." The Hullnnd unit hns two e merg e ncy ve hi c le s ·avai lable from its station. -:-:·:·:-:-:.:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·::::::::::::::>:::::::·:::::·:::: Although a charge is made 10 STRIKE DELAYED persons receiv ing U1c serDATES GIVEN A strike by some 5,000 . vice, the emergency medical POMEROY Trans World Airlines flight Rehearsals for " Ring All te chni cians pr ovid e the ir attendants, which threatened the Bells of Freedom" to be services free-of-chnrgc. The to shut down the airline, was presented at8 p.m. on July money collected goes for postponed late Friday night. 4 at Royal Oak Park will be Contract ta lks continued be- held for the nut month on twee n TWA and the a t- Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and on tendan ts' union. The Trans- Wednesday s at 8:15 p.m. port Workers Union had Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, threatened to strike at 12:01 director, urges that all a.m. EDT Saturday unless an members of the 48 voice agreement on a new contract choir be present for the was reached, the UP! said. rehearsals. At the park the · The stewarns and steward- program will he presented esses have been working on the basketball court wi thout a contract ror the with mcmben of the choir pasl!Omonths and IBiks have seated on haywagons . been Underway for 14 months. Worshipful Brother Jones became a Master Mason in 1914 at Patriot Lodge where he served as Worshipful Master. He then transferred his membership into Morning Dawn Lodge No . 7here where he served as Master. During his long membership; he also served as High Priest of Gallipolis Chapter No . 72, RAM; Past · Master of · Moriah Council No . 32, Royal and Select Masters; Eminent Commander of The Rose Commandery, Knight Templar or Ohio and sub· sequently became a Knight of the York Cross of Honour. Thereafter he served as Secretary of Morning Dawn No. 7 for 25 years in addition to holding the Recorder position of Moriah Council No. 32 for· some lime . Grand Lodge of Ohio was represented by Right Worshipful Brother Clifford Edwards, District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District. Also at' tending was Dr. and Mrs. Catherine McMaster · of Cincinnati, daughter of Brother Raymond and Mrs. Jones . Mrs. Jones was presented a bouquet of roses by the brothers of Morning "'JUlpmenl and fuel. .. Although everyone Is under '' heavy tax burden , the average fami ly's tux won't In· crease as much as the price of a six-pack of pop," Stewart said . "The cost of medical Insurance policy would be many times grea ter than this ·amount to make emergency service av1tilable year uround, 24 hours a day ." The Hu tland unit was es1!tblishcd In ()('Lober 1974. It was recently commended tor nearly "breaking even" In station cosl• in 1975 by the Sf.OEMS Bonnl of Trustees. ','We are now here and hope lo stay here to service Meigs Cou11l y. But good public support is 11eeded," Mrs. Stewart Slt id. ELECT NEIL McMAHON· SHERIFF :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::·::::::: - Proposed Ideas ·and plans for bett erment of office . - Gain support and respect of the Citizens of Gallla County . - Answer all complaints quickly . - Patrol the County roads on a staggered basis . ~ Gallla County hulls share of Hard Drugs. I tee! that law enforcement should be concentrated upon the pusher, not the ill advised or sick user. If possible the dept . should work with the County Community Mental Health Cllnlc to offer the user help. - BeHer training of ofliclals of the dept. Use State and Federal Agoncy to help . - The deputies themselvts should be representative of government that our Citizens should feel proud of . Dawn No. 7 in recognition of her long devotion 'to Free Masonry. Prior to the ceremonies, the masons with their ladies and families enjoyed dinner at the temple. Pd . Pol. Adv . BACK HOME POMEROY - •Mr . and Mrs. David Wiley, .Parkersburg, W. Va. have retiU"ned from a two week vacation in Florida . Their small daughter, Angela Rae, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Bailey; Athens Road, during the vacation time. CWho'll help you fix the rumbling plumbing? ,. • '' lt5 me again. .J figured out how can keep our visits tolOminutes each.'' w~ Ohio ~'!!!~Y Ba~ If you keep your calls to ten minutes each, yo~;~ can talk to your faraway friends more often. And by dialing direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M., a 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, ex~ept 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, BRADLEY HONORED LOS ANGELES tUPI) Gen. Omar Bradley, the otlly living U. S. five-star general, was wheeled into the City Council chambers Friday to be presented a re!olulion or appreciation. Bradley, 83, s food to receive a copy o{ the resolution and thank council member,~ . sl•o warned. "Many area residents have been told that we only serve the Meigs Mines. which is not true . We have ·and will go anvwhere In this area ." SEOEMS serv ice to much of Meigs County was discontinued early this year when the Pomeroy station was closed due to lack of county finan cial support , also depriving the county of long distan ce out of area transfer service.. Present plans call for re~s tablishment of iri· valid transfer service to the ]Masons honor·Raymond Jones Southern Ohio Pd. Pol. Adv. POMF.HQY - Emerg ency medical squad· service to western Meigs County' faces probable discontinuation and the invalid transfer service for Meigs County may no~ continue after 1976 if a twotenths mill is turned down by voters Tuesday , according to Rutland station chief Joan Stewart. "The levy ma y well fai l due to the misinformation ci rculating among the public," take 10 minutes to keep a good friend. Visit often, by phone. Dial-direct rates apply on all Interstate calls (eKcluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone wilhoul operator assistance. They also apply on calls placed with an opera! or from a residence or business phone where dial-direct facilities are not available. For dial-direct rates 10 Hawaii. check your operator. Dial-direct rates do not apply to t>erson-lo-person. coin, hotel-guest. credit ca rd or collect ~illls , or llt ca lls charged to another number, because an operator muSt assist on such ca lls. .Take ten minutes _,stay in touch. ! : I. @ohio Bell ., • {\ ' .. J < • �14 - The Sundav Times. S.nlifll>l. SWld•y, June 6,197ti • ELECT Teenager hurt in traffic accident GALLIPOLIS - Ellubeth unidentified vehicle. The Carnahan car struck was slightly injured in 8 the front of the Perry car lraflic accident al 7 p.m. causing il ·lo go off the left Friday on County Road 45, · side of the highway into a one and one tenth miles north guardrail. There was minor of Rt . 124 in Meigs County. damage a~ no one was InThe Gallia-Meigs Post )ured or etted. Stale Highway Patrol said A Gailia County accident Miss Mould was a passenger occurred on Rt: liO, seven in a car driven by Krisly tenths ofa mile south of Rt. 35 Jones, 16, Rt . I, Dexter. Miss where an auto driven by Jones lost control of the car Robert L. Cornwell, 62, ~n a curve in loose gravel. GaiUpolls, stopped to make a The vehicle ran off the right left turn. side of the roadway into a An auto driven by Huel M. ditch and overturned. There Freeman, 59, Columbus, was moderate damage. No attempted to avoid hitting the charges were flied. Cornwell car in the rear . She Another Meigs County lost control of her vehicle mishap occurred at 8:25p.m. which slid off the highway on Rl. 33, one mile south of into a ditch. There was no Rl. 681 where cars driven by contact between the two Larry D. Carnahan, 44, Rt. 1, vehicles. Long Bottom, and William Thomas Perry, 50, Rt. I, Athens, sideswiped when attempting to pulled into the passing lane to pass an J . Mould , 15, Rt. I, Dexter, Voters asked to help FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Republican 92nd District Education, Business,. Farming and Labor. AStrong Voice for MIDDLEPORT - Village officials reminded Mid· dleport residents today of the 3 mi.ll operation expen1e levy which will be on the ballot JlUle 8. Everyone is OrBed to support this levy in order that street lighting may be continued and more street maintenance and improvements accomplished. Mayor Fred Hoffman and Council make lhe following statement: "This levy would provide $24,000 per year over a fiveyear period for operation expense of the village. "Of the $24,000, $12,000 per year would be used to pay the entire electric bill for the street lights, approximately $1,000 per month . Residential customers are paying 40 cents per month and commercial customers are paying $1 per month on their electric bill at the present lime for street lights. This does not pay the entire bill, as the village still pays a balance or approximately $3110 per month. The electric company wishes .to discontinue this collection from their customers so the ~IUage would then have to pay the enti~ - TheSlUlday Tirnes -Sentinei,Sunda)· Westem Meigs may lose E-R service RACINE - Del Reeves and the Good Time Charlies, a country music show. will be prese n~ at Southern High School here on Saturday, July 3 al a p.m. Pete Simpson of the local fire department said advance tickets, $5 for adults and $2.50 for students, may be purchased at Dutton Drug Store, Middleport , Kay's Beauty Salon, Middleport; Bob's CB Radio, Gallipolis, Meigs Inn, Paul's Barber Shop, Racine , and from any member of the Racine Fire ·Departmebl . Tickets at the door will be $6 and $3.50. The Fire Department will also sponsor the annual 4th of July parade to be held on Sunday, July 4. At II a.m. comb:ned church services will be held on the football field at the high school, In case of rain they will be' held in the gym; at noon barbecue chicken will be served at the fire station, the menu also includes slaw baked beans, ice cream, cak~ •nd beverages; 12:30 a garden tractor pull behind the fire sta tion; 1:45 p.m. a flag raising at the hi g~ DRIVER SKIPPED . GALI.IPOI.IS - A hil-sklp accident was investigated at 9:40 p.m. Friday by city police here at 44 Olive St. Officers said an unknown vehicle struck a parked car owned by Lawrence E. Saunders, Rt. I, Crown City. There wa s moderate damage. school; 2p.m.the parade will ·leave froni the high school; 4 p.m . games at the junior high; 7:30p.m. a hymn sing at the high school; 10 p.m. fireworks display at the junior high. The parade will be in the following categories and cash awllJ'ds will be given in all categories with the exception of marching units and bicycle winners who will be given trophies. There will .be a first and second place winner In the best Bicentennial theme, church group; first and second In best . Bicentennial, non-church; first place In open commercial, first place in best marching unit and firs t, second and third for best decorated bike. An invitation is extended to ali thase who wish to par· ticipate. Those who wish to to lake part are to call Simpson at 949-2118 after 5 p.m. / / STEEl. PRICES UP PITTSBURGH (UPI) - U. S. Steel Corp ., the country's largest steelmaker, says it will raise prices $20 to $25 a ton on several lines of products, effective July 16. Another Pittsburgh · based major steel producer, Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., also says it will raise prices July 16, by $20 to $30 a ton on its structural steel ·products . Both companies announced the increases Friday, and other major steel producers were expected to follow sui I shortiy. TOGETHER AGAIN - The 11 children of the late Willi~ A. and Edna Garen Will were together Monday, (absent was Louise Fisher Will, Greenfield) and standing Willlam L. Will; Pomeroy RD; Milton G. Will, Canai Winchester; Philip F. Will, Columbus; Victor L. Will , Canal Winchester; Montgomery Will, Canal Winchester ; John M. Will, at home, and Roland G. Will, Lexington , Mass. Memortai Day, at the Will Homestead In the Telll!s community. Seated, 1-r, are Betty F. Loucks Mary Will Kilpatrick, and Florence Ferrel WUI, all of Columbcs ~·Will family HERE FOR WEEK POMEROY - T. Sgt. and Mrs. Sherman Roberts and Sherri of daughter, Mrs. Juanita Soghikian, Oklahoma City, Okla. spent a Sandra Soghiklan, Mr. and week here with their parents, Mrs. John R. Beaver and son Mr . and Mrs. Sherman !. Brad, and Roland G. Will, Roberts, Pomeroy, Route 4, Lexington, Mass.; Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs . Walter Helen K. Wilson France, Rutland . The family of Rensselaer , N. Y.; came especially for the Mr . and Mrs. James wedding of Mrs. Roberts' Hedges and children, Jill, brother, Greg France, to Hila Kile and Kurt of Lancaster, Birchfield. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mullen and children, Shannon, Patrick and Christopher SEEN ANO HEARD of Uthopolis; Mr. and Mrs. GALLIPOLIS ·Miss John Nicholson and son, Hively of Gallipolis is a I.otlle Jeffrey, Stafford, Ohio, and surgical patient at Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wysong, Medical Center. Thornville, Ohio. reunited at home ~: POMEROY - The II Will and sons Michael and ehildren of the late William Brett, Canal Winchester ; Mr . A. and Edna Garen Will and and Mrs. Jack Kilplttrick, Their families were reunited Mr . and Mrs. Fred Ferrell, idonday, May 31 at the "Will Mr . Donald Ferrell and son ~omestead" in the Texas William, Mrs . Betty Loucks Community with John Will as and daughter Jane, Mr . and b<ist. Present were John M. Mrs. Gene Bor ton and ,Will, Mr. and Mrs . William L. children, Bridget and Kerry, )Viii, Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Bexley. )Viii, William M. Will, Also, Philip )'. Will, Mr . Pomeroy; Mrs , Louise Fisher and Mrs . Michael Bordner and son Milton l.ee of Green- and children , Scott and iield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Alison, Colwnbus; Mr. and Montgomery Will, Mr. and Mrs. J;:dward B. Greco, l\frs. Vl~lor I.. Will,' Mr. and Patricia Greco, Louise Greco Mrs. Milton G. Will, Mr . and and Steven Greco, Roslyn .¥rs. Thomas Krauss, James Heights, New York. NOTICE . GALI.IPOI.IS - Raymond or Ohio, in ceremonies at the · M. Jones, member of Mor .. MasQD ic temple here .· ning Dawn Lodge No. 7 Thursday evening was a\Varded a 60-year presentation by the Free and Accepted Masons, Grand Lodge ;: . ) LLVlQ. 4• 1q7 6 '"0 1&&6 10 7 d 1q57 - ELECT NEIL McMAHON a.Vl ' DEMOCRAT SHERIFF bill. ' Pd. Pol. Adv. This would be very difficult, unless 'additional revenue is forthcoming. This $4.80 yearly would be deducted from residential customers electric bill, so the slight Increase In taxes would be offset by the decrease in the electric bill. "Also, $12,000 yearly would be provided by this levy for matntenance and improvement of streets. The price of materials for street repair have increased just as every thing else has and the village does not have the money to properly maintain streets and pave those which do need resurfacing. Blacktop for street repair cools $18 per ton and one ton does not go very far . "During the past two years, we have made every effort to conserve money and this year we have only one employee being paid from the Street Department. "We have several ~!reels In the village which need resW"facing and others which need patching. Some of this could be done with this added revenue. "We feel that OW" street department has done an excellent job wilh the money which they have had to wort with, but they could do much more if money were available. "The cost to the average taxpayer would\ be small compared In what could be accomplished with this added revenue .. We need your help and ask for your vote and support for this 3-mill operation e~pense levy." county afler are·a volunteer units n•quested the county commissioners to financially support the system. "The ex treme northern areas or the cowtty are no longer served by SEOEMS .. " Stewart said, 11 but anyone wilh an emergency can still call SEOEMS if In doubt of which squad serves their area because SEOEMS will lake the informnlion, then notify the correct squad , be it SEOEMS or Vohu• teer." The Hullnnd unit hns two e merg e ncy ve hi c le s ·avai lable from its station. -:-:·:·:-:-:.:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·::::::::::::::>:::::::·:::::·:::: Although a charge is made 10 STRIKE DELAYED persons receiv ing U1c serDATES GIVEN A strike by some 5,000 . vice, the emergency medical POMEROY Trans World Airlines flight Rehearsals for " Ring All te chni cians pr ovid e the ir attendants, which threatened the Bells of Freedom" to be services free-of-chnrgc. The to shut down the airline, was presented at8 p.m. on July money collected goes for postponed late Friday night. 4 at Royal Oak Park will be Contract ta lks continued be- held for the nut month on twee n TWA and the a t- Tuesdays at 8 p.m. and on tendan ts' union. The Trans- Wednesday s at 8:15 p.m. port Workers Union had Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, threatened to strike at 12:01 director, urges that all a.m. EDT Saturday unless an members of the 48 voice agreement on a new contract choir be present for the was reached, the UP! said. rehearsals. At the park the · The stewarns and steward- program will he presented esses have been working on the basketball court wi thout a contract ror the with mcmben of the choir pasl!Omonths and IBiks have seated on haywagons . been Underway for 14 months. Worshipful Brother Jones became a Master Mason in 1914 at Patriot Lodge where he served as Worshipful Master. He then transferred his membership into Morning Dawn Lodge No . 7here where he served as Master. During his long membership; he also served as High Priest of Gallipolis Chapter No . 72, RAM; Past · Master of · Moriah Council No . 32, Royal and Select Masters; Eminent Commander of The Rose Commandery, Knight Templar or Ohio and sub· sequently became a Knight of the York Cross of Honour. Thereafter he served as Secretary of Morning Dawn No. 7 for 25 years in addition to holding the Recorder position of Moriah Council No. 32 for· some lime . Grand Lodge of Ohio was represented by Right Worshipful Brother Clifford Edwards, District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District. Also at' tending was Dr. and Mrs. Catherine McMaster · of Cincinnati, daughter of Brother Raymond and Mrs. Jones . Mrs. Jones was presented a bouquet of roses by the brothers of Morning "'JUlpmenl and fuel. .. Although everyone Is under '' heavy tax burden , the average fami ly's tux won't In· crease as much as the price of a six-pack of pop," Stewart said . "The cost of medical Insurance policy would be many times grea ter than this ·amount to make emergency service av1tilable year uround, 24 hours a day ." The Hu tland unit was es1!tblishcd In ()('Lober 1974. It was recently commended tor nearly "breaking even" In station cosl• in 1975 by the Sf.OEMS Bonnl of Trustees. ','We are now here and hope lo stay here to service Meigs Cou11l y. But good public support is 11eeded," Mrs. Stewart Slt id. ELECT NEIL McMAHON· SHERIFF :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::·::::::: - Proposed Ideas ·and plans for bett erment of office . - Gain support and respect of the Citizens of Gallla County . - Answer all complaints quickly . - Patrol the County roads on a staggered basis . ~ Gallla County hulls share of Hard Drugs. I tee! that law enforcement should be concentrated upon the pusher, not the ill advised or sick user. If possible the dept . should work with the County Community Mental Health Cllnlc to offer the user help. - BeHer training of ofliclals of the dept. Use State and Federal Agoncy to help . - The deputies themselvts should be representative of government that our Citizens should feel proud of . Dawn No. 7 in recognition of her long devotion 'to Free Masonry. Prior to the ceremonies, the masons with their ladies and families enjoyed dinner at the temple. Pd . Pol. Adv . BACK HOME POMEROY - •Mr . and Mrs. David Wiley, .Parkersburg, W. Va. have retiU"ned from a two week vacation in Florida . Their small daughter, Angela Rae, visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Bailey; Athens Road, during the vacation time. CWho'll help you fix the rumbling plumbing? ,. • '' lt5 me again. .J figured out how can keep our visits tolOminutes each.'' w~ Ohio ~'!!!~Y Ba~ If you keep your calls to ten minutes each, yo~;~ can talk to your faraway friends more often. And by dialing direct, without operator assistance, after 5 P.M., a 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, ex~ept 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, BRADLEY HONORED LOS ANGELES tUPI) Gen. Omar Bradley, the otlly living U. S. five-star general, was wheeled into the City Council chambers Friday to be presented a re!olulion or appreciation. Bradley, 83, s food to receive a copy o{ the resolution and thank council member,~ . sl•o warned. "Many area residents have been told that we only serve the Meigs Mines. which is not true . We have ·and will go anvwhere In this area ." SEOEMS serv ice to much of Meigs County was discontinued early this year when the Pomeroy station was closed due to lack of county finan cial support , also depriving the county of long distan ce out of area transfer service.. Present plans call for re~s tablishment of iri· valid transfer service to the ]Masons honor·Raymond Jones Southern Ohio Pd. Pol. Adv. POMF.HQY - Emerg ency medical squad· service to western Meigs County' faces probable discontinuation and the invalid transfer service for Meigs County may no~ continue after 1976 if a twotenths mill is turned down by voters Tuesday , according to Rutland station chief Joan Stewart. "The levy ma y well fai l due to the misinformation ci rculating among the public," take 10 minutes to keep a good friend. Visit often, by phone. Dial-direct rates apply on all Interstate calls (eKcluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone wilhoul operator assistance. They also apply on calls placed with an opera! or from a residence or business phone where dial-direct facilities are not available. For dial-direct rates 10 Hawaii. check your operator. Dial-direct rates do not apply to t>erson-lo-person. coin, hotel-guest. credit ca rd or collect ~illls , or llt ca lls charged to another number, because an operator muSt assist on such ca lls. .Take ten minutes _,stay in touch. ! : I. @ohio Bell ., • {\ ' .. J < • �Newest Ford ads hit Reagan with his troops issue 1lown 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sundil}. Jn nt• 6, 197fl ~---------------- ---------- 1 ! · Area Deaths WILliAM C. MASSIE GALLI POLIS - Will iam ! I Sat urday . He wa~ born April 29, 1900, In VInton , son of the tate G. F. . and Ca thryn McGhee Car ter Ma ssie, 68, a resident of 345 Fourth Ave . died al l : 15 a.m. Saturday at his home Richards. following an apparent heart He married Marga ret Elizabe th Evans ol Whales in 1917 . She prececed him in deal h. attack . He ha d been in failing health one month . Mr . Massie was a retired teacher and super in tendent Su rv iv or s Inc lude two sis ters, Mrs. Lena Booth Myers, Gallipolis and Mrs. in both the Ga llia and Lawren ce Count:v School Systems . Hi s last superin tendency was in the term er Nor th Ga l l ia School Dis tri ct. He retired there in the early Salty Heber , Wellston. One sister preceded him in death . 60s . Typographical Dayton. Mr . Richards was a retired printer and a member of th e Fot.towing his retirement , he establ ished the Massie Union in He was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, and a l'flember of Realty Company , which he operated fhP t.v;;t eiaht vears . He was born Feb . 2, 1908 in the Modern Woodmen Lodge in Gallipolis. Greasy Ridge Community of Lawrence County , son of the L. Massie and Private late Otha f uneral services at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Hom e, Vinton wi th Rev . Jerr y Neal officiating . Burial will be in Vinton Memor ial Park . There wil l be no calling He had resided in the Syracuse Nursing Home the past several year s. Friends may call at Ewing 's Funeral Home in Pmeroy 6 p.m . Sun day . Graveside ser vices will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Glouster Ce metery . on Greasy RidQe with Re v . Earl Hink le and Rev . Wil son Wahl off iciating . Burial will be in church ce metery . Friends may call at the CHE STER - Wood $27.96 , . JIWRIY WT. SIOITS,T. Emmet and Bertha Parker Hecm( , he was born March ·II , 1895al Chesler . He graduated PRO TBtiiSSOCKS from Ohio Northern University and marri ed Mary VERBA G. STEVERS GALLIPOLIS - Verba Gertrude Sievers. 89 , of 758 First Ave .. died at 3 p.m. Frida y at her horne . She had Kenton, Oh io. He was asc a member of Malia Lodge, F&AM. Surviving besides his wife are five sons; Dale. Wich ita . Kan .; Donald, Farmington, Ill. : Robert and Lor;n , both ol Rockford . Ill.. and Francis of weeks . She an d her husband operated a grocery store · in Crown City several years . HICK'S RIG. $1.06 IIOIISEWAB IBT. . Burlington ; four daugh ters , She was born March 26, 1887 , in Ga ll ia County , Mary Chaney , Rockford ; daugh ter of the late Rev . Ira Tex .; Myrna Spiedel, Vinton , and Bertha Gladman, S teve r ~. who preceded her In Jones, Mar ion, Ohio, 26 grandchildren and eight great.grandch lldren . Nellora and Martha Fillinger Sheets. She married Lester A. Davi s, Smithfield, Funeral services were held slep·daughfer, Mrs , Hasklll !Bel va ) Wells , Gallipolis; two grandchildren, and three greal .grandchlldren ; a sister at lhe Lunnlng Chapel In Burlington with the Rev. Laurence Garrett officiating . HICK'S RIG. $1.67 99( he said, " is irreversible." /101/SIWAII · , . , prin!t. Sjzes member of secretary . a Richards, 76, a resident of Cincinnati, and a native of Vinton, di ed In a Cincinnati H.ck's Rev . member of Siloam Baptist Church. Glenwood United Methodist Funeral services will be Church, Columbus, so.year held I p.m. Monday at member of Minear Chapter Mercerville Baptist Church 274, Order of Eastern Stars, with Rev . Charles Lusher Guysville, Ohio. . officiating . Burial will be In She w~s born tn Chester, Ridgetawn Cemetery , the daughter of the late .Davld Mercerv ill e. S. · Kimes and Ida Carr Fri ends may call at the Kimes . Waugh - Halle y . Wood She Is survived by fwo Funeral Home from 3·5 and 7- brothers, Ralph and Chase 9 p.m. Sunday. Kimes, two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Mary Orre, GEORGE G. RICHARDS all of Columbus and several GALLIPOLIS - George G. nephews . S.M.l. $317 Sc i oto Crest Convalescent sister preceded her In death . Payments made CLOTHING D£1'1. LlTPERMANENT eiS.eS.ReGIIITU HIQ('S IIG. $2.09 COSMITIC /ST. to Ohio vets THIS IS HOW IT WAS TIJURMAN - Suzanne Cherrington of Thurman Ohio a member of The Gallia County Historical Society offers the following item of Hist.ory : Mrs. Paul E. Smith, daughter of Frank Ruff is the granddaughter of Captain Joshua Roof who served in 'the Civil War as a second lieutenant, then a first lieutenant and was commissioned Captain at the close of the war, He was one of the guarda at the execution of Mrs. Surratt in Washington D. C. She was hanged as one of the accomplices of John Wilkes Booth. . Captain Joshua Roof is buried in the old cemetery in the VIllage of Centrevtlle, Gallia County, Ohio. The name "Roof•: was changed to "Ruff" many years ago. BURIAL INSURANCE $2,000.00 No M•dlcallxam Required. to 15 Cll' rltll •• IN 111111 wltlllll .. , • .,,,, aiMIAit• If rural gfvc direction s to residence. INVISTOIJ HIIITAGI P.O. Box 196, McArthur, Ohio Heck's Reg. •3.99 $4 .99 Funeral services wil l be Mcnday at 1 p.m. at he Glen· wood United Methodist hospital around 1:30 a.m. Church Chapel with the Rev . Herman A. Emmert and the Rev . R. Rober! Kimes of· flclallng . Burial will be In Sunset Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may calf at the Schoedlnger Hilltop 'Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., Columbus, Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 fo 9 p.m. COLUMBUS - More than 382,000 bonus payments have been made to Ohio Vietnam "TOO SOON" Era veterans and next-of-kin OAKLAND, Calif. (UP! ) of deceased vererans since the first check was issued two Betty Ford says she thinks "it years ago accordin g to is a little too soon" to elect a Commission Director Ran- woman vice president. Campaigning in California dall W. Sweeney. In Gallia County, 642 Friday for her husband, Mrs. claims were paid totaling Ford was asked her views on $24 2, 046 .56. Other area women in high office, "I'm couli ties were : Meigs, 612 definitely in favor · of women claim s ror $218,588.28; in government/' Mrs. Ford Athens, 1,417 claims for said. "And I think a female $570,201.46 ; Jackson, 912 vice president would be fine. claims for ·$330,526.15 and But I think it's a little too soon Lawrence, I ,477 claims for to vole for a female for vice president.'' $543,353:0<l. ZIP-LOC BAGS dolls. DCKron poly"ter and co~on bltndt. Solids oM Center, Hilliard, Ohio. Miss Kimes was a re fired Five brothers and one we~III I•"Uitl gown&~ bob~ MISS ETA KIMES HILLIARD - Miss Eta Kimes, 87, died Friday at Isaac and Claude Sheets, both of Gallipol is. RJJ$1 SLEEPWEAR Choos• from Clothing Dept. BID PILLOWS ot Thete fluffy docron pillo-...~ W1!or the QyPonl "Red Lobel", o sign quolilr or ih best. These pillows are 100"' Virg in DuPont docron polytsler frber lill. Pamper yourulf whh a pillow thai's non-allergenic . mot resistonl . resilier~t ood odot leu. Heck's Reg . $3.99 . 1501. CLAIROL JERGENS LOTION BALSAM COLOR ~~::s $ J28 $1.79 lOSMITIC IIIPT. GIRL'S HALTER TOPS ~97 CLOtHING DEPT . Wri'ISDUI& s138 HICK'S lEG. $1.17 COSMETIC .IIIPT. \ Heck's Reg. 88' ea. CLOTHING DEPT. oz. _,_. 9 BABY POWDER 76C HICK'S RIG. 1jd'lllll.ll\ 1 ltuhr I'' J\l'lil 'I' ~ $1.01 COSMETIC,., "- YINTILATID Will BUCKET SEAT CUSHION NIWFROM MIRACLI-GRO® STERIS THERAPY'm FOR HOUSE PLANTS $4" $118 $'·" Heck's Reg. HICK'S RIG. . His heir apparent for the speaker's chair is Thomas "Tip" O'Neill, the House Democratic leader from Massachusetts. He called Albert "one of the great speakers of all Ume" and said he had been "maligned" by · critics calling him weak. O'Neill said he woUld foi-mally announce his own candidacy for speaker on Monday, backed by 165 "lUlsollcited" endorsements from House members. But White House sources said they expect rivals to give· O'Neill a battle. One possible challenger is Rep . Phillip Burt.on of California, leader of the House Democratic Caucus. In any event a scramble is certain for the secondranking position if O'Neill moves up, with Democrats Burton, Richard Bolling of Missouri, John McFall of California the main contenders and several others. In a retirement announcement released at the Capitol and in Oklahoma, Albert said, "During my leadership, the HoWle has become a more .$1.55 Hardware Dept; said that he would send American troops to Rhodesia. On Thursday, he clarified that : He said they could be observers or advisers . What does he think happened' ln Vietnam ·! ... When you vote next Tuesday, remember, Governor Reagan could not start a war - President , Reagan could." Reagan's Callfornla cam-· paign director Lyn Nofziger asked television and radio stations not to "run libelous corrunercials by the Ford campaign committee accusing Ronald Reagan of being ready to start a war in Rhodesia ." Nofziger also wired Ford to ask him to pull the commercials, saying, "This Is a dirty trick ploy beneath the dignity of the presidency ." He also complained to the Federal Communications Commission and the Fair Ca mpaign Practices At the White House, President Ford called Albert "a very dear friend of mine and I'm of course sorry th11t he is going to leave public service enough," he said. ':I am now 68 years old, in ... He'll be missed." O'Nelll, releasing a good health and there are statement through aides, other things I want to do . said : "History will record while I am young enough to him as one of the great do them. I want to spend . more time with my family speakers of all time. He has and life-long friends. I want been maligned by those who to be close to them because I cover Washington , but under love them dearly. I shall Carl Albert, we replaced return to the scenes of my President Nixon and Vice childhood in Oklahoma and President Agnew ... live in the community where I · "We have passed at least 50 historic pieces of grew up." legislation ," Albert rose from boyhood poverty in rural Oklahoma to · win a Phi Beta Kappa key ; a Rhodes Scholarship, a law degree and a congressional United States did not know in career that brought him one advanceofSyria'sinvasion of step from the presidency Lebanon and that Washington when first Richard Nixon and opposed it. Kissinger said then Gerald Ford briefly U.S. policy "has been to lacked vice presidents. He oppose outside Interven- has said the prospect of tiOn.") succeeding to the White • Jumblatt also said he had House gave him ·his worst conferred by telephone with Palestinian guerrilla chief :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;::·:·:· Vasser Arafat, Libyan EXEMPTIONS OFFERED Premier Abdel Salam Jalloud GALLIPOLIS - Clly and Algerian and Iraqi school board officials officials, and that a Saturday reminded clly "tripartite delegation" would district property ownertl 65 fly to Damasclll! to plead the years or older that they are leftists' case. He did not eligible lor homestead specify who would be exemptions, providing they included in the delegation. meet certain criteria under The 12,000 Syrian Army the Homestead Exemption regulars occupying the broad Act. eastern Bekaa valley and the However, owners must northern Akkar .region dug file lor reduction of into their positions but made valuation of their property no move to adv.ance further at the Gallla County against the leftist forces who Auditor's office. have so far retreated before :::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:::::::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; every Syrian move . democratic and open institution," and noted he had served tor three decades. "For my part, that is long Syrian troops dig in to stay LADIES' Burial was in Aspen Grove Huntington , W . Va _. , and . At• I LETTUCE CRISPER conoli Cemetery. Mrs. James I Lui a) Landon, Table Rock. Neb .: Okey Sheets. . PLASTIC Burlington ; a sister, Carol death in November, 1960. Surviv ing are a son, Paul Stever s, Dunbar, W. Va .; one I DOW asking him to withdraw the ads . As the controversy hit the two candidates for the Republican presidential nomination , Democrats plugged away in Ohio and New Jersey before next Tuesday 's triple-header with California. Reagan was favored in the winner-take-all race for California's 167 delegates on the COP side and Gov. ,Edmund Brown Jr. was expected to take most of the 280 Democratic delegates at stake in the Golden State. Reagan, arriving to campaign in Ohio, said the Ford commercial ' s representation of his views is "an aboolute fabrication. It 's a misstatement of fact ... I wish they had campaigned on a higher plane." In the Ford commercial a voice says : "Last Wednesday, Ronald Reagan Conunittee. Reagan told reporters in Colwnbus, Ohio, his original statement on Rhodesia was a , mistake and he would not use troops . In the Democratic race , Jimmy Carter, characteristically taking nothing for granted , tried to prove himself among the ethnics ·of industrial New Jersey . But Ohio was the Jroving ground - and even front runnner Carter plunned to return Sunday and Monday. .Ford was going there Stuinday for two days to offset his anticipated loss to Reagan in California. Democrat Morris Udall stayed in Ohio, U1e last slate in which 'he has a chance of beating Carter after eight second-place finishes . Frank Church, who has bea ten Carter four times, was dogged by 11 viral infedion but also campaigned in the Buc~eye State, seeking votes from the same anti-Carter voters as Udall. Edmund G. Brown Jr., the popular governor of Ca lifornia, confident of taking a majQrlty of his slate's 280 delegates, plam1ed election-eve campaigning In New Jersey, where Carter Is facing an uncommitted slate favorable to Brown or Huber t Humphrey. Humphrey was in Minnesota Saturday accepting the endorsement of the Democratic-FarmerLabor Party for a fifth Senate term. Going into the weekend, Ford had 822 delegates to Reagan's 654, with 132 uncommitted. On the House power fight for job is predicted By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP!) Speaker Carl Albert, 68, annolUlced Saturday he will retire at year's end and go home tn Bug Tussle, Okla., raising prospects of a HoWle leadership power struggle during the Wayne Hays sex scandal. The ~foot-! inch Rhodes Scholar with the sing-song drawl said he had served long enough - 30 years in Congress, five as speaker and had achieved his highest career goal. tlMy decision," 170Z. BATHROOM CLEA•R Sel tz oli April 19, 1918 at been in failing hea!th two j M8405 Works. formerly of Chester . the fun er al hom e. l• HICK'SRIG. $6.51 Leon C. died April 4 at the Burlington Medica l Center, Itttnols. The son of the late Omar by Waterloo Lodge wilt ·be held af 7: 30 p.m. Monday af 'l ~~L.~ll~N~0-~1~9__________S~U~ND_AY~,~MA~Y~6,~1~ 97~6--------~--~ PA=GE~l7 the Burlington Wilbert Vault The body wi ll li e in state at a $2299 HICK'S RIG. $2.97 HICK'S IIG. Hecox, Bl .year -old founder of the church one hour before the servi ce. Masonic servi ce was CASSETTE RECORDO LEON C. HECOX Funera l Home f rom 2 to 9 p.m . Monday . She GEIRAL ELECmC $222 Saturday morning in Veterans Memoria l Hospital. held at 2 p.m. Tuesday af fhe MI. Pleasant Baptist Church brothers , GYM SHORTS HALLEY HAMBEL POMEROY Hall ey Hambel , 83, Glouster, died Lrxlge . and Wilgus Grange . Funeral se rvices wi ll be three cono• hours. ol the MI. Pleasant Baptist ChurctJ . j ocated on Greasy Ridg e, Water loo Masonic and PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY ·& MONDAY will be held II a.m. Tuesday Alcosta Dunfee Massie . He is survived by his wife , Jewe ll Myers , a daughter , Mrs . Keith (Dori s) Getteys of Sou th Poin t ; two sons , Herman Massie of Columbus and Gordon Massie of Cir . clevi ll e; two grandchildren ; two sis ter s, Mrs . Gladys Callicoat of Iron ton, and Mrs . Ernest (Ve rna Shaff er , Ironton . TwO brothers preceded him in death , Mr . Massie was a member Waugh . Halley By IRA R. ALLEN United P~s Intemallnal The Republican presidential campaign look a turn toward the nasty Salw-day with the unveiling of President Ford's new broadcast commercia ls aimed at Ronald Reagan's slated willingness to send troops to Rhodesia . A Reagan aide called the commercials, to be aired starting SUnday, three days · before the California TillS IS ONE OF 1WO VEHICLES wrecked in one week in the area along SR 124 that • primary, "reminisCent of the residents of Syracuse complained about recently to village council. They called the area dirty trick tactics that we hazardous, with some justiflcaUon. The area they refer to is said to be too narrow. Residents threw out of the White contend that it should be widened four feet for approximately ISO feet. Contacts are going to House;" and wired Ford be made with State Highway of!lcials and elected officials. By DOYLE M~MANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) - Syrian forces ·set up a headquarters in the foothills of Mount Lebanon Saturday and dug in frontline positions for an apparent extended stay. Moslem leftists appealed to the U.N. for help in getting the Syrians to leave. Moslem Lefitsl and Palestinian leaders met under Soclalisi leader Kamal Jwnblatt and sent an appeal to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim saying the Syrians were "preparaing a horrible massacre" and asking his help in getting the Syrian troops out of Lebanon. Ul'l correspondent Michael Ross toured the Syrian-held Bekaa and reported that the occupying army set up a headquarters at the Lebanese air base at Riyak, ·14 miles from their. forward positions in the Mount Lebanon foothills and 34 miles east ·of Beirut. Jeeps and armored personnel carriers roared up and down the roads leading into the base and bulldozers dug roadside emplacements for the two dozen tanks stationed in the immediate area. Maj. Malunoud Mattar, an officer in the Syriansponsored "Vanguard of the Lebanese Arab Army"-a new group the Syrians have formed from Lebanese forces they overtook in their advance explained Damascus' strategy, The Syrians' aiffi, Mattar told Ross, is "to move slowly, neutralizing areas first by a show of force, then by a threat of force and as a last resort by using force sternly." Farther south in the Bekaa, a leftist soldier 111anning a roadblock adffiitted that if the Syrians attacked his position , "we would ask them to turn hack, But if they insisted, well, we 'd have to surrender.'' The leftist parties asked Waldheim "to intervene im· mediately to stop the invasion of our country and demand the withdrawal of the Syrian forces." "This military invasion has taken place without any legal justification and without any request from a responsible Lebanese authority," the message to Waldheim said. "Instead of restoring order, this (Syrian ) army is preparing a horrible massacre of the Lebanese and Palestinian peoples," the message said. (AI the U.N ., Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger conferred with Waldheim and said afterwards that the moments in public life, and some critics rated him a weak leader who often duck ed controversial decisions. . Some of that criticism stemmed from the fact the Democratic • dominated House could override few of Ford's vetos. Other critics said Albert tried and failed tc persuade Hays last week to resign a key committee chairmanship pending investigation of Elizabeth Ray's mistres!Hln~he payroll charges. O'Neill failed at the same tasll . Supporters said the critics mislUlderstood Albert, that his conciliatory manner masked a shrewd political tactician . But Albert felt the b!lrbs and said early this year that 1975 had been "a miserable year, one of the most frustrating I've seen" raising speculation he would retire despite his dlsclalrQers. All agree about Hays WASHINGTON (UP!) House Democrats and possibly Wayne Hays himself are agreed: He should step down as chairman of the sensitive Administration Commitree because of the Elizabeth Ray affair . But they're fussing over just how it should be. done. Hays' future in the power structure of the House of Representatives, where he is now near the top, ls at stake. The Ohio Democrat is expected to offer to step aside at a meeting of the committee to be held Wednesday or Thursday as a face-saving response to ·his admitted affair with Miss Ray, who was on the committee's 1 payroll. II would be an offer the Democrats cquldn'l refuse. marshalled his forces in three profound effect on the early.and successful primary decisions made by the batt I e s - Iowa , New WJcommitted delegates" at Hampshire and Florida- to the July convention in New boost his fledgling York City, candidac·y, the state · that His two challengers here, has come to symbolize Sen. Frank Church and Rep. Middle America similarly Morris Udall, both agree if had to be won, and won Carter wins Ohio he will be convincingly, at the dramatic virtually unstoppable at the finish . convention . This is what Carter is ThUll, more than any other looking for as he has state, this is Carter's "big repeatedly barnstormed the casino" where he hnpes that state, devoting far more "' by winning the lion's share of personal time to Ohio than to the delegates- perhaps as the two other remaining many as 100-he will be primaries also tn be held placed within easy reach of Tuesday in California and the magic 1,505 delegates New Jersey. needed to capture the "This is the important nomination. one," he has told voters here, And the impact of Ohio, "because it will have a together with a good showing in California and in New Jersey, will be "a convincing argument" to the uncommitted, according to Carter, that he has earned the nomination. Moreover, Ford's expected win here over Reagan will demonstrate that he commands the support of the Republican Pany's heartland and will help to blunt Reagan's expected victcry in his honiestate of California. Ford has the overwhelming support of virtually the state's entire GOP leadership from Gov. James A. Rhodes on down . AI best, Reagan's forces have talked about winning perhaps 10 to 15 of Ohio's 97 President disturbed about _Hays may have used money for sex Department of Justice and station K~· MB-TV . of San WASHINGTON IUPI) President Ford said Saturday the House of Representatives Diego when he was asked he was "disturbed " by and I make no accusations." whether he was surprised by· " It's disturbing that news the scandal. reading that Rep. Wayne ''Yes, it did surprise,'' Ford Hays may have used the stories indicate that public replied . "And I think there is public payroll to support a funds are being involved and a very fundamental problem woman with whom he was I think that ought to ~ inveshere. The problem is tigated." having an affair. utilization of taypayers ' When asl:ed .if he thought The President said he was money for the admitted Hays' p·:ivate life was not making any accusations ·situation. That I think, is nobody\ business, Ford when he said Friday that he what disturbs the American replied · "As long as there are was surprised by the scandal. people a great deal. II no vio!ations of the law." Asked if he was disturbs me. The other aspect Fo~·d had taken the position "convicting" anyone, he scandal was a of it, those are persmal replied: "Oh, no, I simply the said I was disturbed by wha I I "haiisekeeping" matter for matters, but the utilization ol read. There are tt.e HoWle. But he broke more taxpayers' money for that inve»tigatlons going,on by the ice in ~'riday's interview with purpose is very disturbin g." 395. The primaries T\lesday in New Jersey, Ohio and Call. fornla ate the last in a record series of 32 tc help U1e parties deCide on a nominee and t~ most irnp<)rlant h) terms of sheer numbers. California senda 280 Demoera tic and 167 Republican del egates to the national conventions, Ohio 152 Democratic, and 97 Republican delegates and New Jersey 108 Democratic and 67 -Republican delegates. It lllkes 1,505 delegates for the Democratic nomination and 1,130 for the GOP nomination. Although Carter said Ohio was the most lmportWJt of the three, he went to New Jersey , Saturday . Under attack for supposed vaguen~ss on issues and his less than overwhelming showings in northern Industrial states, he campa igned in blue -c ollar ethnic neighborhoods In New Jersey Saturday , He said the Helsinki treaty " ratifi ed the takeover of Eastern Europe by the Soviet Union" while the United States "got very little in By DONALD LAMBRO COLUMBUS (UP! ) TERRORISTS HUNTED Ronald Reagan Saturday ECATEPEC, M·exico blasted President Ford for a ( UPI) Pollee using radio commercial belrig aired helicopters hun led Saturday on Ford's behalf In California for a band of terrorists who concerning Reagan's position killed six pollce.rilen In a on Rhodesia, cajllng It "an submachlne gun attack on a absolute fabrication." police guard post. Police Reagan, after arriving for identified the terrorists as a twiH!ay campaign swing members of the September 23 for Tuesday's Ohio Jrimary, Communist League, who told reporters the kidnaped the Belgian am- commercial was 'a bassador's daughter last misstatement of fact. I wish week and killed nine persons they had campaigned on a May 6 in ari attack on a higher plane." Mexico City restaurant and The commercial concerns Treasury Department Reagan 's recent statement, branch. · · which he has since retracted, that he would ·use United ' Stales troops to help maintain the peace In Rhodesia. The Ford radio commercial purportedly says, "When you next Tuesday, delegates and conceded they and Udall splitting the vote party's liberal vote . would "take a lacing" in carter has won the Ohio. endorsement of former Gov . But Reagan, confident of John Gilligan, and state easily carrying his own state, Democratic Chairman Paul has returned for a weekend of active campaigning in the Tipps, who is neutral in the Buckeye State, with his race, has openly predicted strategists now hoping to pick . Carter will probably win. "He's the heavy favorite, up as many as 20 delegates. Ford, taking nothing for Tipps said. "That's just a IDAHO FALLS, !daho granted, has also statement of fact." tUPI) - The Teton Darn Udall has United Auto undersc.ored Ohio's which had been the target of Workers support in the stale, importance with his lawsuits by ecologists, burst but even in Cleveland, where scheduled election eve return Saturday, flooding the Upper he finds his strongest he<e Monday for an arduous Snake River Valley and support, Carter is also well250-rnile motorcade through forcing the evacuation of organized, western Ohio where Reagan some 30,000 persons, Party leaders in Toledo, is considered strongest. There were no immediate Carter, also planned to moreover, say Carter is far reports of injuries or deaths. better organized in that city return here Sunday night and However, many herda of than Udall, even though this througliout the day Monday. cattle were wiped out. area went for George McGovThe former Georgia Moving at the rate of 15 governor is considered to be ern over Richard Nixon in . miles per hour, the flood well organized In the . state 1972, Ohio democrats will elect •waters forced evacuation of and is expected to be helped residents in the towns of Continued on page 18 , greatly as a result of Church Ririe, Teton, Rexburg, Menan , St. AnthOny and Sugar City, downstream from the 310-foot, earth-fill structure. The multi-mlllion-i!ollar ·~motel row" in downtown Idaho Falls on the banks of the Snake River was UNITED NATIONS (UP!) meeting. - Secretary of State Henry "Our consisrenl position threa lened by the swirling A. Kissinger said Saturday has been to oppose outside waters. Pilots flying over the the United States had not Intervention and urged that stricken area said both the been consulted shout Syria's outside parties should towns of Teton and Sugar City greatest Invasion of Lebanon and . exercise the were under water. A Ill-foot opposed it, restraint." w•ll of water moved toward Kissinger flew to New York Kissinger also said there is Idaho Falls, and aqthorltles for talks with U.N. Secretary no specific new Middle East General Kurt Waldheim peace initiative under evacuated the downtown area devoted largely to the Middle discussion and he does not of this city of 40,000 within East. foresee a Geneva conference two blocks of the river . The "We were not consulted on on the Middle East in the near Mormon Temple on the east side of the river, however, the latest military muves In future. apparently was safe. . Lebanon," he said after the 1 return." " Mr. Kissinger equalc'!l his own personal popularity wlU1 the highly publicized result of detente." Church said the Democrats' vice presidential nominee mlllll come from among the primary winners, namely Carter, Brown or himself: "If the convention turns its bock on the prbnary results, we could have a serious backlash against the ticket ." remember, Gov . Reagan .couldn't start a war. President Reagan could." Before addressing an audl· ence of I,500 supporters In the Ohio . Theater. Reagan angrlly told reporters, "I made a mistake. My P9Sitlon is there would be no involvement of · any Americans in any kind of hostility or troop., movement.'' Reagan insisted he would as president "seek to maintain the pea ce in Rhodesia" and attempt a settlement of racial conflicts there. " I think that President Ford knows this," Reagan said. "It is· an absolute fabrication," Reagan said of the commercial. " It is a misstatement of fact. " Dam bursts in Snake Valley Ki~singer . ignored by invading Syrian force ·, " 248, George Wallace 168, others 285 and uncommitted Reagan says Ford lies Carter, Ford favored to win pivotal Ohio primaries By DONALD LAMBRO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Jimmy Carter, like President .Ford, is the "heavy favorite" in Tuesday's Ohio Jresidential primary. But the strategic effect of Carter's expected victory here will mean far more than the rich lode of 152 democratic delegates at stake, From the start of Carter's campaign for the presidency, according to his strategists, Ohio has been "a key state that has to be won ." Just as Carter meticulously Democratic side, Carter had 907, Udall 305, Henry Jackson Idaho Gov. Cecil D, Andrus declared a state of emergency, called out the National Guard and flew to eastern Idaho for a first-hand' appraisal ofthe disaster. Sen. wired Frank . Church President Ford willie on hi! campaign for the Democratic Continued on page 18 They got wonl frOm back home . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPi) - Rep. Rotnano Mazzoll, 0Ky., who gained nationwide attention with his call for Rep . Wayne Hays, D-Ohlo, tc resign from Congress, said Saturday his congressional colleagues are no longer snubbing him, Mazwli said he ~ot tbe "cold•shoulder treaiment" from many of hi! fellow congressmen after his demand for Hays' resignation, "but now they're welcoming me back into tbe club." "The reason is they've heard Iron\ back home and now know how strongly their constituents feel about the whole Hays , affair," the Louisville Democrat said. �Newest Ford ads hit Reagan with his troops issue 1lown 16 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel , Sundil}. Jn nt• 6, 197fl ~---------------- ---------- 1 ! · Area Deaths WILliAM C. MASSIE GALLI POLIS - Will iam ! I Sat urday . He wa~ born April 29, 1900, In VInton , son of the tate G. F. . and Ca thryn McGhee Car ter Ma ssie, 68, a resident of 345 Fourth Ave . died al l : 15 a.m. Saturday at his home Richards. following an apparent heart He married Marga ret Elizabe th Evans ol Whales in 1917 . She prececed him in deal h. attack . He ha d been in failing health one month . Mr . Massie was a retired teacher and super in tendent Su rv iv or s Inc lude two sis ters, Mrs. Lena Booth Myers, Gallipolis and Mrs. in both the Ga llia and Lawren ce Count:v School Systems . Hi s last superin tendency was in the term er Nor th Ga l l ia School Dis tri ct. He retired there in the early Salty Heber , Wellston. One sister preceded him in death . 60s . Typographical Dayton. Mr . Richards was a retired printer and a member of th e Fot.towing his retirement , he establ ished the Massie Union in He was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, and a l'flember of Realty Company , which he operated fhP t.v;;t eiaht vears . He was born Feb . 2, 1908 in the Modern Woodmen Lodge in Gallipolis. Greasy Ridge Community of Lawrence County , son of the L. Massie and Private late Otha f uneral services at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Hom e, Vinton wi th Rev . Jerr y Neal officiating . Burial will be in Vinton Memor ial Park . There wil l be no calling He had resided in the Syracuse Nursing Home the past several year s. Friends may call at Ewing 's Funeral Home in Pmeroy 6 p.m . Sun day . Graveside ser vices will be held 2 p.m. Monday at Glouster Ce metery . on Greasy RidQe with Re v . Earl Hink le and Rev . Wil son Wahl off iciating . Burial will be in church ce metery . Friends may call at the CHE STER - Wood $27.96 , . JIWRIY WT. SIOITS,T. Emmet and Bertha Parker Hecm( , he was born March ·II , 1895al Chesler . He graduated PRO TBtiiSSOCKS from Ohio Northern University and marri ed Mary VERBA G. STEVERS GALLIPOLIS - Verba Gertrude Sievers. 89 , of 758 First Ave .. died at 3 p.m. Frida y at her horne . She had Kenton, Oh io. He was asc a member of Malia Lodge, F&AM. Surviving besides his wife are five sons; Dale. Wich ita . Kan .; Donald, Farmington, Ill. : Robert and Lor;n , both ol Rockford . Ill.. and Francis of weeks . She an d her husband operated a grocery store · in Crown City several years . HICK'S RIG. $1.06 IIOIISEWAB IBT. . Burlington ; four daugh ters , She was born March 26, 1887 , in Ga ll ia County , Mary Chaney , Rockford ; daugh ter of the late Rev . Ira Tex .; Myrna Spiedel, Vinton , and Bertha Gladman, S teve r ~. who preceded her In Jones, Mar ion, Ohio, 26 grandchildren and eight great.grandch lldren . Nellora and Martha Fillinger Sheets. She married Lester A. Davi s, Smithfield, Funeral services were held slep·daughfer, Mrs , Hasklll !Bel va ) Wells , Gallipolis; two grandchildren, and three greal .grandchlldren ; a sister at lhe Lunnlng Chapel In Burlington with the Rev. Laurence Garrett officiating . HICK'S RIG. $1.67 99( he said, " is irreversible." /101/SIWAII · , . , prin!t. Sjzes member of secretary . a Richards, 76, a resident of Cincinnati, and a native of Vinton, di ed In a Cincinnati H.ck's Rev . member of Siloam Baptist Church. Glenwood United Methodist Funeral services will be Church, Columbus, so.year held I p.m. Monday at member of Minear Chapter Mercerville Baptist Church 274, Order of Eastern Stars, with Rev . Charles Lusher Guysville, Ohio. . officiating . Burial will be In She w~s born tn Chester, Ridgetawn Cemetery , the daughter of the late .Davld Mercerv ill e. S. · Kimes and Ida Carr Fri ends may call at the Kimes . Waugh - Halle y . Wood She Is survived by fwo Funeral Home from 3·5 and 7- brothers, Ralph and Chase 9 p.m. Sunday. Kimes, two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mrs. Mary Orre, GEORGE G. RICHARDS all of Columbus and several GALLIPOLIS - George G. nephews . S.M.l. $317 Sc i oto Crest Convalescent sister preceded her In death . Payments made CLOTHING D£1'1. LlTPERMANENT eiS.eS.ReGIIITU HIQ('S IIG. $2.09 COSMITIC /ST. to Ohio vets THIS IS HOW IT WAS TIJURMAN - Suzanne Cherrington of Thurman Ohio a member of The Gallia County Historical Society offers the following item of Hist.ory : Mrs. Paul E. Smith, daughter of Frank Ruff is the granddaughter of Captain Joshua Roof who served in 'the Civil War as a second lieutenant, then a first lieutenant and was commissioned Captain at the close of the war, He was one of the guarda at the execution of Mrs. Surratt in Washington D. C. She was hanged as one of the accomplices of John Wilkes Booth. . Captain Joshua Roof is buried in the old cemetery in the VIllage of Centrevtlle, Gallia County, Ohio. The name "Roof•: was changed to "Ruff" many years ago. BURIAL INSURANCE $2,000.00 No M•dlcallxam Required. to 15 Cll' rltll •• IN 111111 wltlllll .. , • .,,,, aiMIAit• If rural gfvc direction s to residence. INVISTOIJ HIIITAGI P.O. Box 196, McArthur, Ohio Heck's Reg. •3.99 $4 .99 Funeral services wil l be Mcnday at 1 p.m. at he Glen· wood United Methodist hospital around 1:30 a.m. Church Chapel with the Rev . Herman A. Emmert and the Rev . R. Rober! Kimes of· flclallng . Burial will be In Sunset Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may calf at the Schoedlnger Hilltop 'Chapel, 3030 W. Broad St., Columbus, Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 fo 9 p.m. COLUMBUS - More than 382,000 bonus payments have been made to Ohio Vietnam "TOO SOON" Era veterans and next-of-kin OAKLAND, Calif. (UP! ) of deceased vererans since the first check was issued two Betty Ford says she thinks "it years ago accordin g to is a little too soon" to elect a Commission Director Ran- woman vice president. Campaigning in California dall W. Sweeney. In Gallia County, 642 Friday for her husband, Mrs. claims were paid totaling Ford was asked her views on $24 2, 046 .56. Other area women in high office, "I'm couli ties were : Meigs, 612 definitely in favor · of women claim s ror $218,588.28; in government/' Mrs. Ford Athens, 1,417 claims for said. "And I think a female $570,201.46 ; Jackson, 912 vice president would be fine. claims for ·$330,526.15 and But I think it's a little too soon Lawrence, I ,477 claims for to vole for a female for vice president.'' $543,353:0<l. ZIP-LOC BAGS dolls. DCKron poly"ter and co~on bltndt. Solids oM Center, Hilliard, Ohio. Miss Kimes was a re fired Five brothers and one we~III I•"Uitl gown&~ bob~ MISS ETA KIMES HILLIARD - Miss Eta Kimes, 87, died Friday at Isaac and Claude Sheets, both of Gallipol is. RJJ$1 SLEEPWEAR Choos• from Clothing Dept. BID PILLOWS ot Thete fluffy docron pillo-...~ W1!or the QyPonl "Red Lobel", o sign quolilr or ih best. These pillows are 100"' Virg in DuPont docron polytsler frber lill. Pamper yourulf whh a pillow thai's non-allergenic . mot resistonl . resilier~t ood odot leu. Heck's Reg . $3.99 . 1501. CLAIROL JERGENS LOTION BALSAM COLOR ~~::s $ J28 $1.79 lOSMITIC IIIPT. GIRL'S HALTER TOPS ~97 CLOtHING DEPT . Wri'ISDUI& s138 HICK'S lEG. $1.17 COSMETIC .IIIPT. \ Heck's Reg. 88' ea. CLOTHING DEPT. oz. _,_. 9 BABY POWDER 76C HICK'S RIG. 1jd'lllll.ll\ 1 ltuhr I'' J\l'lil 'I' ~ $1.01 COSMETIC,., "- YINTILATID Will BUCKET SEAT CUSHION NIWFROM MIRACLI-GRO® STERIS THERAPY'm FOR HOUSE PLANTS $4" $118 $'·" Heck's Reg. HICK'S RIG. . His heir apparent for the speaker's chair is Thomas "Tip" O'Neill, the House Democratic leader from Massachusetts. He called Albert "one of the great speakers of all Ume" and said he had been "maligned" by · critics calling him weak. O'Neill said he woUld foi-mally announce his own candidacy for speaker on Monday, backed by 165 "lUlsollcited" endorsements from House members. But White House sources said they expect rivals to give· O'Neill a battle. One possible challenger is Rep . Phillip Burt.on of California, leader of the House Democratic Caucus. In any event a scramble is certain for the secondranking position if O'Neill moves up, with Democrats Burton, Richard Bolling of Missouri, John McFall of California the main contenders and several others. In a retirement announcement released at the Capitol and in Oklahoma, Albert said, "During my leadership, the HoWle has become a more .$1.55 Hardware Dept; said that he would send American troops to Rhodesia. On Thursday, he clarified that : He said they could be observers or advisers . What does he think happened' ln Vietnam ·! ... When you vote next Tuesday, remember, Governor Reagan could not start a war - President , Reagan could." Reagan's Callfornla cam-· paign director Lyn Nofziger asked television and radio stations not to "run libelous corrunercials by the Ford campaign committee accusing Ronald Reagan of being ready to start a war in Rhodesia ." Nofziger also wired Ford to ask him to pull the commercials, saying, "This Is a dirty trick ploy beneath the dignity of the presidency ." He also complained to the Federal Communications Commission and the Fair Ca mpaign Practices At the White House, President Ford called Albert "a very dear friend of mine and I'm of course sorry th11t he is going to leave public service enough," he said. ':I am now 68 years old, in ... He'll be missed." O'Nelll, releasing a good health and there are statement through aides, other things I want to do . said : "History will record while I am young enough to him as one of the great do them. I want to spend . more time with my family speakers of all time. He has and life-long friends. I want been maligned by those who to be close to them because I cover Washington , but under love them dearly. I shall Carl Albert, we replaced return to the scenes of my President Nixon and Vice childhood in Oklahoma and President Agnew ... live in the community where I · "We have passed at least 50 historic pieces of grew up." legislation ," Albert rose from boyhood poverty in rural Oklahoma to · win a Phi Beta Kappa key ; a Rhodes Scholarship, a law degree and a congressional United States did not know in career that brought him one advanceofSyria'sinvasion of step from the presidency Lebanon and that Washington when first Richard Nixon and opposed it. Kissinger said then Gerald Ford briefly U.S. policy "has been to lacked vice presidents. He oppose outside Interven- has said the prospect of tiOn.") succeeding to the White • Jumblatt also said he had House gave him ·his worst conferred by telephone with Palestinian guerrilla chief :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;::·:·:· Vasser Arafat, Libyan EXEMPTIONS OFFERED Premier Abdel Salam Jalloud GALLIPOLIS - Clly and Algerian and Iraqi school board officials officials, and that a Saturday reminded clly "tripartite delegation" would district property ownertl 65 fly to Damasclll! to plead the years or older that they are leftists' case. He did not eligible lor homestead specify who would be exemptions, providing they included in the delegation. meet certain criteria under The 12,000 Syrian Army the Homestead Exemption regulars occupying the broad Act. eastern Bekaa valley and the However, owners must northern Akkar .region dug file lor reduction of into their positions but made valuation of their property no move to adv.ance further at the Gallla County against the leftist forces who Auditor's office. have so far retreated before :::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:·:·:::::::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:; every Syrian move . democratic and open institution," and noted he had served tor three decades. "For my part, that is long Syrian troops dig in to stay LADIES' Burial was in Aspen Grove Huntington , W . Va _. , and . At• I LETTUCE CRISPER conoli Cemetery. Mrs. James I Lui a) Landon, Table Rock. Neb .: Okey Sheets. . PLASTIC Burlington ; a sister, Carol death in November, 1960. Surviv ing are a son, Paul Stever s, Dunbar, W. Va .; one I DOW asking him to withdraw the ads . As the controversy hit the two candidates for the Republican presidential nomination , Democrats plugged away in Ohio and New Jersey before next Tuesday 's triple-header with California. Reagan was favored in the winner-take-all race for California's 167 delegates on the COP side and Gov. ,Edmund Brown Jr. was expected to take most of the 280 Democratic delegates at stake in the Golden State. Reagan, arriving to campaign in Ohio, said the Ford commercial ' s representation of his views is "an aboolute fabrication. It 's a misstatement of fact ... I wish they had campaigned on a higher plane." In the Ford commercial a voice says : "Last Wednesday, Ronald Reagan Conunittee. Reagan told reporters in Colwnbus, Ohio, his original statement on Rhodesia was a , mistake and he would not use troops . In the Democratic race , Jimmy Carter, characteristically taking nothing for granted , tried to prove himself among the ethnics ·of industrial New Jersey . But Ohio was the Jroving ground - and even front runnner Carter plunned to return Sunday and Monday. .Ford was going there Stuinday for two days to offset his anticipated loss to Reagan in California. Democrat Morris Udall stayed in Ohio, U1e last slate in which 'he has a chance of beating Carter after eight second-place finishes . Frank Church, who has bea ten Carter four times, was dogged by 11 viral infedion but also campaigned in the Buc~eye State, seeking votes from the same anti-Carter voters as Udall. Edmund G. Brown Jr., the popular governor of Ca lifornia, confident of taking a majQrlty of his slate's 280 delegates, plam1ed election-eve campaigning In New Jersey, where Carter Is facing an uncommitted slate favorable to Brown or Huber t Humphrey. Humphrey was in Minnesota Saturday accepting the endorsement of the Democratic-FarmerLabor Party for a fifth Senate term. Going into the weekend, Ford had 822 delegates to Reagan's 654, with 132 uncommitted. On the House power fight for job is predicted By ELMER LAMMI WASHINGTON (UP!) Speaker Carl Albert, 68, annolUlced Saturday he will retire at year's end and go home tn Bug Tussle, Okla., raising prospects of a HoWle leadership power struggle during the Wayne Hays sex scandal. The ~foot-! inch Rhodes Scholar with the sing-song drawl said he had served long enough - 30 years in Congress, five as speaker and had achieved his highest career goal. tlMy decision," 170Z. BATHROOM CLEA•R Sel tz oli April 19, 1918 at been in failing hea!th two j M8405 Works. formerly of Chester . the fun er al hom e. l• HICK'SRIG. $6.51 Leon C. died April 4 at the Burlington Medica l Center, Itttnols. The son of the late Omar by Waterloo Lodge wilt ·be held af 7: 30 p.m. Monday af 'l ~~L.~ll~N~0-~1~9__________S~U~ND_AY~,~MA~Y~6,~1~ 97~6--------~--~ PA=GE~l7 the Burlington Wilbert Vault The body wi ll li e in state at a $2299 HICK'S RIG. $2.97 HICK'S IIG. Hecox, Bl .year -old founder of the church one hour before the servi ce. Masonic servi ce was CASSETTE RECORDO LEON C. HECOX Funera l Home f rom 2 to 9 p.m . Monday . She GEIRAL ELECmC $222 Saturday morning in Veterans Memoria l Hospital. held at 2 p.m. Tuesday af fhe MI. Pleasant Baptist Church brothers , GYM SHORTS HALLEY HAMBEL POMEROY Hall ey Hambel , 83, Glouster, died Lrxlge . and Wilgus Grange . Funeral se rvices wi ll be three cono• hours. ol the MI. Pleasant Baptist ChurctJ . j ocated on Greasy Ridg e, Water loo Masonic and PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY ·& MONDAY will be held II a.m. Tuesday Alcosta Dunfee Massie . He is survived by his wife , Jewe ll Myers , a daughter , Mrs . Keith (Dori s) Getteys of Sou th Poin t ; two sons , Herman Massie of Columbus and Gordon Massie of Cir . clevi ll e; two grandchildren ; two sis ter s, Mrs . Gladys Callicoat of Iron ton, and Mrs . Ernest (Ve rna Shaff er , Ironton . TwO brothers preceded him in death , Mr . Massie was a member Waugh . Halley By IRA R. ALLEN United P~s Intemallnal The Republican presidential campaign look a turn toward the nasty Salw-day with the unveiling of President Ford's new broadcast commercia ls aimed at Ronald Reagan's slated willingness to send troops to Rhodesia . A Reagan aide called the commercials, to be aired starting SUnday, three days · before the California TillS IS ONE OF 1WO VEHICLES wrecked in one week in the area along SR 124 that • primary, "reminisCent of the residents of Syracuse complained about recently to village council. They called the area dirty trick tactics that we hazardous, with some justiflcaUon. The area they refer to is said to be too narrow. Residents threw out of the White contend that it should be widened four feet for approximately ISO feet. Contacts are going to House;" and wired Ford be made with State Highway of!lcials and elected officials. By DOYLE M~MANUS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) - Syrian forces ·set up a headquarters in the foothills of Mount Lebanon Saturday and dug in frontline positions for an apparent extended stay. Moslem leftists appealed to the U.N. for help in getting the Syrians to leave. Moslem Lefitsl and Palestinian leaders met under Soclalisi leader Kamal Jwnblatt and sent an appeal to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim saying the Syrians were "preparaing a horrible massacre" and asking his help in getting the Syrian troops out of Lebanon. Ul'l correspondent Michael Ross toured the Syrian-held Bekaa and reported that the occupying army set up a headquarters at the Lebanese air base at Riyak, ·14 miles from their. forward positions in the Mount Lebanon foothills and 34 miles east ·of Beirut. Jeeps and armored personnel carriers roared up and down the roads leading into the base and bulldozers dug roadside emplacements for the two dozen tanks stationed in the immediate area. Maj. Malunoud Mattar, an officer in the Syriansponsored "Vanguard of the Lebanese Arab Army"-a new group the Syrians have formed from Lebanese forces they overtook in their advance explained Damascus' strategy, The Syrians' aiffi, Mattar told Ross, is "to move slowly, neutralizing areas first by a show of force, then by a threat of force and as a last resort by using force sternly." Farther south in the Bekaa, a leftist soldier 111anning a roadblock adffiitted that if the Syrians attacked his position , "we would ask them to turn hack, But if they insisted, well, we 'd have to surrender.'' The leftist parties asked Waldheim "to intervene im· mediately to stop the invasion of our country and demand the withdrawal of the Syrian forces." "This military invasion has taken place without any legal justification and without any request from a responsible Lebanese authority," the message to Waldheim said. "Instead of restoring order, this (Syrian ) army is preparing a horrible massacre of the Lebanese and Palestinian peoples," the message said. (AI the U.N ., Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger conferred with Waldheim and said afterwards that the moments in public life, and some critics rated him a weak leader who often duck ed controversial decisions. . Some of that criticism stemmed from the fact the Democratic • dominated House could override few of Ford's vetos. Other critics said Albert tried and failed tc persuade Hays last week to resign a key committee chairmanship pending investigation of Elizabeth Ray's mistres!Hln~he payroll charges. O'Neill failed at the same tasll . Supporters said the critics mislUlderstood Albert, that his conciliatory manner masked a shrewd political tactician . But Albert felt the b!lrbs and said early this year that 1975 had been "a miserable year, one of the most frustrating I've seen" raising speculation he would retire despite his dlsclalrQers. All agree about Hays WASHINGTON (UP!) House Democrats and possibly Wayne Hays himself are agreed: He should step down as chairman of the sensitive Administration Commitree because of the Elizabeth Ray affair . But they're fussing over just how it should be. done. Hays' future in the power structure of the House of Representatives, where he is now near the top, ls at stake. The Ohio Democrat is expected to offer to step aside at a meeting of the committee to be held Wednesday or Thursday as a face-saving response to ·his admitted affair with Miss Ray, who was on the committee's 1 payroll. II would be an offer the Democrats cquldn'l refuse. marshalled his forces in three profound effect on the early.and successful primary decisions made by the batt I e s - Iowa , New WJcommitted delegates" at Hampshire and Florida- to the July convention in New boost his fledgling York City, candidac·y, the state · that His two challengers here, has come to symbolize Sen. Frank Church and Rep. Middle America similarly Morris Udall, both agree if had to be won, and won Carter wins Ohio he will be convincingly, at the dramatic virtually unstoppable at the finish . convention . This is what Carter is ThUll, more than any other looking for as he has state, this is Carter's "big repeatedly barnstormed the casino" where he hnpes that state, devoting far more "' by winning the lion's share of personal time to Ohio than to the delegates- perhaps as the two other remaining many as 100-he will be primaries also tn be held placed within easy reach of Tuesday in California and the magic 1,505 delegates New Jersey. needed to capture the "This is the important nomination. one," he has told voters here, And the impact of Ohio, "because it will have a together with a good showing in California and in New Jersey, will be "a convincing argument" to the uncommitted, according to Carter, that he has earned the nomination. Moreover, Ford's expected win here over Reagan will demonstrate that he commands the support of the Republican Pany's heartland and will help to blunt Reagan's expected victcry in his honiestate of California. Ford has the overwhelming support of virtually the state's entire GOP leadership from Gov. James A. Rhodes on down . AI best, Reagan's forces have talked about winning perhaps 10 to 15 of Ohio's 97 President disturbed about _Hays may have used money for sex Department of Justice and station K~· MB-TV . of San WASHINGTON IUPI) President Ford said Saturday the House of Representatives Diego when he was asked he was "disturbed " by and I make no accusations." whether he was surprised by· " It's disturbing that news the scandal. reading that Rep. Wayne ''Yes, it did surprise,'' Ford Hays may have used the stories indicate that public replied . "And I think there is public payroll to support a funds are being involved and a very fundamental problem woman with whom he was I think that ought to ~ inveshere. The problem is tigated." having an affair. utilization of taypayers ' When asl:ed .if he thought The President said he was money for the admitted Hays' p·:ivate life was not making any accusations ·situation. That I think, is nobody\ business, Ford when he said Friday that he what disturbs the American replied · "As long as there are was surprised by the scandal. people a great deal. II no vio!ations of the law." Asked if he was disturbs me. The other aspect Fo~·d had taken the position "convicting" anyone, he scandal was a of it, those are persmal replied: "Oh, no, I simply the said I was disturbed by wha I I "haiisekeeping" matter for matters, but the utilization ol read. There are tt.e HoWle. But he broke more taxpayers' money for that inve»tigatlons going,on by the ice in ~'riday's interview with purpose is very disturbin g." 395. The primaries T\lesday in New Jersey, Ohio and Call. fornla ate the last in a record series of 32 tc help U1e parties deCide on a nominee and t~ most irnp<)rlant h) terms of sheer numbers. California senda 280 Demoera tic and 167 Republican del egates to the national conventions, Ohio 152 Democratic, and 97 Republican delegates and New Jersey 108 Democratic and 67 -Republican delegates. It lllkes 1,505 delegates for the Democratic nomination and 1,130 for the GOP nomination. Although Carter said Ohio was the most lmportWJt of the three, he went to New Jersey , Saturday . Under attack for supposed vaguen~ss on issues and his less than overwhelming showings in northern Industrial states, he campa igned in blue -c ollar ethnic neighborhoods In New Jersey Saturday , He said the Helsinki treaty " ratifi ed the takeover of Eastern Europe by the Soviet Union" while the United States "got very little in By DONALD LAMBRO COLUMBUS (UP! ) TERRORISTS HUNTED Ronald Reagan Saturday ECATEPEC, M·exico blasted President Ford for a ( UPI) Pollee using radio commercial belrig aired helicopters hun led Saturday on Ford's behalf In California for a band of terrorists who concerning Reagan's position killed six pollce.rilen In a on Rhodesia, cajllng It "an submachlne gun attack on a absolute fabrication." police guard post. Police Reagan, after arriving for identified the terrorists as a twiH!ay campaign swing members of the September 23 for Tuesday's Ohio Jrimary, Communist League, who told reporters the kidnaped the Belgian am- commercial was 'a bassador's daughter last misstatement of fact. I wish week and killed nine persons they had campaigned on a May 6 in ari attack on a higher plane." Mexico City restaurant and The commercial concerns Treasury Department Reagan 's recent statement, branch. · · which he has since retracted, that he would ·use United ' Stales troops to help maintain the peace In Rhodesia. The Ford radio commercial purportedly says, "When you next Tuesday, delegates and conceded they and Udall splitting the vote party's liberal vote . would "take a lacing" in carter has won the Ohio. endorsement of former Gov . But Reagan, confident of John Gilligan, and state easily carrying his own state, Democratic Chairman Paul has returned for a weekend of active campaigning in the Tipps, who is neutral in the Buckeye State, with his race, has openly predicted strategists now hoping to pick . Carter will probably win. "He's the heavy favorite, up as many as 20 delegates. Ford, taking nothing for Tipps said. "That's just a IDAHO FALLS, !daho granted, has also statement of fact." tUPI) - The Teton Darn Udall has United Auto undersc.ored Ohio's which had been the target of Workers support in the stale, importance with his lawsuits by ecologists, burst but even in Cleveland, where scheduled election eve return Saturday, flooding the Upper he finds his strongest he<e Monday for an arduous Snake River Valley and support, Carter is also well250-rnile motorcade through forcing the evacuation of organized, western Ohio where Reagan some 30,000 persons, Party leaders in Toledo, is considered strongest. There were no immediate Carter, also planned to moreover, say Carter is far reports of injuries or deaths. better organized in that city return here Sunday night and However, many herda of than Udall, even though this througliout the day Monday. cattle were wiped out. area went for George McGovThe former Georgia Moving at the rate of 15 governor is considered to be ern over Richard Nixon in . miles per hour, the flood well organized In the . state 1972, Ohio democrats will elect •waters forced evacuation of and is expected to be helped residents in the towns of Continued on page 18 , greatly as a result of Church Ririe, Teton, Rexburg, Menan , St. AnthOny and Sugar City, downstream from the 310-foot, earth-fill structure. The multi-mlllion-i!ollar ·~motel row" in downtown Idaho Falls on the banks of the Snake River was UNITED NATIONS (UP!) meeting. - Secretary of State Henry "Our consisrenl position threa lened by the swirling A. Kissinger said Saturday has been to oppose outside waters. Pilots flying over the the United States had not Intervention and urged that stricken area said both the been consulted shout Syria's outside parties should towns of Teton and Sugar City greatest Invasion of Lebanon and . exercise the were under water. A Ill-foot opposed it, restraint." w•ll of water moved toward Kissinger flew to New York Kissinger also said there is Idaho Falls, and aqthorltles for talks with U.N. Secretary no specific new Middle East General Kurt Waldheim peace initiative under evacuated the downtown area devoted largely to the Middle discussion and he does not of this city of 40,000 within East. foresee a Geneva conference two blocks of the river . The "We were not consulted on on the Middle East in the near Mormon Temple on the east side of the river, however, the latest military muves In future. apparently was safe. . Lebanon," he said after the 1 return." " Mr. Kissinger equalc'!l his own personal popularity wlU1 the highly publicized result of detente." Church said the Democrats' vice presidential nominee mlllll come from among the primary winners, namely Carter, Brown or himself: "If the convention turns its bock on the prbnary results, we could have a serious backlash against the ticket ." remember, Gov . Reagan .couldn't start a war. President Reagan could." Before addressing an audl· ence of I,500 supporters In the Ohio . Theater. Reagan angrlly told reporters, "I made a mistake. My P9Sitlon is there would be no involvement of · any Americans in any kind of hostility or troop., movement.'' Reagan insisted he would as president "seek to maintain the pea ce in Rhodesia" and attempt a settlement of racial conflicts there. " I think that President Ford knows this," Reagan said. "It is· an absolute fabrication," Reagan said of the commercial. " It is a misstatement of fact. " Dam bursts in Snake Valley Ki~singer . ignored by invading Syrian force ·, " 248, George Wallace 168, others 285 and uncommitted Reagan says Ford lies Carter, Ford favored to win pivotal Ohio primaries By DONALD LAMBRO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Jimmy Carter, like President .Ford, is the "heavy favorite" in Tuesday's Ohio Jresidential primary. But the strategic effect of Carter's expected victory here will mean far more than the rich lode of 152 democratic delegates at stake, From the start of Carter's campaign for the presidency, according to his strategists, Ohio has been "a key state that has to be won ." Just as Carter meticulously Democratic side, Carter had 907, Udall 305, Henry Jackson Idaho Gov. Cecil D, Andrus declared a state of emergency, called out the National Guard and flew to eastern Idaho for a first-hand' appraisal ofthe disaster. Sen. wired Frank . Church President Ford willie on hi! campaign for the Democratic Continued on page 18 They got wonl frOm back home . LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPi) - Rep. Rotnano Mazzoll, 0Ky., who gained nationwide attention with his call for Rep . Wayne Hays, D-Ohlo, tc resign from Congress, said Saturday his congressional colleagues are no longer snubbing him, Mazwli said he ~ot tbe "cold•shoulder treaiment" from many of hi! fellow congressmen after his demand for Hays' resignation, "but now they're welcoming me back into tbe club." "The reason is they've heard Iron\ back home and now know how strongly their constituents feel about the whole Hays , affair," the Louisville Democrat said. �19- The Sunday Times . Se~tinel, Sunday' June 6, 1976 ' 18 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundar. June 6, 1976 Della Pi Ed ucation Honorary and Dell<! Kappa Gamma Teachers Honorary . She also belongs lo Ohio University , her M.A. in at various times for Athens Leaders and Noteworth y the Ohio Ass ociation of Special Education fro m City , Athens County, Morgan Americans, and in National Spe cial Education Ad· mi nistra tors, the National Marshall University, and did County, Meigs County, Gallia Economics Yearbook. Coun cil for Exceptional post.graduate work at Ohio County, and Jackson County. Mrs . Gardner wa s Children Council of Special University, the University of Mrs. Gardner has also been a secretary during 1974-75 for Education Administrators, Chicago , and Indiana Proj.ect Breakthrough the Appalachian Readin g and the National Department Universi ty . teacher . CoWlcil. She belon~s to tlie of Mental Re tardation of Mrs. Gardner has taught Mrs . Gardner has received Ohio Reading CoWlcil and Council for Exce ptional all grade levels. She was the Amy Allen Award for Int ernati onal Rea din g Special Education teacher at Special Educa tion , the Coun cil , Southeastern Ohio Children. Mrs . Gardner is one of the Rio Grande and Ohio Kazanjaiian Award (National Chapter of Council for Ex· supervisors in the Athens Univer sity , and s he also Economic Foundation ); she ceptional Children and the office of the Southeastern taught Special Education at was in the first edition of National COWlCil of COWlCil Ohio Special Ed ucation Gallia Academy Jr . High. She Buckeye Li ves, in the 1973-74 for Exceptional Children. Project. She is an Area has been the EMR supervisor edition of Co mmunity She is a member of Kappa Mrs. Gardner has '76 alumni award RI O GRANDE - In recognition and appreciation of her outstandingly loyal and continuous service in the interest of Ri o Grande College , the Rio Gra nde College Alwnni Association has anrioWlced that Mrs. Eugenia Gardner has been awarded the Rio Grande College Alwnni Award for 1976. Mrs. Gardner attended Rio Grande two years, received her B.S. in Education from SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER VOTE FOR SUNDAY, June 6. 1976 BRUCE S. ACROSS 1 Overse~s message 6 Pre lends STOUT REPUBLICAN Candidate lor County Commissioner. A candidate who will remember- the people AFTER THE ELECTION Pd Pol. Adv. 11 Momu\er y church 18 T ur~rsh pr mce 19\mphed 20 Enl1ven 21 Come rnto vrew 238eer rngredrel'lt 24 FreQ~Jent (poet ! 26Chrnesewal( 27 Note of scale 291nclrna,tron '3 :) Separat e 31lrberate 32Everyone 33 Ethrop •an l !lte 34 Cr~rt rn1ury ~5 Saucy 36 Portable ovens 36 Su!lerers !rom ~ CITIZENS OF l s ~~!~lo~~h~~mber ln• • ,t of . people who are in the ra ce for sheriff of Ga llIa Coun ty. As you know, some of the se men ha ve tried to assume th is· office and fai led because they did not have wha t the people of Gal lia Coun ty want In a sheriff. Thi s is the first time that I have consi dered an offi ce of any kind, and I assure you it is for no other reason than to do tnY part to make Gal lia Coui nty a better place to li ve. I have not been talked into it by any po lifical party , and I am not seeking prestige. I'm con fident 1 possess the leadersh ip ability and the knowledge To do a good job for the people of Gallia County in the office of Sheriff . I have already begun to formulate plans for red uc ing theft and vandali sm in our county . Another ma jor concer n i s the drug related offenses that need to be dea lt with immediatel y! I 'have gi ven much thought to this probl em that involves eve ryone in our county, and I believe that given th e·apportunity , I can play a big part In help ing to curb the drug traftlc and rela ted violations. This is something I hat despera tely needs to be done now! We ca nnot afford to wait, and we ca nnot afford to put someone in th is very importan t olfice who will just let things S( ide along and hope for the best . . We cannot just have faith that thing s will change, we must world or the chanqe ·ou(selves. The Bib le tell s us that l dith wit hout work s is dead, and I' m afraid unless we w t~ke up and make some sound changes in Galli~ Count y the generat ion following us wi ll never be able to see th e taws enforced in our county. Please do your part· and elect a person who is capable to bri nging about some of the changes that we desperately need . Vote for and elect Gilbert R. Pl ants Sheri ff of Gallia County, and then stand behind him in his decisions and watch our county change for the better . You r vote fQr Gi lbert R . P(ants on June 8th will be · th e first major step in slowing the crime rate in Gall ia County . Thank You Very Much , GILBERT R. PLANTS For Sherif! of Gailia County Pd . Po l Adv. HaMe n s arsease 40 Worm 41 Frnat 42 Parcels o l l and 43 Short sleep 45 Prooonr'on 46 A conhnent (abbr l 47 Datum 48 Pt!Ch 49 WalkrnQ st rcks 51 Falsrher 52 Roman gods 53 Emmet 54 Urge on 55 Yrelds 57 Unrt ol Sramese currenc y 58 Fnght an 60 Total de te at 6 I Edrble seed 1'26 Througl'l 64 St eamShiP labO r I I '27 Appr oached 1'29 Bounda nes 65 Comoas5 PO•fll 13\Lease 661s rll 132 Toward snel1er 67 Unl •dY 133 Sons ot tne 69 Dwell Amencan 7 I Rear ol shop Rev olution 73 Wr1tes labbr 1 74 Go II mound s 134 Qpenw orll laC r•c 76 Fnend of Sam 136 Cove rs 79 1 hreshOid s 1)7 Female r.p rM 81 Fr ench tor 138 Abo unos summer 139 Latrn cont OJnclron 82 Devoured , 14 0 ~ske rs 6d We t 14 I Hri iiiJh ll '~ 85 Make s wono 142Cremon~· 8 7 L ampr e~s 00 Commemoratrve 143 8 01,1 144 Pretact: m ar ct~ es 146 AnQry 92 Born 148 European capl1 at 9J Lasso 149 Swell · 95 Floats 111 arr 97 Hold on proper tv ISO Fameel IS 1 Wrld b~J I Ia to ol 98 Stamp ol ln(lt 8 aoorovat 99Beno tel 1 DO WN 101 Breaii.Uuddenl y 103 A state tabOr J 1 Frolic ~ 104 Part ol ct a11net 2 Catkm 105 Fertrle spo\s rn 3 Tr111ket desert 4Gael1C sea g od t OBSull rll tendlllQ\ 0 5 Teu tonrc de1 ty I t O Far 6 Beljjlrn t t2 C onta rncrs I Stop tt3Possesses 8 Per to rm \14 Compass porn! 9 Note ot sc ate 115Grveup . tOLong · teggea t t7Want s btrdS 118 Suspena 11 Mothert y 119 Veh• cte 12 Preposrtr o(l 120 Sy moot tor 13 East lndran oatm tellurrum 14 Odor 121 Potent rat energ',' 15 Hryher 123 Frrend ot Penro d 16 Ore ell. teller 124 Frurt see ds · 17 Not e ot ·scale 125 Anrmat coats 62 Mar ~ unusual 69 Season•nQ 9J POSISCf iPI laDOI ) 91 Pnnter s measure 2 \ l spresent 22 Unutlagu\at •ve 23 Place tor trade 25 Toll 21 Lassos 94 Pan ol church lpt l 96 Sun god 28CiaSSI IIE!S 30 Nur sance 31 OooriT Jj Nerve networKs 9B K1ln 99 PIIYIIege tOO Eal to e.~;cess 102 Take unl awi!JII Y 104 Prohrbrts 3SAgreement 105 Paddles 361 re 106 Holds rn h•gh 37 More ra1rona t regard 39 Crony (collOQ I 107 Prophetess 41 Patn 109 Man s name 42 Booty 11 1 ConcedEid 44 Pert arnmg to 112 Headgear (pt l punrshmer1 t 113Aabbrt 47 Journey forth 116 Organ ot heartng 48 Those who manage pr operty 118 Strrkes l Or other s 119 Heat . 122 Part ot camera 49 Halt lpll 50 Oei'I!J de 12 4 varrety ot apple 5 4 Cou r1eous 55 Remarnder 125 Conltagra1 ron 56 Cuts 126Gratrl y 59 Deer shOrn 126 Aooon roned 60 Be bo rne 130 E•trnct lhgn Ues s 61 Hebrew tetter btrd 63 AockltSh 131 Detested 66 A. rtrcte 132 Eagles nest 67 Manuscrrot 135 E•aCI (aoor l 68 voung r.orse 137 Sma ll amount 70 Ouatfs 138Fhpped 7 I Beas1 of our den 140 Comb l or m 72 Sur table bOundary· 73 Land su rro unded 142A oden1 by wah!l 143 Detace 75 Steos 144 Po tree 77 Number Department 78 Change color ol 80 Hav.a na n wreaths (abbr I 63 Paradrse t450ur Lord l abbr) 66 Btem1Sh 147 Arl!lrcraltanguage sa Gr ants use ol 148Parent (colloq I WILLIAM A. KESLAR •NOW SERV ING AS STATE CENTRAL COMITIEEMAN REPUBLICAN VOTERS Weare at the in1er sectlon. If we make a mistake and take the wrong road. we will not be able to change our course for four long years. Can we afford to gamble on a new road or shou ld we stick with the road we have trave!ed successfu ll y before ? We believe that the right road ts the one that leads to th e nomina tion of Sheriff Walk.er again . Let us un ite behin d one ,good solid candtdate. VOTE DENVER A. WALKER Pd. Pol. Adv. •HAS SERVED ASCHAIRMAN OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE FOR 8 YEARS. CALHOUN PERRY AND VINTON COUNTY. VOTE FOR FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE HERMAN BOETCHER, PHILO, 0 . CHAIRMA N, KESLAR FOR CENTRAL COMM ITT EE NUKE BATTLE JOINED SACARMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - The battle over the future of atomic energy centers in California Tuesday w1th voters deciding the nati on 's firs t-ever ballot proposition on nuclear power. Opponents of the measure, Prop?sition 15, say, If passed, 1t wdl shut down atomic power plan·ts in California. Supporters say it will guara nt ee nu clear safeguards for the state's 21 million residents . . JUDGE RONALD R.. •ENDORSED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE OF MUSKINGUM, MORGAN, lAWRENCE, · William A. Keslar SOLDIER HONORED CLIFTON, W.Va.- T.Sgt. Nicholson, whose mother is Mrs. Asa P. Nicholson, has been accorded special recognition in his unit at McGuire AFB , N. J . A command and control technician with Headquarters, Twenty-First Air force , he was named t>utstanding Noncommissioned Officer· of the Year for leadership, professional skill and duty performance . A 1961 graduate of Wahama High School, the sergeant has studied at the University of New Mexico , and the University of Delaware . " CHILD KILLED TREASURE ISLAND, Fla. (U PI) - A 2-year.olq Ohio girl was killed early Saturday when she slipped out of her motel room and wandered into the path of a car. Catherine June Baker, daughter of . a Columbus, .Ohio, police officer, had just arrived with her parents for a vacation. Police said she had been put to bed, but ap· parently became restless alter her parents, Wayne and Carolyn Baker, fell asleep. Dam bursts Continued on page 17 presidential nomination, ask· ing all possible help. "It's destroying everything in its path.," State Trooper Duane Sammons said. "Several hundred vehicles were swept away, and I feel sure there are people who have drowned. The dam totally gave way and the water is still moving south ." He said the.rnajor problem was looting. Idaho FaDs Civil Defense Director Jerry Wadsworth said Palisades Dam along the Wyoming border was shut down io prevent lilly more water moving into the Snake. He said ooe dam south of ~daho Falls was opened to release some of the water. • The water was four to five feet high and two miles wide , 10 minutes before · it hit ; Rexburg, a small farming : and college town northeast Idaho Falls. Buses, mobile , homes and cars were swept : away. ' Wadsworth reported > lroken glls mains caused five :; fires in Rexburg. Water in • Rexburg was five feet deep : by mid-afternoon, : State Pollee discouraged • all traffic north of Idaho FaDs ~ and closed all roads heading : north. Wadsworth requested : 12,000 to 15,000 units of ~ tetanus vaccine and reported 1,200 units dispatched to · Rexburg. : Pilots reported both Sugar : City and Teton urxler water- • only the tops of houses and : grain elevators visible above . the turbulent, muddy \!Biers. ' . ~Orioles bomb Twins, 5-l BALTIMORE (UPI) - Lee Mliy clubbed his eighth horne run and sparked a threHun seventh inning with a rWlscoring single whQe Ken Holtzman scattered five hits as the Baltimore Orioles· defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Sat!ll'day. . May swatted a solo homer off losing pitcher Joe Decker in the fourth inning and Oriole third baseman Dolig Decinces singled across an Ronald R. Calhoun FOR COURT OF APPEALS REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Gallia County has never had a Judge on the Court of Appeals. If ~fected I will remain in Gallia County as your representative on the Court of Appeals. 1 ask for your support on June Sth . Pd . Pol. Adv . COLUMBUS - Striking miners at Meigs Mine Number 1 will be fined $35 a day if they do not return to work Monday, according to an order issued Friday by U. S. District Cour t Judge Robert M. Duncan. The order was one of two issued in an attempt to get I,m miners back to work at th e So uthern Ohio Coal Company 's three mines in Meigs and Vinton Counties. The company supplies most of the coal for the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. According to Susan Richards, clerk for Judge Duncan, fines will be levied agai nst members of United Mine Workers Local 1890 if they do not, returnto work Monday. The rulings carne after the court decided the union was in contempt of a temporary restraining order against picketing at the mines issued Sept, 9, 1975. Last week, a $5,000 a day fine was levied against the local by Judge Duncan who made the ruling May 27. Judge Duncan also issued orders instructing four of the local's officers to appear before him Monday at 4:30 p.m. to explain why they have not returned to work. The four officers are Bill Wooten, president; Albert Perky, vice-president; Robert Manley, secretary and Lloyd Grey, treasurer. Hearings were held late f riday for UMW Locals 1896 and 1957 but Judge DWlcan could not be reached Saturday for comment on disposition of those hearings . Local 1890 walked off its jobs at Meigs Mine No. I over a dispute in which a miner was fired from his job. The company said he refused to ·obey an order of his foreman. The Wlion claims the fired employee wanted to check for methane gas. · An arbitrator upheld the company but that decision dissatisfied the union in. volved. · Union employees of Meigs Mine No. 3 walked off their jobs May 23. They were joined by miners at Meigs Mine No. 2, who · accordin g to Gene Oiler president of Local 1896 Iefi their jobs beca use of bomb threats made agai nst the . mine. NOW VOU KNOW The first written reference .· to the concept of automobile can be found in Homer 's fliad . ' Oriole run in the sixth inning to break a J.J lie before Baltimore j~ped on reliever Bill Campbell in the seventh. Bob Grich tripled in Mark Belanger, who had walked, and after Reggie Jackson drew a walk, May singled home Grich and Tony Moser scored Jackson with a sacrifice fly . Holtzman, 5-J, went the route, walking three and stri~ing one out. ~IDE AWAYA 1JMgailt <:1 ·76 Kawasaki of.: K%400 SPECIAL Street Bike • Ou r ~t four-stroke OHC 398cc eng ine. • Tuned 2-i nto· l exhaust system boosts mileage while it cuts costs. • A beautrful blend of size. performance and economy. Choose yours today at ... J&R SPORT SHOP Open Friday Evening Til8 748 E. Main 992 -2194 0. NEED WHEELS? IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR AHOUSE, COME IN AND SEE OUR DOUB~EWIDE DISPLAY HOMES. Our 24xS6 Penthouse is FHA approved and Ca II 446-3211 or 446· 3214 for trans portation to the polls on June 8th. ..' ----R•E•P•U•B•li•C•AN _ _ _ _..,.. ~OIJ..I'IItS [!l Ccntlnued on p113e 17 114 delegates in 23 congressional districts in addition to 38 at large delegates . There are winner-take-all aspects .to the democratic primary here in thai whoever wins In each district wins all of its delegates. The primary, however, is further complicated by favorite son candidates rwming in ll districts with 54 delegates at stake. Rep. Wayne Hays, [).{)hio, who resigned his chairmanship of the House Democratic Ccngressional Campaign Committee Friday because of his involvement in a sex scandal, Is one of the favorite son candidates, favoring Sen. Hubert Humphrey in six Ohio districts. But many believe the scandal )las doomed his chances of winning any but his own district. State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey heads another slate looking for a share of the 38 at-large delegates, but is believed to have little chance of winning the 15 per cent needed for a share. Carter has delegates in all 2:! districts, Udall is in 22 districts and Church in is 14 districts. Supervisor for Gallia Coun ty, Gallipolis City, and Meigs Local Schools. She serves 3 school districts and 39 teachers. Mrs. Gardn er received her award at the IOOth An· niversary Alumni Banquet at Rio Grande College on May 29. REPUBLICANS <#' Jd Carter-Ford Miners · face .$35 finLl>I... ! RETURN TO State Central Committee MEIGS IN FRONT Jim Harder, fi eld representative of the Golden Buckeye Program, has In· formed the Meigs County RSVP that Mei~s County is in front in the percentage of persons registering for Golden Buckeye cards. The Meigs County ReUred Senior Volunteer Program would like to see Meigs Ccunty reach the state goal of 60 pet. first. Persons who· have not registered for their Gold· .en l!uckeye card should by June 21, at the Meigs County . Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy or at the registration booth which will . be set up during R,egatta. celebrations. when you check the construction you will see why. We also have two late model trade-ins that are like new. A 1974 Hillcrest 2 BR A 1975 Skyline2 BR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR JAN. 3rd TERM Bold Forbes cops Belmont Stakes NEW YORK iUPI) · E. Rodriguez Tizol 's Bold Kentucky Derby winner Bold , Forbes. whose stamina for Forbes built a tremendous I'> mile lest had been lead over nine rivals in the questioned, had just enough Belmont Stakes Saturday and left at the end to hold off Mrs. held off fast closing Douglas Carver's McKenzie McKenzie Bridge by a half Bridge, with Howard length to win the final Jewel Wilson 's Great Contractor of the Triple Crown . only another length back. Red Sox nip Angels, 4-3 BOSTON ( UPI) - Rick Burleson's two-out ninth inning single drove home Doug Griffin with the winning run Saturday and gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the California Angels qehind the five-hit pitching of ferguson Jenkins. Burleson, who stroked a solo homer in the fifth for Red Sox' third run, delivered his game-winning hit after Griffin walked and advanced · to second on a passed ball by Angels' catcher Ed Herr· mann. Jenkins, in outdueling Angel ace frank Tanana. Shaker Heights champ PAUL D. NIDAY Youth · Experience· Family. Man · Farmer · Life Time County Resident. Your Vole will be appreciated June 8. Pd. Pol. Adv. "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992·7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992·2323, Roger Davis, 992·7671 Cleveland tops Chisox COLUMBUS (UPI)- John Stickley knocked in AI Pearlman'with a siligle to left in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday to lift Shaker Heights to a 5-4 victory over Youngstown Chaney in the ' Class AAA state high school base ball tournament championship game. Pearlman had led off the last frame witlr a walk and was sacrificed to second by Tom Haskell on a bunt. Bob Bartlett, 11·1, went the distance for Shaker, 28-8. Tim fenisey, 7·3, took the loss in relief for Youngstown, 22-5. The title Is Shaker Heights' second. The other came in 1965. . ' For that vacation site, or a starter home, we have two 8' wide units that are priced to sell. NOMINATE LONNIE W. BURGER FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Term Beginning Januory 2, t977. s.truck out five to up his record to 5-6. Tanana, '!"ho struck out nine, is now 7-4 . . The Angels tied the game with two outs in their half of the ninth when 37-year.oid designated hitter Tommy Davis stroked a two-run horner over the leftfield wall. Davis' homer, his first of the season, came after Cecil Cooper threw wild to Jenkins covering first on rookie Bob Jones' grounder. Cooper had .helped Jenkins to the 3-1lead he took into the ninth with a two-run single in the fourth inning. California also scored its first run on a homer, rookie Ron Jackson's second in as many games in the. eighth. . Pd. Pol. Adv, •• CHICAGO (UP! ) - John Lowenstein's · run-scoring triple ignited a two-run tenth inning rally Saturday which sent the Cleveland Indians off to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago While Sox . Lowenstein 's triple, which came after Buddy Bell walked, saddled White Sox reliever Clay Carroll with his second defeat against three wins and gave Jim Kern , who worked only 1 1-3 innings, his ' fourth victory in six decisions. Lowenstein came home with the other run ol the inning on a passed ball by catcher Brian Downing. The White Sox scored first in the second on Jim Spencer's homer and added another rWl in the fifth when Brian Downing singled, advanced on a walk and scored on Pat Kelly's single . But Cleveland bunched four of their seven hits off Terry Forster for three runs in the sixth when George Hendrick singled and scored on Rico Carty's double, Charlie Spikes singled to score Carty and after a walk, Rick Manning singled to score Spikes. Chicago tied it in the eighth when Nyls Nyman singled, stole second and scored on Chet Lemon's double. UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOl ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNlY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LESLIE F. FULTZ, 110 HIGH STREET, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN · For Justice of Supreme Court For Judge of the Court of Appeals (4th District) (Full Term Commencing January 1, 1977) Full Term Commencing February 9, 1977 Darrell McHargue, made an especially strong bid on the outside , bnt Cordero managed to keep the tiring Bold forbes in front. The victory was Bold Forbes' 12th in 16 starts. Honest Alter beating Pleasure ln the Kentucky Derby by a Iengt11, Bold Forbes wa s the victim of his own furious pace in the Preakness and finished third · behind winner Elocutionist. The . Triple Crown Cam· paign took its toll on the others as Honest Pleasure was passed up for the Belmont for a rest and Elocutionist was taken <lUI with a slight injury . Bold Forbes suffered a serious cut on his left hind hoof in the Preakness U1ree X weeks ago, but trainer Laz Barrera was able to get the three·year.old son of Irish Castle-Comely Nell back In shape for the Belmont. Majestic Light, who finished more than eight11 lengths behind the · three leaders , was lourth with Aeronaut fifth and Preakness runner-up Play the Red sixth. The rest of U1e order of finish W(os Mullineaux, Best Laid Plans, Close to Noon and Qui ~ k Card. WANTED SALES MAN wanted l•r estab lished busi~eu In Pomeroy , good starting s~ la ry, m.usl have good personality lo mnt !he .•Rvb lic and willlratn. Send resume to P.O. Box !14, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. A's shade NY NEW YORK (UP!) .:_ Don Baylor dashed home with the winning rWl in the ninth in· ning on a stolen base and a throwing error by New York catcher Thurman Munson Saturday to give the .Oakland A's a 7-0 triumph over the Yankees. With two out,' Baylor beat out a hard smash to third for a single. He then stole second and when Munson's throw . went into center field, came all the .way around to score the winning r~n . Holli e fingers, the last of three A's pitchers gained his third win in eight ~ecisions, while Sparky Lyle, 4-4, look the loss. The A's parlayed four hitsand Mickey Rivers ' throwing error for three runs in the second inning, and the Yanks came back with a pair in their ha\f of the inning on a walk, two singles and an infield out. The A's took a 4·2 lead in the next inning on two walks the Yanks 'scored again in the sixth on three sineles. Phil Garner touched Lyle for a two-run triple In the eighth to he the score at r>-G for Oakland, selling lhe sta@e for Baylor's game-winnlnM ru cc for home. RETAIN EXPERIENCE IN YOUR COMMISSIONERS OFFICE VO:~rden Ours, Republican Incum bent , serving as Meigs Count'y Commissioner l_here 1s no substitute for experience to meet the County's neods ·1·n the comt 11g years . Ours In seeking another term In the June Primary; stales "during my term In ~tflce tne Lounty Com missioners have completed and are now operallng the County Landfill. remodeled tile County Court House, remodeled th e Coun ty Jail bui ll additions to the Veterans Memor ia l Hospllol. Insta ll ed a spr inkling system 'at the County Inf irma ry, black lopped several County Roads . and repaired severa l bridg es These pro jec ts were all completed withou Tan Increa se In taxes " . " "!he pr~jects the Commissioners are now working on Is th~ construction ol a new Sen•or Cit iZens Building. a new road from the foot of Children's Home Hill across to Un ion Avenue. Th is road witt provide egress and Ingress for possibly a new Rest Home. and additi onal housing for Meigs County " " During my term In office the Commissioner's have provided money tor Fam ll Planning, SEOE MS, Senior Cltl<ens, Fire Departments. Retarded Children " Y Ours states . "the County Is big business, and making the money aval tabl.e go as far as possible rs a task . The decisions t make Is always In the best Interest of the taxpayer." ' Ours has served as lrustee, member of the Count y Election Board and a member ~h~s~e;~ ~~h~eltare Board . He Is married to the former Murl Trussell , they reside at feels and Gene Tenace's RBI Mr. Ours pledges, " I have tried to honest ly do my best tor Meigs County and wi ll single. However, Roy White contlnuetoserve to thebeslofmy ablt.ttylf eiected. " . climaxed a three-run fifth inning rally for New York • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l l l l i i •.••••P•dii.i.Polltl..Alldllvl. .with a two-run double, and .l Vote Crow for Prosecuting Attorney PROGRAM TERM OF OFFICE . I will bear down on drug violators, · especially pushers or . sellers of drugs. I am seeking my first term as Prosecutor of Meigs County. I will cooperate with the Sheriff's Office, County Officials,' Township Trustees, school offici a Is, and all other interested individua Is. It is my opinion that more police protection ' should be . provided for Meigs County . There are 26 miles in .area from the East end of fhe County to the West. Under t.he Ohio Revi'sed Code Meigs County can establish Township Police Districts. If the Township officials desire, I will assist them in establishing Township policemen . There are also additional federal monies available for additional police protection. I will do everything I can to obtain same for the County. My opponent has held this office for 16 years and is seeking a fifth term for four additional years in office. He has qualified for a State Employees Retirement Pension. The Prosecutor should be a young man and should devote full time to the job. My sole employement is that of practicing law, and I will devote full time to the practice of law. -------------My Name Stands and For Honesty Integrity -------------BACKGROUND (Vote for not more than one) MOBILE HOME Jockey Angel Cordero took one. However , the question of his " Puerto Rican Rolls BOld Forbes' endurance . Royce " right to the lead and encouraged several trainers opened up a tremendous to take a shot at the Belmont, advantage before the margin particularly with a rich decreased alarmingly in the second place prize of $42,900. stretch. The race developed exactly In win'ning the $195,1100 as expected with Bold Forbes Belmont as the 4-5 favorite of breaking smartly from the the 57,519 fans at Belmont gate and taking a two-length Park, Bold Forbes added lead after the first quarter of $117,000 to his career ear- a mile. Best Laid Plans was nings, bringing his total to the only member of the field to race anywhere near Bold $49&,639. Bold Forbes , who was Forbes in the early going, but times in 2:29, paid $3.80, $3.40 paid the price In lite stretch and $2.80. McKenzie Bridge as he faded to eighth. At the top ol tile stretch, paid $5.00 and $3.80. with Creal Contractor returning Bold forbes held a ccm$3.80. The 11-2 exacta of Bold rilanding six-length lead, with Forbes and McKenzie Bridge McKenzie Bridge and Great paid $2:!.40. . Contractor beginning to move · Except for Bold forbes , the up to make their challenge. field was an undislinRuished McKenzie Bridge, under IRED "Ric~• W. lifelong resident of Meigs County, except for working three years in Dayton, Ohio. CROW III Raised in Syracuse and now lives in letart Falls. Candidate For • Repubflcan MEIGS COUNTY TOTAL ELECT~IC, 2 X For State Representative (92nd District) BEDROOM HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS, DELUXE MODEL '7995 UNFURNISHED Candidates Marked With An "X" Have Been Endorsed by ttie Republican Executive Committee .Oip This B~ot IT IS LEGAL TO TAKE IT INTO lllE VOTING BOOlll WHEN YOU VOTE ON ELECTION DAY Pd. Pol. Adv. Proud of his family 's contribution to Meigs County : · Great Grandfather, Charles Crow, was County Commissioner; . Great Grandmother, Mary D. Hayman . Grandfather, Judge Fred . W. Crow, was County Prosecutor and Common Pleas Judge; Grandfather, Irving Karr, was County Commissioner; Father, Fred W. Crow, Jr ., is ·a ttorney and active in civil affairs; Mother, Eleanor Karr Crow, was a public ' school teacher for many. years . Prosecuting Altorney Your Support & Influence Would Be Appreciated I am a · member of the ·Meigs County Jaycees; M.A. R. C.; Boar,d of Mental Retardation; , a Pee Wee baseball coach; a!'ld has farmed ior the last three years. I FRE~ERICK QUALIFICATIONS Graduale<lf Oh io University and Ohio State University Law Shoot . First pollee legal advisor In the State of Ohio. Dayton Pollee Academy Instructor. Sole legal advisor ·for the City of Dayton's Poflce Department 425 man force . Graduat e of Pollee Community Re lations Training Probram given by Xavier University. Graduate of Special Training Program for Pollee . Legal Advisors given by the Int ernational Associa tion of Chiefs at' Police, tnc . and Northwestern Unl-.rslty. Served as Ohio Assistant Attorney General . No)\' a practicing attorney with the firm of Crow, Crow & Porter. w. CROW I Ill I Pd . Pol. Adv·'. by the Candidate "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME OEALE R IN S. E. "\ ., ,,''' ' I ' �19- The Sunday Times . Se~tinel, Sunday' June 6, 1976 ' 18 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Sundar. June 6, 1976 Della Pi Ed ucation Honorary and Dell<! Kappa Gamma Teachers Honorary . She also belongs lo Ohio University , her M.A. in at various times for Athens Leaders and Noteworth y the Ohio Ass ociation of Special Education fro m City , Athens County, Morgan Americans, and in National Spe cial Education Ad· mi nistra tors, the National Marshall University, and did County, Meigs County, Gallia Economics Yearbook. Coun cil for Exceptional post.graduate work at Ohio County, and Jackson County. Mrs . Gardner wa s Children Council of Special University, the University of Mrs. Gardner has also been a secretary during 1974-75 for Education Administrators, Chicago , and Indiana Proj.ect Breakthrough the Appalachian Readin g and the National Department Universi ty . teacher . CoWlcil. She belon~s to tlie of Mental Re tardation of Mrs. Gardner has taught Mrs . Gardner has received Ohio Reading CoWlcil and Council for Exce ptional all grade levels. She was the Amy Allen Award for Int ernati onal Rea din g Special Education teacher at Special Educa tion , the Coun cil , Southeastern Ohio Children. Mrs . Gardner is one of the Rio Grande and Ohio Kazanjaiian Award (National Chapter of Council for Ex· supervisors in the Athens Univer sity , and s he also Economic Foundation ); she ceptional Children and the office of the Southeastern taught Special Education at was in the first edition of National COWlCil of COWlCil Ohio Special Ed ucation Gallia Academy Jr . High. She Buckeye Li ves, in the 1973-74 for Exceptional Children. Project. She is an Area has been the EMR supervisor edition of Co mmunity She is a member of Kappa Mrs. Gardner has '76 alumni award RI O GRANDE - In recognition and appreciation of her outstandingly loyal and continuous service in the interest of Ri o Grande College , the Rio Gra nde College Alwnni Association has anrioWlced that Mrs. Eugenia Gardner has been awarded the Rio Grande College Alwnni Award for 1976. Mrs. Gardner attended Rio Grande two years, received her B.S. in Education from SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER VOTE FOR SUNDAY, June 6. 1976 BRUCE S. ACROSS 1 Overse~s message 6 Pre lends STOUT REPUBLICAN Candidate lor County Commissioner. A candidate who will remember- the people AFTER THE ELECTION Pd Pol. Adv. 11 Momu\er y church 18 T ur~rsh pr mce 19\mphed 20 Enl1ven 21 Come rnto vrew 238eer rngredrel'lt 24 FreQ~Jent (poet ! 26Chrnesewal( 27 Note of scale 291nclrna,tron '3 :) Separat e 31lrberate 32Everyone 33 Ethrop •an l !lte 34 Cr~rt rn1ury ~5 Saucy 36 Portable ovens 36 Su!lerers !rom ~ CITIZENS OF l s ~~!~lo~~h~~mber ln• • ,t of . people who are in the ra ce for sheriff of Ga llIa Coun ty. As you know, some of the se men ha ve tried to assume th is· office and fai led because they did not have wha t the people of Gal lia Coun ty want In a sheriff. Thi s is the first time that I have consi dered an offi ce of any kind, and I assure you it is for no other reason than to do tnY part to make Gal lia Coui nty a better place to li ve. I have not been talked into it by any po lifical party , and I am not seeking prestige. I'm con fident 1 possess the leadersh ip ability and the knowledge To do a good job for the people of Gallia County in the office of Sheriff . I have already begun to formulate plans for red uc ing theft and vandali sm in our county . Another ma jor concer n i s the drug related offenses that need to be dea lt with immediatel y! I 'have gi ven much thought to this probl em that involves eve ryone in our county, and I believe that given th e·apportunity , I can play a big part In help ing to curb the drug traftlc and rela ted violations. This is something I hat despera tely needs to be done now! We ca nnot afford to wait, and we ca nnot afford to put someone in th is very importan t olfice who will just let things S( ide along and hope for the best . . We cannot just have faith that thing s will change, we must world or the chanqe ·ou(selves. The Bib le tell s us that l dith wit hout work s is dead, and I' m afraid unless we w t~ke up and make some sound changes in Galli~ Count y the generat ion following us wi ll never be able to see th e taws enforced in our county. Please do your part· and elect a person who is capable to bri nging about some of the changes that we desperately need . Vote for and elect Gilbert R. Pl ants Sheri ff of Gallia County, and then stand behind him in his decisions and watch our county change for the better . You r vote fQr Gi lbert R . P(ants on June 8th will be · th e first major step in slowing the crime rate in Gall ia County . Thank You Very Much , GILBERT R. PLANTS For Sherif! of Gailia County Pd . Po l Adv. HaMe n s arsease 40 Worm 41 Frnat 42 Parcels o l l and 43 Short sleep 45 Prooonr'on 46 A conhnent (abbr l 47 Datum 48 Pt!Ch 49 WalkrnQ st rcks 51 Falsrher 52 Roman gods 53 Emmet 54 Urge on 55 Yrelds 57 Unrt ol Sramese currenc y 58 Fnght an 60 Total de te at 6 I Edrble seed 1'26 Througl'l 64 St eamShiP labO r I I '27 Appr oached 1'29 Bounda nes 65 Comoas5 PO•fll 13\Lease 661s rll 132 Toward snel1er 67 Unl •dY 133 Sons ot tne 69 Dwell Amencan 7 I Rear ol shop Rev olution 73 Wr1tes labbr 1 74 Go II mound s 134 Qpenw orll laC r•c 76 Fnend of Sam 136 Cove rs 79 1 hreshOid s 1)7 Female r.p rM 81 Fr ench tor 138 Abo unos summer 139 Latrn cont OJnclron 82 Devoured , 14 0 ~ske rs 6d We t 14 I Hri iiiJh ll '~ 85 Make s wono 142Cremon~· 8 7 L ampr e~s 00 Commemoratrve 143 8 01,1 144 Pretact: m ar ct~ es 146 AnQry 92 Born 148 European capl1 at 9J Lasso 149 Swell · 95 Floats 111 arr 97 Hold on proper tv ISO Fameel IS 1 Wrld b~J I Ia to ol 98 Stamp ol ln(lt 8 aoorovat 99Beno tel 1 DO WN 101 Breaii.Uuddenl y 103 A state tabOr J 1 Frolic ~ 104 Part ol ct a11net 2 Catkm 105 Fertrle spo\s rn 3 Tr111ket desert 4Gael1C sea g od t OBSull rll tendlllQ\ 0 5 Teu tonrc de1 ty I t O Far 6 Beljjlrn t t2 C onta rncrs I Stop tt3Possesses 8 Per to rm \14 Compass porn! 9 Note ot sc ate 115Grveup . tOLong · teggea t t7Want s btrdS 118 Suspena 11 Mothert y 119 Veh• cte 12 Preposrtr o(l 120 Sy moot tor 13 East lndran oatm tellurrum 14 Odor 121 Potent rat energ',' 15 Hryher 123 Frrend ot Penro d 16 Ore ell. teller 124 Frurt see ds · 17 Not e ot ·scale 125 Anrmat coats 62 Mar ~ unusual 69 Season•nQ 9J POSISCf iPI laDOI ) 91 Pnnter s measure 2 \ l spresent 22 Unutlagu\at •ve 23 Place tor trade 25 Toll 21 Lassos 94 Pan ol church lpt l 96 Sun god 28CiaSSI IIE!S 30 Nur sance 31 OooriT Jj Nerve networKs 9B K1ln 99 PIIYIIege tOO Eal to e.~;cess 102 Take unl awi!JII Y 104 Prohrbrts 3SAgreement 105 Paddles 361 re 106 Holds rn h•gh 37 More ra1rona t regard 39 Crony (collOQ I 107 Prophetess 41 Patn 109 Man s name 42 Booty 11 1 ConcedEid 44 Pert arnmg to 112 Headgear (pt l punrshmer1 t 113Aabbrt 47 Journey forth 116 Organ ot heartng 48 Those who manage pr operty 118 Strrkes l Or other s 119 Heat . 122 Part ot camera 49 Halt lpll 50 Oei'I!J de 12 4 varrety ot apple 5 4 Cou r1eous 55 Remarnder 125 Conltagra1 ron 56 Cuts 126Gratrl y 59 Deer shOrn 126 Aooon roned 60 Be bo rne 130 E•trnct lhgn Ues s 61 Hebrew tetter btrd 63 AockltSh 131 Detested 66 A. rtrcte 132 Eagles nest 67 Manuscrrot 135 E•aCI (aoor l 68 voung r.orse 137 Sma ll amount 70 Ouatfs 138Fhpped 7 I Beas1 of our den 140 Comb l or m 72 Sur table bOundary· 73 Land su rro unded 142A oden1 by wah!l 143 Detace 75 Steos 144 Po tree 77 Number Department 78 Change color ol 80 Hav.a na n wreaths (abbr I 63 Paradrse t450ur Lord l abbr) 66 Btem1Sh 147 Arl!lrcraltanguage sa Gr ants use ol 148Parent (colloq I WILLIAM A. KESLAR •NOW SERV ING AS STATE CENTRAL COMITIEEMAN REPUBLICAN VOTERS Weare at the in1er sectlon. If we make a mistake and take the wrong road. we will not be able to change our course for four long years. Can we afford to gamble on a new road or shou ld we stick with the road we have trave!ed successfu ll y before ? We believe that the right road ts the one that leads to th e nomina tion of Sheriff Walk.er again . Let us un ite behin d one ,good solid candtdate. VOTE DENVER A. WALKER Pd. Pol. Adv. •HAS SERVED ASCHAIRMAN OF MUSKINGUM COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE FOR 8 YEARS. CALHOUN PERRY AND VINTON COUNTY. VOTE FOR FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE HERMAN BOETCHER, PHILO, 0 . CHAIRMA N, KESLAR FOR CENTRAL COMM ITT EE NUKE BATTLE JOINED SACARMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - The battle over the future of atomic energy centers in California Tuesday w1th voters deciding the nati on 's firs t-ever ballot proposition on nuclear power. Opponents of the measure, Prop?sition 15, say, If passed, 1t wdl shut down atomic power plan·ts in California. Supporters say it will guara nt ee nu clear safeguards for the state's 21 million residents . . JUDGE RONALD R.. •ENDORSED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITIEE OF MUSKINGUM, MORGAN, lAWRENCE, · William A. Keslar SOLDIER HONORED CLIFTON, W.Va.- T.Sgt. Nicholson, whose mother is Mrs. Asa P. Nicholson, has been accorded special recognition in his unit at McGuire AFB , N. J . A command and control technician with Headquarters, Twenty-First Air force , he was named t>utstanding Noncommissioned Officer· of the Year for leadership, professional skill and duty performance . A 1961 graduate of Wahama High School, the sergeant has studied at the University of New Mexico , and the University of Delaware . " CHILD KILLED TREASURE ISLAND, Fla. (U PI) - A 2-year.olq Ohio girl was killed early Saturday when she slipped out of her motel room and wandered into the path of a car. Catherine June Baker, daughter of . a Columbus, .Ohio, police officer, had just arrived with her parents for a vacation. Police said she had been put to bed, but ap· parently became restless alter her parents, Wayne and Carolyn Baker, fell asleep. Dam bursts Continued on page 17 presidential nomination, ask· ing all possible help. "It's destroying everything in its path.," State Trooper Duane Sammons said. "Several hundred vehicles were swept away, and I feel sure there are people who have drowned. The dam totally gave way and the water is still moving south ." He said the.rnajor problem was looting. Idaho FaDs Civil Defense Director Jerry Wadsworth said Palisades Dam along the Wyoming border was shut down io prevent lilly more water moving into the Snake. He said ooe dam south of ~daho Falls was opened to release some of the water. • The water was four to five feet high and two miles wide , 10 minutes before · it hit ; Rexburg, a small farming : and college town northeast Idaho Falls. Buses, mobile , homes and cars were swept : away. ' Wadsworth reported > lroken glls mains caused five :; fires in Rexburg. Water in • Rexburg was five feet deep : by mid-afternoon, : State Pollee discouraged • all traffic north of Idaho FaDs ~ and closed all roads heading : north. Wadsworth requested : 12,000 to 15,000 units of ~ tetanus vaccine and reported 1,200 units dispatched to · Rexburg. : Pilots reported both Sugar : City and Teton urxler water- • only the tops of houses and : grain elevators visible above . the turbulent, muddy \!Biers. ' . ~Orioles bomb Twins, 5-l BALTIMORE (UPI) - Lee Mliy clubbed his eighth horne run and sparked a threHun seventh inning with a rWlscoring single whQe Ken Holtzman scattered five hits as the Baltimore Orioles· defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Sat!ll'day. . May swatted a solo homer off losing pitcher Joe Decker in the fourth inning and Oriole third baseman Dolig Decinces singled across an Ronald R. Calhoun FOR COURT OF APPEALS REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Gallia County has never had a Judge on the Court of Appeals. If ~fected I will remain in Gallia County as your representative on the Court of Appeals. 1 ask for your support on June Sth . Pd . Pol. Adv . COLUMBUS - Striking miners at Meigs Mine Number 1 will be fined $35 a day if they do not return to work Monday, according to an order issued Friday by U. S. District Cour t Judge Robert M. Duncan. The order was one of two issued in an attempt to get I,m miners back to work at th e So uthern Ohio Coal Company 's three mines in Meigs and Vinton Counties. The company supplies most of the coal for the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire. According to Susan Richards, clerk for Judge Duncan, fines will be levied agai nst members of United Mine Workers Local 1890 if they do not, returnto work Monday. The rulings carne after the court decided the union was in contempt of a temporary restraining order against picketing at the mines issued Sept, 9, 1975. Last week, a $5,000 a day fine was levied against the local by Judge Duncan who made the ruling May 27. Judge Duncan also issued orders instructing four of the local's officers to appear before him Monday at 4:30 p.m. to explain why they have not returned to work. The four officers are Bill Wooten, president; Albert Perky, vice-president; Robert Manley, secretary and Lloyd Grey, treasurer. Hearings were held late f riday for UMW Locals 1896 and 1957 but Judge DWlcan could not be reached Saturday for comment on disposition of those hearings . Local 1890 walked off its jobs at Meigs Mine No. I over a dispute in which a miner was fired from his job. The company said he refused to ·obey an order of his foreman. The Wlion claims the fired employee wanted to check for methane gas. · An arbitrator upheld the company but that decision dissatisfied the union in. volved. · Union employees of Meigs Mine No. 3 walked off their jobs May 23. They were joined by miners at Meigs Mine No. 2, who · accordin g to Gene Oiler president of Local 1896 Iefi their jobs beca use of bomb threats made agai nst the . mine. NOW VOU KNOW The first written reference .· to the concept of automobile can be found in Homer 's fliad . ' Oriole run in the sixth inning to break a J.J lie before Baltimore j~ped on reliever Bill Campbell in the seventh. Bob Grich tripled in Mark Belanger, who had walked, and after Reggie Jackson drew a walk, May singled home Grich and Tony Moser scored Jackson with a sacrifice fly . Holtzman, 5-J, went the route, walking three and stri~ing one out. ~IDE AWAYA 1JMgailt <:1 ·76 Kawasaki of.: K%400 SPECIAL Street Bike • Ou r ~t four-stroke OHC 398cc eng ine. • Tuned 2-i nto· l exhaust system boosts mileage while it cuts costs. • A beautrful blend of size. performance and economy. Choose yours today at ... J&R SPORT SHOP Open Friday Evening Til8 748 E. Main 992 -2194 0. NEED WHEELS? IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR AHOUSE, COME IN AND SEE OUR DOUB~EWIDE DISPLAY HOMES. Our 24xS6 Penthouse is FHA approved and Ca II 446-3211 or 446· 3214 for trans portation to the polls on June 8th. ..' ----R•E•P•U•B•li•C•AN _ _ _ _..,.. ~OIJ..I'IItS [!l Ccntlnued on p113e 17 114 delegates in 23 congressional districts in addition to 38 at large delegates . There are winner-take-all aspects .to the democratic primary here in thai whoever wins In each district wins all of its delegates. The primary, however, is further complicated by favorite son candidates rwming in ll districts with 54 delegates at stake. Rep. Wayne Hays, [).{)hio, who resigned his chairmanship of the House Democratic Ccngressional Campaign Committee Friday because of his involvement in a sex scandal, Is one of the favorite son candidates, favoring Sen. Hubert Humphrey in six Ohio districts. But many believe the scandal )las doomed his chances of winning any but his own district. State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey heads another slate looking for a share of the 38 at-large delegates, but is believed to have little chance of winning the 15 per cent needed for a share. Carter has delegates in all 2:! districts, Udall is in 22 districts and Church in is 14 districts. Supervisor for Gallia Coun ty, Gallipolis City, and Meigs Local Schools. She serves 3 school districts and 39 teachers. Mrs. Gardn er received her award at the IOOth An· niversary Alumni Banquet at Rio Grande College on May 29. REPUBLICANS <#' Jd Carter-Ford Miners · face .$35 finLl>I... ! RETURN TO State Central Committee MEIGS IN FRONT Jim Harder, fi eld representative of the Golden Buckeye Program, has In· formed the Meigs County RSVP that Mei~s County is in front in the percentage of persons registering for Golden Buckeye cards. The Meigs County ReUred Senior Volunteer Program would like to see Meigs Ccunty reach the state goal of 60 pet. first. Persons who· have not registered for their Gold· .en l!uckeye card should by June 21, at the Meigs County . Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy or at the registration booth which will . be set up during R,egatta. celebrations. when you check the construction you will see why. We also have two late model trade-ins that are like new. A 1974 Hillcrest 2 BR A 1975 Skyline2 BR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR JAN. 3rd TERM Bold Forbes cops Belmont Stakes NEW YORK iUPI) · E. Rodriguez Tizol 's Bold Kentucky Derby winner Bold , Forbes. whose stamina for Forbes built a tremendous I'> mile lest had been lead over nine rivals in the questioned, had just enough Belmont Stakes Saturday and left at the end to hold off Mrs. held off fast closing Douglas Carver's McKenzie McKenzie Bridge by a half Bridge, with Howard length to win the final Jewel Wilson 's Great Contractor of the Triple Crown . only another length back. Red Sox nip Angels, 4-3 BOSTON ( UPI) - Rick Burleson's two-out ninth inning single drove home Doug Griffin with the winning run Saturday and gave the Boston Red Sox a 4-3 victory over the California Angels qehind the five-hit pitching of ferguson Jenkins. Burleson, who stroked a solo homer in the fifth for Red Sox' third run, delivered his game-winning hit after Griffin walked and advanced · to second on a passed ball by Angels' catcher Ed Herr· mann. Jenkins, in outdueling Angel ace frank Tanana. Shaker Heights champ PAUL D. NIDAY Youth · Experience· Family. Man · Farmer · Life Time County Resident. Your Vole will be appreciated June 8. Pd. Pol. Adv. "QUALITY ALWAYS" Pomeroy 992·7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992·2323, Roger Davis, 992·7671 Cleveland tops Chisox COLUMBUS (UPI)- John Stickley knocked in AI Pearlman'with a siligle to left in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday to lift Shaker Heights to a 5-4 victory over Youngstown Chaney in the ' Class AAA state high school base ball tournament championship game. Pearlman had led off the last frame witlr a walk and was sacrificed to second by Tom Haskell on a bunt. Bob Bartlett, 11·1, went the distance for Shaker, 28-8. Tim fenisey, 7·3, took the loss in relief for Youngstown, 22-5. The title Is Shaker Heights' second. The other came in 1965. . ' For that vacation site, or a starter home, we have two 8' wide units that are priced to sell. NOMINATE LONNIE W. BURGER FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Term Beginning Januory 2, t977. s.truck out five to up his record to 5-6. Tanana, '!"ho struck out nine, is now 7-4 . . The Angels tied the game with two outs in their half of the ninth when 37-year.oid designated hitter Tommy Davis stroked a two-run horner over the leftfield wall. Davis' homer, his first of the season, came after Cecil Cooper threw wild to Jenkins covering first on rookie Bob Jones' grounder. Cooper had .helped Jenkins to the 3-1lead he took into the ninth with a two-run single in the fourth inning. California also scored its first run on a homer, rookie Ron Jackson's second in as many games in the. eighth. . Pd. Pol. Adv, •• CHICAGO (UP! ) - John Lowenstein's · run-scoring triple ignited a two-run tenth inning rally Saturday which sent the Cleveland Indians off to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago While Sox . Lowenstein 's triple, which came after Buddy Bell walked, saddled White Sox reliever Clay Carroll with his second defeat against three wins and gave Jim Kern , who worked only 1 1-3 innings, his ' fourth victory in six decisions. Lowenstein came home with the other run ol the inning on a passed ball by catcher Brian Downing. The White Sox scored first in the second on Jim Spencer's homer and added another rWl in the fifth when Brian Downing singled, advanced on a walk and scored on Pat Kelly's single . But Cleveland bunched four of their seven hits off Terry Forster for three runs in the sixth when George Hendrick singled and scored on Rico Carty's double, Charlie Spikes singled to score Carty and after a walk, Rick Manning singled to score Spikes. Chicago tied it in the eighth when Nyls Nyman singled, stole second and scored on Chet Lemon's double. UNOFFICIAL REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOl ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNlY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LESLIE F. FULTZ, 110 HIGH STREET, POMEROY, OHIO, CHAIRMAN · For Justice of Supreme Court For Judge of the Court of Appeals (4th District) (Full Term Commencing January 1, 1977) Full Term Commencing February 9, 1977 Darrell McHargue, made an especially strong bid on the outside , bnt Cordero managed to keep the tiring Bold forbes in front. The victory was Bold Forbes' 12th in 16 starts. Honest Alter beating Pleasure ln the Kentucky Derby by a Iengt11, Bold Forbes wa s the victim of his own furious pace in the Preakness and finished third · behind winner Elocutionist. The . Triple Crown Cam· paign took its toll on the others as Honest Pleasure was passed up for the Belmont for a rest and Elocutionist was taken <lUI with a slight injury . Bold Forbes suffered a serious cut on his left hind hoof in the Preakness U1ree X weeks ago, but trainer Laz Barrera was able to get the three·year.old son of Irish Castle-Comely Nell back In shape for the Belmont. Majestic Light, who finished more than eight11 lengths behind the · three leaders , was lourth with Aeronaut fifth and Preakness runner-up Play the Red sixth. The rest of U1e order of finish W(os Mullineaux, Best Laid Plans, Close to Noon and Qui ~ k Card. WANTED SALES MAN wanted l•r estab lished busi~eu In Pomeroy , good starting s~ la ry, m.usl have good personality lo mnt !he .•Rvb lic and willlratn. Send resume to P.O. Box !14, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. A's shade NY NEW YORK (UP!) .:_ Don Baylor dashed home with the winning rWl in the ninth in· ning on a stolen base and a throwing error by New York catcher Thurman Munson Saturday to give the .Oakland A's a 7-0 triumph over the Yankees. With two out,' Baylor beat out a hard smash to third for a single. He then stole second and when Munson's throw . went into center field, came all the .way around to score the winning r~n . Holli e fingers, the last of three A's pitchers gained his third win in eight ~ecisions, while Sparky Lyle, 4-4, look the loss. The A's parlayed four hitsand Mickey Rivers ' throwing error for three runs in the second inning, and the Yanks came back with a pair in their ha\f of the inning on a walk, two singles and an infield out. The A's took a 4·2 lead in the next inning on two walks the Yanks 'scored again in the sixth on three sineles. Phil Garner touched Lyle for a two-run triple In the eighth to he the score at r>-G for Oakland, selling lhe sta@e for Baylor's game-winnlnM ru cc for home. RETAIN EXPERIENCE IN YOUR COMMISSIONERS OFFICE VO:~rden Ours, Republican Incum bent , serving as Meigs Count'y Commissioner l_here 1s no substitute for experience to meet the County's neods ·1·n the comt 11g years . Ours In seeking another term In the June Primary; stales "during my term In ~tflce tne Lounty Com missioners have completed and are now operallng the County Landfill. remodeled tile County Court House, remodeled th e Coun ty Jail bui ll additions to the Veterans Memor ia l Hospllol. Insta ll ed a spr inkling system 'at the County Inf irma ry, black lopped several County Roads . and repaired severa l bridg es These pro jec ts were all completed withou Tan Increa se In taxes " . " "!he pr~jects the Commissioners are now working on Is th~ construction ol a new Sen•or Cit iZens Building. a new road from the foot of Children's Home Hill across to Un ion Avenue. Th is road witt provide egress and Ingress for possibly a new Rest Home. and additi onal housing for Meigs County " " During my term In office the Commissioner's have provided money tor Fam ll Planning, SEOE MS, Senior Cltl<ens, Fire Departments. Retarded Children " Y Ours states . "the County Is big business, and making the money aval tabl.e go as far as possible rs a task . The decisions t make Is always In the best Interest of the taxpayer." ' Ours has served as lrustee, member of the Count y Election Board and a member ~h~s~e;~ ~~h~eltare Board . He Is married to the former Murl Trussell , they reside at feels and Gene Tenace's RBI Mr. Ours pledges, " I have tried to honest ly do my best tor Meigs County and wi ll single. However, Roy White contlnuetoserve to thebeslofmy ablt.ttylf eiected. " . climaxed a three-run fifth inning rally for New York • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l l l l i i •.••••P•dii.i.Polltl..Alldllvl. .with a two-run double, and .l Vote Crow for Prosecuting Attorney PROGRAM TERM OF OFFICE . I will bear down on drug violators, · especially pushers or . sellers of drugs. I am seeking my first term as Prosecutor of Meigs County. I will cooperate with the Sheriff's Office, County Officials,' Township Trustees, school offici a Is, and all other interested individua Is. It is my opinion that more police protection ' should be . provided for Meigs County . There are 26 miles in .area from the East end of fhe County to the West. Under t.he Ohio Revi'sed Code Meigs County can establish Township Police Districts. If the Township officials desire, I will assist them in establishing Township policemen . There are also additional federal monies available for additional police protection. I will do everything I can to obtain same for the County. My opponent has held this office for 16 years and is seeking a fifth term for four additional years in office. He has qualified for a State Employees Retirement Pension. The Prosecutor should be a young man and should devote full time to the job. My sole employement is that of practicing law, and I will devote full time to the practice of law. -------------My Name Stands and For Honesty Integrity -------------BACKGROUND (Vote for not more than one) MOBILE HOME Jockey Angel Cordero took one. However , the question of his " Puerto Rican Rolls BOld Forbes' endurance . Royce " right to the lead and encouraged several trainers opened up a tremendous to take a shot at the Belmont, advantage before the margin particularly with a rich decreased alarmingly in the second place prize of $42,900. stretch. The race developed exactly In win'ning the $195,1100 as expected with Bold Forbes Belmont as the 4-5 favorite of breaking smartly from the the 57,519 fans at Belmont gate and taking a two-length Park, Bold Forbes added lead after the first quarter of $117,000 to his career ear- a mile. Best Laid Plans was nings, bringing his total to the only member of the field to race anywhere near Bold $49&,639. Bold Forbes , who was Forbes in the early going, but times in 2:29, paid $3.80, $3.40 paid the price In lite stretch and $2.80. McKenzie Bridge as he faded to eighth. At the top ol tile stretch, paid $5.00 and $3.80. with Creal Contractor returning Bold forbes held a ccm$3.80. The 11-2 exacta of Bold rilanding six-length lead, with Forbes and McKenzie Bridge McKenzie Bridge and Great paid $2:!.40. . Contractor beginning to move · Except for Bold forbes , the up to make their challenge. field was an undislinRuished McKenzie Bridge, under IRED "Ric~• W. lifelong resident of Meigs County, except for working three years in Dayton, Ohio. CROW III Raised in Syracuse and now lives in letart Falls. Candidate For • Repubflcan MEIGS COUNTY TOTAL ELECT~IC, 2 X For State Representative (92nd District) BEDROOM HOUSE TYPE WINDOWS, DELUXE MODEL '7995 UNFURNISHED Candidates Marked With An "X" Have Been Endorsed by ttie Republican Executive Committee .Oip This B~ot IT IS LEGAL TO TAKE IT INTO lllE VOTING BOOlll WHEN YOU VOTE ON ELECTION DAY Pd. Pol. Adv. Proud of his family 's contribution to Meigs County : · Great Grandfather, Charles Crow, was County Commissioner; . Great Grandmother, Mary D. Hayman . Grandfather, Judge Fred . W. Crow, was County Prosecutor and Common Pleas Judge; Grandfather, Irving Karr, was County Commissioner; Father, Fred W. Crow, Jr ., is ·a ttorney and active in civil affairs; Mother, Eleanor Karr Crow, was a public ' school teacher for many. years . Prosecuting Altorney Your Support & Influence Would Be Appreciated I am a · member of the ·Meigs County Jaycees; M.A. R. C.; Boar,d of Mental Retardation; , a Pee Wee baseball coach; a!'ld has farmed ior the last three years. I FRE~ERICK QUALIFICATIONS Graduale<lf Oh io University and Ohio State University Law Shoot . First pollee legal advisor In the State of Ohio. Dayton Pollee Academy Instructor. Sole legal advisor ·for the City of Dayton's Poflce Department 425 man force . Graduat e of Pollee Community Re lations Training Probram given by Xavier University. Graduate of Special Training Program for Pollee . Legal Advisors given by the Int ernational Associa tion of Chiefs at' Police, tnc . and Northwestern Unl-.rslty. Served as Ohio Assistant Attorney General . No)\' a practicing attorney with the firm of Crow, Crow & Porter. w. CROW I Ill I Pd . Pol. Adv·'. by the Candidate "WE ARE THE OLDEST MOBILE HOME OEALE R IN S. E. "\ ., ,,''' ' I ' �21 - The SundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, June 6. 1976 20 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. June 6, 197ti • Eli a nine ousts Forest Run gals win MINERSVILLE - The Forest Run Girls' Softball team delea ted M&R (Meigs) at Minersville field Thursday 9U>4'. Leading hitler lor the winners was Annette Mills with a triple, double, and two singles. Leading hitter lor Meigs was Missy (:ale with a double and two singles. The winning pitcher was Kim Grueser. Others collectln~ hits !or •I I l, VOTE FOR R. BILL ANGELL FOR Republican SHERIFF For Gallia County '' Pd. Pol. Ad I ,•' I 'i PLAY BALL - Meigs Marauder baseball players prepare to take the field following introduction of players prior to Friday's Class AA semifinal game in the 1976 Ohio Baseball Tournament at Ohio State University. On left is Meigs' Kenneth Wyant. Others in the crowd include Runner, a righthander for Coach Dick Prince's Bulldogs, struck out six, walked one and one Marauder was able to reach on an error during the one hour, 20 minute contest. Elida, 2li-ll, plated its only .run in the filth inning on a triple by first baseman Jim · Van Demark and a sacrifice fly off the bat of DH Tim Priddy. Rlghty Jeff McKinney suffered the heartbreaking loss. He yielded just one hit, Van Demark's triple In his seven Innings. McKinney fanned 10 and issued just one walk. It came in the first to Joe Scheele who was cut down on bis steal attempt by a fine throw by Kenny Mankin. McKinney retired seven out of the first eight batters via the strikeout route. Meigs put a runner on in the third when Greg Smith walked but he was erased on McKinney's popped bunt attempt. In the fourth, Brian Hamilton was safe on an error but was left when Mick · Davenport fouled out. Elida's Rumer finished strong fanning lour of the last six Marauders to face him. Meigs finished its season at 14-12. Here 's a play-by-play account of the contest: Charles Chancey, football coach and athletic director !with back U> camera); Mick Davenport (2) and Charles Marshall I i ). Meigs dropped a I-ll heartbreaker to Elida. I Jim Hamm photos). McKay resigns ., Now you can enjoy t he handling abilities thRt ' made radial tireB famous R a dial :l6S tir es tuw e rond · h.u!(adnM co ntro l, Rnd f'ven A rugJ(ed stPel h.. lt. HurrY in tod11y! ..,. 31.80 37.83 40.30 7.35-13 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-U 8.25-10 13.43 41.$_$ ll.37 • signs Rivera with 'Frisco SAN FRANCISCO.i UP!) California wide-receiver Steve Rivera Friday signed a contract with the San Francisco 49ers, a club spokesman said. Rivera, 21, an Ail-America . receiver and a fourth.,olUid ~9er draft choice, was the third leading receiver in major college competition last year. He shattered all of Cal's receiving records, including most receptions in a ~ingle season, 57 for 790 yards and four U>uchdowns. Second Inning JEFF )lkKinney, sen ior righthander for the Meigs Marauders, allowed only one hit in Friday's Class AA semifinal game in the 1976 Ohio State Baseball Tournament in Columbus, but th e Marauders were held hitless and scoreless in a I-ll setback to Elida. McKinnev fanned 10 and walked only one. · 11.57 Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need ·~ ~ ·· •, :, T . ' I ' ' • -~ . \1 European crown AND CO . 'I ALL MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS My name i~ Charles "Chuck" Bartels. I am a Republican candidate lor Meigs County commissioner . I am 26 yrs . old, married, andthe father of two young chi ldren . Lj I I am a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a11ended Rio Grande College. I would like your support In the coming election. II I am elected, I will work lo serve the entire county to the best of my ability , I believe that Meigs Count inns wortlng together can make Meigs County a more productive and attractive area for ~ all Its people. I will try to prov ide rnore jobs by establishing an industrial consultants ott ice. through which Industry could be encouraged to settle in the county. more jobs·wOuld enable Meogs County to keep many o~ lis younger people in the county and to encourage them to become involved in the many organizations working for th e improvement of the county . I would also seek a way to provide a low-cost ambulance service for al l M eig s Countlans. The ambulance could be housed at Veterans Memorial Hospital wi th the attendants helping oul in the ~ospltal when not on call . I believe a schedule needs to be arranged with the hospital so that a doc/or Is always there on duly . I wi ll al so work to secure more doctors for the county . I will work to seek more federal and state aid for housing for our elderly ci1izens recreation for our youth. and the up.gradlng of our county service s. ' I will work with and encourage our law enforcement per sonnel and ci tiz en s groups to schedule rri~tlngs and become better acquainted with each other 's problems and work together to find solutions. This would be especially helpfullo our smaller communities within the county . ~ . I will work lor /he Improvement of our roads, both county and slate highways . It IS 111y contenllon /hal we should meet wllh state officials and make Meigs Counly a priority county fOr hlg~way construcllon and e)(panslon . . · These are the main ol>jectlves for which I seek ·the olfice of Meigs Co commissioner . Again, I ask for your support. Thank You. · Sincere~, SALESMAN w~nled for established business in Pom.eroy , gooc:l starting 1alary, must have good personality to meet the public and will train. Send resume to P. o. Box 534 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Chud! ~ . Pd.'Pol Adv . t VOTE FOR Earned Run Average (based an 45 innings pitched) National Lugue: Zachry, Cin l.J3 ; Jones , SD 2.11 ' Rau. LA 2.17 ; Lonborg . Phi l 2.64; Montefusco, SF 2.1l. GEORGE E. WOODWARD FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR JAN. 2 TERM Vote For A Hard Working Man and He Will Work Hard You. Your Suppmt Appreciated Pd. Pol. Adv. A·merlcan lugue: Fifth Inning • ELIDA - Becker fl ied outoi to left. Van Demark got flrs C hit of game, triple lo rlghfoo center. Designated hitte r! Priddy sacrificed Vano Demark home on a long fly I~ right. Staas lofted fly to /efllooo end the Inning. • MEIGS . Howard: grounded to short. Bachner• flew to center. flew to center . • Seventh Inning ~ · ELIDA - Prince grounded : out to second. C/eari -up = Becker fanned . Van. Demark • flew to center. • MEIGS - Hamilton got a = called third strike. Soulsb.y ; fanned . Davenport hit high. ~ chopper to third. ~ LINE-UPS ~ Visitors-Elida (23-12) • Exclusive 2-cyc le LAWN-BOY engine with fingertip st.arting. Simplified carburetor eliminates adjustments. Extra-quiet. under-the-deck muffler. Lightweight deck. easy-roll wheels. Patented safety features. Six-position height adjustment. Grass catcher assembly optional. ~idenour "' Clev 1.88 ; Trav ers, Mil 1.96 ; Kern . Clev 2.20; Wood , Chi ' For the Term Starting January 2, 1977 What the candidate fails to. fell the voters is tnat the salary of a Commissioner will be eight thousand eight hundred dollars a year. I can take the salary of a Comiss/oner and make a good living and do the job 1 Cal 94 ; Ryan, Cal 91 ; Blylev en, lex 74 ; Hunter, NY 66; Gosuge. Chi ~0 . am elected for . I have no businesses to run, therefore 1 4 lle~1 Co.mmlssioner ..This Is my second t1~e to run for th1sofflce. The reason I am running for c.an be a full TREES PLANTED REEDSVILLE - Coolville Boy Scout Truop 76 planted approximately 1600 flowers at Forked Rw1 Stale Park on May 26 under the supervision of Scoutmaster Joe Owens. Scouts helping were Bill Humphrey, Ben Voglesong, Doug Vogl esong, Brian Russell, Brian Reed, Tim Tanthorey and Brian Ridenour. Supply Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-3308 CITIZENS OF SOUlHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICl CHESHIRE - In the girls second annual Cla ss A District track meet held May 29 at Rio Grande College, Vicki Stroud from Kyger Creek placed in the tOO yard dash and 220 yard dash in order to advance to the state meet this weekend in Columbus. Vicki won the 100 yard dash In the time ll.6 selling a new . district record. In the 220 yard dash she placed second with the time:27.0. However, since Class A ge ts to send two represe ntatives from each event Vicki ran this event at state yesterday. 1 Miss Stroud ran In the semi-finals Friday ( 100 yard dash) and (220 yard dash) at Ohio State University . Finals were Saturday. Gallipolis field day DELUXE 19". Modei5239F. Without Catcher. Miss Stroud in state 'A' track meet GREEN Elementary winners in the recent Gallipolis City School District's Field Dav were, front row, left to right, Sherry Scott and Allison Woods. Rear - Cris Smith, Kevin Johnson, Jerry Eusller and Terry Oliver. Mankin: grounded to second. • Sixth Inning : ELIDA - Zub.er fanned .• Rumer was put out.on a throw: from Davenport deep in the• hole at short. Sodders safe on: bad throw by Davenport. But. Scheele lined to center to end ~ the threat. • MEIGS Smith and • McKinney fanned. Marshall ~ JUNE 8 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER . Strikeouts Natianal League : Seaver , NY 79 ; Messersmith , Atl , Richard , Hou and MontefuSco. SF 57; Lolich , NY sn. American League: Tanan a, WASHINGTON Elementary School pupils posting wins in the recenl Gallipolis City Schools' Field Day on Memorial Field were, front row, left to right, Phil King, Mike Williams and Kenny Russell. Rear - Joe r,tulato, Martha Prose, Crystal Green and Yvell e Marlin. error . Davenport fouled OUWj to first. : Srown. 2.25 ; Alexander , Ba ll 2.29 . DALLAS IUP! ) - The Dallas Cowboys Friday announced the signing of two more · I 976 draft choices , fourth-round pick Tom Rafferty of Penn State and 14th.,ound . selection Larry Mushinskie of Nebraska. Rafferty is a 6-3, 248-pound guard who was an aile America as a senior at Penn State. Munshinskie , a 6-3, 217pound tight · end from Nebraska, is seen as a possible linebacker prospect by the Cowboys. RIO GRANDE trophy winners in the recent Gallipolis City School Districl 's rleld du y are, front row, left to right, Cora Wolfe, Cindy Reese and David Wolf . Rear .lur k Vunee, Lisa Woodall and Robbie Morrison~ ELIDA Sodder!lr grounded to second; Scheel<!!: popped out to short. Pr.lnc~~o fanned after count was 3·0~ MEI.GS - Marshall out l<jl right field. Hamilton safe Or!' ball knocked down by pitcher; NOMINATE .WILLIAM WALTERS PAT Souls by, right fielder for the Meigs Marauders, fanned twice arid was credited with a sacrifice in the fourth inning of Friday's Class AA semifinal baseball game in the 1976 Ohio Righ School Tournament. Press WANTED big success recently GALLIPOLIS The Gallip_olis City School SysteJII recently held its annual fie1d day activities for grades 4, 5, and 6. In the morning, rooms from each of the district's four schools; Washington, Clay, Green, and Rio Grande, competed among themselves for first, second, and thi~d place in each of five events. The boys and girls competed separately in the SO yard dash , 100 yard dash, running broad jwnp, softball throw, and the sack race. At the conclusion of the morning activities, a ribbon presentation was held with blue, red, and white ribbons going to the first, second, and third place winners, respectively. In the afternoon, the finals were held with the ribbon winners of the morning competing in each of the five events. First, second, and third place winners, for the Gallipolis City School .System were determined. Trophies were awarded to the first place winners in the finals . Ribbons were presented to the top three winners in eac h event. DETROIT IUP! ) The Detroit Lions Friday signed Univ~rsity · of Wyoming fullback LawreQce Gaines and Univer.sity of Hawaii defensive tackle John Woodcock for the 1976 season. The Uons now have 10 of their 19 draft choices under contract. Hafner accepts new position GREEN BAY, Wis. (liP!) - Doug Hafner, who has been assistant director of player personl)el for the Cincinnati Bengals since 1969, Friday was named director of player personnel for the Green Bay · Packers. In the post, Hafner will direct college draft efforts by Green Bay. r J •.• AND I DESERVE AGOOD EDUCATION MY NAME ISN'T ON THE BALLOT, I BUT AVOTE .•. t j • 't' is a VOTE for ME Poid For b.y Friends of Southern Loco/ ~----------------------------~- ,,., ~®w Water Heater. ' Insulation ·Kit Quickly pays for itself in energy savings! VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR ROBERT F. ·(BOB) SNOWDEN FOR 'MEIGS COUNTY Robert F. Snowden Republican Candidate For 95 Only Folks, we must start a county supported youth program- Meigs County is one of the two counties of Ohio that has no such program. , let's spend some of our county's money on our county's future by spending it on our county's youth . let's aid 4-H, mental health, facilities for youth, let's get a Meigs County Children's Home. let's improve our health department and Meigs County's Hospital. We . need a Meigs County unemployment office. let's improve our police units in all of Meigs County. · Let's work together to search out the waste in all the county's departments- the removal of such waste can finance many of our 'county's n'eeds. There are many federally supported Voter-~lease Your water'heater is wast ing energy all year long .. every year . Stop the waste and start saving money with the new Water H.ter Insulation Kit from Johns-ManVUie. The vinyl -faced fiber glass is designed for quick, easy insta llation . Do-it-yourself today . Just fol low the simple Instructions in the kit. COMMISSIONER Primary Election _: fune 8, ).gf6 programs that we need -let's hire a county employee to get these programs for us. We will have more at less cost to the county if we can get this aid. Let's pay our county employees a living wage - let's give them job s~curity if at a II possible, if they are goin)i to serve us in Meigs County, then lei'$ pay for these services. · We must have a county supported lire department and an emergency unit. We are asking too much of our volunteers. Let's do the transporting with the county unit. let's buy the expensive fire equipment from county funds that single v' liage units can't alford. Let's elect county officials that wi II constantly put political pressure on our stall! officials to improve all the state facilities in Meigs County. Carolina Pd . Pol. Adv. STORE HOURS: (I MOND~Y-FRIDA'Y ~. !Jll 8:00-5:00 SATURDAY 8:01).12:00 ., ' :l Johns ·Monvill, Anoth er energy - and money-saving product from Johns-Manville ., .~ t: . 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT 675-1160 remember-a vote for me is a vote for you-for 1.will not lie ' t '' Lumber and Supply Co. to you nor steal from you. I •I • Kit MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER If you will help me you will see a better Gallia · County. I am a mell)ber of Masonic lodge 131, Vinton, Ohio . Please help me so I may help you! Pd . Pol. Adv . by the Candidate I ! FOR the LEVY • thos office now Is because I am interested In what happens in Gallia County. I think the Commissioners office should be 'open five days a w,.k . If elected I will be a full flme Commissioner and not just on Mondays . I will work lOG . per c.ent/n behalf ol the taxpayer and 1 wil l go to the people and see to their needs. . I I •• • ATTENTION ' : ... Se • · Third Inning 1 ELIDA Staas ouP sw inging ; Zuber caugh~ looking; Rumer . hit first lair' ball off McKinney after: Me Kinney had fanned 7 of) first eight. : MEIGS Man kino grounded to third. Smlt~ walked, out on DP on Me Kinney's pop up on bunt attempt. McKinney ppppe<t. out. ,.. = . MILAN, Italy IUPI) Italy 's Angelo Jacopucci Satisfaction Guarantffd or Your Money Back defeated Britain's Bunny Sterling on points Friday Silver Bridge Plaza night to wln the European Ph. 446·2110 middleweight boxing title. t:onvtnif'nt: Shou Sfo!llf'll 'at •kll by l'l ml'le 446-:l170 ! United , lnteroallonal · By Lemrt Falls wins, 25 to 5 prices include Installation • Now on aale . .• Cowboys sign 2 more prospects = ]acopucci claims f Call 446-3250 or 446.9284 if any qestions arise. I School) I Home) ' Fourth l.nning --- Send to Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy H S Gal/ipo/o's 0 . 41631 swinging; D. H. Priddy wen!' down swinging. , MEIGS Davenporl fanned ; Howard out t4 shortstop; Bachner oul to first baseman . PHONE Parent's or Guardian Signature _ _ _ __;__ __ .. Avg. ; ELIDA- Becker fanned on . . 1.257} C three straight r/lches; 38-Mike Sodders (.3281 0 VanDemar~ wen , down 2B- Joe Scheele CF- Randy Prince (.3971 o C- Roger Becker (.327! 1B-Jim VanDemark 1.3761 • DH- Tim Priddy (.245) = RB- Don Staas (.3331 • SS- Jan Zuber 1.3471 = P- Rick Rumer (.318, 10·2o record) • Home-Meigs (14.111 ,.. PORTLAND - In ThursAvg. day night pee wee action the 3B- Charlie Marshall, sr .. 44l,; Letart Falls Farmers posted 1B- Brlan Hamilton, jr . .25Qil! .2so; an impressive 25 Ul 5 vicU>ry RB- Pat Soulsby,sr. SS.,-Mick Davenport, sr over Portland, the home CB- Jim Howard, sr. .313;,.. team . 2B- Steve Bachner; sr. .2000. Collecting hits for Letart C- Kenny Mankin. sr. .200:: .428,. were Scott Wickline, 2 home LF- Greq Smith, jr. P- Jeff Me Kinney, sr · • runs, a single; Mark Jarrell, (9·4) .307 Eric Milliron and Scott Kiser each a single. Jay Dodderer had a double and single for Portland. Classified Ads Letart pitchers were Scott Wickline and Keith Allen . Mark Jarrell and Scott brln& you Wickline were the catchers. extra cash On the mound for Portland was Randy Beegle and Bruce far Wolfe was behind the plate. shoppin& sprees Letart Falls 660 67-25 Portland 011 12- 5 49.68 8.85-15 ' First Inning Ell DA- Sodders, called third strike' Scheele drew • walk, full coon!, out stealing , fine throw by Man kin. Prince, out swinging. MEIGS - Marshall pop. out; Hamilton grounded to third ; Soulsby went down swinging. 17.80 8.~5-16 AGE COLUMBUS Close only counts in horseshoes, and if its any .consolation tile Meigs Marauders came close here Friday to advancing to the finals of the Class AA Regional State Baseball Tournament, but a no-hit pitching performance by Elida's Rick Rumer eljminateq · Meigs, 1-0. ' TAMPA, Fla. 1UP!) - J. K. McKay resigned as assistant football coach at Oregon State Friday and Signed as a player with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, coached by his father John McKay, the Bucs announced. Shortly alter he was picked by the Bucs in the Natiomil Football League's veterans allocation dra!t, McKay said he intended to pass u·p pro football and continue his coaching career but Friday he changed his mind. Our biggest price cut ever NAME--------ADDRESS,_ __ hit in defeat Oregon post ,.' Please check your chetice M~rauder ·ace · • .gtves up one .. .. # the winners were Patty Robinson, one double and two singles; Kim Grueser, two doubles and one single; Sandy Hamilton, one double, two singles; Pam Bralier, two singles and Unda Fisher, two singles. For Meigs Mary Boggs, three singles; Beth Vaughan, two singles; Kellle Burdette, two doubles ; Cindy Hlndy, two singles; Megan Miller, Kathy Howard , Tracy Burdette and Glenda Brown, each a single. In second game action the Hit & Misses defeated New Haven Hitters 13 U> o. Leading hitter lor the winners was Holsinger with two singles. Leading hitter lor New Haven was Cathy Roush with one double and one single. The winning pitcher was Jean Ritchhart. In other action Thursday the Syracuse seniors defeated Pomeroy 22 Ul 8 at the Meigs High School field. Leading hitter !or Syracuse was Tonya Ash with one triple and four singles. Leading hitter lor Pomeroy was Nancy Smith with two singles. The winning pitcher was Carla Teaford. Other hitters for Syracuse were Kim Dugan, one triple, three singles; Vicky Cundiff, four singles; Kim Riffle, three singles; Becky Crow, one double and two singles. Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp 'When: July ll·l31'd July 16-30, 4·1l Grade Where: GAHS Gym · If enough enrolled Who: GradeSI, 5, 6, 7. 8 nexl year: Cost : $35 With Ball & T.Shirt 525 Without Bali & T·Shirt 515 Deposit & Balance due July .19th (I �21 - The SundayTimes-Sentinei,Sunday, June 6. 1976 20 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel, Sunday. June 6, 197ti • Eli a nine ousts Forest Run gals win MINERSVILLE - The Forest Run Girls' Softball team delea ted M&R (Meigs) at Minersville field Thursday 9U>4'. Leading hitler lor the winners was Annette Mills with a triple, double, and two singles. Leading hitter lor Meigs was Missy (:ale with a double and two singles. The winning pitcher was Kim Grueser. Others collectln~ hits !or •I I l, VOTE FOR R. BILL ANGELL FOR Republican SHERIFF For Gallia County '' Pd. Pol. Ad I ,•' I 'i PLAY BALL - Meigs Marauder baseball players prepare to take the field following introduction of players prior to Friday's Class AA semifinal game in the 1976 Ohio Baseball Tournament at Ohio State University. On left is Meigs' Kenneth Wyant. Others in the crowd include Runner, a righthander for Coach Dick Prince's Bulldogs, struck out six, walked one and one Marauder was able to reach on an error during the one hour, 20 minute contest. Elida, 2li-ll, plated its only .run in the filth inning on a triple by first baseman Jim · Van Demark and a sacrifice fly off the bat of DH Tim Priddy. Rlghty Jeff McKinney suffered the heartbreaking loss. He yielded just one hit, Van Demark's triple In his seven Innings. McKinney fanned 10 and issued just one walk. It came in the first to Joe Scheele who was cut down on bis steal attempt by a fine throw by Kenny Mankin. McKinney retired seven out of the first eight batters via the strikeout route. Meigs put a runner on in the third when Greg Smith walked but he was erased on McKinney's popped bunt attempt. In the fourth, Brian Hamilton was safe on an error but was left when Mick · Davenport fouled out. Elida's Rumer finished strong fanning lour of the last six Marauders to face him. Meigs finished its season at 14-12. Here 's a play-by-play account of the contest: Charles Chancey, football coach and athletic director !with back U> camera); Mick Davenport (2) and Charles Marshall I i ). Meigs dropped a I-ll heartbreaker to Elida. I Jim Hamm photos). McKay resigns ., Now you can enjoy t he handling abilities thRt ' made radial tireB famous R a dial :l6S tir es tuw e rond · h.u!(adnM co ntro l, Rnd f'ven A rugJ(ed stPel h.. lt. HurrY in tod11y! ..,. 31.80 37.83 40.30 7.35-13 7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-U 8.25-10 13.43 41.$_$ ll.37 • signs Rivera with 'Frisco SAN FRANCISCO.i UP!) California wide-receiver Steve Rivera Friday signed a contract with the San Francisco 49ers, a club spokesman said. Rivera, 21, an Ail-America . receiver and a fourth.,olUid ~9er draft choice, was the third leading receiver in major college competition last year. He shattered all of Cal's receiving records, including most receptions in a ~ingle season, 57 for 790 yards and four U>uchdowns. Second Inning JEFF )lkKinney, sen ior righthander for the Meigs Marauders, allowed only one hit in Friday's Class AA semifinal game in the 1976 Ohio State Baseball Tournament in Columbus, but th e Marauders were held hitless and scoreless in a I-ll setback to Elida. McKinnev fanned 10 and walked only one. · 11.57 Sears has a credit plan to suit most every need ·~ ~ ·· •, :, T . ' I ' ' • -~ . \1 European crown AND CO . 'I ALL MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS My name i~ Charles "Chuck" Bartels. I am a Republican candidate lor Meigs County commissioner . I am 26 yrs . old, married, andthe father of two young chi ldren . Lj I I am a graduate of Pomeroy High School and a11ended Rio Grande College. I would like your support In the coming election. II I am elected, I will work lo serve the entire county to the best of my ability , I believe that Meigs Count inns wortlng together can make Meigs County a more productive and attractive area for ~ all Its people. I will try to prov ide rnore jobs by establishing an industrial consultants ott ice. through which Industry could be encouraged to settle in the county. more jobs·wOuld enable Meogs County to keep many o~ lis younger people in the county and to encourage them to become involved in the many organizations working for th e improvement of the county . I would also seek a way to provide a low-cost ambulance service for al l M eig s Countlans. The ambulance could be housed at Veterans Memorial Hospital wi th the attendants helping oul in the ~ospltal when not on call . I believe a schedule needs to be arranged with the hospital so that a doc/or Is always there on duly . I wi ll al so work to secure more doctors for the county . I will work to seek more federal and state aid for housing for our elderly ci1izens recreation for our youth. and the up.gradlng of our county service s. ' I will work with and encourage our law enforcement per sonnel and ci tiz en s groups to schedule rri~tlngs and become better acquainted with each other 's problems and work together to find solutions. This would be especially helpfullo our smaller communities within the county . ~ . I will work lor /he Improvement of our roads, both county and slate highways . It IS 111y contenllon /hal we should meet wllh state officials and make Meigs Counly a priority county fOr hlg~way construcllon and e)(panslon . . · These are the main ol>jectlves for which I seek ·the olfice of Meigs Co commissioner . Again, I ask for your support. Thank You. · Sincere~, SALESMAN w~nled for established business in Pom.eroy , gooc:l starting 1alary, must have good personality to meet the public and will train. Send resume to P. o. Box 534 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Chud! ~ . Pd.'Pol Adv . t VOTE FOR Earned Run Average (based an 45 innings pitched) National Lugue: Zachry, Cin l.J3 ; Jones , SD 2.11 ' Rau. LA 2.17 ; Lonborg . Phi l 2.64; Montefusco, SF 2.1l. GEORGE E. WOODWARD FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER FOR JAN. 2 TERM Vote For A Hard Working Man and He Will Work Hard You. Your Suppmt Appreciated Pd. Pol. Adv. A·merlcan lugue: Fifth Inning • ELIDA - Becker fl ied outoi to left. Van Demark got flrs C hit of game, triple lo rlghfoo center. Designated hitte r! Priddy sacrificed Vano Demark home on a long fly I~ right. Staas lofted fly to /efllooo end the Inning. • MEIGS . Howard: grounded to short. Bachner• flew to center. flew to center . • Seventh Inning ~ · ELIDA - Prince grounded : out to second. C/eari -up = Becker fanned . Van. Demark • flew to center. • MEIGS - Hamilton got a = called third strike. Soulsb.y ; fanned . Davenport hit high. ~ chopper to third. ~ LINE-UPS ~ Visitors-Elida (23-12) • Exclusive 2-cyc le LAWN-BOY engine with fingertip st.arting. Simplified carburetor eliminates adjustments. Extra-quiet. under-the-deck muffler. Lightweight deck. easy-roll wheels. Patented safety features. Six-position height adjustment. Grass catcher assembly optional. ~idenour "' Clev 1.88 ; Trav ers, Mil 1.96 ; Kern . Clev 2.20; Wood , Chi ' For the Term Starting January 2, 1977 What the candidate fails to. fell the voters is tnat the salary of a Commissioner will be eight thousand eight hundred dollars a year. I can take the salary of a Comiss/oner and make a good living and do the job 1 Cal 94 ; Ryan, Cal 91 ; Blylev en, lex 74 ; Hunter, NY 66; Gosuge. Chi ~0 . am elected for . I have no businesses to run, therefore 1 4 lle~1 Co.mmlssioner ..This Is my second t1~e to run for th1sofflce. The reason I am running for c.an be a full TREES PLANTED REEDSVILLE - Coolville Boy Scout Truop 76 planted approximately 1600 flowers at Forked Rw1 Stale Park on May 26 under the supervision of Scoutmaster Joe Owens. Scouts helping were Bill Humphrey, Ben Voglesong, Doug Vogl esong, Brian Russell, Brian Reed, Tim Tanthorey and Brian Ridenour. Supply Chester, Ohio Ph. 985-3308 CITIZENS OF SOUlHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICl CHESHIRE - In the girls second annual Cla ss A District track meet held May 29 at Rio Grande College, Vicki Stroud from Kyger Creek placed in the tOO yard dash and 220 yard dash in order to advance to the state meet this weekend in Columbus. Vicki won the 100 yard dash In the time ll.6 selling a new . district record. In the 220 yard dash she placed second with the time:27.0. However, since Class A ge ts to send two represe ntatives from each event Vicki ran this event at state yesterday. 1 Miss Stroud ran In the semi-finals Friday ( 100 yard dash) and (220 yard dash) at Ohio State University . Finals were Saturday. Gallipolis field day DELUXE 19". Modei5239F. Without Catcher. Miss Stroud in state 'A' track meet GREEN Elementary winners in the recent Gallipolis City School District's Field Dav were, front row, left to right, Sherry Scott and Allison Woods. Rear - Cris Smith, Kevin Johnson, Jerry Eusller and Terry Oliver. Mankin: grounded to second. • Sixth Inning : ELIDA - Zub.er fanned .• Rumer was put out.on a throw: from Davenport deep in the• hole at short. Sodders safe on: bad throw by Davenport. But. Scheele lined to center to end ~ the threat. • MEIGS Smith and • McKinney fanned. Marshall ~ JUNE 8 FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER . Strikeouts Natianal League : Seaver , NY 79 ; Messersmith , Atl , Richard , Hou and MontefuSco. SF 57; Lolich , NY sn. American League: Tanan a, WASHINGTON Elementary School pupils posting wins in the recenl Gallipolis City Schools' Field Day on Memorial Field were, front row, left to right, Phil King, Mike Williams and Kenny Russell. Rear - Joe r,tulato, Martha Prose, Crystal Green and Yvell e Marlin. error . Davenport fouled OUWj to first. : Srown. 2.25 ; Alexander , Ba ll 2.29 . DALLAS IUP! ) - The Dallas Cowboys Friday announced the signing of two more · I 976 draft choices , fourth-round pick Tom Rafferty of Penn State and 14th.,ound . selection Larry Mushinskie of Nebraska. Rafferty is a 6-3, 248-pound guard who was an aile America as a senior at Penn State. Munshinskie , a 6-3, 217pound tight · end from Nebraska, is seen as a possible linebacker prospect by the Cowboys. RIO GRANDE trophy winners in the recent Gallipolis City School Districl 's rleld du y are, front row, left to right, Cora Wolfe, Cindy Reese and David Wolf . Rear .lur k Vunee, Lisa Woodall and Robbie Morrison~ ELIDA Sodder!lr grounded to second; Scheel<!!: popped out to short. Pr.lnc~~o fanned after count was 3·0~ MEI.GS - Marshall out l<jl right field. Hamilton safe Or!' ball knocked down by pitcher; NOMINATE .WILLIAM WALTERS PAT Souls by, right fielder for the Meigs Marauders, fanned twice arid was credited with a sacrifice in the fourth inning of Friday's Class AA semifinal baseball game in the 1976 Ohio Righ School Tournament. Press WANTED big success recently GALLIPOLIS The Gallip_olis City School SysteJII recently held its annual fie1d day activities for grades 4, 5, and 6. In the morning, rooms from each of the district's four schools; Washington, Clay, Green, and Rio Grande, competed among themselves for first, second, and thi~d place in each of five events. The boys and girls competed separately in the SO yard dash , 100 yard dash, running broad jwnp, softball throw, and the sack race. At the conclusion of the morning activities, a ribbon presentation was held with blue, red, and white ribbons going to the first, second, and third place winners, respectively. In the afternoon, the finals were held with the ribbon winners of the morning competing in each of the five events. First, second, and third place winners, for the Gallipolis City School .System were determined. Trophies were awarded to the first place winners in the finals . Ribbons were presented to the top three winners in eac h event. DETROIT IUP! ) The Detroit Lions Friday signed Univ~rsity · of Wyoming fullback LawreQce Gaines and Univer.sity of Hawaii defensive tackle John Woodcock for the 1976 season. The Uons now have 10 of their 19 draft choices under contract. Hafner accepts new position GREEN BAY, Wis. (liP!) - Doug Hafner, who has been assistant director of player personl)el for the Cincinnati Bengals since 1969, Friday was named director of player personnel for the Green Bay · Packers. In the post, Hafner will direct college draft efforts by Green Bay. r J •.• AND I DESERVE AGOOD EDUCATION MY NAME ISN'T ON THE BALLOT, I BUT AVOTE .•. t j • 't' is a VOTE for ME Poid For b.y Friends of Southern Loco/ ~----------------------------~- ,,., ~®w Water Heater. ' Insulation ·Kit Quickly pays for itself in energy savings! VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE FOR ROBERT F. ·(BOB) SNOWDEN FOR 'MEIGS COUNTY Robert F. Snowden Republican Candidate For 95 Only Folks, we must start a county supported youth program- Meigs County is one of the two counties of Ohio that has no such program. , let's spend some of our county's money on our county's future by spending it on our county's youth . let's aid 4-H, mental health, facilities for youth, let's get a Meigs County Children's Home. let's improve our health department and Meigs County's Hospital. We . need a Meigs County unemployment office. let's improve our police units in all of Meigs County. · Let's work together to search out the waste in all the county's departments- the removal of such waste can finance many of our 'county's n'eeds. There are many federally supported Voter-~lease Your water'heater is wast ing energy all year long .. every year . Stop the waste and start saving money with the new Water H.ter Insulation Kit from Johns-ManVUie. The vinyl -faced fiber glass is designed for quick, easy insta llation . Do-it-yourself today . Just fol low the simple Instructions in the kit. COMMISSIONER Primary Election _: fune 8, ).gf6 programs that we need -let's hire a county employee to get these programs for us. We will have more at less cost to the county if we can get this aid. Let's pay our county employees a living wage - let's give them job s~curity if at a II possible, if they are goin)i to serve us in Meigs County, then lei'$ pay for these services. · We must have a county supported lire department and an emergency unit. We are asking too much of our volunteers. Let's do the transporting with the county unit. let's buy the expensive fire equipment from county funds that single v' liage units can't alford. Let's elect county officials that wi II constantly put political pressure on our stall! officials to improve all the state facilities in Meigs County. Carolina Pd . Pol. Adv. STORE HOURS: (I MOND~Y-FRIDA'Y ~. !Jll 8:00-5:00 SATURDAY 8:01).12:00 ., ' :l Johns ·Monvill, Anoth er energy - and money-saving product from Johns-Manville ., .~ t: . 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT 675-1160 remember-a vote for me is a vote for you-for 1.will not lie ' t '' Lumber and Supply Co. to you nor steal from you. I •I • Kit MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER If you will help me you will see a better Gallia · County. I am a mell)ber of Masonic lodge 131, Vinton, Ohio . Please help me so I may help you! Pd . Pol. Adv . by the Candidate I ! FOR the LEVY • thos office now Is because I am interested In what happens in Gallia County. I think the Commissioners office should be 'open five days a w,.k . If elected I will be a full flme Commissioner and not just on Mondays . I will work lOG . per c.ent/n behalf ol the taxpayer and 1 wil l go to the people and see to their needs. . I I •• • ATTENTION ' : ... Se • · Third Inning 1 ELIDA Staas ouP sw inging ; Zuber caugh~ looking; Rumer . hit first lair' ball off McKinney after: Me Kinney had fanned 7 of) first eight. : MEIGS Man kino grounded to third. Smlt~ walked, out on DP on Me Kinney's pop up on bunt attempt. McKinney ppppe<t. out. ,.. = . MILAN, Italy IUPI) Italy 's Angelo Jacopucci Satisfaction Guarantffd or Your Money Back defeated Britain's Bunny Sterling on points Friday Silver Bridge Plaza night to wln the European Ph. 446·2110 middleweight boxing title. t:onvtnif'nt: Shou Sfo!llf'll 'at •kll by l'l ml'le 446-:l170 ! United , lnteroallonal · By Lemrt Falls wins, 25 to 5 prices include Installation • Now on aale . .• Cowboys sign 2 more prospects = ]acopucci claims f Call 446-3250 or 446.9284 if any qestions arise. I School) I Home) ' Fourth l.nning --- Send to Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy H S Gal/ipo/o's 0 . 41631 swinging; D. H. Priddy wen!' down swinging. , MEIGS Davenporl fanned ; Howard out t4 shortstop; Bachner oul to first baseman . PHONE Parent's or Guardian Signature _ _ _ __;__ __ .. Avg. ; ELIDA- Becker fanned on . . 1.257} C three straight r/lches; 38-Mike Sodders (.3281 0 VanDemar~ wen , down 2B- Joe Scheele CF- Randy Prince (.3971 o C- Roger Becker (.327! 1B-Jim VanDemark 1.3761 • DH- Tim Priddy (.245) = RB- Don Staas (.3331 • SS- Jan Zuber 1.3471 = P- Rick Rumer (.318, 10·2o record) • Home-Meigs (14.111 ,.. PORTLAND - In ThursAvg. day night pee wee action the 3B- Charlie Marshall, sr .. 44l,; Letart Falls Farmers posted 1B- Brlan Hamilton, jr . .25Qil! .2so; an impressive 25 Ul 5 vicU>ry RB- Pat Soulsby,sr. SS.,-Mick Davenport, sr over Portland, the home CB- Jim Howard, sr. .313;,.. team . 2B- Steve Bachner; sr. .2000. Collecting hits for Letart C- Kenny Mankin. sr. .200:: .428,. were Scott Wickline, 2 home LF- Greq Smith, jr. P- Jeff Me Kinney, sr · • runs, a single; Mark Jarrell, (9·4) .307 Eric Milliron and Scott Kiser each a single. Jay Dodderer had a double and single for Portland. Classified Ads Letart pitchers were Scott Wickline and Keith Allen . Mark Jarrell and Scott brln& you Wickline were the catchers. extra cash On the mound for Portland was Randy Beegle and Bruce far Wolfe was behind the plate. shoppin& sprees Letart Falls 660 67-25 Portland 011 12- 5 49.68 8.85-15 ' First Inning Ell DA- Sodders, called third strike' Scheele drew • walk, full coon!, out stealing , fine throw by Man kin. Prince, out swinging. MEIGS - Marshall pop. out; Hamilton grounded to third ; Soulsby went down swinging. 17.80 8.~5-16 AGE COLUMBUS Close only counts in horseshoes, and if its any .consolation tile Meigs Marauders came close here Friday to advancing to the finals of the Class AA Regional State Baseball Tournament, but a no-hit pitching performance by Elida's Rick Rumer eljminateq · Meigs, 1-0. ' TAMPA, Fla. 1UP!) - J. K. McKay resigned as assistant football coach at Oregon State Friday and Signed as a player with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, coached by his father John McKay, the Bucs announced. Shortly alter he was picked by the Bucs in the Natiomil Football League's veterans allocation dra!t, McKay said he intended to pass u·p pro football and continue his coaching career but Friday he changed his mind. Our biggest price cut ever NAME--------ADDRESS,_ __ hit in defeat Oregon post ,.' Please check your chetice M~rauder ·ace · • .gtves up one .. .. # the winners were Patty Robinson, one double and two singles; Kim Grueser, two doubles and one single; Sandy Hamilton, one double, two singles; Pam Bralier, two singles and Unda Fisher, two singles. For Meigs Mary Boggs, three singles; Beth Vaughan, two singles; Kellle Burdette, two doubles ; Cindy Hlndy, two singles; Megan Miller, Kathy Howard , Tracy Burdette and Glenda Brown, each a single. In second game action the Hit & Misses defeated New Haven Hitters 13 U> o. Leading hitter lor the winners was Holsinger with two singles. Leading hitter lor New Haven was Cathy Roush with one double and one single. The winning pitcher was Jean Ritchhart. In other action Thursday the Syracuse seniors defeated Pomeroy 22 Ul 8 at the Meigs High School field. Leading hitter !or Syracuse was Tonya Ash with one triple and four singles. Leading hitter lor Pomeroy was Nancy Smith with two singles. The winning pitcher was Carla Teaford. Other hitters for Syracuse were Kim Dugan, one triple, three singles; Vicky Cundiff, four singles; Kim Riffle, three singles; Becky Crow, one double and two singles. Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp 'When: July ll·l31'd July 16-30, 4·1l Grade Where: GAHS Gym · If enough enrolled Who: GradeSI, 5, 6, 7. 8 nexl year: Cost : $35 With Ball & T.Shirt 525 Without Bali & T·Shirt 515 Deposit & Balance due July .19th (I �22 ' The Sunday Times- Se lll!nel , Sw•day, Junt• 6, 1976 • Celtics edge Suns 128-126 zn ~ thrilling triple overtime • Boston built the. lead to 22 poinls. 42-20, before the hardaudience and 14,000 fan s in nosed Suns quickly brought Phoenix. If a seventh game is the advantage down to seven necessary, it will be Wed- po ints. Boston fattened the n esd~y night in Boston . margin to 16 points, 61-45 at ·• Jt wtl s tm uutstancling ball halftime but the · Su ns never seen :mytl1ing of the kind in his 14 ycw·s of pro game . I don't kn ow how a outhustled Boston to lie the game ean be mure exc iting ~arne, 68-68, midway through basketball. ' And if the Bus t"" Celtics ttwn that ," sa id Phoenix the third period . Then the ~ame started. The were stunned by lhe goings· Coa ch J ohn Ma cLeod . on, think how the Phoenix "There t~re some things that Cel tics led by nine points, 92Stu• s felt afte1· IIIIJUIIting six happened 0 11 thai cour t th ai I 83 , with 3:46 left in sl<lr lling comebacks only lo . cuulrln 't believe . There were regulation . From that poin t, lose lhe n;;~ tiurw ll y televised so many lhings you could talk forme r Celtic Paul Westphal fifth ga me of lhc NBA about : just take your pick." scored nine points to bring Let's star t with Bos ton's the ~uns to a 95-95 tie. playoffs. 128-126, in triple smoking fast brea k that put The score wa s knotted ovcrti1nc . Boston tries to IITap up its Phoenix be hind by 20 points, again, tOl-101 , after the first p th league title Stmday af- 10 minutes into lhe game. fiv e-minute overtime but the " BOSTON (UP!) - Ju Jo \'lhite was a baskel case by the time it was over : Coach t om Heinsohn swooned fr om exhau sti on, and John tlav licek munered he had ternmm :1::10 EDT hcfore another national television Ce llics s~e med to have the game salted away with one VOTE FOR BILLY L; HALLEY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER Ja n. 2nd Term " Your Vo t e a nd Suppo r t App rec ia ted " Pd. Pol . Adv . second left in the second overtime when Havlicek 22 point s hit an 18-foot bank shot. Phoenix Coac h John MacLeod then called a time uiJI it didn't have , and wa s assessed a techn ica l foul that pr oved beneficial. Ju Jo White made the fr ee throw to ~ive Boslon a 112-110 lead but the Suns got to pass the ball in fro m midcourt instead of behind its own basket. The pass went to Gar Heard. who popped a 20fo otcr in to relic the game. In the second overtime , thoug h, White and unlikely hero Glenn McDonald scored six points apiece to win the game. Even after Boston took a 12&-124 lead with :10 seconds Jell , the Sun s almost pulled STATE REPRESENTATIVE ,_ RONALD JAMES SAYS VOTE ON JUNE 8th Although Rep. James is Unopposed in PNO E NI )( ( 126) 10 3 23 ; Heard , Perry , 8 I 17 : Adams, ~ 2 20 ; Sob ers , 11 3 24 ; Westpha l , 11 3 25 : Van Ardsdale 1 1 3 5 : Erickson , 0 0 0 ; Awt r ey , 2 3 7 ; Lumpkin , 0 0 0; H awthorn e , 1 2 4. Tot a ls 53· 20· 126 . BOS TON ( 128 ) - Havli ce k , 8 622 : Silas, 81 17 ; Cowens , 9 8 2/J ; Whit e , IS J 33 ; Scoll, J. 0 6: McDona ld , 3-2 8 : Ard , 3 2 8: Ku berski, 2 0-4; Sta com, 0 0 0; N elson, 1 2 4. To t al s 52 24 · 128. P hoe . 16 27 27 23 6 11 14- 126 Boston 36 25 16 18 6 11 \6- 128 Fouled out : Scott, Adams, Cowens, Awtrey, Silas . Persona l l ou is · Phoeni>c 28 Bos.ton 26. A : 15 ,320. N BA Pt ayott :Han om gs. By Un ited Pr es.s Interna tio nal I F inal s- Bt:s l of Seve n) Bos t(ln l ead s Phoenix 3-2 May 2J .Boston 98 Ph oeniJC. 87 May 27 -Bos ton 105 Phoeni x 90 . May 30 Phoenix 105 Basion 98 June 2 Phoen ix 109 Boston 107 June 4 Bstn 128 Ph n iJC. 126, 3 ot June 6.at Phoenix , aft . JC. June 9 a t Boston x · i~ necessa r y Important That Everyone Go To The Of Their Choice. Th ose of us who s uppo rt Ron James' r e-election feel a s he does about p r im a ry election s that's why the committee to elect Ronald James paid for thi s ad . OXFORD OR SLIPON STYLE $ 33 REG. 4.99 1 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Durable cloth uppers with comfort cushioned insoles on thick bouncy molded soles. Sale Prices Thru Wed., June 9th WORK BOOTS BUTIERNUT BLUE, BLACK OR BROWN MEN'S SIZESTO 12 88 $}0 REG. 16.97 .1 Reinforced stitching, Goddyear welt construction SIZES TO 12 $}288 REG. 118.97 " BOOT Leather uppers, Rugged soles Sizes to 12 ,J BUTIERNUT COLOR Bidwell topples Vinton S~mmer El ida 000 010 0- 1 I 1 Pom . Meigs 000 000 0- 0 Q 1 RUme r and Becker , M c Kinney and Milnkin . WP Rumer . LP McKinney . BIDWELL - Bidwell's Pony League .team defeated Vinton 15-5 in a Gallia County Pony League contest Friday · evening. Bidwell is 1-0. Vinton is 0-2 on the year. Winning pitcher was Marty Glassburn. Top hitters for the winners were Glassburn, Class AAA 110 100 O ~ J 6 2 Youngstown Chaney 20 1 001 >c: - 4 6 0 J im Logsdon and Bob Lambert ; T im Fe n isey , Scott Bass 5 and Jim Fedors ln . WP Bass . L P - Logsdon . F indlay The Flying Aces Roller hockey team Of Parkersburg played in a national tournament in Dayton, Ohio May 29-30-31 against teams from Chagrin Falls, Ohio , Dayton, Ohio No ..I, Dayton, Ohio No. 2, Seneca, Pa ., Tampa Bay, Fla., (Hawks) Louisville , Ohio, (Rascals l Louisville, Ohio and New Buffalo, Mich. First place went to the Hawks, second to New Buffalo, and third to Dayton No. 1. Chosen as outstanding players to make up an All- REPRESENTATIVE beginner swi mmin g ski lls as outlined by the American Red Cross. There will be no advanced regis tra ti on. Reg istra ti on wtll only be accepta ble at the prescri bed registration times listed below. The registration fee is $10 per child which must be paid in full at lime of registration. A limit of 35 swimmers will be accepted each session on a first come, first serve basis. Session One Reg istrati on Per io d : Tuesday, June 15 - 4: 30-6 p.m. Lyne Center Physical ' Ed ucation Building. Class Sess ion s: Wednesda y, June 16-June 30 1MF. 10:30 a.m."!l :30 a.m.) Session Two Reg is tra tion P erio d : · Thursday, July I - 4:30-6 p.m. Lyne Center Physical Education Building. Class Sessions : Tuesday, July 6-July 20 IM-F. .10 :30 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m.) Sesst.on Three Reg is trat ion Per iod : Tuesday, July 20 - 4:30-6 p.m. Lyne Center Physical Education Building. Class Sess ions: Wednesday, July 21-August 4 1M· F, 10:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m.) Session Four Reg istr at ion Pe r io d : Wednesday, August 4 - 4:306 p.m. Lyne Center Physical Education Building. " Class Sessions: Thursday, Aug ust 5-August 19 (M-F, 10: 30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.) (\dul t swimming lessons will be taughl each summer term at Rio Grande CollegeRio Gran de Co mmuhil y Co llege . Begi nning swimmin g classes start on Tuesday. June 15 from 1-2 p.m. These classes will be l<lught M-Th. for five weeks. Registration for this swim. 1' ming class will be Monday, Jun e 14 at the College Administration Office. Intermediate swimming adult classes wjll be taught dlD'ing the second summer term on each Monday and Wednesday evening from IHI p.m., begi nn i n ~ Wednesday, July 21 with reg istration on Mon day, Jul y 19 at the College Admissions Office. ·Bo th adult classes will be cerl ified by the American Red Cross. Adults living in lh e Comm unity Coll ege Distric t pay only $13 cost per course. I' Cu h a . HI S 100 000 4- 5 10 J r: r.,f!.iev iew 012 000 0- 3 2 3 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS IUPI) - Take Five came on strong in tbe finixh Friday night wwin the $8,000 feature trot at Scioto Downs by ~• -length ov er Dancing Party. . Driven by Hillis Pickett, thq.horse covered the.mile in 2:03 wreturn $16.60, $4.40 and $3.20. Dancing Pa rty paid $2.60 and $2.40 while the show horse Woody Who paid $3.80. A 3-3 daily double of In Determina tion a nd Miss Dusty Son paid $102.40. The 6,424 fans bet $399,303. with two sing les and a triple; Bill Lookado. two doubles: Tim Howell, a double and single and Joe . Gibbs, a double and single.. Losing pitcher was Petrie. Top hiller for Vin ton was B. Hamilton with two singles. Bidwell will host Hannan Trace Tuesday. programs to start Monday are : Monday, beginnin~ rlasses !registration); 9:00 a.m., 12 and older ; 10 :00 a.m.• under 12 and II :00 a.m. adults . Tuesday - 9a .m .. women's league 1beginning and inlennedia te players who want wplay challenge matches in singles and doubles. No age games and lost three, tieing limits ); !Oa .m., boys ' league Tampa Bay for fourth place. and II a.m., internicdia te The Parkersburg team will lesson 1registration to see if go to Cumberland, Md. June there is interest in a class on 5th and Gth for five practice the intermediate level. 1 Monday and Tuesday will games . . be registration days only with classes to begin June 9 and io. Fees of $5 for s tuden Is to $1 o . for adults ar~ payable at registration or during the first week. Girls' softball teams have been organ ized and will GALLIPOLIS - Willard practice June 7- 11 if the 1Buddy) Moore, summer learns have not met. There playground director , anwill be six junior teams ages nounced Sa turday that action 7-11 and four se ni or teams will begi n Monday in the ages 12-17. A nyone in terested Gallipolis Little League and in playing softba ll must Pony League on Memorial register June 7 or 8 to be Field. placed on a roster . First Little League game at Registration will be held 6 .pits the Cubs agains t the between 9 a.m . to 12 June 7 Athletics Monday . In Pony ahd 8. Softball fees are League play. the Dodgers l<lke on the Phillies at 6:30 payable to the team manager before the first game. p.m. Tournaments for tenn is in Tuesday, the Yanks meet all age groups wiiJ be held the the Red Sox at 6 in LL action. .last of July. Two games a re slated Wednesday. The Whi te Sox play the Senators at 6 and the BREAKS RECORD Athletics mee t the Yankees PHILADELPHIA I UP!) at 8:15 under the lights. Dwight Stones Of Long Beach Thursday, the Tigers meet State broke his own world the Cubs at 6. On Friday, the record Saturday in the hig h Senators battle the Tigers at jwn p with a leap of 7-7 at the 6, and the White Sox battle NCAA Trac k and Fie ld the Red Sox at 8:15. Championships. In other Po ny League Stones, participating in the gam es, the Reds meet the duel wi th unknown Mike Braves Tuesda y: Dodgers vs. Winson of Central Michigan, Giants Wednesday : Phillies cleared the height on his first vs. Reds Thursday a nd attempt to break the record Giants vs. Braves Friday. of 7-6 1 , he set in 1973. GAJ,I.IPOLIS - Summer recreation programs will begin Monda)c on Memorial Field according to Jackie Knighl, director. . Tennis classes: schedules Roller hockey team finishes in 4th place HAROLD SCHRITTER Rio to offer RIO GRAN DE - Rio Grande College-Rio Gran de Communi ty College will offer another summer swimming program for both youths and adults Jiving in the local commWlities. There are four separate youth sw im ming sessio ns wh ich wi ll be extended thr oug hout the summ er mpnths, teaching· beg inning , internlediate and advanced 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1day , June G. 1976 sacrifice !ly by Tim Purdy. - ·Paul Foote and Dav e COLUMBUS IUPI ) Shubert ; Terry Stone , Steve Rumer. a 6-2, 219-iJound Murry 7 and J elf Craycra f t . Youngstown Chaney look a 1!).4 record in Saturday's 1 junior, gained his 12th win WP - Foote. LP . Slone . HR Shake r HIS . 300 000 0- 3 5 l Carl casavecch 1it. 7th·, lwo p.m. finals against Shaker against two defeats. Beav er creek 000 000 0- 0 4 3 on Dav e Schwartz and Jerr y Heights , 27-<1, for the Class In the olber double-A game, Cyncynatus ; Ed Volk and Cla~ s AA AAA state high school Deer Park's Jim Gross had a 000 003 0- 3 2 0 Chris Davis . baseball tournament. no-llit game going unW an Or vi ll e Elida met Orrville in AA, error on what would have and Leipsic t27-1) battled · been the third out or the sixth VOTE FOR Cuyahoga Heights 124.;!) in. inning let in a run, making the score 1-L single-A. Randy Billiter and Jim Bill Fedorsin's second hit of the game scored Ray Smesko Haun the n each drove in runs from second base in the with singles to close out the bottom of the sixth inning scoring. Late inning home runs Friday to give Chaney a 4-3 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Leipsic and decision over Findlay in the carried Cuya hoga Heights w victory Class AAA semifinals. FOR In lhe other AAA contest, Friday in the semifinals of the Class A wurney. Shaker Heights scored three Leips ic beat Chillicothe unearned runs in the first ST~TE inn ing and Dave Schwartz Bishop Flaget 3-2 in one of the made them stand up for a 3-ll semis, with the winning run 92nd DISTRICT coming on a 355-foot homer in win over Beavercreek. Cha ney's win ning run, the fifth inn ing by Duane Farm Owner, Constru ction Busi ness, Has A GO<J-.. which broke a 3-3 tie, was . Tooman. Record in Education, Labor, Farming Bu siness t In the other game, unearned and set up when Paid Pol. Adv . by Citi zens to elect Schri tter. Don Smesko reached on an error . Cuyahoga Heights nipped Schri tter, Treas urer Beavercreek, held w only Jamestown Greeneview, 5.;!, four hits by Schwartz, threat- scoring four times in the top ened in the seventh inning, of the seventh inning . Three loading lhe bases, but of the four runs came on a homer by designated hitter couldn't score. Carl Cassavecchia. Scott Bass, who relieved Flaget sent eight men to the starter Tim Fenisey in the fifth inning, picked up the win plate in the final inning, for Chaney, while Jim scoring both its runs, but Logsdon, who went the relief pitcher Denny . Maag dista nce fo r Findlay , fanned Larry White with the bases loaded. sufferred the defeat. Rubin Gonzales picked up Schwartz bested Beavercr eek's Ed Yolk in Shaker Ute win for Leipsic while Bret Mavis took the loss. Heights' win . Dea r Voters : Cuyahoga Heights' Paul In Class AA, Elida 's Rick Com e J uneS you as a ci t izen of Gallia Co un ty have Ru mer fired a no-hitter , Foote limited Greeneview w th e ri g ht to cast a vot e for whoever you want to serve · only two hits in pitching his striking out six and walking th e next four yea rs as Sher iff. As a candid ate for the one, and the Bulldogs edged team to victory . Heights Sheriff's Off ice I have had to re ly on using the ra dio pounded out 10 hits off Terry Pomeroy Meigs HI. and newspaper as means of mak ing contact with you. I Orrville bea t Cincinna ti Slone and reliever Steve Murapologize for not hav ing t he t ime to co ntact you in Deer Park 3-1 in the other AA ray. person bu t with worki ng at Rio Gra nde College e ig ht semifinals game. hour s pl us and teac hing th e Basic Law Enforcem ent COLU MBUS IUPI I class three ni ghts a week four hours per night I have --· In the Elida-Pome roy · Li nescores o l Friday's sl ate high sc hool baseball to ur fa llen short on l im e . pitching duel, Meigs' Jeff nament : 1would like for you as a voter to take a took at the CLA SS A McKinney tossed a oneLeipsi c 000 210 0- 3 4 2 ot her candi dates' quali fi ca t ions. We have .some w ho hitter. struck out 10 and Ch;t t. Flao. 00 0 ooo 2- 2 ' 1 has never been in vo lve d In l aw enfor cem ent. We have walked one. The only. hit off Ru bi n Go n za lez , D en ny some who has bee n in law enfor cement but has not · Maag 7 an d B ru ce Meyer ; him was a triple by Jim r ecei ved th e proper trai nin g to m ake a legal arrest . Br e i Mavis and Bil l Bonner . Vandemark, who scored on a WP - Go nza lez . L P - Mavis . Some are st il l l ak ing th eir tr ai ning at the present tim e. HR Dua n e T oo m a n , L eipsic. 5t h , no ne on . MEN'S HOPSACK CASUALS 6" BOOT Orville, Elida gain AA finals swim lessons the Primary, He Feels That It Is Polls and Support The Candidates uff "".other miracle. Westphal, who tied teammate Hicky Sobers with 25 points, made two more baskets, the last 15 seconds to play but White, who led all scorers with 3:1 points, dribbled out the cloc k. Dave Cowens added 26 points for Boston and Paul Silas 17 while Curtis Perry added 23 for Phoenix. "I don' I remember no part of it ," said a dazed White trying to recall the events of the G:!-minutes. " It l<lkes a little bit out of you when you have a lead, then it goes." Heinsohn, trying to stay calm on the be nch, withered fr om the heat and pressure or thecontesl. The Boston coach collapsed in the Celtics' locker room from exha ustion and dehydration but was expected to be ready for bench duty on Sunday. Havlicek walked around the JockerruOm multeri ng, "I've never been in a game like that. They came up with shots that were unbelievable, as we did ." Deer Park 001 000 0- 1 6 2 Ch i rumbol and Brock ; Gros s and wetage . WP Ch irumbol. L P - Gross . Star Team were, Goalie. Fred Baroni, Hawk s; Defenseman , John Maxson of the Flying Aces. (John resides at Rt. 1, Reedsville, Ohio ); Forwards, Bob Bowman of Dayton No. I, Frank Daily-, Hawks, and Jackie Rutherford , Tampa Bay. Other members of the Parkersb urg team who reside in Ohio are Raymond and Ray Allen Maxson of Rt . I Reedsville, and Dave Ridgway. Pomeroy. The Flying Aces won five HOW DO WE COMPARE WITH OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN OUR AREA? ANNUAL COST PER PUPIL Slate Average Athens Gallia Co. Local Ir onton Wellston Jack son Vinton Co. Gallipoli s City $800 $900 $1000 $1100 $ 1200, LOCAL MILLAGE State Average GREEN TRIUMPHS GALLIPOLIS - Green's Pony League Team defeated Hannan Trace Thursday 6-0. Winning pitcher for Green Athens Th e t im e has been a factor in my campaign as we ll as money. I h ~ve to wor k to suppor t my family th erefore I ca nnot aff ord a bea uty pageant on ma in ·st r eet in order to rece i ve recogni,!J..Qn, neith e_r can I afford to b uy you a dr ink. nor can l pay you to vot e for m e. However if I had enough mo'n ey ·to do these things you would still be di sappointed because I do not be lieve in trying to buy your way into a position or job. It i s m oral ly w r ong when society expect s to be compen sa t ed for voti ng when it i s one of th e ver y few th ings w hich i s fr ee in our count r y today. Baseball play starts Monday Ironton Logan was Kenny Brown. Mark Van Sickl e had a two-r un double for Green. T. Beaver pitched for Han nan Trace. Weifston ALLEN M. Marietta Nelsonville candidates r unning for the Sheri ff's Offi ce and ca st a vote for th e per son who is qua l if ied and wi ll ing to ser ve Gallipolis City you tor th e next lour years . Havi ng had the following background I feel I ca n make a good Sheriff for all th e people of Gallia County: fifteen years at Rio Grand e lS 18 21 Center vi lle Lodge No. 371, F ree and Accep ted Masons. I have been a Specia l Deputy for si >c: years as I a m a VOT~ "YES" FOR JHE 4 MILL SCHOOL LEVY law enfor cement , fairness and dedication . Pd. Pol. Adv. •:Jii~ eiech'~c $25995 -FREEELECTRIC START Bolens. Mulching Mower"' does m.o re than jusl c ui the grass. It also cuts and re-cuts the clippi ngs irto a fiM mulch and bl ows it down intv the lawn. Out of sight. No bagg 111 g. No raki ng. No excessive thatch build- up. And your lawn is cont inuously fed wilh it s own nitrogen-rich mulch. Bolens Mulch· ing Mower is avail able in 22" self· prope lled Consumer Products NOW June 8th Primary "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" Pd . Pol. Adv . Pd . for by G.C.S.I.C. W. B. Thomas, Chai rman SINGLE BLADE ELECTRIC DO YOU SOME. TIMES FIND IT DIFFICULT GETTING 't o THE -BANK DURING REGULAR BANKING HOURS? The Prosecutor's Race Is A •4000 Red, White and Blue Super·Starter IS NOW FOR SHERIFF • member of the Bi dwell United Methodist Church. A vote for Ray Roberts is a vote for experienced SAVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE LET'S GIVE OUR CHILDREN AN EQUAL CHANCE Coll ege Ser ur; ty Assoc .. Buckeye Sheriff s Assoc ., .. LIBERTY MACHINE' 24 27 30 33 36 MILLS Coll ege, 450 hour s in l aw enforcement tra in i ng. M em_ber o f t he fol low ing organ iza t ions: Ohio Privat e GET THE cox Jackson Be twee n now and June Btake a good look at th e LAWN·BOY ROTARY.MOWER 18" rotary blade ~lves smooth, quick cut, featu res 6" seml·pntlumatic recessed wneels, 4·position cutting adjustment and double insulation. 8000. REGULAR 76.99 64!! If So, The First National Bank Bef~re and t Choice Between Repeat Performances . . . After Hours Walk Up Wlndo.w May. Be WHOSE ACT DID ·you LIKE BEST? LO'S GIVE KING ANOTHER GO Just for You. THIS WINDOW IS LOCATED JUST INSIDE THE REAR ENTRANCE OF THE MAIN BANK. IT IS OPEN FROM 8 AM-9 AM AND• 3 PM-4:30 PM EVERY BANKING DAY. ANY TYPE OF BANKING TRANSACTION MAY BE ,CARRIED OUT AT THIS WINDOW; A LOAN • ' • OFFICER WILL ALS.O B.E ON HAND TO ANSWER ANY LOAN RELATED QUESTIONS. WE ,TRUST THIS SERVICE WILL BE A BENEFIT TO YOU AND THAT YOU WIU HAVE OCCASION TO USE IT. MAIN OFFICE- SECOND AVENUE ELECT 19" ROTARY MOWER 3'12 HP Briggs & Stratton 'engine. Deep deck styling, handle throttle · control and handle· actuated front -wheel drive . Double-steel wheels. Big performance 1 _9" mower with 3 HP, -4-cycle B&S engine. Convenient handle control. Waffle tred tires . ~~~i 139~~~N. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! KING WORKS 22" SELF PROPELLED HAMLIN KING Rugged, lightweight mower with vertical Pull 'n Go start, external wheel h!!ight adjusters and folding handle. 3'11 HP B&S 7988 ..;,~, 114!' IN CTN . CEITER AUTO BANK- THIRD AVENUE · Republican FOR GALLIA COUNTY PROSECUTOR More Criminal Prosec utions More Service to Public OUicials Reinstitution ofa Drug Program SALE PRICE , DELUXE 22" ROTARY MOWER VINTON BRANCH- VINTON Pd. Pol. Adv. ~-------------------- ~ Sun. 1-7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Sat. 9-9 "Your Full Seroice Peopl~ To People Bank" '" RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT �22 ' The Sunday Times- Se lll!nel , Sw•day, Junt• 6, 1976 • Celtics edge Suns 128-126 zn ~ thrilling triple overtime • Boston built the. lead to 22 poinls. 42-20, before the hardaudience and 14,000 fan s in nosed Suns quickly brought Phoenix. If a seventh game is the advantage down to seven necessary, it will be Wed- po ints. Boston fattened the n esd~y night in Boston . margin to 16 points, 61-45 at ·• Jt wtl s tm uutstancling ball halftime but the · Su ns never seen :mytl1ing of the kind in his 14 ycw·s of pro game . I don't kn ow how a outhustled Boston to lie the game ean be mure exc iting ~arne, 68-68, midway through basketball. ' And if the Bus t"" Celtics ttwn that ," sa id Phoenix the third period . Then the ~ame started. The were stunned by lhe goings· Coa ch J ohn Ma cLeod . on, think how the Phoenix "There t~re some things that Cel tics led by nine points, 92Stu• s felt afte1· IIIIJUIIting six happened 0 11 thai cour t th ai I 83 , with 3:46 left in sl<lr lling comebacks only lo . cuulrln 't believe . There were regulation . From that poin t, lose lhe n;;~ tiurw ll y televised so many lhings you could talk forme r Celtic Paul Westphal fifth ga me of lhc NBA about : just take your pick." scored nine points to bring Let's star t with Bos ton's the ~uns to a 95-95 tie. playoffs. 128-126, in triple smoking fast brea k that put The score wa s knotted ovcrti1nc . Boston tries to IITap up its Phoenix be hind by 20 points, again, tOl-101 , after the first p th league title Stmday af- 10 minutes into lhe game. fiv e-minute overtime but the " BOSTON (UP!) - Ju Jo \'lhite was a baskel case by the time it was over : Coach t om Heinsohn swooned fr om exhau sti on, and John tlav licek munered he had ternmm :1::10 EDT hcfore another national television Ce llics s~e med to have the game salted away with one VOTE FOR BILLY L; HALLEY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE GALLIA COUNTY COMMISSIONER Ja n. 2nd Term " Your Vo t e a nd Suppo r t App rec ia ted " Pd. Pol . Adv . second left in the second overtime when Havlicek 22 point s hit an 18-foot bank shot. Phoenix Coac h John MacLeod then called a time uiJI it didn't have , and wa s assessed a techn ica l foul that pr oved beneficial. Ju Jo White made the fr ee throw to ~ive Boslon a 112-110 lead but the Suns got to pass the ball in fro m midcourt instead of behind its own basket. The pass went to Gar Heard. who popped a 20fo otcr in to relic the game. In the second overtime , thoug h, White and unlikely hero Glenn McDonald scored six points apiece to win the game. Even after Boston took a 12&-124 lead with :10 seconds Jell , the Sun s almost pulled STATE REPRESENTATIVE ,_ RONALD JAMES SAYS VOTE ON JUNE 8th Although Rep. James is Unopposed in PNO E NI )( ( 126) 10 3 23 ; Heard , Perry , 8 I 17 : Adams, ~ 2 20 ; Sob ers , 11 3 24 ; Westpha l , 11 3 25 : Van Ardsdale 1 1 3 5 : Erickson , 0 0 0 ; Awt r ey , 2 3 7 ; Lumpkin , 0 0 0; H awthorn e , 1 2 4. Tot a ls 53· 20· 126 . BOS TON ( 128 ) - Havli ce k , 8 622 : Silas, 81 17 ; Cowens , 9 8 2/J ; Whit e , IS J 33 ; Scoll, J. 0 6: McDona ld , 3-2 8 : Ard , 3 2 8: Ku berski, 2 0-4; Sta com, 0 0 0; N elson, 1 2 4. To t al s 52 24 · 128. P hoe . 16 27 27 23 6 11 14- 126 Boston 36 25 16 18 6 11 \6- 128 Fouled out : Scott, Adams, Cowens, Awtrey, Silas . Persona l l ou is · Phoeni>c 28 Bos.ton 26. A : 15 ,320. N BA Pt ayott :Han om gs. By Un ited Pr es.s Interna tio nal I F inal s- Bt:s l of Seve n) Bos t(ln l ead s Phoenix 3-2 May 2J .Boston 98 Ph oeniJC. 87 May 27 -Bos ton 105 Phoeni x 90 . May 30 Phoenix 105 Basion 98 June 2 Phoen ix 109 Boston 107 June 4 Bstn 128 Ph n iJC. 126, 3 ot June 6.at Phoenix , aft . JC. June 9 a t Boston x · i~ necessa r y Important That Everyone Go To The Of Their Choice. Th ose of us who s uppo rt Ron James' r e-election feel a s he does about p r im a ry election s that's why the committee to elect Ronald James paid for thi s ad . OXFORD OR SLIPON STYLE $ 33 REG. 4.99 1 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Durable cloth uppers with comfort cushioned insoles on thick bouncy molded soles. Sale Prices Thru Wed., June 9th WORK BOOTS BUTIERNUT BLUE, BLACK OR BROWN MEN'S SIZESTO 12 88 $}0 REG. 16.97 .1 Reinforced stitching, Goddyear welt construction SIZES TO 12 $}288 REG. 118.97 " BOOT Leather uppers, Rugged soles Sizes to 12 ,J BUTIERNUT COLOR Bidwell topples Vinton S~mmer El ida 000 010 0- 1 I 1 Pom . Meigs 000 000 0- 0 Q 1 RUme r and Becker , M c Kinney and Milnkin . WP Rumer . LP McKinney . BIDWELL - Bidwell's Pony League .team defeated Vinton 15-5 in a Gallia County Pony League contest Friday · evening. Bidwell is 1-0. Vinton is 0-2 on the year. Winning pitcher was Marty Glassburn. Top hitters for the winners were Glassburn, Class AAA 110 100 O ~ J 6 2 Youngstown Chaney 20 1 001 >c: - 4 6 0 J im Logsdon and Bob Lambert ; T im Fe n isey , Scott Bass 5 and Jim Fedors ln . WP Bass . L P - Logsdon . F indlay The Flying Aces Roller hockey team Of Parkersburg played in a national tournament in Dayton, Ohio May 29-30-31 against teams from Chagrin Falls, Ohio , Dayton, Ohio No ..I, Dayton, Ohio No. 2, Seneca, Pa ., Tampa Bay, Fla., (Hawks) Louisville , Ohio, (Rascals l Louisville, Ohio and New Buffalo, Mich. First place went to the Hawks, second to New Buffalo, and third to Dayton No. 1. Chosen as outstanding players to make up an All- REPRESENTATIVE beginner swi mmin g ski lls as outlined by the American Red Cross. There will be no advanced regis tra ti on. Reg istra ti on wtll only be accepta ble at the prescri bed registration times listed below. The registration fee is $10 per child which must be paid in full at lime of registration. A limit of 35 swimmers will be accepted each session on a first come, first serve basis. Session One Reg istrati on Per io d : Tuesday, June 15 - 4: 30-6 p.m. Lyne Center Physical ' Ed ucation Building. Class Sess ion s: Wednesda y, June 16-June 30 1MF. 10:30 a.m."!l :30 a.m.) Session Two Reg is tra tion P erio d : · Thursday, July I - 4:30-6 p.m. Lyne Center Physical Education Building. Class Sessions : Tuesday, July 6-July 20 IM-F. .10 :30 a.m. - 11 :30 a.m.) Sesst.on Three Reg is trat ion Per iod : Tuesday, July 20 - 4:30-6 p.m. Lyne Center Physical Education Building. Class Sess ions: Wednesday, July 21-August 4 1M· F, 10:30 a.m.-11 :30 a.m.) Session Four Reg istr at ion Pe r io d : Wednesday, August 4 - 4:306 p.m. Lyne Center Physical Education Building. " Class Sessions: Thursday, Aug ust 5-August 19 (M-F, 10: 30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.) (\dul t swimming lessons will be taughl each summer term at Rio Grande CollegeRio Gran de Co mmuhil y Co llege . Begi nning swimmin g classes start on Tuesday. June 15 from 1-2 p.m. These classes will be l<lught M-Th. for five weeks. Registration for this swim. 1' ming class will be Monday, Jun e 14 at the College Administration Office. Intermediate swimming adult classes wjll be taught dlD'ing the second summer term on each Monday and Wednesday evening from IHI p.m., begi nn i n ~ Wednesday, July 21 with reg istration on Mon day, Jul y 19 at the College Admissions Office. ·Bo th adult classes will be cerl ified by the American Red Cross. Adults living in lh e Comm unity Coll ege Distric t pay only $13 cost per course. I' Cu h a . HI S 100 000 4- 5 10 J r: r.,f!.iev iew 012 000 0- 3 2 3 SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS IUPI) - Take Five came on strong in tbe finixh Friday night wwin the $8,000 feature trot at Scioto Downs by ~• -length ov er Dancing Party. . Driven by Hillis Pickett, thq.horse covered the.mile in 2:03 wreturn $16.60, $4.40 and $3.20. Dancing Pa rty paid $2.60 and $2.40 while the show horse Woody Who paid $3.80. A 3-3 daily double of In Determina tion a nd Miss Dusty Son paid $102.40. The 6,424 fans bet $399,303. with two sing les and a triple; Bill Lookado. two doubles: Tim Howell, a double and single and Joe . Gibbs, a double and single.. Losing pitcher was Petrie. Top hiller for Vin ton was B. Hamilton with two singles. Bidwell will host Hannan Trace Tuesday. programs to start Monday are : Monday, beginnin~ rlasses !registration); 9:00 a.m., 12 and older ; 10 :00 a.m.• under 12 and II :00 a.m. adults . Tuesday - 9a .m .. women's league 1beginning and inlennedia te players who want wplay challenge matches in singles and doubles. No age games and lost three, tieing limits ); !Oa .m., boys ' league Tampa Bay for fourth place. and II a.m., internicdia te The Parkersburg team will lesson 1registration to see if go to Cumberland, Md. June there is interest in a class on 5th and Gth for five practice the intermediate level. 1 Monday and Tuesday will games . . be registration days only with classes to begin June 9 and io. Fees of $5 for s tuden Is to $1 o . for adults ar~ payable at registration or during the first week. Girls' softball teams have been organ ized and will GALLIPOLIS - Willard practice June 7- 11 if the 1Buddy) Moore, summer learns have not met. There playground director , anwill be six junior teams ages nounced Sa turday that action 7-11 and four se ni or teams will begi n Monday in the ages 12-17. A nyone in terested Gallipolis Little League and in playing softba ll must Pony League on Memorial register June 7 or 8 to be Field. placed on a roster . First Little League game at Registration will be held 6 .pits the Cubs agains t the between 9 a.m . to 12 June 7 Athletics Monday . In Pony ahd 8. Softball fees are League play. the Dodgers l<lke on the Phillies at 6:30 payable to the team manager before the first game. p.m. Tournaments for tenn is in Tuesday, the Yanks meet all age groups wiiJ be held the the Red Sox at 6 in LL action. .last of July. Two games a re slated Wednesday. The Whi te Sox play the Senators at 6 and the BREAKS RECORD Athletics mee t the Yankees PHILADELPHIA I UP!) at 8:15 under the lights. Dwight Stones Of Long Beach Thursday, the Tigers meet State broke his own world the Cubs at 6. On Friday, the record Saturday in the hig h Senators battle the Tigers at jwn p with a leap of 7-7 at the 6, and the White Sox battle NCAA Trac k and Fie ld the Red Sox at 8:15. Championships. In other Po ny League Stones, participating in the gam es, the Reds meet the duel wi th unknown Mike Braves Tuesda y: Dodgers vs. Winson of Central Michigan, Giants Wednesday : Phillies cleared the height on his first vs. Reds Thursday a nd attempt to break the record Giants vs. Braves Friday. of 7-6 1 , he set in 1973. GAJ,I.IPOLIS - Summer recreation programs will begin Monda)c on Memorial Field according to Jackie Knighl, director. . Tennis classes: schedules Roller hockey team finishes in 4th place HAROLD SCHRITTER Rio to offer RIO GRAN DE - Rio Grande College-Rio Gran de Communi ty College will offer another summer swimming program for both youths and adults Jiving in the local commWlities. There are four separate youth sw im ming sessio ns wh ich wi ll be extended thr oug hout the summ er mpnths, teaching· beg inning , internlediate and advanced 23 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1day , June G. 1976 sacrifice !ly by Tim Purdy. - ·Paul Foote and Dav e COLUMBUS IUPI ) Shubert ; Terry Stone , Steve Rumer. a 6-2, 219-iJound Murry 7 and J elf Craycra f t . Youngstown Chaney look a 1!).4 record in Saturday's 1 junior, gained his 12th win WP - Foote. LP . Slone . HR Shake r HIS . 300 000 0- 3 5 l Carl casavecch 1it. 7th·, lwo p.m. finals against Shaker against two defeats. Beav er creek 000 000 0- 0 4 3 on Dav e Schwartz and Jerr y Heights , 27-<1, for the Class In the olber double-A game, Cyncynatus ; Ed Volk and Cla~ s AA AAA state high school Deer Park's Jim Gross had a 000 003 0- 3 2 0 Chris Davis . baseball tournament. no-llit game going unW an Or vi ll e Elida met Orrville in AA, error on what would have and Leipsic t27-1) battled · been the third out or the sixth VOTE FOR Cuyahoga Heights 124.;!) in. inning let in a run, making the score 1-L single-A. Randy Billiter and Jim Bill Fedorsin's second hit of the game scored Ray Smesko Haun the n each drove in runs from second base in the with singles to close out the bottom of the sixth inning scoring. Late inning home runs Friday to give Chaney a 4-3 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Leipsic and decision over Findlay in the carried Cuya hoga Heights w victory Class AAA semifinals. FOR In lhe other AAA contest, Friday in the semifinals of the Class A wurney. Shaker Heights scored three Leips ic beat Chillicothe unearned runs in the first ST~TE inn ing and Dave Schwartz Bishop Flaget 3-2 in one of the made them stand up for a 3-ll semis, with the winning run 92nd DISTRICT coming on a 355-foot homer in win over Beavercreek. Cha ney's win ning run, the fifth inn ing by Duane Farm Owner, Constru ction Busi ness, Has A GO<J-.. which broke a 3-3 tie, was . Tooman. Record in Education, Labor, Farming Bu siness t In the other game, unearned and set up when Paid Pol. Adv . by Citi zens to elect Schri tter. Don Smesko reached on an error . Cuyahoga Heights nipped Schri tter, Treas urer Beavercreek, held w only Jamestown Greeneview, 5.;!, four hits by Schwartz, threat- scoring four times in the top ened in the seventh inning, of the seventh inning . Three loading lhe bases, but of the four runs came on a homer by designated hitter couldn't score. Carl Cassavecchia. Scott Bass, who relieved Flaget sent eight men to the starter Tim Fenisey in the fifth inning, picked up the win plate in the final inning, for Chaney, while Jim scoring both its runs, but Logsdon, who went the relief pitcher Denny . Maag dista nce fo r Findlay , fanned Larry White with the bases loaded. sufferred the defeat. Rubin Gonzales picked up Schwartz bested Beavercr eek's Ed Yolk in Shaker Ute win for Leipsic while Bret Mavis took the loss. Heights' win . Dea r Voters : Cuyahoga Heights' Paul In Class AA, Elida 's Rick Com e J uneS you as a ci t izen of Gallia Co un ty have Ru mer fired a no-hitter , Foote limited Greeneview w th e ri g ht to cast a vot e for whoever you want to serve · only two hits in pitching his striking out six and walking th e next four yea rs as Sher iff. As a candid ate for the one, and the Bulldogs edged team to victory . Heights Sheriff's Off ice I have had to re ly on using the ra dio pounded out 10 hits off Terry Pomeroy Meigs HI. and newspaper as means of mak ing contact with you. I Orrville bea t Cincinna ti Slone and reliever Steve Murapologize for not hav ing t he t ime to co ntact you in Deer Park 3-1 in the other AA ray. person bu t with worki ng at Rio Gra nde College e ig ht semifinals game. hour s pl us and teac hing th e Basic Law Enforcem ent COLU MBUS IUPI I class three ni ghts a week four hours per night I have --· In the Elida-Pome roy · Li nescores o l Friday's sl ate high sc hool baseball to ur fa llen short on l im e . pitching duel, Meigs' Jeff nament : 1would like for you as a voter to take a took at the CLA SS A McKinney tossed a oneLeipsi c 000 210 0- 3 4 2 ot her candi dates' quali fi ca t ions. We have .some w ho hitter. struck out 10 and Ch;t t. Flao. 00 0 ooo 2- 2 ' 1 has never been in vo lve d In l aw enfor cem ent. We have walked one. The only. hit off Ru bi n Go n za lez , D en ny some who has bee n in law enfor cement but has not · Maag 7 an d B ru ce Meyer ; him was a triple by Jim r ecei ved th e proper trai nin g to m ake a legal arrest . Br e i Mavis and Bil l Bonner . Vandemark, who scored on a WP - Go nza lez . L P - Mavis . Some are st il l l ak ing th eir tr ai ning at the present tim e. HR Dua n e T oo m a n , L eipsic. 5t h , no ne on . MEN'S HOPSACK CASUALS 6" BOOT Orville, Elida gain AA finals swim lessons the Primary, He Feels That It Is Polls and Support The Candidates uff "".other miracle. Westphal, who tied teammate Hicky Sobers with 25 points, made two more baskets, the last 15 seconds to play but White, who led all scorers with 3:1 points, dribbled out the cloc k. Dave Cowens added 26 points for Boston and Paul Silas 17 while Curtis Perry added 23 for Phoenix. "I don' I remember no part of it ," said a dazed White trying to recall the events of the G:!-minutes. " It l<lkes a little bit out of you when you have a lead, then it goes." Heinsohn, trying to stay calm on the be nch, withered fr om the heat and pressure or thecontesl. The Boston coach collapsed in the Celtics' locker room from exha ustion and dehydration but was expected to be ready for bench duty on Sunday. Havlicek walked around the JockerruOm multeri ng, "I've never been in a game like that. They came up with shots that were unbelievable, as we did ." Deer Park 001 000 0- 1 6 2 Ch i rumbol and Brock ; Gros s and wetage . WP Ch irumbol. L P - Gross . Star Team were, Goalie. Fred Baroni, Hawk s; Defenseman , John Maxson of the Flying Aces. (John resides at Rt. 1, Reedsville, Ohio ); Forwards, Bob Bowman of Dayton No. I, Frank Daily-, Hawks, and Jackie Rutherford , Tampa Bay. Other members of the Parkersb urg team who reside in Ohio are Raymond and Ray Allen Maxson of Rt . I Reedsville, and Dave Ridgway. Pomeroy. The Flying Aces won five HOW DO WE COMPARE WITH OTHER SCHOOL DISTRICTS IN OUR AREA? ANNUAL COST PER PUPIL Slate Average Athens Gallia Co. Local Ir onton Wellston Jack son Vinton Co. Gallipoli s City $800 $900 $1000 $1100 $ 1200, LOCAL MILLAGE State Average GREEN TRIUMPHS GALLIPOLIS - Green's Pony League Team defeated Hannan Trace Thursday 6-0. Winning pitcher for Green Athens Th e t im e has been a factor in my campaign as we ll as money. I h ~ve to wor k to suppor t my family th erefore I ca nnot aff ord a bea uty pageant on ma in ·st r eet in order to rece i ve recogni,!J..Qn, neith e_r can I afford to b uy you a dr ink. nor can l pay you to vot e for m e. However if I had enough mo'n ey ·to do these things you would still be di sappointed because I do not be lieve in trying to buy your way into a position or job. It i s m oral ly w r ong when society expect s to be compen sa t ed for voti ng when it i s one of th e ver y few th ings w hich i s fr ee in our count r y today. Baseball play starts Monday Ironton Logan was Kenny Brown. Mark Van Sickl e had a two-r un double for Green. T. Beaver pitched for Han nan Trace. Weifston ALLEN M. Marietta Nelsonville candidates r unning for the Sheri ff's Offi ce and ca st a vote for th e per son who is qua l if ied and wi ll ing to ser ve Gallipolis City you tor th e next lour years . Havi ng had the following background I feel I ca n make a good Sheriff for all th e people of Gallia County: fifteen years at Rio Grand e lS 18 21 Center vi lle Lodge No. 371, F ree and Accep ted Masons. I have been a Specia l Deputy for si >c: years as I a m a VOT~ "YES" FOR JHE 4 MILL SCHOOL LEVY law enfor cement , fairness and dedication . Pd. Pol. Adv. •:Jii~ eiech'~c $25995 -FREEELECTRIC START Bolens. Mulching Mower"' does m.o re than jusl c ui the grass. It also cuts and re-cuts the clippi ngs irto a fiM mulch and bl ows it down intv the lawn. Out of sight. No bagg 111 g. No raki ng. No excessive thatch build- up. And your lawn is cont inuously fed wilh it s own nitrogen-rich mulch. Bolens Mulch· ing Mower is avail able in 22" self· prope lled Consumer Products NOW June 8th Primary "Your Vote and Support Appreciated" Pd . Pol. Adv . Pd . for by G.C.S.I.C. W. B. Thomas, Chai rman SINGLE BLADE ELECTRIC DO YOU SOME. TIMES FIND IT DIFFICULT GETTING 't o THE -BANK DURING REGULAR BANKING HOURS? The Prosecutor's Race Is A •4000 Red, White and Blue Super·Starter IS NOW FOR SHERIFF • member of the Bi dwell United Methodist Church. A vote for Ray Roberts is a vote for experienced SAVE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE LET'S GIVE OUR CHILDREN AN EQUAL CHANCE Coll ege Ser ur; ty Assoc .. Buckeye Sheriff s Assoc ., .. LIBERTY MACHINE' 24 27 30 33 36 MILLS Coll ege, 450 hour s in l aw enforcement tra in i ng. M em_ber o f t he fol low ing organ iza t ions: Ohio Privat e GET THE cox Jackson Be twee n now and June Btake a good look at th e LAWN·BOY ROTARY.MOWER 18" rotary blade ~lves smooth, quick cut, featu res 6" seml·pntlumatic recessed wneels, 4·position cutting adjustment and double insulation. 8000. REGULAR 76.99 64!! If So, The First National Bank Bef~re and t Choice Between Repeat Performances . . . After Hours Walk Up Wlndo.w May. Be WHOSE ACT DID ·you LIKE BEST? LO'S GIVE KING ANOTHER GO Just for You. THIS WINDOW IS LOCATED JUST INSIDE THE REAR ENTRANCE OF THE MAIN BANK. IT IS OPEN FROM 8 AM-9 AM AND• 3 PM-4:30 PM EVERY BANKING DAY. ANY TYPE OF BANKING TRANSACTION MAY BE ,CARRIED OUT AT THIS WINDOW; A LOAN • ' • OFFICER WILL ALS.O B.E ON HAND TO ANSWER ANY LOAN RELATED QUESTIONS. WE ,TRUST THIS SERVICE WILL BE A BENEFIT TO YOU AND THAT YOU WIU HAVE OCCASION TO USE IT. MAIN OFFICE- SECOND AVENUE ELECT 19" ROTARY MOWER 3'12 HP Briggs & Stratton 'engine. Deep deck styling, handle throttle · control and handle· actuated front -wheel drive . Double-steel wheels. Big performance 1 _9" mower with 3 HP, -4-cycle B&S engine. Convenient handle control. Waffle tred tires . ~~~i 139~~~N. 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! KING WORKS 22" SELF PROPELLED HAMLIN KING Rugged, lightweight mower with vertical Pull 'n Go start, external wheel h!!ight adjusters and folding handle. 3'11 HP B&S 7988 ..;,~, 114!' IN CTN . CEITER AUTO BANK- THIRD AVENUE · Republican FOR GALLIA COUNTY PROSECUTOR More Criminal Prosec utions More Service to Public OUicials Reinstitution ofa Drug Program SALE PRICE , DELUXE 22" ROTARY MOWER VINTON BRANCH- VINTON Pd. Pol. Adv. ~-------------------- ~ Sun. 1-7 Mon., Tues., Wed 9-6 Sat. 9-9 "Your Full Seroice Peopl~ To People Bank" '" RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT �24 - The SWJdaYTimes ~ Sentine1. SWlda v. June 6. 1976 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1dar. June6, 1976 ~;;::::::::::·:=:·:·::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:'.:~:~~;:::::::::::::::~:=~~:=-;~:=:~:~;:-.<:~ F oyt seeks·Texas 500 crown Ithe scoREBOARD E~= I COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP! ) - Racing 's millionaire driver A. J . Foyt of Houston, still seeUling over a rainshortened Memorial Day Classic a I Indianapolis, ·meets .Indy 500 winner Johnny Rutherford today in Ule fourth renewal of the Texas 500. Drivers of the race for late model stock cars will take the green Oag at I p.m. for 250 laps around the h1gh-ba nked two-mile oval. Foyl will be gunning for his first VIctory at the Tc•as World Speedway Track in one Indy winner Gordon John- second margin when the of the few races he has never cock, and Roger McCluskey, green light flashed again. won. In the last 500 mile race !975 National Champion of "! wouldn' t want to win a held in Texas, Foyt lost to the United States Auto Club. race thai way," Foyt said Foyt drove the fastest lap later. "I feel I was cluialed ." Charlotte 's Buddy Baker by a of the Indy 500 last week, mere 16 inches. Also entered in the race will "Judging by some of the clocking 186.027 miles · per letters and telephone calls hour on the second lap. He be two ·women drivers, we 've received, all Texas is will be driving a new car buill Martha Wideman of Lufkin , pulling for A. J . to win this for the USAC event. Tex ., and Californian Arlene one," s pee dway president Rutherford won the· 255-mile Hiss, who was the target of some harsh comments from a rain aoorted Indy 500. Richard Conole said. nlUilber of male drivers s he Foyt 's chances were Joining the three-time Indy damaged when he went into competed against in a USAC 500 winner will be veteran Championship Division race the pit on a yellow light Bobby Allison of Hueytown, earlier this year. Mrs. leading by 22 seconds and Ala ., 1975 National Champion Wideman, the mother of two was credited with only a sixRamo Stoll along with former Major league Standings lt'en-agers, has been racing since !964. Janel Guthrie, who passed her rookie · test at Indy but failed to reach the qualifying stage when she couldn't ge t 180-mile speeds out of her car, was refused any entry ih the Texas 500 by Speedway. officials over 1f cash appearance offer sponsored by another racing organization. United Press International National league East Phila . Pitts. New York Chicago. St. Louis Montreal W. L. Pet. GB 32 28 25 22 13 20 27 26 22 27 ·u 26 West A high sc hool baseball championship. Leipsic, which finished wiUl a 211-1 record, got what proved to be the winning run in the top of Ule seventh without benefit of a hit. Roger Meyer walked and stole second. Bruce Meyer, Roger's brother, then hit a grounder to shortstop Joe Pickett, but the ball oounced off his glove into left field, Roger scoring. Cuyahoga Heights, which lxlwed out with a 24-3 record, scored I wice in the bottom of Lanham honored by Alumni ·I RIO GRANDE - For his ou tstandi ng , fa ll~ful and dedi cated service' on the faculty of Rio Grande College for 17 years, the Rio Grande College Alumni Association announced Saturday that Art Lanham has been awarded the Rio Grande College Faculty Citation for 1976.L Lanham, who serves as athletic director, owns Coach of the Year honors in both the KIAC, when his learn achieved an II-I record, and the MOC, with a 6-2 record. In 1969, he led Rio to his bestever record of 22-7. The Redmen, under Coach Lanham, have been in the NAIA District 22 Playoffs four times in the last five years . His lifetime record is 169 wins and 126 losses. Lanham has also coached Ule varsity baseball, golf and track teams at Rio Grande . II •;, 12 14 GB 24 28 l lf2 Cincin. 30 19 .612 Los Angeles 30 21 .588 I S~n Diego 2• 23 .511 5 Houston .462 San Fran . 20 32 .385 11'1> 18 30 .375 ll 'h The Texas 500 is the Atlanta Saturday's results season 's first major USAC Philadelphia at San: Fran stock car race. cisco, lwil ight Chicago at Hou ston, night San Diego at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Montreal. night New York at Los Angeles, night the seventh on a leadoff double by Andy Harsh, a triple by Jeff Piasecki and a fielder's choice. Paul Foote Ulen walked with one out, but the Redskins couldn't bring him aroWJd. Leipsic scored three runs in the first inning off starter and loser Kevin Domzalski, who struck out 14 but walked five before being relieved by Foote in Ule sevenUl. Cuyahoga Heights tied it w1Ul three runs in the third off Denny Maag, who went tbe distance for his tenth win without a loss. But that was all the Redskins got until the seventh when they came up one short. · Maag fanned II and walked only two. Sunday' s games : Ch ic ago 000 000 ooo-- 0 61 Houston 010 000 OOx- I 2 0 R Reuschel (5 -.4 ) lind M itter wald ; Cosg rove (2 -31 and Johnson . 14) , Hiller (7) • .• __') ..... ·1 would like to take this opportunity to apologize to the residents of Gallla County for not being able to personally come around to see each resident. I have t~aveled many miles and talked to many people, but ttY.ing to see and talk to every resident in <;allia County Is virtually impossible. Your vote and support on June 8t~ would be appreciated . Sincerely James G. Scott Oemocrat Candidate For Gallia,Co. Sheriff Pd. Pol. Adv . THE CALDWELL'S Would All Appreciate Your Vote 4l. LP- Loxton 10·4). HRTeKllS , Thompson ( 1). Major Le1gue Leaders By United Press International Batting (based on 100 at bats I National League G. AB R. H. Pet Robinson , Pi t 33 10.4 15 39 .375 · Milner, NY 3411 3 20 38 .336 GILBERT CAU71JELL TIM FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN Jan. 2 Term 40 165 45 186 36 135 41 151 44 188 45 170 42 158 45 159 25 57 .345 28 64 . 34~ 21 46 .341 23 26 25 35 20 ~9 .~)5 61 . 3~4 55 .JU 50 .316 50 .JU Atlanta IMoret 2·1) at , Garrett (2) , Herrmann Randolph , NY 43 153 25 48 .;114 Montreal IW~rthen 1-5), 2: 15 ren {10 ); Wise , House 19 l. Wil Home Runs p.m. loughby ( 101 and Fisk . WPNational League : Kingman, San Diego .IStrom 5-3) at Sc ott (1 -0) LP- Willoughby (1 - NY 20 ; Schmidt, Phil 15 ; Pittsburgh !Candelaria 4-3 ), J)). HRs- Ca liforn ia, Jackson Monday 1 Ch 1 and · Foster, Cln ( I) . Boston, Evans (4) . 1:35 p.m. 10; Cey , LA and Smith, St .L 8. American League : Otlsi t<C Cincinnati IZachary 4-ll at innings) 10; Banda, Oak 9; Yestrzem~kl, St. Louis I Falcone 4-3), 2:15 110 Minn 001 130 001 2- 8 1~ 2 Bas, Hendrick, Clev, Fotd, p.m. 330 000 ooo o-- 6 15 o Minn. and Burroughs, Tex o . ~ Philadelphia I Kaat 3-2) at Bait Goltz, Burgmeier (2 ), Camp Runs Batted In San Francisco (Montefusco 6- bell (9) and Wynegar ; Alexan - National Lugue: Foster , Cln 4) , 4:05p.m. der, Flanagan (5) and Duncan . 47 ; Kingman. NY 46; Schmidt, New York I Koosman 6-2) at WP - Campbell l6-2i . LP - Phil37 ; Perez, Cin 36 ; Morgan, .. Los Angeles (Sutton 4-6), 4 Flanagan (O. J ), HR - Min- Cin 35. nesota -Hisle (4) . A m er i c a n League: 8\lrp.m. roughs , Tex 38 ; Munson, NY Chicago I Bonham 4-2 and (11 innings) 37 ; Chambliss, NY 35 ; Ot iS, KC Fraillng 1-1) at Houston Oak 020 000 020 02- 6 8 2 34 ; Horton, Oet and Rudl, Oek !Andujar 1-2and Rondon 1-1) , N.Y. 013 000 000 DO-- 4 13 I 33. 2, 3:05p.m. Mitchell , Lindblad ( 3), Todd Stolen Bases -·z for bout DON'T BE MISLED .. Ramsey says officiating oot up to par wecan yau DO·IT YOURSElf· CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES ,, • production is July I, 1976. Contact the ASCS Office in Pomeroy , Ohio for further details. newly-acquired skills, hew new purposes ;n life - fWl ! Camping in 4-H makes a contribution to boys and girl s in many way s . Camping contributions to good health through supervised activity, sufficient rest, good loud and wholesome companionship. Spiritual developm ent Is gained by campers as they recognize and appreciate the handiwork of God in the out-· of-doors and through vesper program s. · Campers learn how to deal practically and effectively friend~hips, Musl 4-H ca mpin~ pr<Jg ra ms arc cen teretl aroWJd the bal anced four-fold dev elopm ent I mental , physical , social and spiritual ) uf lhe ooy and girl. Ca nipin~ further conlribules to good cilizenship training through flag services and s pecial program s. Citizen ship is further e nhan ce d through democratic participation in decision-makin g, group planning , and carrying out of activities . These experiences plus being a)Vay !rum horne and parents contributes to the development of the boy and girl. Four-H Camp is said to be a lab for lear-ning - an ex- ~ Hennesys go to state meeting -~ "E -o-~ ::!: "'~ ~~ ·-o c, z Cl" z~ "'" ~ -o>. ·: D . .Elf:~ ::::» u:e. 0(1) (/"J- ~ lli u -= ' a. Cl) UJ = z ~~'" <>Cl8=co a: 0-o a:cns . ~ ~>" ,_ ,v : ~ l:) · c>Cu cO ·-U . :-2 . *= ..J <( w Cl) - ~-g~V> :.::~ g.c.!!a:cr::Ol-g Eliiro8 .s Social Calendar SUNDAY HOMECOMING AT Vinton Fellowship Chapel Sunday. The Rhythm Masters of Cincinnati will be the featured singers · in the morning and afternoon. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Rev. Elmer Geiger, pastor and the congregation invite the public. TUESDAY ELECTION Day dinner Tuesday at Racine Fire House beginning at 9 a.m . . sponsored bY Ladles Auxiliary. ELECTION Day dinner Tuesday at Forest Run United Methodist Church. Menu includes bean and vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie and cake. :g ~ t;( "t-=u. •J ....en Q a. ..... z ..... u ...u a: w -a: -z > ...~..... :::> ~c MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, old fashioned family picnic at. Route 33 roadside park, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. White elephant sale wbe held aild new officers to be installed. Everyone to tske a covered dish and table service. ~.v ,-- £!:! c5 00 (.) tJ. v '0 d! 0 c " ~g a:: i-" ~~~ ~ .m "-"' -c .. o c:~cb N ~...: --: ""' IV~!Q " 2 ·: -o U) •• ::tl.&.l zSi 5~.g If) :.0 E ~ c .=: E OI:IC =~ ~ ~~ ~- ~ ELECTION DAY dinner Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal building sponsored by the ladies of the Presbyterian Olurch. WEDNESDAY WHll'E ROSE LODGE, I: 30 Wednesday afternoon at the American Legion Hall In Middleport. BAKE -SALE , TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains CotnmWJlty Club wUI hold a bake sale in conjanctlon with an election day dinner Tuesday at the Orange · Township Fire ""'if· • .. ~ ;: ~s ::!!u N_ ~ "lii H :iO D.~ I"' :! II:~ "... ... "'" ~-= ""',; ~! .,2 "" ..,~ 3i~ > ~~ z w Ill "' "' I 0 A. CD c::l z: ,..; c- "''" 0" co ;=-c::JM;g.:n~;:::-co c.:l 000 0 ,.... ,..... t--.. 1'--o ,.... r-... co 1'--- t--.. 9~99'i'999 Vo:foq'VVVVV ~~t:!.~~~~~ ..c:.c.z::..s:::..c. ..c:.c. .c = c c::l co N ~! u u:: .=:: cr ::' r::t.. -~ c. U) ~u N-- = z aoc ~N .- ~!!.!?~~!!.!?!! ~og .:::.::.::::::::.::.r::: ON ..:-WW ~R\.q ...-...-.-.-...N :Z c::l -= 5- ~~ c::l ..... O.Q,"E,'CI!i~O.Ci-1& cc:c:c:c:c:c:c: 1- 2~ CD ON 2., en w :c 0~ ~~ 0 >~'i' 1'0 C) 0'¢ ~E~ ca en w ~ ~~~ a: 0 90 v -=1a... ~~~~ ....t .c.c.c < ~t~ c.:l ~-~ w a... 0::=~ cO$?~ - Cl.l !1 .1-l "' 0 0 a: -;: -a: (.) t- (.) w ..J w zw I.L ~ ~ a: -> :1 Cl) "' II: 1- w z w u. :;~ . w eci. lii u~ ·~ ;;;u z 0 ' ";'" ..c:: £t 0 "' ~ c w :c "'""" z: w ....t a: w ·> 'OO -... t.. a: w u zw II. w .co. Q. "'" c! ....t -zc www c.::l c.. c.. c.. go~ a: w "'w .. . = ...N -'-'-' 1- (.) z ~"' 0:: NN :c ...... "' 1- GUO .c -~ i~ 0 ~ ,u w 01---.-.-.- ::: -..:. ..1 ..1 ~ 0 z: -=;oN-.:tl.{}c:o~N.ti w a... en ·ro~ ~en.::: ~ - ~ al n w t/) "'w c.::l . .t&ritd w ..J c:( ;:: z !) 1- ~~~:g~~?J~g: ~I!!~ c ,0 0 o- a: ll:t ,.. c I a z c ..I >- :c ....t 1 '' ' _;. < c:3 .1iEvE;! ~ D. -----N .... .. en ,.. a... ~-"~ "~E.£.¢ 0 <( ::;, = -a: . ;r C) E~ N ~e- Ill ----. <( IU IU ~ - c~ -· ~ 1 ~ 0:: I ll 4ft t! -:E cc ~ ·-,>~ "' ill.U! "' :II.::!. .. ""'' .~ "": ~"":~ cn-f')U),...cn-13 . "'";:: ~ ::::» -u · GALLIPOLIS - Manager and Mrs. Robert T. Hennesy ~ of the City Loan and Savings • Co. here , and Bob Miller, ~ mllf\ager of the Pomeroy j office, attended a recent biennial management meeting of the firm in Colwnbus. Branch managers and their wives from the company's statewide nel of 188 offices were guests. Richard D. Hoffmann, chalnnan and president, told the managers new business volwne for , the .first four months of 1976 exceeded all past performance, setting new corporate records. In total operations, City Loan companies now have loan ~ 0\ltstandings of $356.6 million, " with total assets exceeding '• $392 million. < ' New records also have been •\' established in savings, with , total deposits passing the $!72 ~ million mark. The company t presently handles some 50,000 • savings passbook 1111d cer1 tificate of deposit accoWJis. this ycctr ilre: Bc~ inners Camp - Jw1e 12· 15 and is for 8, 9 and 10 year old memiJcrs who have never been to 4-H Camp . Ten year olds who wenl to camp last year may go to Beginners Camp again this year, or they may go lo JWJior Camp if they prefer . Gallia CoWJt y Beginners Camp with 4-H members rrom five other cow1ties. Deadline to re~i ster for this camp has been extended to Tuesday, June 6 and the fee is $14. Junior Cnmp - JWJe 15-19 and is for all 4-H members who are too old for Beginners Camp and loo yoWJg for Teen Camp. Gallia CoWJty 4-H members camp with 4-H members fr om Me igs ~. z ..: z - Counly. Deadline tu rcglSICr for this ca mp is June 8 and tile fee is $20. Teen Camp - JWJe 23.27 and is for iliKh sthool freshmen and older. Gallla County 4-H members will <'amp w1lh 4-li'ers from 7 other southern Ohio counties at this camp . Deadline Ia register for this camp is Jun e 14 nnd the fee is $20. Outdoor Adventure Camp - July 1!1-22.. . This camp will be at Canler's Cave 4-H Camp and it will be open to any 4-H member.< in Ohio, ages 12-19. Thi s camp w11l deal with the outdoors nnd it will be differen t from the trmtilionili 4H Camp. If you are interested, call U1e Extensi on Office for more inftmnation and a camp reservation blank. All four of these camps m·e l -u ~ Foreman prepares 1 POMEROY - The basic following year is July I. provisions for proven wheat The date by which wheal yields are continued under acreage must be reported to the Agriculture and Con- prove current year swner Protection Act of 1973. Farmers may elect to establish a yield for their farm ~aslj.d on actual production rather than use Ule yield established by the county committee on a judgment basis. If a farmer wishes to have a proven wheat yield for any of the five program years beginning two years hence, IU he must furnish current year production data for the wheat acreage he has reported, best done this year, or be responsible for furnishing it later. Acceptable production I ll. evidence is limited to a IU record of disposition such as, bin measurements, sales, or warehouse receipts or ware house ledger sheets. Adjustments may be necessary for dockage and high moisture content. The date by which one must request a proven yield for the ooo- Le Flore, Det Brett, KC American League Bostock, Min (10 innings) early, Cle Calif 200 001 010 1- 5 9 0 Munson , NY Boston 003 000 010 o-- 4 15 I McRae, KC K irkwood, Hartzel l (3), Scott Hargrove, Tx (9), Drago OO J and Etc hebllr- Stoub, Oet· site, a dining lodge - I hi s 1s cam p. Ca mp is also a program - citizenship, nature appreciation, social development, recreation and leadership training . Camp also includes what happens to campers , th e memories. Proven yields offered Crawfrd, St .L 41 132 22 U .333 Phladelphio 000 010 I 7 o Johnstne, Phil 34 11.5 25 37 .322 40 140 17 .45 .321 San Frncisco 400 010 OOx- S 11 2 Rader , SO American League Lonborg , Schueler 171 and . G. AB R. H. Pet Boon e; Barr (3 -4) and Rader. Lynn , 8os 36 135 19 47 .3'48 LP- Lonborg (8 -ll . WE'VE GILBERT By FredDeel parent s throughout lhe Ext. 4-H Agent Jackson Area · are looking GALLIPOLIS - Gallia forward to their first ever CoWJty 4-H'ers are ·being camping experience. They reminded of the camping want Ia know what camping opportunities available to 4-H is. We might say 4-H camp is members. a place - the green woods, a Many 4-H members and swimming pool, a campfire New York · 000 250 30 1- 111.4 0 Los Angeles 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 Seaver (5 4) and Grote ; McBride, St.L 33 128 20 46 .359 44 169 42 58 .343 Hooton, Wall 15), Down ing 11) Gr iffey, Cin 42114 17 39 .342 and Ferguson , Rodriguez (7). Torre , NY 49 198 44 SB .liB LP---Hooton (4 -Sl. HRs- New Rose, Cin 44 175 26 59 .337 York , Kingman 3 (20) , Krane· Fos ter , Cin pool 14) . ment. Local ·c amping season opening ·soon ond KJmm; Anderson pleased AMESSAGE TO lHE RESIDENTS OF GALLIA COUNTY 4-H Clubs• • .in .Gallia Perry, Hargan (7) and Sund berg , Fohev 19) . WP- Perry 15· Lanham received his bachelor's degree at Union University and his M.A. at (8 ) and Haney, Hosley (8); National League: Cedeno, Eastern Kentucky UniverHun ter, .Lyle (10) and MUnson . Hou 21 ; Morgan, Cin 19; sity. While at Union, he was WP- Todd 14-4) . LP- Lyle 14- Griffey, Cin 15 , Mangual, Mtl 3) . HR - Oakland , Washington and Brock, St.L 12. ... Anlerican league the basketball learn captain 12 ). American League: Nor.th, East for three years and was Oak 28 ; Patek , KC and Baylor, W. L. Pet. GB ( 10 innings ) Oak 23; Campaneris, Oak ~0; named to the All-Smoky New York 27 18 600 Milw 000 110 100 o-- 3 70 19 . ., Mountain Athletic ConBaltimore 24 22 .521 3'12 Kan Ci t y 000 210 000 1- 4 B 0 Carew, MinnPitching t~~ Cleve. 21 23 .477 5'12 Slaton (7-2) and Porter ; ference team and th e Most VIctories Boston Leonard (51) and StinSon HR 21 24 .466 6 fljational Leaguf: Jones, ~D Methodist College All- Kansas City , Otis (10) Detroit 10-2, Lonborg, Phil 8· 1; Hough, 20 25 .444 7 American team . LA 7-0: Koosman, NY, ChrisMilwau. 17 24 .415 8 000 010 ooo- 1 9 3 tenson , Phi l and Rooker, Pitt 6Cleveland He is a member of the West cago 200 020 oox- 4 a o 2; Fryman, Mtl 6-3; Reuss, PJ.tt W. L. Pet. GB Chi'Eckersley Athletic Council at Rio , Wa 1ts (5). Thomas and Montefusco , SF 6·4. G Kan . City 28 17 .622 (8) and Ashby ; Gossage (4-3) American League: Slaton, Grande; is an "R" Club Texas 26 19 .578 2 and Essian . LP- Eckersley (3- Mil 7-2; Tanana , Cal 7-3; Tlaht, Forward Curtis Perry said, Booster; belongs to the Elks · Chicago 23 20 .535 4 4) . Bas 7-3; Bird. KC '6 -1; Travers, "I feel we can beat them in and the Centerville Lodge Mil Md Campbell, M inn 6.2;. Minn . 22 24 .479 6'1> 000 001 20o- 3 5 I Figueroa , NY 6-3; Palmeri Phoenix like we did in the 371. He is also a Kentucky Oakland 23 27 .451 7'1> Detroi t 040 802 OOx- 14 IS 2 Bait, Hunter, NY end Torre!, Texas Calif. 22 31 .415 10 other games. This game Colonel. Laxton , Grilli (4), Crawford Oak 6-5. ~ Saturday's results: doesn't make me sad. The award was presented Baltimore 5 Minnesota I Nobody's down . Everybody to Coach Lanham at the IOOth Boston 4 California 3 can't wait to play the sixth Anniversary AllUilm Banquet Oakland 7 New York 6 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UP!) Cleveland 5 Chicago 3 game." at Rio Grande College on May - George Foreman, who Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2, The SWJs, in the Playoffs 29. twilight • fights Joe Frazier June 15 at Detroit for only the second time in the at Texas, night the Nassau Coliseum, arrived eight-year history , will be Today's games: California (Ryan 4-6) at in New York Saturday and trying to send the Series into 32 Americans was mel by his trainer, Gil Boston I Pole 1-3 ), 2 p.m . a deciding seventh game at Milwaukee (Colborn 2-7) at Clancy. Boston Wednesday. Kansas City !Bird 6-11. 2:30 Clancy, impressed with the p.m. in 4-day event Detroit (Coleman 2·4) at way foreman looked, said the former heavywe ight Texas I Briles 4-2), 9: OS p.m. SALT LAKE CJTY iUPI) Minnesota !Redfern 1-2 and champion would begin his Decker - University of Utah ski LAS VEGAS !UP!) 2-3 or Hughes 1-6) at coach Phil Klingsmith Thirty-two of America 's daily training sessions at the Baltimore !Cuellar 2-5 ond resigned Friday. leading athletes from eight Nassau Coliseum SWJday at 2 Palmer 6-5). 2, 2 p.m. Oak land I Blue 5-5 and Klingsmith, 26, who turned different sports will compete p.m. The training sessions Bahnsen at New York the Utes into a collegiate ski in the sixth annual Dewar's are open to the public at no I Figueroa2-2) 6-3 and Pagan 0-0), power in the past three Sports Celebrity Tennis charge . Before his first 2, 1 p.m . seasons, quit the post Championships at the Hotel workout here, Foreman will Cleveland I Kern 3-2 and effective Aug. I. No reason Riviera Monday through jog at Jones Beach at noon. Brown 5-I) at Chicago 3-1 and Brett 2-0), Thursday. was given for his decision . Foreman, who went to see 2.(Vukovich 1:30 p.m . The annual star of the the Belmont Stakes Saturday Dewar's is baseball Hall of before heading for the house I ·have just listened to and read several sheriff Fame slugger Hank he has rented in Hempstead, Major League Results candidates commercials and can assure you that they United Press International Greenberg, who hit 58 home was asked for his assessment By don't know what they are talking about. No SheriH has . National League rWJs for Ule Detroit Tigers in of the upcoming battle with Atlanta 101 000 Ooo- 2 8 1 the lime lo promote social programs and do the job he streaky." 000 000 ooo- 0 1 0 1938. Greenberg has been in Frazier and replied, "I'm in Man 1rea I was elected to do. Messersmith D -5 ) and Wil Anderson was pleased with the finals in all five previous better condition and I'm a l iams Make your choice of a sheriff candidate on his past ; Carrithers , Murray (7) Ule 18-hil attack the Reds events. record ol character, honesty and accomplishment.and better figh~r than I was in and Foote. LP- Ca rrifh ers ( 1not on his pre-election evaluation of himself. llSed W wipe out the St. Louis "Now when kids ask for my 1973, wheri I knocked out Joe 4 ). I wou ld ask you to consider my candidacy on the Cardinals, I1-2, Friday night. autograph," said Greenberg, Frazier in two roWJds, and I San Diego 000 200 ooo- 2 4 1 above standards . Thank you f~r your consideration on George Foster led the on- 65, of Beverly Hills, Calif., don't think he's any better Pittsburgh 040 010 02x- 7 12 0 June 8 Primary. Freisleben , Reynolds ( 2). slaught with a three-run and now in the investment then he was then. I'm not Folkers (5). Metzger (8) and DENVER A. WALKER homer and a ru~..scoring business, "they ask me w saying that he has gone back, Kendall ; Reuss (6 -41 and Pd. Pol. Adv. Sanguillen . L-F' Freisleben {2 single and Dave Concepcion add, 'Tennis Champion.' but he's certainly no better. 1) . had five hits in six tri115 wthe They aren't aware that I had For that reason, I'll knock Cincinnati soo 300 30()--11 18 1 plate. played some baseball in my him out again," I St. Louis 000 020 ooo-- 2 7 1 ,,'" "The last two weeks, he's time." played outstanding baseball," Anderson said of Concepcion. "He got off to such a bad start. He was hitting .170 and must have come up 100 points." Anderson described Foster as "one of the best yoWJg hitters around." The Reds came up wiUl five nms in tbe first inning w PORTLAND iUPI) - New knock out St. Louis starter Ly!Ul McGlothen, now 5-4, Portland Trail Blazers coach and enable Gary Nolan to Jack Ramsey said Friday the only .thing wrong with raise his record to 4-3. Nolan, who scattered seven National Basketball hits and didn't walk a batter, Association play is that Ulere stymied the Cardinals with are not enough good officials. Ramsey, named Tuesday his breaking balls and as Blazer Coach, said, " It changeups in winning his first game since May 11. He INBA) is the best basketball allowed no walks and retired game going. I coached for II years in college but I have the last 14 batters. got~n to the point now where I get bored by the college game. "The execution (In the NBA) has gotten better and there has been much more of an effort toward team play. Teams are playing better defense as WJits . "People around the league have come to realize that you .can't win wlth oneoo(m.<Jne basketball. That has made the game better." Ramsey said, "There is only one way to get better officiating and that is to get better people. We have some COT 'EM! good ones now but not entlllgh PRICED of them ." He sa1d a proposal made by RIGHT! the Sea tie Sonics for a college scholarship program to train ' prospective referees is a good " one " But I don't know SCOTT whether it will be approved because of the money." OLIVE ST. Ramsey also announced a GALLIPOLIS, OHIO camp for rookies and free Pd. Pol. Adv. agenls July 1().13 probably at MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. lhc University of Porlland : Boston eyes 13th ·crown PHOENIX ( UP! team wiUl the experience and ) - The Boston Celtics can all . We got guys that just claim their 13th NBA Crown won' t quit." this afternoon, but standing Although they lost, the SWls in their way are: the sur- gained confidence from the prisingly stuboorn Phoenix close' contest in Boston Suns and a homecourt ad- Garden, where they were van !age which has held true convincingly beaten in the in the first five games of the opening two games of the Championship Series. series. 11 The Cellics lead the BestHow can you say we don't of-Seven Series 3-2 after a 128- belong here?" asked forward 126 win in an WJbelievable Gar Heard, the most contriple overtime contest at sistent player for Phoenix Boston Garden Friday night. duri~g the series. "We came The SWJs' comeback from a from the bottom to where we 2().point deficit in the first are now and I guess you can quarter and their composure say that after this game the in the final minutes gave the Cellics know we are a good Cellics more respect for the team that belongs in the same Western Conference ' s league they are . I know Wildcard en try in the Boston is going to come out Playoffs. and try and blow us away ·'We were the favorites today. I don 't think Friday's going into the series, so Ule game is going to be forgotten goal was set. But now you've for a long lime ." got to give them credit. They're a phenomenal ' team," said Boston's Paul Silas. "Every time I thought they would crack, they'd make a Sf. LOUIS I UP! ) - It's shot," said guard Ju Jo going to be a long, hot White . summer for the rest of the Phoenix Coach John Mac- National League if Sparky Leod thought the respect was Anderson's prediction comes deserved . true. " If we don't belong after "When warm weaUler gets Friday night, then everyoody here, we'll start hitting," said can just go jump in a lake ," the Cincinnati manager . said MacLeod. "The Celtics "We've been off and on. We on paper definitely were hit it real good one game and supposed to be the better not the next. Kind of 5'1> 10'1> W. L. Pel. Leipsic crowned Class A champion COLUMBUS (UP!) Leipsic, outhit 13 to 4, scored si ngle rWJs in the final Ulree innings Saturday for a !Hi victory over Cuyahoga Heighls to win Ule state Class .711 .583 .481 .458 .449 .395 NOlan 14 Jl ano Plumm er ; McG lothen, Rasmussen ( l l. Walla c;e (4), Frisel la (6), Hrabosky (9J ·and Rudolph . LP - McGlothen (5 -.4 ). HR - Cinc innati, Foster (1()). wuh living situa tions as perience in ,living - and a provides an op- classroom without walls. The dates for 4-H Camp ourlun ity for social develop- cr~mp i ng cC Q ~ ...1 '- a: wE Q w w: 8 3: . ' -.IVVJc;I'O OU:::l~Ol UC:IU - r--:. '0 ~ ..... . !!! .... '"' VI • Ill 10 -- Q l V ..... 'iiVlt;";O .... ~c:-cg_ .s'ffi~::gVl o .:: 0 II'! w j§!:..-:S~~ m ~ ~- . g~c &!iio 'N ~"'If):;)£ »!lciG 0 _ ~'-o~=:;~ ~g"gE9~ ' "':go:ot~ ... !:m - - Q) ...: =.. ::1 "QC:~~~o~ 8~ ~0~~ I ..!...:. .U ~n'1;:11'0Q) ...... - c 0 ~c:: ~Vv:~"'u ro Jlt:"fi~ ·ciij ._oQ>g.E::~ Q) .c E Q) 0'1 C'J fii. Vl ... - • Vl - ~4>'0 ~E m '- '- c: Cl) •• =~ zS:! C::UIC 111111. it... z w t/) Vl ~eg- =:; · ~5.Ct:Q)O~ E ·- c : - 11.)(.).0 rn ..... c:ctl M'O§!E~.x~· B!J~~ -'"' ~ Q.'c:.C<M :;:)II) ; Ql - ~ vi~=GJ Q.U'C J;; Q,)gCll ..... clllco II,) Cll .t 0 :x::~J:~-::; 16)~ ... _ U) •• =~ zS:! == 111111. at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp located 5 miles northwest of Jackson, Ohio just off Route :15. Cllf\ ler 's Cuv~ 4-H Camp is owned by the 4-II Clubs in Gallla , Mei gs, Jac kson , Lawrence; High land and Adams CoWJiies and it Is noted for it s out standin g nature setting . · Members interested in participating in Gallia County's 4-H campinR pr og rams should contact ll1eir CoWJi y Extension Office located in the Courthouse, phone 446-4612, extension 32 for details such as dales, cost, etc . We hope many 4-H members will join the more than 17,000 boys and girls across Ohio who will enroll In 4-H cnmps nnd have the time of their life this swmner . 4-H CAMP IS FUN !! ! �24 - The SWJdaYTimes ~ Sentine1. SWlda v. June 6. 1976 25 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1dar. June6, 1976 ~;;::::::::::·:=:·:·::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:'.:~:~~;:::::::::::::::~:=~~:=-;~:=:~:~;:-.<:~ F oyt seeks·Texas 500 crown Ithe scoREBOARD E~= I COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UP! ) - Racing 's millionaire driver A. J . Foyt of Houston, still seeUling over a rainshortened Memorial Day Classic a I Indianapolis, ·meets .Indy 500 winner Johnny Rutherford today in Ule fourth renewal of the Texas 500. Drivers of the race for late model stock cars will take the green Oag at I p.m. for 250 laps around the h1gh-ba nked two-mile oval. Foyl will be gunning for his first VIctory at the Tc•as World Speedway Track in one Indy winner Gordon John- second margin when the of the few races he has never cock, and Roger McCluskey, green light flashed again. won. In the last 500 mile race !975 National Champion of "! wouldn' t want to win a held in Texas, Foyt lost to the United States Auto Club. race thai way," Foyt said Foyt drove the fastest lap later. "I feel I was cluialed ." Charlotte 's Buddy Baker by a of the Indy 500 last week, mere 16 inches. Also entered in the race will "Judging by some of the clocking 186.027 miles · per letters and telephone calls hour on the second lap. He be two ·women drivers, we 've received, all Texas is will be driving a new car buill Martha Wideman of Lufkin , pulling for A. J . to win this for the USAC event. Tex ., and Californian Arlene one," s pee dway president Rutherford won the· 255-mile Hiss, who was the target of some harsh comments from a rain aoorted Indy 500. Richard Conole said. nlUilber of male drivers s he Foyt 's chances were Joining the three-time Indy damaged when he went into competed against in a USAC 500 winner will be veteran Championship Division race the pit on a yellow light Bobby Allison of Hueytown, earlier this year. Mrs. leading by 22 seconds and Ala ., 1975 National Champion Wideman, the mother of two was credited with only a sixRamo Stoll along with former Major league Standings lt'en-agers, has been racing since !964. Janel Guthrie, who passed her rookie · test at Indy but failed to reach the qualifying stage when she couldn't ge t 180-mile speeds out of her car, was refused any entry ih the Texas 500 by Speedway. officials over 1f cash appearance offer sponsored by another racing organization. United Press International National league East Phila . Pitts. New York Chicago. St. Louis Montreal W. L. Pet. GB 32 28 25 22 13 20 27 26 22 27 ·u 26 West A high sc hool baseball championship. Leipsic, which finished wiUl a 211-1 record, got what proved to be the winning run in the top of Ule seventh without benefit of a hit. Roger Meyer walked and stole second. Bruce Meyer, Roger's brother, then hit a grounder to shortstop Joe Pickett, but the ball oounced off his glove into left field, Roger scoring. Cuyahoga Heights, which lxlwed out with a 24-3 record, scored I wice in the bottom of Lanham honored by Alumni ·I RIO GRANDE - For his ou tstandi ng , fa ll~ful and dedi cated service' on the faculty of Rio Grande College for 17 years, the Rio Grande College Alumni Association announced Saturday that Art Lanham has been awarded the Rio Grande College Faculty Citation for 1976.L Lanham, who serves as athletic director, owns Coach of the Year honors in both the KIAC, when his learn achieved an II-I record, and the MOC, with a 6-2 record. In 1969, he led Rio to his bestever record of 22-7. The Redmen, under Coach Lanham, have been in the NAIA District 22 Playoffs four times in the last five years . His lifetime record is 169 wins and 126 losses. Lanham has also coached Ule varsity baseball, golf and track teams at Rio Grande . II •;, 12 14 GB 24 28 l lf2 Cincin. 30 19 .612 Los Angeles 30 21 .588 I S~n Diego 2• 23 .511 5 Houston .462 San Fran . 20 32 .385 11'1> 18 30 .375 ll 'h The Texas 500 is the Atlanta Saturday's results season 's first major USAC Philadelphia at San: Fran stock car race. cisco, lwil ight Chicago at Hou ston, night San Diego at Pittsburgh, night Cincinnati at St. Louis, night Atlanta at Montreal. night New York at Los Angeles, night the seventh on a leadoff double by Andy Harsh, a triple by Jeff Piasecki and a fielder's choice. Paul Foote Ulen walked with one out, but the Redskins couldn't bring him aroWJd. Leipsic scored three runs in the first inning off starter and loser Kevin Domzalski, who struck out 14 but walked five before being relieved by Foote in Ule sevenUl. Cuyahoga Heights tied it w1Ul three runs in the third off Denny Maag, who went tbe distance for his tenth win without a loss. But that was all the Redskins got until the seventh when they came up one short. · Maag fanned II and walked only two. Sunday' s games : Ch ic ago 000 000 ooo-- 0 61 Houston 010 000 OOx- I 2 0 R Reuschel (5 -.4 ) lind M itter wald ; Cosg rove (2 -31 and Johnson . 14) , Hiller (7) • .• __') ..... ·1 would like to take this opportunity to apologize to the residents of Gallla County for not being able to personally come around to see each resident. I have t~aveled many miles and talked to many people, but ttY.ing to see and talk to every resident in <;allia County Is virtually impossible. Your vote and support on June 8t~ would be appreciated . Sincerely James G. Scott Oemocrat Candidate For Gallia,Co. Sheriff Pd. Pol. Adv . THE CALDWELL'S Would All Appreciate Your Vote 4l. LP- Loxton 10·4). HRTeKllS , Thompson ( 1). Major Le1gue Leaders By United Press International Batting (based on 100 at bats I National League G. AB R. H. Pet Robinson , Pi t 33 10.4 15 39 .375 · Milner, NY 3411 3 20 38 .336 GILBERT CAU71JELL TIM FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER REPUBLICAN Jan. 2 Term 40 165 45 186 36 135 41 151 44 188 45 170 42 158 45 159 25 57 .345 28 64 . 34~ 21 46 .341 23 26 25 35 20 ~9 .~)5 61 . 3~4 55 .JU 50 .316 50 .JU Atlanta IMoret 2·1) at , Garrett (2) , Herrmann Randolph , NY 43 153 25 48 .;114 Montreal IW~rthen 1-5), 2: 15 ren {10 ); Wise , House 19 l. Wil Home Runs p.m. loughby ( 101 and Fisk . WPNational League : Kingman, San Diego .IStrom 5-3) at Sc ott (1 -0) LP- Willoughby (1 - NY 20 ; Schmidt, Phil 15 ; Pittsburgh !Candelaria 4-3 ), J)). HRs- Ca liforn ia, Jackson Monday 1 Ch 1 and · Foster, Cln ( I) . Boston, Evans (4) . 1:35 p.m. 10; Cey , LA and Smith, St .L 8. American League : Otlsi t<C Cincinnati IZachary 4-ll at innings) 10; Banda, Oak 9; Yestrzem~kl, St. Louis I Falcone 4-3), 2:15 110 Minn 001 130 001 2- 8 1~ 2 Bas, Hendrick, Clev, Fotd, p.m. 330 000 ooo o-- 6 15 o Minn. and Burroughs, Tex o . ~ Philadelphia I Kaat 3-2) at Bait Goltz, Burgmeier (2 ), Camp Runs Batted In San Francisco (Montefusco 6- bell (9) and Wynegar ; Alexan - National Lugue: Foster , Cln 4) , 4:05p.m. der, Flanagan (5) and Duncan . 47 ; Kingman. NY 46; Schmidt, New York I Koosman 6-2) at WP - Campbell l6-2i . LP - Phil37 ; Perez, Cin 36 ; Morgan, .. Los Angeles (Sutton 4-6), 4 Flanagan (O. J ), HR - Min- Cin 35. nesota -Hisle (4) . A m er i c a n League: 8\lrp.m. roughs , Tex 38 ; Munson, NY Chicago I Bonham 4-2 and (11 innings) 37 ; Chambliss, NY 35 ; Ot iS, KC Fraillng 1-1) at Houston Oak 020 000 020 02- 6 8 2 34 ; Horton, Oet and Rudl, Oek !Andujar 1-2and Rondon 1-1) , N.Y. 013 000 000 DO-- 4 13 I 33. 2, 3:05p.m. Mitchell , Lindblad ( 3), Todd Stolen Bases -·z for bout DON'T BE MISLED .. Ramsey says officiating oot up to par wecan yau DO·IT YOURSElf· CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES ,, • production is July I, 1976. Contact the ASCS Office in Pomeroy , Ohio for further details. newly-acquired skills, hew new purposes ;n life - fWl ! Camping in 4-H makes a contribution to boys and girl s in many way s . Camping contributions to good health through supervised activity, sufficient rest, good loud and wholesome companionship. Spiritual developm ent Is gained by campers as they recognize and appreciate the handiwork of God in the out-· of-doors and through vesper program s. · Campers learn how to deal practically and effectively friend~hips, Musl 4-H ca mpin~ pr<Jg ra ms arc cen teretl aroWJd the bal anced four-fold dev elopm ent I mental , physical , social and spiritual ) uf lhe ooy and girl. Ca nipin~ further conlribules to good cilizenship training through flag services and s pecial program s. Citizen ship is further e nhan ce d through democratic participation in decision-makin g, group planning , and carrying out of activities . These experiences plus being a)Vay !rum horne and parents contributes to the development of the boy and girl. Four-H Camp is said to be a lab for lear-ning - an ex- ~ Hennesys go to state meeting -~ "E -o-~ ::!: "'~ ~~ ·-o c, z Cl" z~ "'" ~ -o>. ·: D . .Elf:~ ::::» u:e. 0(1) (/"J- ~ lli u -= ' a. Cl) UJ = z ~~'" <>Cl8=co a: 0-o a:cns . ~ ~>" ,_ ,v : ~ l:) · c>Cu cO ·-U . :-2 . *= ..J <( w Cl) - ~-g~V> :.::~ g.c.!!a:cr::Ol-g Eliiro8 .s Social Calendar SUNDAY HOMECOMING AT Vinton Fellowship Chapel Sunday. The Rhythm Masters of Cincinnati will be the featured singers · in the morning and afternoon. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Rev. Elmer Geiger, pastor and the congregation invite the public. TUESDAY ELECTION Day dinner Tuesday at Racine Fire House beginning at 9 a.m . . sponsored bY Ladles Auxiliary. ELECTION Day dinner Tuesday at Forest Run United Methodist Church. Menu includes bean and vegetable soup, sandwiches, pie and cake. :g ~ t;( "t-=u. •J ....en Q a. ..... z ..... u ...u a: w -a: -z > ...~..... :::> ~c MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, old fashioned family picnic at. Route 33 roadside park, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. White elephant sale wbe held aild new officers to be installed. Everyone to tske a covered dish and table service. ~.v ,-- £!:! c5 00 (.) tJ. v '0 d! 0 c " ~g a:: i-" ~~~ ~ .m "-"' -c .. o c:~cb N ~...: --: ""' IV~!Q " 2 ·: -o U) •• ::tl.&.l zSi 5~.g If) :.0 E ~ c .=: E OI:IC =~ ~ ~~ ~- ~ ELECTION DAY dinner Tuesday at Syracuse Municipal building sponsored by the ladies of the Presbyterian Olurch. WEDNESDAY WHll'E ROSE LODGE, I: 30 Wednesday afternoon at the American Legion Hall In Middleport. BAKE -SALE , TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains CotnmWJlty Club wUI hold a bake sale in conjanctlon with an election day dinner Tuesday at the Orange · Township Fire ""'if· • .. ~ ;: ~s ::!!u N_ ~ "lii H :iO D.~ I"' :! II:~ "... ... "'" ~-= ""',; ~! .,2 "" ..,~ 3i~ > ~~ z w Ill "' "' I 0 A. CD c::l z: ,..; c- "''" 0" co ;=-c::JM;g.:n~;:::-co c.:l 000 0 ,.... ,..... t--.. 1'--o ,.... r-... co 1'--- t--.. 9~99'i'999 Vo:foq'VVVVV ~~t:!.~~~~~ ..c:.c.z::..s:::..c. ..c:.c. .c = c c::l co N ~! u u:: .=:: cr ::' r::t.. -~ c. U) ~u N-- = z aoc ~N .- ~!!.!?~~!!.!?!! ~og .:::.::.::::::::.::.r::: ON ..:-WW ~R\.q ...-...-.-.-...N :Z c::l -= 5- ~~ c::l ..... O.Q,"E,'CI!i~O.Ci-1& cc:c:c:c:c:c:c: 1- 2~ CD ON 2., en w :c 0~ ~~ 0 >~'i' 1'0 C) 0'¢ ~E~ ca en w ~ ~~~ a: 0 90 v -=1a... ~~~~ ....t .c.c.c < ~t~ c.:l ~-~ w a... 0::=~ cO$?~ - Cl.l !1 .1-l "' 0 0 a: -;: -a: (.) t- (.) w ..J w zw I.L ~ ~ a: -> :1 Cl) "' II: 1- w z w u. :;~ . w eci. lii u~ ·~ ;;;u z 0 ' ";'" ..c:: £t 0 "' ~ c w :c "'""" z: w ....t a: w ·> 'OO -... t.. a: w u zw II. w .co. Q. "'" c! ....t -zc www c.::l c.. c.. c.. go~ a: w "'w .. . = ...N -'-'-' 1- (.) z ~"' 0:: NN :c ...... "' 1- GUO .c -~ i~ 0 ~ ,u w 01---.-.-.- ::: -..:. ..1 ..1 ~ 0 z: -=;oN-.:tl.{}c:o~N.ti w a... en ·ro~ ~en.::: ~ - ~ al n w t/) "'w c.::l . .t&ritd w ..J c:( ;:: z !) 1- ~~~:g~~?J~g: ~I!!~ c ,0 0 o- a: ll:t ,.. c I a z c ..I >- :c ....t 1 '' ' _;. < c:3 .1iEvE;! ~ D. -----N .... .. en ,.. a... ~-"~ "~E.£.¢ 0 <( ::;, = -a: . ;r C) E~ N ~e- Ill ----. <( IU IU ~ - c~ -· ~ 1 ~ 0:: I ll 4ft t! -:E cc ~ ·-,>~ "' ill.U! "' :II.::!. .. ""'' .~ "": ~"":~ cn-f')U),...cn-13 . "'";:: ~ ::::» -u · GALLIPOLIS - Manager and Mrs. Robert T. Hennesy ~ of the City Loan and Savings • Co. here , and Bob Miller, ~ mllf\ager of the Pomeroy j office, attended a recent biennial management meeting of the firm in Colwnbus. Branch managers and their wives from the company's statewide nel of 188 offices were guests. Richard D. Hoffmann, chalnnan and president, told the managers new business volwne for , the .first four months of 1976 exceeded all past performance, setting new corporate records. In total operations, City Loan companies now have loan ~ 0\ltstandings of $356.6 million, " with total assets exceeding '• $392 million. < ' New records also have been •\' established in savings, with , total deposits passing the $!72 ~ million mark. The company t presently handles some 50,000 • savings passbook 1111d cer1 tificate of deposit accoWJis. this ycctr ilre: Bc~ inners Camp - Jw1e 12· 15 and is for 8, 9 and 10 year old memiJcrs who have never been to 4-H Camp . Ten year olds who wenl to camp last year may go to Beginners Camp again this year, or they may go lo JWJior Camp if they prefer . Gallia CoWJt y Beginners Camp with 4-H members rrom five other cow1ties. Deadline to re~i ster for this camp has been extended to Tuesday, June 6 and the fee is $14. Junior Cnmp - JWJe 15-19 and is for all 4-H members who are too old for Beginners Camp and loo yoWJg for Teen Camp. Gallia CoWJty 4-H members camp with 4-H members fr om Me igs ~. z ..: z - Counly. Deadline tu rcglSICr for this ca mp is June 8 and tile fee is $20. Teen Camp - JWJe 23.27 and is for iliKh sthool freshmen and older. Gallla County 4-H members will <'amp w1lh 4-li'ers from 7 other southern Ohio counties at this camp . Deadline Ia register for this camp is Jun e 14 nnd the fee is $20. Outdoor Adventure Camp - July 1!1-22.. . This camp will be at Canler's Cave 4-H Camp and it will be open to any 4-H member.< in Ohio, ages 12-19. Thi s camp w11l deal with the outdoors nnd it will be differen t from the trmtilionili 4H Camp. If you are interested, call U1e Extensi on Office for more inftmnation and a camp reservation blank. All four of these camps m·e l -u ~ Foreman prepares 1 POMEROY - The basic following year is July I. provisions for proven wheat The date by which wheal yields are continued under acreage must be reported to the Agriculture and Con- prove current year swner Protection Act of 1973. Farmers may elect to establish a yield for their farm ~aslj.d on actual production rather than use Ule yield established by the county committee on a judgment basis. If a farmer wishes to have a proven wheat yield for any of the five program years beginning two years hence, IU he must furnish current year production data for the wheat acreage he has reported, best done this year, or be responsible for furnishing it later. Acceptable production I ll. evidence is limited to a IU record of disposition such as, bin measurements, sales, or warehouse receipts or ware house ledger sheets. Adjustments may be necessary for dockage and high moisture content. The date by which one must request a proven yield for the ooo- Le Flore, Det Brett, KC American League Bostock, Min (10 innings) early, Cle Calif 200 001 010 1- 5 9 0 Munson , NY Boston 003 000 010 o-- 4 15 I McRae, KC K irkwood, Hartzel l (3), Scott Hargrove, Tx (9), Drago OO J and Etc hebllr- Stoub, Oet· site, a dining lodge - I hi s 1s cam p. Ca mp is also a program - citizenship, nature appreciation, social development, recreation and leadership training . Camp also includes what happens to campers , th e memories. Proven yields offered Crawfrd, St .L 41 132 22 U .333 Phladelphio 000 010 I 7 o Johnstne, Phil 34 11.5 25 37 .322 40 140 17 .45 .321 San Frncisco 400 010 OOx- S 11 2 Rader , SO American League Lonborg , Schueler 171 and . G. AB R. H. Pet Boon e; Barr (3 -4) and Rader. Lynn , 8os 36 135 19 47 .3'48 LP- Lonborg (8 -ll . WE'VE GILBERT By FredDeel parent s throughout lhe Ext. 4-H Agent Jackson Area · are looking GALLIPOLIS - Gallia forward to their first ever CoWJty 4-H'ers are ·being camping experience. They reminded of the camping want Ia know what camping opportunities available to 4-H is. We might say 4-H camp is members. a place - the green woods, a Many 4-H members and swimming pool, a campfire New York · 000 250 30 1- 111.4 0 Los Angeles 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 Seaver (5 4) and Grote ; McBride, St.L 33 128 20 46 .359 44 169 42 58 .343 Hooton, Wall 15), Down ing 11) Gr iffey, Cin 42114 17 39 .342 and Ferguson , Rodriguez (7). Torre , NY 49 198 44 SB .liB LP---Hooton (4 -Sl. HRs- New Rose, Cin 44 175 26 59 .337 York , Kingman 3 (20) , Krane· Fos ter , Cin pool 14) . ment. Local ·c amping season opening ·soon ond KJmm; Anderson pleased AMESSAGE TO lHE RESIDENTS OF GALLIA COUNTY 4-H Clubs• • .in .Gallia Perry, Hargan (7) and Sund berg , Fohev 19) . WP- Perry 15· Lanham received his bachelor's degree at Union University and his M.A. at (8 ) and Haney, Hosley (8); National League: Cedeno, Eastern Kentucky UniverHun ter, .Lyle (10) and MUnson . Hou 21 ; Morgan, Cin 19; sity. While at Union, he was WP- Todd 14-4) . LP- Lyle 14- Griffey, Cin 15 , Mangual, Mtl 3) . HR - Oakland , Washington and Brock, St.L 12. ... Anlerican league the basketball learn captain 12 ). American League: Nor.th, East for three years and was Oak 28 ; Patek , KC and Baylor, W. L. Pet. GB ( 10 innings ) Oak 23; Campaneris, Oak ~0; named to the All-Smoky New York 27 18 600 Milw 000 110 100 o-- 3 70 19 . ., Mountain Athletic ConBaltimore 24 22 .521 3'12 Kan Ci t y 000 210 000 1- 4 B 0 Carew, MinnPitching t~~ Cleve. 21 23 .477 5'12 Slaton (7-2) and Porter ; ference team and th e Most VIctories Boston Leonard (51) and StinSon HR 21 24 .466 6 fljational Leaguf: Jones, ~D Methodist College All- Kansas City , Otis (10) Detroit 10-2, Lonborg, Phil 8· 1; Hough, 20 25 .444 7 American team . LA 7-0: Koosman, NY, ChrisMilwau. 17 24 .415 8 000 010 ooo- 1 9 3 tenson , Phi l and Rooker, Pitt 6Cleveland He is a member of the West cago 200 020 oox- 4 a o 2; Fryman, Mtl 6-3; Reuss, PJ.tt W. L. Pet. GB Chi'Eckersley Athletic Council at Rio , Wa 1ts (5). Thomas and Montefusco , SF 6·4. G Kan . City 28 17 .622 (8) and Ashby ; Gossage (4-3) American League: Slaton, Grande; is an "R" Club Texas 26 19 .578 2 and Essian . LP- Eckersley (3- Mil 7-2; Tanana , Cal 7-3; Tlaht, Forward Curtis Perry said, Booster; belongs to the Elks · Chicago 23 20 .535 4 4) . Bas 7-3; Bird. KC '6 -1; Travers, "I feel we can beat them in and the Centerville Lodge Mil Md Campbell, M inn 6.2;. Minn . 22 24 .479 6'1> 000 001 20o- 3 5 I Figueroa , NY 6-3; Palmeri Phoenix like we did in the 371. He is also a Kentucky Oakland 23 27 .451 7'1> Detroi t 040 802 OOx- 14 IS 2 Bait, Hunter, NY end Torre!, Texas Calif. 22 31 .415 10 other games. This game Colonel. Laxton , Grilli (4), Crawford Oak 6-5. ~ Saturday's results: doesn't make me sad. The award was presented Baltimore 5 Minnesota I Nobody's down . Everybody to Coach Lanham at the IOOth Boston 4 California 3 can't wait to play the sixth Anniversary AllUilm Banquet Oakland 7 New York 6 UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UP!) Cleveland 5 Chicago 3 game." at Rio Grande College on May - George Foreman, who Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2, The SWJs, in the Playoffs 29. twilight • fights Joe Frazier June 15 at Detroit for only the second time in the at Texas, night the Nassau Coliseum, arrived eight-year history , will be Today's games: California (Ryan 4-6) at in New York Saturday and trying to send the Series into 32 Americans was mel by his trainer, Gil Boston I Pole 1-3 ), 2 p.m . a deciding seventh game at Milwaukee (Colborn 2-7) at Clancy. Boston Wednesday. Kansas City !Bird 6-11. 2:30 Clancy, impressed with the p.m. in 4-day event Detroit (Coleman 2·4) at way foreman looked, said the former heavywe ight Texas I Briles 4-2), 9: OS p.m. SALT LAKE CJTY iUPI) Minnesota !Redfern 1-2 and champion would begin his Decker - University of Utah ski LAS VEGAS !UP!) 2-3 or Hughes 1-6) at coach Phil Klingsmith Thirty-two of America 's daily training sessions at the Baltimore !Cuellar 2-5 ond resigned Friday. leading athletes from eight Nassau Coliseum SWJday at 2 Palmer 6-5). 2, 2 p.m. Oak land I Blue 5-5 and Klingsmith, 26, who turned different sports will compete p.m. The training sessions Bahnsen at New York the Utes into a collegiate ski in the sixth annual Dewar's are open to the public at no I Figueroa2-2) 6-3 and Pagan 0-0), power in the past three Sports Celebrity Tennis charge . Before his first 2, 1 p.m . seasons, quit the post Championships at the Hotel workout here, Foreman will Cleveland I Kern 3-2 and effective Aug. I. No reason Riviera Monday through jog at Jones Beach at noon. Brown 5-I) at Chicago 3-1 and Brett 2-0), Thursday. was given for his decision . Foreman, who went to see 2.(Vukovich 1:30 p.m . The annual star of the the Belmont Stakes Saturday Dewar's is baseball Hall of before heading for the house I ·have just listened to and read several sheriff Fame slugger Hank he has rented in Hempstead, Major League Results candidates commercials and can assure you that they United Press International Greenberg, who hit 58 home was asked for his assessment By don't know what they are talking about. No SheriH has . National League rWJs for Ule Detroit Tigers in of the upcoming battle with Atlanta 101 000 Ooo- 2 8 1 the lime lo promote social programs and do the job he streaky." 000 000 ooo- 0 1 0 1938. Greenberg has been in Frazier and replied, "I'm in Man 1rea I was elected to do. Messersmith D -5 ) and Wil Anderson was pleased with the finals in all five previous better condition and I'm a l iams Make your choice of a sheriff candidate on his past ; Carrithers , Murray (7) Ule 18-hil attack the Reds events. record ol character, honesty and accomplishment.and better figh~r than I was in and Foote. LP- Ca rrifh ers ( 1not on his pre-election evaluation of himself. llSed W wipe out the St. Louis "Now when kids ask for my 1973, wheri I knocked out Joe 4 ). I wou ld ask you to consider my candidacy on the Cardinals, I1-2, Friday night. autograph," said Greenberg, Frazier in two roWJds, and I San Diego 000 200 ooo- 2 4 1 above standards . Thank you f~r your consideration on George Foster led the on- 65, of Beverly Hills, Calif., don't think he's any better Pittsburgh 040 010 02x- 7 12 0 June 8 Primary. Freisleben , Reynolds ( 2). slaught with a three-run and now in the investment then he was then. I'm not Folkers (5). Metzger (8) and DENVER A. WALKER homer and a ru~..scoring business, "they ask me w saying that he has gone back, Kendall ; Reuss (6 -41 and Pd. Pol. Adv. Sanguillen . L-F' Freisleben {2 single and Dave Concepcion add, 'Tennis Champion.' but he's certainly no better. 1) . had five hits in six tri115 wthe They aren't aware that I had For that reason, I'll knock Cincinnati soo 300 30()--11 18 1 plate. played some baseball in my him out again," I St. Louis 000 020 ooo-- 2 7 1 ,,'" "The last two weeks, he's time." played outstanding baseball," Anderson said of Concepcion. "He got off to such a bad start. He was hitting .170 and must have come up 100 points." Anderson described Foster as "one of the best yoWJg hitters around." The Reds came up wiUl five nms in tbe first inning w PORTLAND iUPI) - New knock out St. Louis starter Ly!Ul McGlothen, now 5-4, Portland Trail Blazers coach and enable Gary Nolan to Jack Ramsey said Friday the only .thing wrong with raise his record to 4-3. Nolan, who scattered seven National Basketball hits and didn't walk a batter, Association play is that Ulere stymied the Cardinals with are not enough good officials. Ramsey, named Tuesday his breaking balls and as Blazer Coach, said, " It changeups in winning his first game since May 11. He INBA) is the best basketball allowed no walks and retired game going. I coached for II years in college but I have the last 14 batters. got~n to the point now where I get bored by the college game. "The execution (In the NBA) has gotten better and there has been much more of an effort toward team play. Teams are playing better defense as WJits . "People around the league have come to realize that you .can't win wlth oneoo(m.<Jne basketball. That has made the game better." Ramsey said, "There is only one way to get better officiating and that is to get better people. We have some COT 'EM! good ones now but not entlllgh PRICED of them ." He sa1d a proposal made by RIGHT! the Sea tie Sonics for a college scholarship program to train ' prospective referees is a good " one " But I don't know SCOTT whether it will be approved because of the money." OLIVE ST. Ramsey also announced a GALLIPOLIS, OHIO camp for rookies and free Pd. Pol. Adv. agenls July 1().13 probably at MON. THRU FRI. 7:30 A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M. SAT. lhc University of Porlland : Boston eyes 13th ·crown PHOENIX ( UP! team wiUl the experience and ) - The Boston Celtics can all . We got guys that just claim their 13th NBA Crown won' t quit." this afternoon, but standing Although they lost, the SWls in their way are: the sur- gained confidence from the prisingly stuboorn Phoenix close' contest in Boston Suns and a homecourt ad- Garden, where they were van !age which has held true convincingly beaten in the in the first five games of the opening two games of the Championship Series. series. 11 The Cellics lead the BestHow can you say we don't of-Seven Series 3-2 after a 128- belong here?" asked forward 126 win in an WJbelievable Gar Heard, the most contriple overtime contest at sistent player for Phoenix Boston Garden Friday night. duri~g the series. "We came The SWJs' comeback from a from the bottom to where we 2().point deficit in the first are now and I guess you can quarter and their composure say that after this game the in the final minutes gave the Cellics know we are a good Cellics more respect for the team that belongs in the same Western Conference ' s league they are . I know Wildcard en try in the Boston is going to come out Playoffs. and try and blow us away ·'We were the favorites today. I don 't think Friday's going into the series, so Ule game is going to be forgotten goal was set. But now you've for a long lime ." got to give them credit. They're a phenomenal ' team," said Boston's Paul Silas. "Every time I thought they would crack, they'd make a Sf. LOUIS I UP! ) - It's shot," said guard Ju Jo going to be a long, hot White . summer for the rest of the Phoenix Coach John Mac- National League if Sparky Leod thought the respect was Anderson's prediction comes deserved . true. " If we don't belong after "When warm weaUler gets Friday night, then everyoody here, we'll start hitting," said can just go jump in a lake ," the Cincinnati manager . said MacLeod. "The Celtics "We've been off and on. We on paper definitely were hit it real good one game and supposed to be the better not the next. Kind of 5'1> 10'1> W. L. Pel. Leipsic crowned Class A champion COLUMBUS (UP!) Leipsic, outhit 13 to 4, scored si ngle rWJs in the final Ulree innings Saturday for a !Hi victory over Cuyahoga Heighls to win Ule state Class .711 .583 .481 .458 .449 .395 NOlan 14 Jl ano Plumm er ; McG lothen, Rasmussen ( l l. Walla c;e (4), Frisel la (6), Hrabosky (9J ·and Rudolph . LP - McGlothen (5 -.4 ). HR - Cinc innati, Foster (1()). wuh living situa tions as perience in ,living - and a provides an op- classroom without walls. The dates for 4-H Camp ourlun ity for social develop- cr~mp i ng cC Q ~ ...1 '- a: wE Q w w: 8 3: . ' -.IVVJc;I'O OU:::l~Ol UC:IU - r--:. '0 ~ ..... . !!! .... '"' VI • Ill 10 -- Q l V ..... 'iiVlt;";O .... ~c:-cg_ .s'ffi~::gVl o .:: 0 II'! w j§!:..-:S~~ m ~ ~- . g~c &!iio 'N ~"'If):;)£ »!lciG 0 _ ~'-o~=:;~ ~g"gE9~ ' "':go:ot~ ... !:m - - Q) ...: =.. ::1 "QC:~~~o~ 8~ ~0~~ I ..!...:. .U ~n'1;:11'0Q) ...... - c 0 ~c:: ~Vv:~"'u ro Jlt:"fi~ ·ciij ._oQ>g.E::~ Q) .c E Q) 0'1 C'J fii. Vl ... - • Vl - ~4>'0 ~E m '- '- c: Cl) •• =~ zS:! C::UIC 111111. it... z w t/) Vl ~eg- =:; · ~5.Ct:Q)O~ E ·- c : - 11.)(.).0 rn ..... c:ctl M'O§!E~.x~· B!J~~ -'"' ~ Q.'c:.C<M :;:)II) ; Ql - ~ vi~=GJ Q.U'C J;; Q,)gCll ..... clllco II,) Cll .t 0 :x::~J:~-::; 16)~ ... _ U) •• =~ zS:! == 111111. at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp located 5 miles northwest of Jackson, Ohio just off Route :15. Cllf\ ler 's Cuv~ 4-H Camp is owned by the 4-II Clubs in Gallla , Mei gs, Jac kson , Lawrence; High land and Adams CoWJiies and it Is noted for it s out standin g nature setting . · Members interested in participating in Gallia County's 4-H campinR pr og rams should contact ll1eir CoWJi y Extension Office located in the Courthouse, phone 446-4612, extension 32 for details such as dales, cost, etc . We hope many 4-H members will join the more than 17,000 boys and girls across Ohio who will enroll In 4-H cnmps nnd have the time of their life this swmner . 4-H CAMP IS FUN !! ! �27 - The Sunday Tunes Sentlllel Sunday June 6 1976 26 - TheSund"y Junes Sentmel '"'"'" hut I IH71 + Your Wayne National Forest By 1 Allall Wnlttr Dlstmt ll •nH" IRONTON All) Ill 1\l u IS around teenagers nnu.h I ils he, rd the son~ 50 \\Hys lo Lose Yu111 Lover ll at song I IS gone the" I) Of \\hate1cr h lppens 10 lune s that drop off the lop 40 ch"rt s lm startmg I fll!W UJ C it S calh:d lO Wa) s lo F'1 ghl Pollution rhe I nes don t rhyme and there s no muSic but 1t s 1 song that 11c should 111 kno11 1 few \crses of II goes I ke tins 1 Usc He us"ble Conta ne1 s use 1 IWl(h ln x tn st~ad f pii)Jl!l bt~g s Use re usable piHsh c ( m ta~ne r s mstead of f01l and p! ISIIl 11 raps £01 slonng food 2 AvOid Overpac k 1ged ~ oods IndiVIdually 111 ap ped sel\ lngs nd slices of food do not "'"ke ~oocl ecologiL 1! se •se - and they cost more too 3 - Choose Returnable Bottles - Disposable bottles and cans too oft en end up 1s Iiller and one llurd to one half of the pncc may be f01 the cont uner 4 Run Wa she1s 1l F ull Capac1ty both clisl 11 d d ll es v. CJsl er It s 1ves powe w..lter 11d clean ~n g agent 5 Buy and Usc Apph tnce s W1 se ly - Ma ny gadgets and spec1al features are expensl\ e unnecessary power wasters 6 Re-cycle Newsp 1pe1s Steel Cans AJwnmum C ms and Glass lf there IS no collectiOn prog1Hill where yo u Ill e ) ou can stHrl one 7 Contribute Usable GoO<ts I o Chant) - They w1ll be used Some orgamzahuns Will piCk up 1tems and 1 epamng them l' l e<Jtes JObs 6 Conse1ve I nwe1 - rwn off lights and usc lower ' atlage whe1e pO SS ibl e AVOid runnu t m aJOI appli ances dUIIflg peak hours >to 7 pm 9 Save F uel - We 1lhe r slnppmg and ns 1lal nn p" f" 1hu1 tsul" s 111 fuel sa\lngs Close off w usul f 1 ~~~~ y{)u II re.l!tl less ht.: 11 less ttl f.( onchtJt rung 10 Hoycu ll P1 oducts f1om I IHl ngered Species - Hefust to IJUJ •h 1le and lurtlc products furs from leop 1rds •nd other b1g ca\s Illig 11or prod ucts 1 ll Conserve Waler - fix leaky f HJC( ts usc a h 1se w1th an [t ul umalu.: .shut-off nozzle 12 Use S md on lc ) Pavements &ill k1lls pi nt s and con tanunalcs " ller supplies I I Dnve fo conohcall} - C•r pools !esse 1 II aff c Jams pa1 k111g problems and em ss ons Don t let engmc 1dle " ' en yo u re wal ling 14 Usc Mass l rans1t When Possible - !rams busses and planes tre less pollulmg than cars I he) ustless fuel per passe nger and 11 e l~ss expel s1ve l> Make Your Car Lasl Hcgu lar n1a1ntenance smooth an clcmtwn md braking moderate speed s pcnod1c washmg and w"x111g should help your car last lunge• II Keep Y 1u1 Car l wwd Pd lu 1cn C( niH I equtpmen t 1s ef fcc live only when properly mam lamed You can add anll pollutwn devices to older cars 17 Use a Bike or Your Feet II s heal thy exercise no fuel bills or p u k~n g problems and ma) not lake much lr nge1 Brea k )OUI kids oflhe dn ve me hab1 l too 16 Dispose of Worn-Out Cars Wi sely You m 'Y be able lo sell some pa1ls Choose 1 >~1ecke1 who has spec1al cqwpmcnl for mn polluhng cilsposHI 19 f ncr w "gc R1rds - Provide vem uund s(lellcr and food They u c fun to >~al c h and the) are also natw e s pesl control system 20 Walm W1sel) - Chose 'ane l1es r flowe1s and vegetables h t.:es shr ubs and grass thctt thn\ e 1n Agriculture and • our community B} Bt yson R I Bud l Ca t let Ga lha County £xtens10n Agent GALLIPOLIS - We re at the ttme or year where plan ts and home garde n around the home grounds and m the fields begm showmg S) mp tom s or some abnormal condttwns Someltmes these conditiOns are caused by msects diseases cultural practices or lack or nutn ents nn the soil I have had a nUillber or requests lhe past week to examme plan ts of van ous sorts a nd diagnose the problem Sometimes I can do th1s here at the Extcnswn Office but there are 11mes however wh en pla nt spec 1m ens must be sent to the laboratory for diagnoSIS I mentwned th1s serv1ce becaust you may not have been aware that 11 wa s ava il able through your County Extension Agent We have excellen t cooperatwn w1th The Umve1s1ly of Ke nlucky regal dmg ass1st ance 1n d1a gnos mg th e problem m tobacco At Oh1o State Umvers1ty 11 e have a planl disease laboralory and a large sta rr of spec1ahsls wh o I elp 1dent1 f) pla nt pr oblems an d mak e recomn1er dal10ns for lhetr control There IS no charge for lh1s service and I encourage you to contact us If you need help m d1agnosmg diseases n sects and other problems or )Our vegetables il ees corn tobacco etc HERE ARE 11 pomts concc rnm g clea mng yo ur co mb1ne before s tarling gram harvest - Mo\e the combme from storage to a 11ashmg area where a h1gh pressure water hose can be ustd to flush out all component s of the WE CAN Lawn & Garden Tractors Let S mpl c ly s Deluxe 8 hp Broadmoor do lhe work You do the relax ng )O ur llunale Walc1 dur1ng Jff.peak hours and ust t1me r to renund when to tur n off 21 Choose Pestlles1 stan1 Plants - Most slrung smelling herbs repel msccts Ccrtaw plants prule( I one anol her Check seed catalogs get advice from local garden clubs and nursenes 22 Landscape Thoughtfully Sl1ulJS an d trees can help "" uJrH!Jtaon yow- I ume screen out d1rl and n01 se •nd also return UX)gcn to the a1r 2! Use Na tural Pest Controls l adybug s pray 1n g man l1ses sp1le1 s some wasps and many ulhers kill harmful pes ts CAUTION Che1 neal pestiCides kill goO<l bugs as well as the pests 24 Control N01se Pollution Keep machmes repaired be con Slderate of othe1s Use md1v1dual e 1r phones for hstenm g to rad1o at beac h or camps1le 25 Part1 c1pa te m I oca l Bca utlhcHtlon Profecls Park beach an d h1g hway clean up campmgns m1111 parks and tree plant10g bcne£11 everyone 26 Combat l1ller - When you 1e at the beach 01 park or JUSl laking a \\alk leave th1ngs as clean as you found them or CI EANER 27 Don l OUillp Chemicals mlo Se•ers - Your garage mecha mc Will dispose of Ustd Oil for you Synthetic pesllc1des can be disposed of lhrough the Audubon Soc~ety or other environmental group County agent's corner POMI ROY F'armers whu hllve not yet begun hlly harvesting ure advised to start at once I v~nlf substantial ram fall should occ ur soon forage y1eld 'f 1ur drought shortened first cuttmg won t mc rease much by wa1tmg because most grasses and legumes have come mto head Aller heads form forage quahty drops m both dry matter d1gest1b1lity and protem conlenl each day cultmg IS delayed D1geshbly dry matter decreases 1 percent urut pe r da y after headmg Plant s ugars and starches change to und1gesl1ble cellulose and ligrun Additionally hllrvestmg now w1ll permtt regrowth to begm sooner thus mcreasmg seasonal production accordmg to John ~ Underwood Area ExtensiOn Agronomis t An application of mtrogen<onlammg fertthzer ca n further boost regrowth or gra ss stands to those which ha ve not received one so far th1s season Last season many southeastern Ohto farmers \\ere unable lay of the land 28 Perform Mamlena nce - On plumbmg - to save w•ter On furnace - to save fuel On car - to save fuel 29 Stop Smokmg - lf pollutes II e mr - 1t pollutes yo u 30 Encour age Llbrane s to Promote Eco log) - Encourage them to have conservatiOn dtsplays Hnd to buy books on ecology for ch1lrh en and ad ull s machme - Remove all tnspectJOn covers from the mach1ne - Open the clean-out doors on the clean gram auger an d the ta1 hngs auger - Remove the cover fr om lhe dram hole m the gram lank - Cle"n the stone trap On some machmes you wdl have to remove the feeder assembly to do lh1s - Use the h1gh pressure water hose to dislodge and flu sh out all grams and debriS from the com bme The water flu shing method works well becaust the slream of w ~l er w1ll dtslodge maler1al that may have become caked Also the flowmg water carnes out th e debriS Pay parh cula1 altentton to cleanmg the raddle or con veyor area under th e Cl Iinder - Alter the combme 1s clean and the water has had a chance to dram out starl the combme and let tl run at half throttle for about 15 mmules TillS w1ll alf dry the ms1de of the machme - Replace all mspechon covers and clean"'ut doors - Lubricate all ftltin gs w1th the recommended lubncanl - Reclean the combme each lime yo u harvest a different crop Be sure to clean and lubricate the combwe before relurnmg 11 to storage at the end uf lhe season been Wh1le we have not kept wrllten records of ramfall we kn ow that April was one of the dn est months on record for th1s secbon of the slate and March and early May were not much better In talkmg wtlh farmers around Mason coun ty all of them 11ere very concerned about the productiOn or hay pasture grass and other crops thai they had planted We noted that many farmers have already put up hay The hay that was cut and stored has been h1gh quahty but not much more than one half the amoun ( that had been ex pee led Most of the recent 2 4 m ches of ram soaked tnto the ground The lh~rs ty sot! drank 11 up very readily and 1t was fortunate that 1t fell gradually to allow the s01l to soak most of 1t Incidentally the d1slnct sllll has a few of these ram gauges for sale at lhe dtstnct office 2301, Mam Sl We helped B E Kemper on the head of Ten Mtle Creek and Jack Rous h on Sand Fork of !J'ab Creek w1th plannmg use of lhe ~r land The Kempers bought a 40acre farm from Jake Somerv ille and are plannmg to develop 1t for grassland production and expect to ra1se a few head of beef cattle They moved here from Squadmen show equipment, aid skills Three members of the Ga lh a County Vo lunteer Emergency Squad who lo harvest their first culling at prime lime due lo prolong,P wet weather AnalysiS at 23 1975 hay samples showed a w1de va r~at1on m crude protem and dry matter d1gesllb1hty I DMD J prunarily due to date of harvests The earhesl harvested hay had h1gher protem and DMD levels Crude protem range9 from 19 3 percent duwn to 5 3 percent while the OMD range4 from 76 9 percent down to 35 4 percent Beef and sheep producers as well as datrymen need higlj quality forages says Jun Clay Jackson Area Exlenswn Arumal Industry Agent Beef cows wmtered on late cut hay w1ll lose we1ght have weaker ca lves at birth produce less m1lk while nursmg and may not cycle early m the breeding season Rumtuant arurnals on an all forage program Dilen w1ll not conswne enough poor quality hay to meet thelf needs Since the ftrst cutttng of forages for the highest quahl) harvest Is usually done tn May farmers should plan to wrap up lh1s JOb soon Rain is biggest news By John Cooper Soli Cons Service POINT PLEASANT The mosl Important news m the conserva!ton f1eld th1s week IS that the rams came From May 29 unhl June 3 uur lrusly ram gauge m d~eated 2 4 mches had fallen Smce we got the ram gauge from the Western So1l Con serva tton Dlslncllast fall for $2 25 we have watched 11 qwle regularly to see how much prec1p1tatwn there has prese nted a demonsllllon ot firs t a1d sk1lls to the F'rench C1ty Campers and H1kers First of three Pasture management is really leaf management By Boyd Ruth, District Conservationist POMEROY - This ts the f1rst of a three part ser~es on one aspect of pasture management Th e second part of I he senes Will be m next week s colwnn About 84 000 acres one-third of the total land area of Me1gs County 1s used for pasture Th1s figure mcludes permanent pastureland grazed woodland and land that IS pastured as part of a crop rotatwn The management of land used HS pasture IS usually not g1ven the atlen twn that tl deserves In order to use the land to Its fullest potential one must reahze that pasture management ts really leaf management It 1s extremely unportant that enough leaves remam all durmg the growmg season lo manufac ture food Many fa ctors Influence how much a plant grows Ra1nfall lempera ture so1l depth smllexture topography and the tnh erent ab1hty of the plant Itself Yet even when these factors are opllmum a plant can t grow without a large enough food.p roductng factor) leaves Th1s 1s the crux of grass management The only maJor factor affectmg grass growth that s fully m your conlrolts the mamtcnance of the SIZe of the food factory LEAVE HALF Except for grass you ltme and fertilize all other growth mfluencmg factors depends on Natures prov1s1ons Overgrazed grasses stmply can l remam healthy vtgorous and productiVe any more than a feedlot steer can gam well on on ly a mamlenance rat10n This pomt stmple as 1t sounds IS somethmg I can l over emphasize The effect of lear defohal10n on plant development has been studied many tunes In general there s agreement that grass productiOn 1s substantially reduced when you remove more than half the leaf volWT!e by grazing or mowmg during the growmg season I IONS TO MEET Long ago successful cattlemen comed the phrase Take Pomeroy Middleport half and leave half I IOns Club Will hold their A later adage The half you take wtll gradua lly get regular mee ting and election b1gger 1s one key lo greater productiOn Wednesday noon al the Me1gs An mcrease of one or two leaves on a grass plant when Inn All L10ns are urged to ll'lulllphed by millions of plants ts the story of enhanced forage attend production tn a pasture recentl y were Phtl Un derwood Sharon Hill and Andy F1sher Included m the presen tat10n was a h1st01 y of the volun teer emergency squad a demonstratiOn Of ItS e quipm ent ba nda gmg techmques a nd a blood pressure check A question and answer sess1on followed w1th 24 members of the H1kers and Campers club taking part The Ga lha Coun ty VolWiteer Emergency Squad has speakers available for demonstratiOns ana also has made available a slide show program Int e res te d organiZahons may call Charles Camden at 446-4011 to arrange for a speaker Florida and expec t to live on the farm and make the1r home m Mason County The Roush farm on Q-ab !J'eek IS mostly grassland Mr and Mrs Roush expect to b111ld a house on the farm and hve there when 11 IS com pleted The mam purpose of the aSSistance to the Roushes was to help m the locahon of a road to a home Site that they had chosen The land on whtch lhey had planned to bwld a road was sleep and had a shp hazard After a careful exammahon and explanatiOn of the hazards mvolved they chose another locatton for thetr future home Durmg the v1s1t we also looked at three loca tiOns wh1ch were poss1bthhes for constructiOn of ponds and also at a sprmg as a poss1b1hty for a home water supply DURING A RECENT VISII to the Roy J1v1den farm near Tr1bble Roger Powell of the Western D1stnct found Mr J1v1den to be still gomg strong desptte the fact that he 1s m h1s m1d etght1es Not long ago he had cleared three acres for pasture 111th a bull dozer and had sowed Ken lucky 31 fescue on 1t He had also used Tordon o~ multiflora rose to kill1t Mr J1v1den still does much of h1s work tncludtng the chppmg o( pasture w1th h1s trusty teant of mules However he told Roger that one of h1s mules had d1ed and he ts looking for a replacement LODGES TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter No 80 RAM w1ll hold thetr statep convocatiOn and elechon Wednesday at 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple All officers are requested IO brmg lhe1r r1tuals Bosworth Council No 46 Royal and Select Maslers wtll hold their stated assembly and elec lion followmg at 8 30 p m when all compamons and offiCers also are urged to brtng their n luals SUBSIDIES COME POMEROY - Cnmmal cost substd y payments amoun hng to $208 959 75 were d1slnbuted to 64 co unty clerks of court durmg May Stale Audtlor Thomas E Ferguson reported Of the total Meigs County received $94 50 For Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES THE family of Jomoo D AbiO$ VEGETABLE plonls ol oil k.nds 10 DEPENDABLE bobys1t1ar to core w shes to ••press their thanks d1fferenl vor ehes ol tomatoes lor 2 girls ages 5 and 8 n my Pub! cat ton to Hock "9 Valley Hasp tal and 1nclud1ng non acid wh te home tn evemngs Phone 992 Monday 0@-adl ne 9 staff tne Heinlein and Brown tomato Very large selection ol 3511 om and Ewing Funeral Homes the bedd ng plants Al so CancelliiJ ton Re\lerend E H Marlin songs Geromums and other potted Correcltons w II be ac by Mr James Bailey floral ol plant s Hanging baskets Situatiolls cepted until 9 l!l m ror fermgs k1ndness from fnends Cleland Forms and Green D•v of Pubt cat on n our time of sorrow house Gerold ntt Cleland WILL DO odd rob! roofing, po n ~liGULATIONS 11ng hauling treework or d The Publisher reserves Tha Abies f_!I~Y Roc Ina her ght to e<tt or retect mowmg Ph011e 99'1 7409 I WISH to thank all my fr ends for COAL I mestone and all types ol any ads deemed ob their cords flowers and kmd soh and rQ(k soh lor ce and Will core fo elderly person m my I eel onal The publisher nome Phone 1 (6U) q95 3849 prayers Espec1ally Rev Gran snow removal Excelsior Salt will not be responsible for more than one ncorrec 1 dollar hit most welcome vtslts Works Eau Man St Pomeroy orm 3410 nsert on and prayers and C W C for Oh1o Phone992 3891 WILL do bobys II ng anyhm e RATES therr splr tual bouquet dunng MAKE spring cleomng prof1toble Phone-992 71d For Want Ad Servtce my recent stay at Veterans turn unwanted 1rems tnto cash 5 cent s per word one Will do bu ldmg and remodehng Memorial Hospital Also Adverhse m the Wont Ads nser ion roof ng plumb ng furnace thanks to the nurses for the r Minimum Charge $1 00 repo1 gas or o I o general co a and kindness Also LOCUST posts round or spl t 14 ce nt s per word hr ee repo1 r Free es t motes ond consecu tve nser tt ons thanks to Or Telle -and Or Phone 949 2774 26 cen s per word SIK reasonable rates Phone ~~~aJ _L.,?!? (BeoJ Zwilhng H & N day old or started legho n consecu tve tnsert ons Charles S nclou (61_.) 965 4121 WE the family of Bert Romme pullets Both fl oor or cage 25 Per Cent D scount on or 992 2221 would Ike to t!lank all our grown ova fable Poultry hous pa d ads and ads patd with n 10 days fr ends ne1gh bors and ng and automation Modern CARD OF THANKS relatives for all the r kmdnen Poultry 399 W Man Pomeroy & OBITUARY end svmpothy tney showed us m 216.4 \2 00 tor 50 word Spec1al tnanks to the Ewtng GRAPEFRUIT Pill w1th D oda x 7 rm hou~e w th both portly m n mum Funeral Home Rev JarviS the plan more con...ement than Each add 1 on at word 3 carpeted new furnace hot cents 1mgers and floral offenngs gmpelrulh Eat sahsfy ng water heater Iorge lot on lm BLIND ADS The Rom1ne F~~!Ymeals and lose we1ght Nelson coin HII Phone 992 2071 Ad d t on a 1 25c Charge WE wont to thank each and Drug per Advert semen I 3 acres I 8 m1les on County Road OFFICE HOURS everyone who was so k1nd to REGJSTERto Angus herd Phone 4 Out of De• ter Pnone (6l4) me during the loss of my hus 2789 8 30 a m to S 00 p m 982 4123 0 Da lly ~ 30 am to 12 00 bond Arthur Thanks to my 992 Noon Sa turday dear s1ster and husband Roy 1968 Nova 6 cyhnder $175 Fuel 2 bedrm home ful y furmshed Phone today 992 2156 Sea rls and our dear fr ends o1l heater $75 Phone 7<42 close to schoo and shopprng W~nda and J1m Mohler 2769 lnqu re 894 Pearl St M d dlepqrt Oh1o Pallbearers also Rev Grate FARMALL Super C cult 1vators NOTICES Rowlmgs Coots nurses of plows di sk corn planter No A large home on Ash Street n ATTN II Veteran s Memorial Hasp tel 2500 mower McCormick No 2 M ddleport lor sale or trade for ALL liOUSEWIVES Or Telle and Or P ckens hoy cond 1tioner No 250 All Yard Sales Rumm~g e sma ller ho~..! Phone 992 7797 fhanks lo all my fr ends and Phone 1614) 37B 620S Porch end Basement Porch netghbors who brought food I ---~ 3 bedrm house n M1ddleport and Besement Sales etc wrll always thmk of you God OLDER remodeled ali elec 3 near Park Sw mm ng pool and must be PBtd m advance Bless W1fe Mary Roberts bedrm home $12 500 Call Get your rn n euly by stores Phone 992 7667 stoppmg by our off ice at ~!~~'2.. K!~~ m 5011'-c,---FOR SALE l5 acres w1th mce 8 The Da lly Sentinel 111 JUST fre;h Guernsey m1lk cow rm and both 3 bedrm home Cour t St or wr hng So• w th calf $350 f rm Contact 129 Pomeroy Oh1a .45769 newly remodeled :2 car James Roy Parsons off Rae~n e with vour rem1ttan ce garage rural water gas well Bas han Road all m nero! nghts $3-4 000 RACINE F1re Department w II Phone 1•2 2336 hove a gun shoot Saturday at ON~ dm.rlte se-1--e,-c-el'~le_n_l ,-o-ndl 6 30 p m at the1r new butld ng hon Two end tables motchng HOUSE FOR SAlE 15 mtles from off Basnan Rood ant que bed and buffet drene Pomeroy 3 BR ranch 2 baths Phone 992 6092 I w-;,uidlik;to b'-al-e.~h-ay- ;., shores OR onto redwood deck FR w th woodburmng I ep ace llxl-4 In the vicinity of Co Rd 18 Call GIBSON Delu xe Frostfree lONG BOTIOM OHIO THE storage bu1ld1n~ on 1 acre lot ~_?201 a!!!!"~ p_m refr ge ator SlOO G E Po TRUSTEES OF SAND Hill $27 000 Phon e !614) 667 3862 Scrubbe dtshwosher green CEMETERY WISH TO THANK THE NOW open for Bus1ness The w1th cultmg boa d excel en t 6 room house ve y well kepi 3 Town I< lin 120 ;, East Mom Sf PEOPLE WHO HAVE DONATED cond 11on $t50 Phone 1614 ) bedrms modern ~ tchen wall Pomeroy Onro Greenware THEIR MONEY OR TIME FOR TH E 667 3330 or 985 3988 to wall carpet H W fl oo s full pa1nts cerom1c supphes UPKEEP AND BEAUTIFICATION basement new gas fur nace classes Monday Tuesday Sm•lh and Wesson Model 41 OF THE BEAUTIFUL SAND Hill small lot to mow deal for Wed s and Fnday 1 0 t I! 2 p m a1,1 to 22 col to get prstol new CEM<TERY THANKS AlSO FOR older couple or small fom ly m Evenrngs by appomtment Call $180 fi rm 1970 Dats un 510 YOUR DONATIONS TOWARD good ne ighborhood 1n '1'12 S9S. l1nda Mayer sedan fa r cond1t on runs OU~ NEW CEMENT BlOCK Pomeroy Call for oppomtrnen t sTORAGE BUILDING SPECIAl O&J-; H-;;C"s-;-;,JF;brlcs S-a,-le- _--,·.- good $500 Pol belly stove $65 Phone 992 3097 THANKS TO MR AND MRS JOE make room for new sh1pment AKC Bnttony Sponte! fi eld tramed femal e 2 yr $45 BISSELL AND SON KENNEY 4 room house m letarl Al so cool of fbbr u June 7 thru 12 1 m•le Phone '1'12 7605 FOR THEIR SERVICE AND CON and furn lure Contoct Todd 'S of M ddleport State Rt 7 CERN FOR THE CEMETERY Rhodes Rocme FARMALL M tro -cl o-r r un s good TRUSTEES ULAH SWAN LEONE THE Pa1nt Box Now Open Solem new po nt fo rubber $825 3 bedrm house bath cellar and St Rutland Oh1o F1bergloss HENSLEY MAE MCPEEK JOHN Phone 992 S264 ld ngs almost 4 acres of repair body works custom HENSLEY DORSEllARKINS - om lm oulbu land sou h end of Rutland See po ntrng Pnone 1-42 3053 or IN Dash 23 channel CB B II Sm1th at Sm1tn s Body Shop 742 3008 mp x rod1o 8 track stereo Coli or pi, one 742 3135 or 9~2 7706 '1'12 3965 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1969 No ... a 350 ~ speed block STATE OF OHIO v nyi to p chrorne ms DEPARTMENT OF neoders rebu It engtne A 1 lOST wn11e tom cot 1n Rose TRANSPORTATION Strout~ cond111on $1 000 Also 1974 Valley reward answers to the Columbus Oh o Kawasaki 100 $275 Phone name of Snow BaH Ph m Mav ll I 971 m7258 Contract Sales Legal Copy 3495 NCOIPORATIO No 76 47J LOST wedd ng rrng engraved on 1973 Hondo 350 four cyhnder UNIT P~ICE CONTRACT like new less than 2700 m les ns1de Su:s1e and John March ~ ~OSOOOS I I2 1 and extras $895 or best offer 1 ,_.., Sealed proposals w II be WANT TO LIVE IN 3 1915 at Syracuse Cemetery Phone 9•9 2181 ~ rece ved a t the off ce of the Pine Grove Cemeterv or Beecn THE COUNTRY' -----·-f Dir ector of the Oh o Depart Gro'o'e Cemetery Phone 9.49 3 spead stereo all wood cob net i ment of Tran spo r tatton Heres a 4 br 2 balhs J yr 211D mahogany excellent ploymg Ill Columbus Ohro unti l 10 00 old brtck ranch on 5 a of cond ton $50 coll992 2376 • AM Oh o Sta ndard T me losT -T~;-c~lbTack;nd wh te rolling ground large bu It ~ Tuesday Jun e 22 1976 for part Sromese Svracuse Asn One 9 m-;;nth -old H;r;ford bull ~ Improvements n n k fchen carpeted base and College St area Name Shu can be rag1stered Phone 992 "" ;1 Athens Galllct Hock no fu II y com pi e ted w 1th Shu phone 9'12 2837 7S37 111 Me1gs and VInton Count1 es fireplace love ly open ,l Ohio on various sect ons of U YOUNG robb.~ S2 00 Call 1614) countryside good place to tf s Routes 33 and 50 State 378 6261 Re,!d" ~I! _C:h_o_~·-- rase fam ly n Chester • Routes 7 56 78 93 124a nd 160 ~ by constructing guardra tl on 5 h p rotot Uer $60 Call Athens area $42 000 oo N bridge approaches and WANT to rent dock space on Ohto (614) 592 2158 33 Townsend • upgrad ng some shoulders and stde of nver w tn electr c1ty Place 804 W Mam • s gn ng Phone 9'12 606 t Pro1ect Length - 0 feet or 0 Pomeroy 992 2298 1973 <45o Prototype Kowasok m le matarcross good cond1t on After Hours Ca II ~ work Length - 0 tee or 0 $650 Phone m 3843 .t~ m le 992 7133 • The Ohro Departme nt of ONE chest type deep freezer FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment • Transporta l on h er eby CONTACT almost new wtth content $17.$ adults only n Middleport "- not t1es all bidders that I w II Lots Paulev one full s1ze mattress and box ~ aff1rmat1ve1y nsure that n Phone 992 3B7• sprtngs $20 one Smger elec Branch Manager ~ any contract entered nto -·c.. ched - .- a-nd un Inc sew ng machrne w1th • pursua nt to lh s ad 3 AND 4 RM t'-urn cab net $60 one desk $20 old furmshed opts Pnone 992 vert sement m norrty bus .ness enterpr ses w II be love $BOt porch bench $20 old S.3• afforded full opportunity to 3 pc set ot W1cker lawn fur COU-NTRY M;;b.le Home Pork Rl sub m t b ds n respon se to this n ture $45 k tcnen table and 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy nv1tat on and w111 not be cha rs $25 new grden push d1scr m n;!lt ed agarnst on the Large lots wUh concret po11os plow wttn attachments $20 10 s1dewalka runners and off or gallon fish oqu w11h hood $IS 1:1~~~~~~;~~1s1,?o;t: 1 ~,race n conscolor derat on !_!ree!_Parking Phone 992 7479 22 Caliber stud dnver $20 rates for ONE bedroom apartments at Phone 742 3122 th s 1 e been VillAGE MANOR tn Mtddleporl predeter as requ red y for $1 ()4 monthly plus else or law and are se t forth 1n the b d $130 rncludmg electnc LOWER proposal RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS OLD furniture 1ce boxes brau The date set for comp let on A HONEY FOR THE Convenient to shopprng on beds old wall telephones and of h s work shall be set for th MONEY - 135 acres Th rd and M1ll Streets n Mrd rn the b dd1ng proposa parts or complete households Min era ls some limber dleport Brand new h gh quail Each bidd er shall be Wnte M D Mdler Rt 2 requ ired lo frle W1th h1s b1d a Wa ter available t No ty apar tments See the Pomeroy Oh o Call992 77tiJ cer11f ed check or cash er s manager at R1'o'ers1de Aport build~ng sl On blacktop Rd check for an ammounl equa l ments or call 992 3273 Fur CASH pard for all makes and $1 6 600 ; to five per cent of l'lts btd but ntShed aportmenh also mode ls of mob le homes PRIVATE - 7;, h ll y acres • m no event mo re than frfty Phone area code 614 423 9531 ova loble thou sand dollars or a bond for !great for boby farm) -'-·-----ten per cent of h1s b1d payab le One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur $$Cash$$$ for 1unked auto Frye s Home has 5 BR bath own to the Orrec tor Truck Auto Parts Rut land n shed apartment s Phone water w softener N G hot B1dders must apply on the Phone 7.C2 2081 m 3129 or '1'12 5•3• ..,.~' or,ooe.rl!>rm s for qual f ca l on water heat carpeting & -----·-en days prior to th e etc Storage bldg $15 000 space for rent n M1d DEALERS m junk cars scrap 1ron "-·- --• for open ng btds In rR:~tLER melals Phone ' 1 ' 1 2 S4~9 dlepo rl Phone ' 1 ' 1 2 5·~ RT 1q3 - Close n Mob le accordance w lh Chapt er 5525 w kitchen ut ll ty & garage SMALL f~r-;; ~hed op--;.rlm'-en_l_f"o.-r J'ENNY lvn~-;,...apo~ ;;1r, bed Oh o Revised Code Plans and speciflcet1ons are added ONn & etty water s ngle male Pnane 992 5786 ~~ m_apl.!!!one ~ 2~ on f le m the Depertmen t of - --- --~ Lan csca ped 11~ acres Transportat ion and lhe office FURNISHED 2 room apartment $6 300 of the 0 str ct De puty 12b Mu lberry Ave adults and DETAILED FOR D1 rector references Phone 992 2030 The Dtrecl or reserves the COMFORT - 3 BR Wile evenrngs or 992 2167 ngh t tore rec t any and a ll brds k1fchen Ieat 1n ) RICHARD D JACKS ON 2 Bed~; mobtle:~~h. ~o:m~·.-·-p:ch·-o·n- oRIDICULOUS floor s (carpeted) DIRE CTOR A mator breakthrough m '1'122834 the T1r e Industry? A llq u1d Full basement w LARGE3 ;;;.- f.;mshed apt a r that seats cools and Rev 8 l7 73 illy $18 000 condttlomng 12 m1les from balan ces I res effecltve ly May 30 Jun e 6 earni ng Pomeroy on Rt 33 Ava1lable Except onat pot e nt1 a l Ex clusive June 15 Phonem 6161 01 s tr1bul~r sh pi No 2 bedrm a-;;d I bedrm furn~shed franchiSe fe es Com pany apartment Phone 992 2288 or patd advert1slngt Local tra in ng and support A m23•B m n1mum nitral in vestment of S7 500 For further 1nforma on on th s rid culou s offer ca t CO LL ECT Mr Rich 305 MOB11:E-h~m;-od~lts ontv Phone 628 :1 15 1 Beacon Chem1ca1 Corporation 1850 Lee '1'12 SSJS Winter Pa r le Rc•d --- ~; - f~rn;hed apartment Flanda 32789 evervthmg po1d ups to rs aport ment no pets or cntldren Adults only Phone 9'9:2 5810 or can be sMn at 81111 E Main St Pomeroy AVAILABLE ONE bedrm furn1shed apt 134 /r IMMEDIATELY M~l~erry Av_!_Phon e992 5436 IN POMEROY Would you lokt to make I SALESMAN wanted for MIDDLEPORT change but can t do a lhtnt established buSiness In untH you sell your preMtll AREA Pomeroy good st1rhng property• THEN LIST For aggressive 1ndtv1dual salary must have good WITH US where a const1nt who 1s w1il1ng to work long personality to meet the procesSion of buyers will hou rs for good prohh bring action public and Wilt tra1n Send Small ~nvestment requ~red A CALL WILL BRING ALL resume to P 0 Box 534 - S2 000 For deta~ls and DETAILS Pomeroy <lh1o 4$769 1971 J D 350 8 lint house past Interview call Mr Adams Weslevan Holmess Church on 992 2259 or 992 2S6B 1 Joq 375 qB9J evenmgs Rl 1<3 5 P M Day Before Wanted - Rea It, ~ ... the American Way Two hundred years ago the farmer produced food enough for one In 1976 he produces enough for 55 Providing cred1t to put lnnovattons to work has been the matn JOb of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years Lets dtscuss your plans for the years ahead WATER PROBLEMS DUE CINCINNATI - Severe water quahl} problems m the Ohto Rtver Valley are ex peeled th1s summer unless present low flow cond1t10ns change accordmg to the Ohto R1ver Valley Water San 1tahon CommissiOn 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0 Box 207, Galhpohs Phone 446 0203 Clyde B Walker, Mgr • i - mower makes short work of lawn work ~11:1>. The Gravely All Gear Dn ve con verttble tractor At tad11nen ts to mow plow cu lti va te bull doze spray move sn ow compost and more W<ilk or attach su lky a nd d t1al wheels to r1de Let us g1ve yo u a dcmonstmtllln and show you wh y Grave ly IS ltke nobody else TRUCK TARPS light Weight Hemmed W1th Grommets S1zes 10x20 12x20 12xl310x34 8 & 10 HP Models In Stock TARP STRAPS-SIZES 9-15-21-30 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 512 E. MAIN SALfS &SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO Open Mon Meigs Equipment Pome10y ~UT~Atn ofOfllt,lla., s l;rlr. Ollit Fn 8 S 30 - Sat 992·2975 a2 ~GRAVELY LIKE NOBODY ELSE. IVIRIBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY WANTED Business Franchise . RNI Estate for Sale Help Wanted - Stand a d e ec r c starter k cks t over w th the turn of a key 36 rota y Ph 992 2176 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BY JOHNC RICE County Ext Agent Aclcullure HANDS TIED FOR lACK OF CASHJ ~ Business Services ROOMS tota lly lu n shed on l ncoln Hgts exce llent shape needs pont Lorge k1t chen Ius! orge basement $10 qoo Phone 992 7648 LARGE bu ldong lo1 lol SUITABLE for 3 or more homes hos c y and $On tory $ewoge Phone 992 5786 ROOMY 7 vr old one,. story wood fram e two bedrm home locat ed between Coolv lie and Tuppen Pia ns One acre lot two cor garage City water gas heat ha rdwood tloo s carpetd II\! ng room n ce v ew $21 000 Phone 16")667 3519 6 spaCIOUS roo ns remade ed 1ice yard Phone 992 7394 water CODNER'S CAMPERS SALES& RENTAL Travel Tratlers R V~rgol B Sr Realtor 110 Mechamc Pumeroy 0 Phone 991 J325 INVESTMENT - Bt.smess room down and 5 room apt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Codner TEAFORD ~h Complete B11dal Semce frH Consultation Ann's Bndal and Anniversary Serv1ces MIDDL EPORT - 7 Rm s 2 bat hs 2 corne r lots w th vew of river A REAL LOCA Tl ON $27 500 BARGAIN - Nice 3 Brs bath large k t and liVIng Fam tl y room & a ll u ft llf e s On ly $6 500 SOLID - 12 Rms on 2 1ot s 5 Brs 2 baths enormous Mod k1t w1th cook & bake un its Many ext ras $25 000 4 ACRES - Near school Hou se has been renovated 2 car garage and lots ol p nes S29 500 CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm Pal lo love ly k1f ba se ment and J LARGE OLO HOME - 4 Brs 1 ' baths 2 I v ng s d n ng uf hty basemen I with garage Large yard $20 000 RUTLAND - J Brs balh new gas FA furnace 2 porch es baseme nt and large lot $12 000 49 ACRES - New 2 Br old b1 rch k t wrth stove & ref rtge rator Ca rpo rt /l. full basem ent NEW LISTING - Mod 3 Brs 2 ba ths hea tol afor ! ~r ep l ace nice k1 t lull basement 7 ca r garage 2 por c hes & large lot $34 000 NEW LISTING - 4 Brs bath nat gas heal new kof wtth stove & refr igerator a t Rutland $13 000 COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE home 3 yrs WILL do rool1 ng, construct on p umbmg and hea l ng No tab too Iorge or too small Phone 742 234B EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hat f1eld Back Hoe Serv ce Rutland Oh o Phone 742 2008 GREG S CB SALES located at Er w n s Gulf Ser\IICe M1 d dleporl Oh1o Phone 992 2438 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMAll SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Bill PULLINS PHONE '1'12 2<78 DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Systems mstalled by licensed 1nsta ler Shepard Contractors ~!hone 742 2409 FOR !he best m w;; r- well dnll mg Phone Lemley Dr Iling Company 742 2003 H -AUliNG Or ve:o; mater ol and hmestone or grovel fo rm hme Ph Jr Darst 742 2850 CARPENTER floormg ce lmg ponehng Phone 992 2759 The Complete Remodeltng Serv1ce For You r Home AI. TROMM CONST. iiCu sc Ohio Ph 992 1991 I 10 Rutland 7422328 All Work Guaranteed Free Esllmates 5 S I mo Sy 4-3~1 mo COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Buy Sell or Trade R&J COINS ~ullond Oh~ 10 WILKIN SON'S c omplet e Sma ll 1.,~ Ei ~::~ • Lawn 1~ ~ 1~ ~ TillersMow ersIt ~' Rldlng 1.' 'Ill~ NE~ Troclors lawn Bov mow (!rs Pnmeer McCullough chain Bolen s Mow ers uws Merry Tiller s Ml~dleporl 561 mo Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine Ohro roof or old House roof ba rn shtngles bu1id up patnhng elcctncal work gutters & downspouts furnac es water hea t er s water softners msta llcd & repaired Sewage Call us al949 2182 new re patred? or 949 2203 3 1U I mo Siding Center Sales & Servtce l01310ih Av e Parkersburg W Va 304 485 OJ81 614 423 6474 Aluminum Vmyl Steel Conflnuou$ Gutter Replacement Wtndows and Doors Free Esttmates We recommend and Sell Quality 5 9 76 llu$iness Semees SALVAGE ~ MTO St Ohio 9911092 s 76 1 mo 498 Locust Rottr IIIIIIMJ HALLS Env ~Repair Mowers 742ZI31 Need STORM WINDOWS & DOORS LARRY LAVENDER mzm $46 soo Alummum Sid1ng, Roofing, Gutters, Pa1nUng and Repar GUTTERS AWNINGS Boon Tltonln lu ll lo ts FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS ALUM IN UM S IDIN G SOFFITT 91 ~310! br ck veneer ranc h home 992 2111 REP LACE MENT Phone AnRI B~tk"""" of r ver Noble Summit Rd Middleport PHONE 9t1 5724 s 3 t mo Blown Insula lion Servtces FH1niCtiQAVcllilbte Blown nto W<HI "> & All cs And Annlltll.IIJ nat POMEROY - 3 br home wdh 1' 1 ba ths hot wa ter heat basement & mce vtew D. BUMGARDNER OPEN Days and eve nings ncept Tu es and Wed or by 5 21 1 mo up Brick fi le const Above and below ground pool k1ts for the do It yourself man All pool supplies avallablt, too LONG BOTTOM conhct~ng SWIMMING POOLS Radiator·,;;;:~ Service RAIN80W RIDGE ( Bastian Aru l ownh gas & city wa ter S13 500 EXPERIENCED H1gh prtces for scrap autos motor s and other m eta ls Phone 992 2228 Monday thru Friday 8 3, Saturday 8 12 5 16 1 mo I SLOAN'S I CARPETING Med1c a l Oxyg en a nd Supplies ARE AVAILABLE AT r-r;ee estimates on peflng and lWIN CllY car ~nstaflallon We II brmg samples to your MACHlNE SHOP t7 Cole Stree t Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Telephone t6W 992 3768 We Deliver '25 1 mo JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC •1.00 + T.. W1th any $4 00 purchase and thiS ad Good through 6 30 76 OONELli'S PIZZA Middleport Olllo 992 6167 6 1 16 I month Busmess Serv1ces O&D TREE Tr mm ng 20 years ex BRADFORD Ausllone• Co 11 plete Serv ce Phone 9~9 2487 penence Insured fr ee or 949 2000 Rocme Ohro Cril l est mates Call 992 238-4 or Bradford (614) 698 7257 Albony SEWING MACHINE Repa rs ser ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters Irons al l vrce all makes 9<12 2284 The small oppl onces lawn mowe Fobrt c Shop Pomeroy next to Slate Hghwoy Garoge Author Jed Smger Soles and on Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985 Serv1ce We sharpen Sc•ssors 3B2S EXCAVATING dozer loader and back hoe work dump trucks REMODELING Plumbing healing ond aU ty pes of gene ra l repair and lo boys for tire w II hau l Work guaranteed 20 yea ra ex f II d1rt top soli l1m es tone and penenul Ph ana CJ92 2409 gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fe s day phone 992 708'il mght phone m 3525 or 992 5232 SEPTIC TANKS c eoned Modern Son1tot lon 992 3954 Of f/92 2428 home w1lh no obllgatlor See how vou can really save Mike Young Manager Sa les and In sfa llaflon Rl J Pomeroy OhiO q5769 Phone day or night 614 991 '22 06 II I ltiO Junk Batteries Sl 25 Motor Cast Clean S3 SO Per Hundred Copper l5c Car Bodtes Scrap Iron RIDERS SALVAGE St Rf 12q Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 S46B 6 3 1 month CongrstuiJJtions GrsdiUitea Let DONE LL I 5 mtkl tile for yllur eltor groduatton porty Cell uti I HZ 6167 ond we wtll make your party aomttlllnt to remember Chock our porty rtiH phu Donelll'a Plua lddleport, Ohio Opon 4 p m dillY Cloucl1tl dly Monday• PUBLIC SALE SAT., JUNE 12, 1976 10:00 A.M. The personal property estate of the tate Dorset Sm1th will be so ld at hiS farm 1n Hemlock Grove Oh1o 33 west !rom Pomeroy Ohio 1 5 miles to Co Rd 25 06 to Co Rd 20 told 33) 3 8 m1les to Co Rd 39then I 4 miles to Hemlock Grove Turn left on T 162 ftrst house on right ANTIQUE OR COLL ECTilR ITEMS Cupboard h1gh headboard bed dressers stands wood bed smok ng stand rockers wa ll te lephone wood fold ng bed 6 plank bottom chairs mise chairs wash sland cane bottom rocker Iron bed drop leaf tabl e chest of drawers Vlc1or ta lking machme 4 records old stam ps vtewer atr horn marb le top dresser sewlflg machine '• wood bed 2 old radios boflles Aladdm lamp wall 9 il lgh,t oil lamps /l. shades egg basket coff ee grinder stone (ugs I /l. 2 gal sausage grinder 1 Donaghho and other slooe Jars corn shell er & pbber ha ll tree ptdure frames HOUSEHOLD G bson 16 frost tree refr gerator Fr grda rre e lectriC range table & 4 chars e lectnc roaster chairs cou ch table & 4 cha rrs electr iC roaster chairs couch 2 pc flv lng room su1te ptano & bench tables sweeper rugs lamps portable rad o B&W Motorola TV desk linens pots pans dtshes Maytag wringer washer boUle gas stove kerosine 3 burner stove 20 n fan sm all krtchen appliances EQUIPMENT 8N Ford lracfor 3 pf mowmg mach1ne 2- 17 m plows 3 pi l pf cu lt ivators 3 pi rofo hoe doubl e d1sk New Idea manure spreader flat bottom wagon elevators PTO Cyclone seeder w1th top extentton rotottller ho rse ha rness Myers deep well pump mtsc hand fools CASH LUNCH CARNAHAN AUCTION D Sm1th L Donohue App J Carnahan 9!9 2033 742 3048 9q9 2708 Not responsibl e for :"!Ccidents or loss of property JUNE SIZZLERS! ! 1l 2 P1ece Livtng Room Su1te { 1l Sofa at bargatn pnce ! 2) 2 Pc Ltvtng Room Suttes 39 9S 25 00 {I) Reverstble Wtndow Fan ! 1) Hoover Up Sweeper, ltke new 69 95 ea 20 00 69 95 ~----sPECML----~ NEW 3 Ptece Ltvmg Room Su1te 3 B1g Tables +2 Lamps $39995 12) Fthng Cabmets heavy duty 11 l New Set Bunk Beds Several Bedroom Su1tes 59 95 ea 139 95 88 00 UD New Bedding, Factory Seconds BoK Sprmg & Matress, queen stze $58 OOeach Ktng S11e 69 95set& up �27 - The Sunday Tunes Sentlllel Sunday June 6 1976 26 - TheSund"y Junes Sentmel '"'"'" hut I IH71 + Your Wayne National Forest By 1 Allall Wnlttr Dlstmt ll •nH" IRONTON All) Ill 1\l u IS around teenagers nnu.h I ils he, rd the son~ 50 \\Hys lo Lose Yu111 Lover ll at song I IS gone the" I) Of \\hate1cr h lppens 10 lune s that drop off the lop 40 ch"rt s lm startmg I fll!W UJ C it S calh:d lO Wa) s lo F'1 ghl Pollution rhe I nes don t rhyme and there s no muSic but 1t s 1 song that 11c should 111 kno11 1 few \crses of II goes I ke tins 1 Usc He us"ble Conta ne1 s use 1 IWl(h ln x tn st~ad f pii)Jl!l bt~g s Use re usable piHsh c ( m ta~ne r s mstead of f01l and p! ISIIl 11 raps £01 slonng food 2 AvOid Overpac k 1ged ~ oods IndiVIdually 111 ap ped sel\ lngs nd slices of food do not "'"ke ~oocl ecologiL 1! se •se - and they cost more too 3 - Choose Returnable Bottles - Disposable bottles and cans too oft en end up 1s Iiller and one llurd to one half of the pncc may be f01 the cont uner 4 Run Wa she1s 1l F ull Capac1ty both clisl 11 d d ll es v. CJsl er It s 1ves powe w..lter 11d clean ~n g agent 5 Buy and Usc Apph tnce s W1 se ly - Ma ny gadgets and spec1al features are expensl\ e unnecessary power wasters 6 Re-cycle Newsp 1pe1s Steel Cans AJwnmum C ms and Glass lf there IS no collectiOn prog1Hill where yo u Ill e ) ou can stHrl one 7 Contribute Usable GoO<ts I o Chant) - They w1ll be used Some orgamzahuns Will piCk up 1tems and 1 epamng them l' l e<Jtes JObs 6 Conse1ve I nwe1 - rwn off lights and usc lower ' atlage whe1e pO SS ibl e AVOid runnu t m aJOI appli ances dUIIflg peak hours >to 7 pm 9 Save F uel - We 1lhe r slnppmg and ns 1lal nn p" f" 1hu1 tsul" s 111 fuel sa\lngs Close off w usul f 1 ~~~~ y{)u II re.l!tl less ht.: 11 less ttl f.( onchtJt rung 10 Hoycu ll P1 oducts f1om I IHl ngered Species - Hefust to IJUJ •h 1le and lurtlc products furs from leop 1rds •nd other b1g ca\s Illig 11or prod ucts 1 ll Conserve Waler - fix leaky f HJC( ts usc a h 1se w1th an [t ul umalu.: .shut-off nozzle 12 Use S md on lc ) Pavements &ill k1lls pi nt s and con tanunalcs " ller supplies I I Dnve fo conohcall} - C•r pools !esse 1 II aff c Jams pa1 k111g problems and em ss ons Don t let engmc 1dle " ' en yo u re wal ling 14 Usc Mass l rans1t When Possible - !rams busses and planes tre less pollulmg than cars I he) ustless fuel per passe nger and 11 e l~ss expel s1ve l> Make Your Car Lasl Hcgu lar n1a1ntenance smooth an clcmtwn md braking moderate speed s pcnod1c washmg and w"x111g should help your car last lunge• II Keep Y 1u1 Car l wwd Pd lu 1cn C( niH I equtpmen t 1s ef fcc live only when properly mam lamed You can add anll pollutwn devices to older cars 17 Use a Bike or Your Feet II s heal thy exercise no fuel bills or p u k~n g problems and ma) not lake much lr nge1 Brea k )OUI kids oflhe dn ve me hab1 l too 16 Dispose of Worn-Out Cars Wi sely You m 'Y be able lo sell some pa1ls Choose 1 >~1ecke1 who has spec1al cqwpmcnl for mn polluhng cilsposHI 19 f ncr w "gc R1rds - Provide vem uund s(lellcr and food They u c fun to >~al c h and the) are also natw e s pesl control system 20 Walm W1sel) - Chose 'ane l1es r flowe1s and vegetables h t.:es shr ubs and grass thctt thn\ e 1n Agriculture and • our community B} Bt yson R I Bud l Ca t let Ga lha County £xtens10n Agent GALLIPOLIS - We re at the ttme or year where plan ts and home garde n around the home grounds and m the fields begm showmg S) mp tom s or some abnormal condttwns Someltmes these conditiOns are caused by msects diseases cultural practices or lack or nutn ents nn the soil I have had a nUillber or requests lhe past week to examme plan ts of van ous sorts a nd diagnose the problem Sometimes I can do th1s here at the Extcnswn Office but there are 11mes however wh en pla nt spec 1m ens must be sent to the laboratory for diagnoSIS I mentwned th1s serv1ce becaust you may not have been aware that 11 wa s ava il able through your County Extension Agent We have excellen t cooperatwn w1th The Umve1s1ly of Ke nlucky regal dmg ass1st ance 1n d1a gnos mg th e problem m tobacco At Oh1o State Umvers1ty 11 e have a planl disease laboralory and a large sta rr of spec1ahsls wh o I elp 1dent1 f) pla nt pr oblems an d mak e recomn1er dal10ns for lhetr control There IS no charge for lh1s service and I encourage you to contact us If you need help m d1agnosmg diseases n sects and other problems or )Our vegetables il ees corn tobacco etc HERE ARE 11 pomts concc rnm g clea mng yo ur co mb1ne before s tarling gram harvest - Mo\e the combme from storage to a 11ashmg area where a h1gh pressure water hose can be ustd to flush out all component s of the WE CAN Lawn & Garden Tractors Let S mpl c ly s Deluxe 8 hp Broadmoor do lhe work You do the relax ng )O ur llunale Walc1 dur1ng Jff.peak hours and ust t1me r to renund when to tur n off 21 Choose Pestlles1 stan1 Plants - Most slrung smelling herbs repel msccts Ccrtaw plants prule( I one anol her Check seed catalogs get advice from local garden clubs and nursenes 22 Landscape Thoughtfully Sl1ulJS an d trees can help "" uJrH!Jtaon yow- I ume screen out d1rl and n01 se •nd also return UX)gcn to the a1r 2! Use Na tural Pest Controls l adybug s pray 1n g man l1ses sp1le1 s some wasps and many ulhers kill harmful pes ts CAUTION Che1 neal pestiCides kill goO<l bugs as well as the pests 24 Control N01se Pollution Keep machmes repaired be con Slderate of othe1s Use md1v1dual e 1r phones for hstenm g to rad1o at beac h or camps1le 25 Part1 c1pa te m I oca l Bca utlhcHtlon Profecls Park beach an d h1g hway clean up campmgns m1111 parks and tree plant10g bcne£11 everyone 26 Combat l1ller - When you 1e at the beach 01 park or JUSl laking a \\alk leave th1ngs as clean as you found them or CI EANER 27 Don l OUillp Chemicals mlo Se•ers - Your garage mecha mc Will dispose of Ustd Oil for you Synthetic pesllc1des can be disposed of lhrough the Audubon Soc~ety or other environmental group County agent's corner POMI ROY F'armers whu hllve not yet begun hlly harvesting ure advised to start at once I v~nlf substantial ram fall should occ ur soon forage y1eld 'f 1ur drought shortened first cuttmg won t mc rease much by wa1tmg because most grasses and legumes have come mto head Aller heads form forage quahty drops m both dry matter d1gest1b1lity and protem conlenl each day cultmg IS delayed D1geshbly dry matter decreases 1 percent urut pe r da y after headmg Plant s ugars and starches change to und1gesl1ble cellulose and ligrun Additionally hllrvestmg now w1ll permtt regrowth to begm sooner thus mcreasmg seasonal production accordmg to John ~ Underwood Area ExtensiOn Agronomis t An application of mtrogen<onlammg fertthzer ca n further boost regrowth or gra ss stands to those which ha ve not received one so far th1s season Last season many southeastern Ohto farmers \\ere unable lay of the land 28 Perform Mamlena nce - On plumbmg - to save w•ter On furnace - to save fuel On car - to save fuel 29 Stop Smokmg - lf pollutes II e mr - 1t pollutes yo u 30 Encour age Llbrane s to Promote Eco log) - Encourage them to have conservatiOn dtsplays Hnd to buy books on ecology for ch1lrh en and ad ull s machme - Remove all tnspectJOn covers from the mach1ne - Open the clean-out doors on the clean gram auger an d the ta1 hngs auger - Remove the cover fr om lhe dram hole m the gram lank - Cle"n the stone trap On some machmes you wdl have to remove the feeder assembly to do lh1s - Use the h1gh pressure water hose to dislodge and flu sh out all grams and debriS from the com bme The water flu shing method works well becaust the slream of w ~l er w1ll dtslodge maler1al that may have become caked Also the flowmg water carnes out th e debriS Pay parh cula1 altentton to cleanmg the raddle or con veyor area under th e Cl Iinder - Alter the combme 1s clean and the water has had a chance to dram out starl the combme and let tl run at half throttle for about 15 mmules TillS w1ll alf dry the ms1de of the machme - Replace all mspechon covers and clean"'ut doors - Lubricate all ftltin gs w1th the recommended lubncanl - Reclean the combme each lime yo u harvest a different crop Be sure to clean and lubricate the combwe before relurnmg 11 to storage at the end uf lhe season been Wh1le we have not kept wrllten records of ramfall we kn ow that April was one of the dn est months on record for th1s secbon of the slate and March and early May were not much better In talkmg wtlh farmers around Mason coun ty all of them 11ere very concerned about the productiOn or hay pasture grass and other crops thai they had planted We noted that many farmers have already put up hay The hay that was cut and stored has been h1gh quahty but not much more than one half the amoun ( that had been ex pee led Most of the recent 2 4 m ches of ram soaked tnto the ground The lh~rs ty sot! drank 11 up very readily and 1t was fortunate that 1t fell gradually to allow the s01l to soak most of 1t Incidentally the d1slnct sllll has a few of these ram gauges for sale at lhe dtstnct office 2301, Mam Sl We helped B E Kemper on the head of Ten Mtle Creek and Jack Rous h on Sand Fork of !J'ab Creek w1th plannmg use of lhe ~r land The Kempers bought a 40acre farm from Jake Somerv ille and are plannmg to develop 1t for grassland production and expect to ra1se a few head of beef cattle They moved here from Squadmen show equipment, aid skills Three members of the Ga lh a County Vo lunteer Emergency Squad who lo harvest their first culling at prime lime due lo prolong,P wet weather AnalysiS at 23 1975 hay samples showed a w1de va r~at1on m crude protem and dry matter d1gesllb1hty I DMD J prunarily due to date of harvests The earhesl harvested hay had h1gher protem and DMD levels Crude protem range9 from 19 3 percent duwn to 5 3 percent while the OMD range4 from 76 9 percent down to 35 4 percent Beef and sheep producers as well as datrymen need higlj quality forages says Jun Clay Jackson Area Exlenswn Arumal Industry Agent Beef cows wmtered on late cut hay w1ll lose we1ght have weaker ca lves at birth produce less m1lk while nursmg and may not cycle early m the breeding season Rumtuant arurnals on an all forage program Dilen w1ll not conswne enough poor quality hay to meet thelf needs Since the ftrst cutttng of forages for the highest quahl) harvest Is usually done tn May farmers should plan to wrap up lh1s JOb soon Rain is biggest news By John Cooper Soli Cons Service POINT PLEASANT The mosl Important news m the conserva!ton f1eld th1s week IS that the rams came From May 29 unhl June 3 uur lrusly ram gauge m d~eated 2 4 mches had fallen Smce we got the ram gauge from the Western So1l Con serva tton Dlslncllast fall for $2 25 we have watched 11 qwle regularly to see how much prec1p1tatwn there has prese nted a demonsllllon ot firs t a1d sk1lls to the F'rench C1ty Campers and H1kers First of three Pasture management is really leaf management By Boyd Ruth, District Conservationist POMEROY - This ts the f1rst of a three part ser~es on one aspect of pasture management Th e second part of I he senes Will be m next week s colwnn About 84 000 acres one-third of the total land area of Me1gs County 1s used for pasture Th1s figure mcludes permanent pastureland grazed woodland and land that IS pastured as part of a crop rotatwn The management of land used HS pasture IS usually not g1ven the atlen twn that tl deserves In order to use the land to Its fullest potential one must reahze that pasture management ts really leaf management It 1s extremely unportant that enough leaves remam all durmg the growmg season lo manufac ture food Many fa ctors Influence how much a plant grows Ra1nfall lempera ture so1l depth smllexture topography and the tnh erent ab1hty of the plant Itself Yet even when these factors are opllmum a plant can t grow without a large enough food.p roductng factor) leaves Th1s 1s the crux of grass management The only maJor factor affectmg grass growth that s fully m your conlrolts the mamtcnance of the SIZe of the food factory LEAVE HALF Except for grass you ltme and fertilize all other growth mfluencmg factors depends on Natures prov1s1ons Overgrazed grasses stmply can l remam healthy vtgorous and productiVe any more than a feedlot steer can gam well on on ly a mamlenance rat10n This pomt stmple as 1t sounds IS somethmg I can l over emphasize The effect of lear defohal10n on plant development has been studied many tunes In general there s agreement that grass productiOn 1s substantially reduced when you remove more than half the leaf volWT!e by grazing or mowmg during the growmg season I IONS TO MEET Long ago successful cattlemen comed the phrase Take Pomeroy Middleport half and leave half I IOns Club Will hold their A later adage The half you take wtll gradua lly get regular mee ting and election b1gger 1s one key lo greater productiOn Wednesday noon al the Me1gs An mcrease of one or two leaves on a grass plant when Inn All L10ns are urged to ll'lulllphed by millions of plants ts the story of enhanced forage attend production tn a pasture recentl y were Phtl Un derwood Sharon Hill and Andy F1sher Included m the presen tat10n was a h1st01 y of the volun teer emergency squad a demonstratiOn Of ItS e quipm ent ba nda gmg techmques a nd a blood pressure check A question and answer sess1on followed w1th 24 members of the H1kers and Campers club taking part The Ga lha Coun ty VolWiteer Emergency Squad has speakers available for demonstratiOns ana also has made available a slide show program Int e res te d organiZahons may call Charles Camden at 446-4011 to arrange for a speaker Florida and expec t to live on the farm and make the1r home m Mason County The Roush farm on Q-ab !J'eek IS mostly grassland Mr and Mrs Roush expect to b111ld a house on the farm and hve there when 11 IS com pleted The mam purpose of the aSSistance to the Roushes was to help m the locahon of a road to a home Site that they had chosen The land on whtch lhey had planned to bwld a road was sleep and had a shp hazard After a careful exammahon and explanatiOn of the hazards mvolved they chose another locatton for thetr future home Durmg the v1s1t we also looked at three loca tiOns wh1ch were poss1bthhes for constructiOn of ponds and also at a sprmg as a poss1b1hty for a home water supply DURING A RECENT VISII to the Roy J1v1den farm near Tr1bble Roger Powell of the Western D1stnct found Mr J1v1den to be still gomg strong desptte the fact that he 1s m h1s m1d etght1es Not long ago he had cleared three acres for pasture 111th a bull dozer and had sowed Ken lucky 31 fescue on 1t He had also used Tordon o~ multiflora rose to kill1t Mr J1v1den still does much of h1s work tncludtng the chppmg o( pasture w1th h1s trusty teant of mules However he told Roger that one of h1s mules had d1ed and he ts looking for a replacement LODGES TO MEET Pomeroy Chapter No 80 RAM w1ll hold thetr statep convocatiOn and elechon Wednesday at 7 30 p m at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple All officers are requested IO brmg lhe1r r1tuals Bosworth Council No 46 Royal and Select Maslers wtll hold their stated assembly and elec lion followmg at 8 30 p m when all compamons and offiCers also are urged to brtng their n luals SUBSIDIES COME POMEROY - Cnmmal cost substd y payments amoun hng to $208 959 75 were d1slnbuted to 64 co unty clerks of court durmg May Stale Audtlor Thomas E Ferguson reported Of the total Meigs County received $94 50 For Sale WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES THE family of Jomoo D AbiO$ VEGETABLE plonls ol oil k.nds 10 DEPENDABLE bobys1t1ar to core w shes to ••press their thanks d1fferenl vor ehes ol tomatoes lor 2 girls ages 5 and 8 n my Pub! cat ton to Hock "9 Valley Hasp tal and 1nclud1ng non acid wh te home tn evemngs Phone 992 Monday 0@-adl ne 9 staff tne Heinlein and Brown tomato Very large selection ol 3511 om and Ewing Funeral Homes the bedd ng plants Al so CancelliiJ ton Re\lerend E H Marlin songs Geromums and other potted Correcltons w II be ac by Mr James Bailey floral ol plant s Hanging baskets Situatiolls cepted until 9 l!l m ror fermgs k1ndness from fnends Cleland Forms and Green D•v of Pubt cat on n our time of sorrow house Gerold ntt Cleland WILL DO odd rob! roofing, po n ~liGULATIONS 11ng hauling treework or d The Publisher reserves Tha Abies f_!I~Y Roc Ina her ght to e<tt or retect mowmg Ph011e 99'1 7409 I WISH to thank all my fr ends for COAL I mestone and all types ol any ads deemed ob their cords flowers and kmd soh and rQ(k soh lor ce and Will core fo elderly person m my I eel onal The publisher nome Phone 1 (6U) q95 3849 prayers Espec1ally Rev Gran snow removal Excelsior Salt will not be responsible for more than one ncorrec 1 dollar hit most welcome vtslts Works Eau Man St Pomeroy orm 3410 nsert on and prayers and C W C for Oh1o Phone992 3891 WILL do bobys II ng anyhm e RATES therr splr tual bouquet dunng MAKE spring cleomng prof1toble Phone-992 71d For Want Ad Servtce my recent stay at Veterans turn unwanted 1rems tnto cash 5 cent s per word one Will do bu ldmg and remodehng Memorial Hospital Also Adverhse m the Wont Ads nser ion roof ng plumb ng furnace thanks to the nurses for the r Minimum Charge $1 00 repo1 gas or o I o general co a and kindness Also LOCUST posts round or spl t 14 ce nt s per word hr ee repo1 r Free es t motes ond consecu tve nser tt ons thanks to Or Telle -and Or Phone 949 2774 26 cen s per word SIK reasonable rates Phone ~~~aJ _L.,?!? (BeoJ Zwilhng H & N day old or started legho n consecu tve tnsert ons Charles S nclou (61_.) 965 4121 WE the family of Bert Romme pullets Both fl oor or cage 25 Per Cent D scount on or 992 2221 would Ike to t!lank all our grown ova fable Poultry hous pa d ads and ads patd with n 10 days fr ends ne1gh bors and ng and automation Modern CARD OF THANKS relatives for all the r kmdnen Poultry 399 W Man Pomeroy & OBITUARY end svmpothy tney showed us m 216.4 \2 00 tor 50 word Spec1al tnanks to the Ewtng GRAPEFRUIT Pill w1th D oda x 7 rm hou~e w th both portly m n mum Funeral Home Rev JarviS the plan more con...ement than Each add 1 on at word 3 carpeted new furnace hot cents 1mgers and floral offenngs gmpelrulh Eat sahsfy ng water heater Iorge lot on lm BLIND ADS The Rom1ne F~~!Ymeals and lose we1ght Nelson coin HII Phone 992 2071 Ad d t on a 1 25c Charge WE wont to thank each and Drug per Advert semen I 3 acres I 8 m1les on County Road OFFICE HOURS everyone who was so k1nd to REGJSTERto Angus herd Phone 4 Out of De• ter Pnone (6l4) me during the loss of my hus 2789 8 30 a m to S 00 p m 982 4123 0 Da lly ~ 30 am to 12 00 bond Arthur Thanks to my 992 Noon Sa turday dear s1ster and husband Roy 1968 Nova 6 cyhnder $175 Fuel 2 bedrm home ful y furmshed Phone today 992 2156 Sea rls and our dear fr ends o1l heater $75 Phone 7<42 close to schoo and shopprng W~nda and J1m Mohler 2769 lnqu re 894 Pearl St M d dlepqrt Oh1o Pallbearers also Rev Grate FARMALL Super C cult 1vators NOTICES Rowlmgs Coots nurses of plows di sk corn planter No A large home on Ash Street n ATTN II Veteran s Memorial Hasp tel 2500 mower McCormick No 2 M ddleport lor sale or trade for ALL liOUSEWIVES Or Telle and Or P ckens hoy cond 1tioner No 250 All Yard Sales Rumm~g e sma ller ho~..! Phone 992 7797 fhanks lo all my fr ends and Phone 1614) 37B 620S Porch end Basement Porch netghbors who brought food I ---~ 3 bedrm house n M1ddleport and Besement Sales etc wrll always thmk of you God OLDER remodeled ali elec 3 near Park Sw mm ng pool and must be PBtd m advance Bless W1fe Mary Roberts bedrm home $12 500 Call Get your rn n euly by stores Phone 992 7667 stoppmg by our off ice at ~!~~'2.. K!~~ m 5011'-c,---FOR SALE l5 acres w1th mce 8 The Da lly Sentinel 111 JUST fre;h Guernsey m1lk cow rm and both 3 bedrm home Cour t St or wr hng So• w th calf $350 f rm Contact 129 Pomeroy Oh1a .45769 newly remodeled :2 car James Roy Parsons off Rae~n e with vour rem1ttan ce garage rural water gas well Bas han Road all m nero! nghts $3-4 000 RACINE F1re Department w II Phone 1•2 2336 hove a gun shoot Saturday at ON~ dm.rlte se-1--e,-c-el'~le_n_l ,-o-ndl 6 30 p m at the1r new butld ng hon Two end tables motchng HOUSE FOR SAlE 15 mtles from off Basnan Rood ant que bed and buffet drene Pomeroy 3 BR ranch 2 baths Phone 992 6092 I w-;,uidlik;to b'-al-e.~h-ay- ;., shores OR onto redwood deck FR w th woodburmng I ep ace llxl-4 In the vicinity of Co Rd 18 Call GIBSON Delu xe Frostfree lONG BOTIOM OHIO THE storage bu1ld1n~ on 1 acre lot ~_?201 a!!!!"~ p_m refr ge ator SlOO G E Po TRUSTEES OF SAND Hill $27 000 Phon e !614) 667 3862 Scrubbe dtshwosher green CEMETERY WISH TO THANK THE NOW open for Bus1ness The w1th cultmg boa d excel en t 6 room house ve y well kepi 3 Town I< lin 120 ;, East Mom Sf PEOPLE WHO HAVE DONATED cond 11on $t50 Phone 1614 ) bedrms modern ~ tchen wall Pomeroy Onro Greenware THEIR MONEY OR TIME FOR TH E 667 3330 or 985 3988 to wall carpet H W fl oo s full pa1nts cerom1c supphes UPKEEP AND BEAUTIFICATION basement new gas fur nace classes Monday Tuesday Sm•lh and Wesson Model 41 OF THE BEAUTIFUL SAND Hill small lot to mow deal for Wed s and Fnday 1 0 t I! 2 p m a1,1 to 22 col to get prstol new CEM<TERY THANKS AlSO FOR older couple or small fom ly m Evenrngs by appomtment Call $180 fi rm 1970 Dats un 510 YOUR DONATIONS TOWARD good ne ighborhood 1n '1'12 S9S. l1nda Mayer sedan fa r cond1t on runs OU~ NEW CEMENT BlOCK Pomeroy Call for oppomtrnen t sTORAGE BUILDING SPECIAl O&J-; H-;;C"s-;-;,JF;brlcs S-a,-le- _--,·.- good $500 Pol belly stove $65 Phone 992 3097 THANKS TO MR AND MRS JOE make room for new sh1pment AKC Bnttony Sponte! fi eld tramed femal e 2 yr $45 BISSELL AND SON KENNEY 4 room house m letarl Al so cool of fbbr u June 7 thru 12 1 m•le Phone '1'12 7605 FOR THEIR SERVICE AND CON and furn lure Contoct Todd 'S of M ddleport State Rt 7 CERN FOR THE CEMETERY Rhodes Rocme FARMALL M tro -cl o-r r un s good TRUSTEES ULAH SWAN LEONE THE Pa1nt Box Now Open Solem new po nt fo rubber $825 3 bedrm house bath cellar and St Rutland Oh1o F1bergloss HENSLEY MAE MCPEEK JOHN Phone 992 S264 ld ngs almost 4 acres of repair body works custom HENSLEY DORSEllARKINS - om lm oulbu land sou h end of Rutland See po ntrng Pnone 1-42 3053 or IN Dash 23 channel CB B II Sm1th at Sm1tn s Body Shop 742 3008 mp x rod1o 8 track stereo Coli or pi, one 742 3135 or 9~2 7706 '1'12 3965 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1969 No ... a 350 ~ speed block STATE OF OHIO v nyi to p chrorne ms DEPARTMENT OF neoders rebu It engtne A 1 lOST wn11e tom cot 1n Rose TRANSPORTATION Strout~ cond111on $1 000 Also 1974 Valley reward answers to the Columbus Oh o Kawasaki 100 $275 Phone name of Snow BaH Ph m Mav ll I 971 m7258 Contract Sales Legal Copy 3495 NCOIPORATIO No 76 47J LOST wedd ng rrng engraved on 1973 Hondo 350 four cyhnder UNIT P~ICE CONTRACT like new less than 2700 m les ns1de Su:s1e and John March ~ ~OSOOOS I I2 1 and extras $895 or best offer 1 ,_.., Sealed proposals w II be WANT TO LIVE IN 3 1915 at Syracuse Cemetery Phone 9•9 2181 ~ rece ved a t the off ce of the Pine Grove Cemeterv or Beecn THE COUNTRY' -----·-f Dir ector of the Oh o Depart Gro'o'e Cemetery Phone 9.49 3 spead stereo all wood cob net i ment of Tran spo r tatton Heres a 4 br 2 balhs J yr 211D mahogany excellent ploymg Ill Columbus Ohro unti l 10 00 old brtck ranch on 5 a of cond ton $50 coll992 2376 • AM Oh o Sta ndard T me losT -T~;-c~lbTack;nd wh te rolling ground large bu It ~ Tuesday Jun e 22 1976 for part Sromese Svracuse Asn One 9 m-;;nth -old H;r;ford bull ~ Improvements n n k fchen carpeted base and College St area Name Shu can be rag1stered Phone 992 "" ;1 Athens Galllct Hock no fu II y com pi e ted w 1th Shu phone 9'12 2837 7S37 111 Me1gs and VInton Count1 es fireplace love ly open ,l Ohio on various sect ons of U YOUNG robb.~ S2 00 Call 1614) countryside good place to tf s Routes 33 and 50 State 378 6261 Re,!d" ~I! _C:h_o_~·-- rase fam ly n Chester • Routes 7 56 78 93 124a nd 160 ~ by constructing guardra tl on 5 h p rotot Uer $60 Call Athens area $42 000 oo N bridge approaches and WANT to rent dock space on Ohto (614) 592 2158 33 Townsend • upgrad ng some shoulders and stde of nver w tn electr c1ty Place 804 W Mam • s gn ng Phone 9'12 606 t Pro1ect Length - 0 feet or 0 Pomeroy 992 2298 1973 <45o Prototype Kowasok m le matarcross good cond1t on After Hours Ca II ~ work Length - 0 tee or 0 $650 Phone m 3843 .t~ m le 992 7133 • The Ohro Departme nt of ONE chest type deep freezer FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment • Transporta l on h er eby CONTACT almost new wtth content $17.$ adults only n Middleport "- not t1es all bidders that I w II Lots Paulev one full s1ze mattress and box ~ aff1rmat1ve1y nsure that n Phone 992 3B7• sprtngs $20 one Smger elec Branch Manager ~ any contract entered nto -·c.. ched - .- a-nd un Inc sew ng machrne w1th • pursua nt to lh s ad 3 AND 4 RM t'-urn cab net $60 one desk $20 old furmshed opts Pnone 992 vert sement m norrty bus .ness enterpr ses w II be love $BOt porch bench $20 old S.3• afforded full opportunity to 3 pc set ot W1cker lawn fur COU-NTRY M;;b.le Home Pork Rl sub m t b ds n respon se to this n ture $45 k tcnen table and 33 ten m les north of Pomeroy nv1tat on and w111 not be cha rs $25 new grden push d1scr m n;!lt ed agarnst on the Large lots wUh concret po11os plow wttn attachments $20 10 s1dewalka runners and off or gallon fish oqu w11h hood $IS 1:1~~~~~~;~~1s1,?o;t: 1 ~,race n conscolor derat on !_!ree!_Parking Phone 992 7479 22 Caliber stud dnver $20 rates for ONE bedroom apartments at Phone 742 3122 th s 1 e been VillAGE MANOR tn Mtddleporl predeter as requ red y for $1 ()4 monthly plus else or law and are se t forth 1n the b d $130 rncludmg electnc LOWER proposal RATES FOR SENOR CITIZENS OLD furniture 1ce boxes brau The date set for comp let on A HONEY FOR THE Convenient to shopprng on beds old wall telephones and of h s work shall be set for th MONEY - 135 acres Th rd and M1ll Streets n Mrd rn the b dd1ng proposa parts or complete households Min era ls some limber dleport Brand new h gh quail Each bidd er shall be Wnte M D Mdler Rt 2 requ ired lo frle W1th h1s b1d a Wa ter available t No ty apar tments See the Pomeroy Oh o Call992 77tiJ cer11f ed check or cash er s manager at R1'o'ers1de Aport build~ng sl On blacktop Rd check for an ammounl equa l ments or call 992 3273 Fur CASH pard for all makes and $1 6 600 ; to five per cent of l'lts btd but ntShed aportmenh also mode ls of mob le homes PRIVATE - 7;, h ll y acres • m no event mo re than frfty Phone area code 614 423 9531 ova loble thou sand dollars or a bond for !great for boby farm) -'-·-----ten per cent of h1s b1d payab le One bedrm and 2 bedrm fur $$Cash$$$ for 1unked auto Frye s Home has 5 BR bath own to the Orrec tor Truck Auto Parts Rut land n shed apartment s Phone water w softener N G hot B1dders must apply on the Phone 7.C2 2081 m 3129 or '1'12 5•3• ..,.~' or,ooe.rl!>rm s for qual f ca l on water heat carpeting & -----·-en days prior to th e etc Storage bldg $15 000 space for rent n M1d DEALERS m junk cars scrap 1ron "-·- --• for open ng btds In rR:~tLER melals Phone ' 1 ' 1 2 S4~9 dlepo rl Phone ' 1 ' 1 2 5·~ RT 1q3 - Close n Mob le accordance w lh Chapt er 5525 w kitchen ut ll ty & garage SMALL f~r-;; ~hed op--;.rlm'-en_l_f"o.-r J'ENNY lvn~-;,...apo~ ;;1r, bed Oh o Revised Code Plans and speciflcet1ons are added ONn & etty water s ngle male Pnane 992 5786 ~~ m_apl.!!!one ~ 2~ on f le m the Depertmen t of - --- --~ Lan csca ped 11~ acres Transportat ion and lhe office FURNISHED 2 room apartment $6 300 of the 0 str ct De puty 12b Mu lberry Ave adults and DETAILED FOR D1 rector references Phone 992 2030 The Dtrecl or reserves the COMFORT - 3 BR Wile evenrngs or 992 2167 ngh t tore rec t any and a ll brds k1fchen Ieat 1n ) RICHARD D JACKS ON 2 Bed~; mobtle:~~h. ~o:m~·.-·-p:ch·-o·n- oRIDICULOUS floor s (carpeted) DIRE CTOR A mator breakthrough m '1'122834 the T1r e Industry? A llq u1d Full basement w LARGE3 ;;;.- f.;mshed apt a r that seats cools and Rev 8 l7 73 illy $18 000 condttlomng 12 m1les from balan ces I res effecltve ly May 30 Jun e 6 earni ng Pomeroy on Rt 33 Ava1lable Except onat pot e nt1 a l Ex clusive June 15 Phonem 6161 01 s tr1bul~r sh pi No 2 bedrm a-;;d I bedrm furn~shed franchiSe fe es Com pany apartment Phone 992 2288 or patd advert1slngt Local tra in ng and support A m23•B m n1mum nitral in vestment of S7 500 For further 1nforma on on th s rid culou s offer ca t CO LL ECT Mr Rich 305 MOB11:E-h~m;-od~lts ontv Phone 628 :1 15 1 Beacon Chem1ca1 Corporation 1850 Lee '1'12 SSJS Winter Pa r le Rc•d --- ~; - f~rn;hed apartment Flanda 32789 evervthmg po1d ups to rs aport ment no pets or cntldren Adults only Phone 9'9:2 5810 or can be sMn at 81111 E Main St Pomeroy AVAILABLE ONE bedrm furn1shed apt 134 /r IMMEDIATELY M~l~erry Av_!_Phon e992 5436 IN POMEROY Would you lokt to make I SALESMAN wanted for MIDDLEPORT change but can t do a lhtnt established buSiness In untH you sell your preMtll AREA Pomeroy good st1rhng property• THEN LIST For aggressive 1ndtv1dual salary must have good WITH US where a const1nt who 1s w1il1ng to work long personality to meet the procesSion of buyers will hou rs for good prohh bring action public and Wilt tra1n Send Small ~nvestment requ~red A CALL WILL BRING ALL resume to P 0 Box 534 - S2 000 For deta~ls and DETAILS Pomeroy <lh1o 4$769 1971 J D 350 8 lint house past Interview call Mr Adams Weslevan Holmess Church on 992 2259 or 992 2S6B 1 Joq 375 qB9J evenmgs Rl 1<3 5 P M Day Before Wanted - Rea It, ~ ... the American Way Two hundred years ago the farmer produced food enough for one In 1976 he produces enough for 55 Providing cred1t to put lnnovattons to work has been the matn JOb of your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years Lets dtscuss your plans for the years ahead WATER PROBLEMS DUE CINCINNATI - Severe water quahl} problems m the Ohto Rtver Valley are ex peeled th1s summer unless present low flow cond1t10ns change accordmg to the Ohto R1ver Valley Water San 1tahon CommissiOn 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0 Box 207, Galhpohs Phone 446 0203 Clyde B Walker, Mgr • i - mower makes short work of lawn work ~11:1>. The Gravely All Gear Dn ve con verttble tractor At tad11nen ts to mow plow cu lti va te bull doze spray move sn ow compost and more W<ilk or attach su lky a nd d t1al wheels to r1de Let us g1ve yo u a dcmonstmtllln and show you wh y Grave ly IS ltke nobody else TRUCK TARPS light Weight Hemmed W1th Grommets S1zes 10x20 12x20 12xl310x34 8 & 10 HP Models In Stock TARP STRAPS-SIZES 9-15-21-30 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 512 E. MAIN SALfS &SERVICE POMEROY, OHIO Open Mon Meigs Equipment Pome10y ~UT~Atn ofOfllt,lla., s l;rlr. Ollit Fn 8 S 30 - Sat 992·2975 a2 ~GRAVELY LIKE NOBODY ELSE. IVIRIBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY WANTED Business Franchise . RNI Estate for Sale Help Wanted - Stand a d e ec r c starter k cks t over w th the turn of a key 36 rota y Ph 992 2176 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BY JOHNC RICE County Ext Agent Aclcullure HANDS TIED FOR lACK OF CASHJ ~ Business Services ROOMS tota lly lu n shed on l ncoln Hgts exce llent shape needs pont Lorge k1t chen Ius! orge basement $10 qoo Phone 992 7648 LARGE bu ldong lo1 lol SUITABLE for 3 or more homes hos c y and $On tory $ewoge Phone 992 5786 ROOMY 7 vr old one,. story wood fram e two bedrm home locat ed between Coolv lie and Tuppen Pia ns One acre lot two cor garage City water gas heat ha rdwood tloo s carpetd II\! ng room n ce v ew $21 000 Phone 16")667 3519 6 spaCIOUS roo ns remade ed 1ice yard Phone 992 7394 water CODNER'S CAMPERS SALES& RENTAL Travel Tratlers R V~rgol B Sr Realtor 110 Mechamc Pumeroy 0 Phone 991 J325 INVESTMENT - Bt.smess room down and 5 room apt SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Codner TEAFORD ~h Complete B11dal Semce frH Consultation Ann's Bndal and Anniversary Serv1ces MIDDL EPORT - 7 Rm s 2 bat hs 2 corne r lots w th vew of river A REAL LOCA Tl ON $27 500 BARGAIN - Nice 3 Brs bath large k t and liVIng Fam tl y room & a ll u ft llf e s On ly $6 500 SOLID - 12 Rms on 2 1ot s 5 Brs 2 baths enormous Mod k1t w1th cook & bake un its Many ext ras $25 000 4 ACRES - Near school Hou se has been renovated 2 car garage and lots ol p nes S29 500 CHESHIRE - Mod 6 rm Pal lo love ly k1f ba se ment and J LARGE OLO HOME - 4 Brs 1 ' baths 2 I v ng s d n ng uf hty basemen I with garage Large yard $20 000 RUTLAND - J Brs balh new gas FA furnace 2 porch es baseme nt and large lot $12 000 49 ACRES - New 2 Br old b1 rch k t wrth stove & ref rtge rator Ca rpo rt /l. full basem ent NEW LISTING - Mod 3 Brs 2 ba ths hea tol afor ! ~r ep l ace nice k1 t lull basement 7 ca r garage 2 por c hes & large lot $34 000 NEW LISTING - 4 Brs bath nat gas heal new kof wtth stove & refr igerator a t Rutland $13 000 COME TO SUNNY SOUTHERN OHIO START A HAPPY AND BETTER WAY OF LIFE home 3 yrs WILL do rool1 ng, construct on p umbmg and hea l ng No tab too Iorge or too small Phone 742 234B EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and d tcher Charles R Hat f1eld Back Hoe Serv ce Rutland Oh o Phone 742 2008 GREG S CB SALES located at Er w n s Gulf Ser\IICe M1 d dleporl Oh1o Phone 992 2438 EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND DOZER LARGE AND SMAll SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED Bill PULLINS PHONE '1'12 2<78 DAY OR NIGHT SEPTIC Systems mstalled by licensed 1nsta ler Shepard Contractors ~!hone 742 2409 FOR !he best m w;; r- well dnll mg Phone Lemley Dr Iling Company 742 2003 H -AUliNG Or ve:o; mater ol and hmestone or grovel fo rm hme Ph Jr Darst 742 2850 CARPENTER floormg ce lmg ponehng Phone 992 2759 The Complete Remodeltng Serv1ce For You r Home AI. TROMM CONST. iiCu sc Ohio Ph 992 1991 I 10 Rutland 7422328 All Work Guaranteed Free Esllmates 5 S I mo Sy 4-3~1 mo COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS Buy Sell or Trade R&J COINS ~ullond Oh~ 10 WILKIN SON'S c omplet e Sma ll 1.,~ Ei ~::~ • Lawn 1~ ~ 1~ ~ TillersMow ersIt ~' Rldlng 1.' 'Ill~ NE~ Troclors lawn Bov mow (!rs Pnmeer McCullough chain Bolen s Mow ers uws Merry Tiller s Ml~dleporl 561 mo Racine Plumbing &Heating Racine Ohro roof or old House roof ba rn shtngles bu1id up patnhng elcctncal work gutters & downspouts furnac es water hea t er s water softners msta llcd & repaired Sewage Call us al949 2182 new re patred? or 949 2203 3 1U I mo Siding Center Sales & Servtce l01310ih Av e Parkersburg W Va 304 485 OJ81 614 423 6474 Aluminum Vmyl Steel Conflnuou$ Gutter Replacement Wtndows and Doors Free Esttmates We recommend and Sell Quality 5 9 76 llu$iness Semees SALVAGE ~ MTO St Ohio 9911092 s 76 1 mo 498 Locust Rottr IIIIIIMJ HALLS Env ~Repair Mowers 742ZI31 Need STORM WINDOWS & DOORS LARRY LAVENDER mzm $46 soo Alummum Sid1ng, Roofing, Gutters, Pa1nUng and Repar GUTTERS AWNINGS Boon Tltonln lu ll lo ts FREE ESTIMATES WINDOWS ALUM IN UM S IDIN G SOFFITT 91 ~310! br ck veneer ranc h home 992 2111 REP LACE MENT Phone AnRI B~tk"""" of r ver Noble Summit Rd Middleport PHONE 9t1 5724 s 3 t mo Blown Insula lion Servtces FH1niCtiQAVcllilbte Blown nto W<HI "> & All cs And Annlltll.IIJ nat POMEROY - 3 br home wdh 1' 1 ba ths hot wa ter heat basement & mce vtew D. BUMGARDNER OPEN Days and eve nings ncept Tu es and Wed or by 5 21 1 mo up Brick fi le const Above and below ground pool k1ts for the do It yourself man All pool supplies avallablt, too LONG BOTTOM conhct~ng SWIMMING POOLS Radiator·,;;;:~ Service RAIN80W RIDGE ( Bastian Aru l ownh gas & city wa ter S13 500 EXPERIENCED H1gh prtces for scrap autos motor s and other m eta ls Phone 992 2228 Monday thru Friday 8 3, Saturday 8 12 5 16 1 mo I SLOAN'S I CARPETING Med1c a l Oxyg en a nd Supplies ARE AVAILABLE AT r-r;ee estimates on peflng and lWIN CllY car ~nstaflallon We II brmg samples to your MACHlNE SHOP t7 Cole Stree t Pomeroy Ohio 45769 Telephone t6W 992 3768 We Deliver '25 1 mo JUNE SPECIAL 6 CANS OF RC •1.00 + T.. W1th any $4 00 purchase and thiS ad Good through 6 30 76 OONELli'S PIZZA Middleport Olllo 992 6167 6 1 16 I month Busmess Serv1ces O&D TREE Tr mm ng 20 years ex BRADFORD Ausllone• Co 11 plete Serv ce Phone 9~9 2487 penence Insured fr ee or 949 2000 Rocme Ohro Cril l est mates Call 992 238-4 or Bradford (614) 698 7257 Albony SEWING MACHINE Repa rs ser ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters Irons al l vrce all makes 9<12 2284 The small oppl onces lawn mowe Fobrt c Shop Pomeroy next to Slate Hghwoy Garoge Author Jed Smger Soles and on Rout e 7 Phone (614) 985 Serv1ce We sharpen Sc•ssors 3B2S EXCAVATING dozer loader and back hoe work dump trucks REMODELING Plumbing healing ond aU ty pes of gene ra l repair and lo boys for tire w II hau l Work guaranteed 20 yea ra ex f II d1rt top soli l1m es tone and penenul Ph ana CJ92 2409 gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jef fe s day phone 992 708'il mght phone m 3525 or 992 5232 SEPTIC TANKS c eoned Modern Son1tot lon 992 3954 Of f/92 2428 home w1lh no obllgatlor See how vou can really save Mike Young Manager Sa les and In sfa llaflon Rl J Pomeroy OhiO q5769 Phone day or night 614 991 '22 06 II I ltiO Junk Batteries Sl 25 Motor Cast Clean S3 SO Per Hundred Copper l5c Car Bodtes Scrap Iron RIDERS SALVAGE St Rf 12q Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 S46B 6 3 1 month CongrstuiJJtions GrsdiUitea Let DONE LL I 5 mtkl tile for yllur eltor groduatton porty Cell uti I HZ 6167 ond we wtll make your party aomttlllnt to remember Chock our porty rtiH phu Donelll'a Plua lddleport, Ohio Opon 4 p m dillY Cloucl1tl dly Monday• PUBLIC SALE SAT., JUNE 12, 1976 10:00 A.M. The personal property estate of the tate Dorset Sm1th will be so ld at hiS farm 1n Hemlock Grove Oh1o 33 west !rom Pomeroy Ohio 1 5 miles to Co Rd 25 06 to Co Rd 20 told 33) 3 8 m1les to Co Rd 39then I 4 miles to Hemlock Grove Turn left on T 162 ftrst house on right ANTIQUE OR COLL ECTilR ITEMS Cupboard h1gh headboard bed dressers stands wood bed smok ng stand rockers wa ll te lephone wood fold ng bed 6 plank bottom chairs mise chairs wash sland cane bottom rocker Iron bed drop leaf tabl e chest of drawers Vlc1or ta lking machme 4 records old stam ps vtewer atr horn marb le top dresser sewlflg machine '• wood bed 2 old radios boflles Aladdm lamp wall 9 il lgh,t oil lamps /l. shades egg basket coff ee grinder stone (ugs I /l. 2 gal sausage grinder 1 Donaghho and other slooe Jars corn shell er & pbber ha ll tree ptdure frames HOUSEHOLD G bson 16 frost tree refr gerator Fr grda rre e lectriC range table & 4 chars e lectnc roaster chairs cou ch table & 4 cha rrs electr iC roaster chairs couch 2 pc flv lng room su1te ptano & bench tables sweeper rugs lamps portable rad o B&W Motorola TV desk linens pots pans dtshes Maytag wringer washer boUle gas stove kerosine 3 burner stove 20 n fan sm all krtchen appliances EQUIPMENT 8N Ford lracfor 3 pf mowmg mach1ne 2- 17 m plows 3 pi l pf cu lt ivators 3 pi rofo hoe doubl e d1sk New Idea manure spreader flat bottom wagon elevators PTO Cyclone seeder w1th top extentton rotottller ho rse ha rness Myers deep well pump mtsc hand fools CASH LUNCH CARNAHAN AUCTION D Sm1th L Donohue App J Carnahan 9!9 2033 742 3048 9q9 2708 Not responsibl e for :"!Ccidents or loss of property JUNE SIZZLERS! ! 1l 2 P1ece Livtng Room Su1te { 1l Sofa at bargatn pnce ! 2) 2 Pc Ltvtng Room Suttes 39 9S 25 00 {I) Reverstble Wtndow Fan ! 1) Hoover Up Sweeper, ltke new 69 95 ea 20 00 69 95 ~----sPECML----~ NEW 3 Ptece Ltvmg Room Su1te 3 B1g Tables +2 Lamps $39995 12) Fthng Cabmets heavy duty 11 l New Set Bunk Beds Several Bedroom Su1tes 59 95 ea 139 95 88 00 UD New Bedding, Factory Seconds BoK Sprmg & Matress, queen stze $58 OOeach Ktng S11e 69 95set& up �28 - The Sunday Times. St'llllnel , Suntl"y . .Jun<' 6, 1976 -• • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAN~POR TAllON Colum bus ,u s, Ohio Mav2LI976 , Time Specials tt's a mustang STAMPEDE Dealer 1975 Pontiac Ventura 4 dr . • At Dan Thompson Ford - more and more people ; are buying : Mustangs , Pintos , Mav er icks. , Granadas, Torinos , Elites. LTDs and Ford ~ Trucks, at lowest prices anywhere , and highest : values , and since Milton Hood is back . combine~ · with Clifford Young on parts , they are finding : best service. You get a good deal and good deal : more at Dan Thompson Ford. 1974 Olds Cutlass Suprem e sed .. 760, ve , auto .. P.S.. P B . air , baby blue Onl y 2 dr ., H.T., vinyl top. air, 8.811 miles 13995.00. 14295.00. low rni lage, one 12895.00 . 1974 Ford Grand Torino 2 1974 Olds Toronado Custom Th1 s i ~ one of the cleanest car ; in t own , loaded 14895 .00 . 1974 Chev . lt4 Ton Pickup dr ., H.T., auto .. P.S.. P. B.. tong bed, 4 speed, 2 ton e viny l lop. extra nice one owner Sli9S .OO . paint. new 53895 .00. GMC trade .1973 CHEVROLET V8 ............................ 3945 .,._ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _-1 1 Monte Carlo. 2 dr .. ha rd top. sharp mc1roon w ith whi t e top. radio with tape player . SOME GOOD OLDER MODELS 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .................... .. 12995 1970 1067 1968 1972 6cyl ., 7 dr ., H T., power steering , r~ul o Iran '> . l1k e ncw . 1974 MAVERICK 6 CYL........................ 12995 ' 4dr . sedan, a'ir cond .. (lUI a t rrm ~, power stccrinQ, n1 cc. Pontia c Grand Prix $1595 ,00 Chev . Station Wagon $595.00 $695.00 Ford F100 Pickup 1995.00 Bui c k Lesabr e 4 dr. 1969 LTO Ford 4 dr 1971 Chev . Nova 4 dr . 6 cyl. $895.00 $1895.00 Buy your ned car from "Your Friendly Dealer" stop in and get a friendly deal f r om, cewar d Ca lvert, J , D. Story , 1,\ill Nelson. We don't only want y:ou a s a custom er , we wa nt you as a friend . 1 :1971 FORD V8 LTD .. .......................... 1795 7 dr . hard top, P. S., P B., A I , v 1n y I r oo t. beilu l it ul whi te c)nd black vinyl roof. shrtrp . '1975 FORD LTD V8 ........ ............. ........ ,14195 4 dr .. sedan . almost like the dn y it was so ld . "Your Friendly Dealer" 1974 PINTO 4 DR................. .. ... ......... 2795 1 01e ca r.el .ul local SMITH NELSON MOTORS owner 1974 FORD V8 TORINO ........................ 12795 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 4dr . sedan, A.T, P .S.. onecarelullocc'l l owner. · 1n every ~!!I.~,!.~G .. ~~~~~ ~ '1510 r----·=-·--·-·- -·- ----·--l I I I1 -- --- ------------------- II ~!~t ~~~s~ o~~Ban~:~~~LINE VAN ............ 13495 I 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 FORD TON PICKUP...... " ...... ..... 3495 I Astra- 1974 FORD FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP.. .. . 3995 Shows good c.Jre Bla ck with b lack cabr iol.et roo t , bla ck cloth interior , f ull power. fact . air. ful l ster eo, rad ia l fi res , 25 ,000 mi les . 1 1f2 01 e hal I lone, low mileage, one owner . I 1969 DODGE 'h TON PICKUP.................. 11395 1 I I I I Like new l inish . MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Me lvin Little , or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 I II 461 S. 3rd Middleport 1 II $~4~~ '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cp~. Bl ue w ith bl ue V·roof. blue leather inte rior , f ull power, '3695 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Foru m 10,13. 7:()()--Christopher Closeup 3; Talk ing Hands 8. 7:3()-This Is The Li fe 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell B; Camera Three 10 ; Amazing Gr ace Bible Class 13. 7:5;-B iack Cameo 4 . B:oo-Mormon Cha ir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Rev iva l Fires 6; Church Service 10; Rev . Homer Click 13. B:30-0ral Roberts 3; Yours For The Asking 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Re• Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9: 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass B. Oral Roberts. 10; Across The Fence 15. 9:3()-Wha t The Bible Plainy Says 8; It is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15 . 10:00-J im Fr~nklin 3; Church Se r ~ ice .4 ; Leroy Jenk ins 6; Christian Cen'ter 8; Movi e " Green I~ 1 j I I 13; Soundstage 20: KUf'' Show 33. 12:()()--A BC News 6. 12 :3()-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20; Ja nak! 33. /la r. e t. Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4, Re • Ca l n r1 E ~~rr~ 13. 11 :3cr-TV Chapel 1 (JY, 'er~nce A J , l!tsue'i and k~· on ~ Lo•.o~t er Li ghthouse 1: J()-Peyton Place 4. 13; Happy Plat< 1S Garner T~d Pre:-!; ~ ·: .J. ' 5 -,. Ar ms.t r CA,'J :: n ~ 1 fl q · MONDAY, JUNE 7,1976 1n Blac k 8: 6:0()-Sum mer Semoster 10. 6: 1;-Farm Report 13.. 6 23()-Good News 13. 6:3()-Colum bus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester e; Farmtlme 10. 6.4;-Morning Report 3. 6.50--Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 6' s;.....C huck Whi te Reports 10;· Good Morning, Trl Sta te 13. 7:()()--Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13; CBS News B; Bug s Bunny & Fr le ndss 10. 7. 3()-Schoolles I0. 7:4;-Sesame St. 33. a·oo--Lassie 6: Capt. Ka ngaroo B. tO. 8' 3()-B ig Valley 6. 9:()()--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10: Morn ing with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15; . . Mister Rogers 33. 9 J()-Cros.-'1/its 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattleta les B; Mike Douglas 13;' Vi lla Alegre 33. to 1)()-o-(elebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice is Right B, 10; Bit wi th Knit 25. 10 ·3()- High Roller> 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1t ·()()--Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Wee kday 4; Gambit e, 10; Farmer's Daughte r . 13; Lowell Thomas 1 :OQ-Amer ica I s J ·f:;. ';r~· U! .t V~mrr JfiiQIJe 6; Christian Broadc.3~ T '"1? ~ - - ~ ~ '. '.l ."f: r:. NF L Ac tl on ' 76 lJ , Wre st h rt9 ~ b 'I ~Jf!"' i. J~".l ; r n a l 1J 1:30-GreenAcre s J, t-n r;r r: ~ "· ·. ·//. 'l: ~ ~ -=,-,.-;,~ he Nation 10; Spor't ;man ";. ;- r ~· ~~ ·: 2:0Q-Baseball War m to 1 ' -: Of: 1-·· o ."'"-LrJ. ~ ­ Point of View 6. W!lo l, ,t r '.: • ~ ·• '·'~ ·.. f ·; . Onedin Line 33 2: 1()-Baseball 3,4 2:30-Amer ican Ang ler 6 Gdto• r. ~1; ')~",.:; ';. r,. - ..; ,or Topi cs 13.. t rrpo~~ ~ !J t t: 6. To Be Announced 15. Riva ls o f Sher lod.. Holme!. ;3 3:00-lssues and Answer s- l l M i'.:rs.•on 3:3()-C hampionshlp Fishing 8; Mo'te 100 · 4:oo--NFL Championsh ip Games i . NF L Cham plonships B. Llckety Split·l3: World Charnpoon,h lp of Mag ic 15; Le t' s Graw A Garden 33 . 4 :30-T enni s 6, 13; Broad cast Forum s 8; French Che f \ 33. 4:4;-Green Acres 3; Scoreboard 4. S : ~Movie " Rascals " 3; Window o f the World 4; College for Ca nines 33. 5:3()-To Be Announced B; Guppies to Gropers 33. 6:0()-News 4; David Niven 's World 6; Sports Challenge B; Burt Bac harach : Close To You 10: Jacques Cousteau 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Walt Street Week' 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; WCH S.TV Repor t B; World Press 33. 7:()()--World of Dis ney 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; America 13; Crockett 's Vic tory Garden 20; Onedi n Li ne 33. 7:3()--Ant lques 20. e:O()-E II eryQueen 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9:0()-McCioud 3.4.15; Movie " XY B. Zee" 6,13 ; Koiak B,10; Master piece Theatre 20.33 . 10:oo--B ronk 8,10; White House Transcripts 20 ; Open Eves . Til6- Til5 p .m . Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh 11 :3D-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Mov ie " Rose of Washington Squar e" 8; Ha wa ii Five'O 10; Ironside Is The Life 15. 6; Re)( Humbard a ,l 5 Re1 ~enry Mahan 13. 12:30-Meet The " You ' ll Lik e OUr Qua l ity Way of Doing Business" ~ve n ing at Symphony 33. 11 :Oo-News 3,4,B, 10, 13, 15; FBI 6. 11:1;-C BS News 8,10; Don Kirs hner's Rock Concert 15. 11 :0()-Vegetable ~oup 3. Doctors on Cal l 4: Hot Fudge 12:00--At Iss ue l, N':Ht.. Answer s 6; Fac e T h~: Pomeroy 1 1I I ··- ·- · -·-·-·-·--··--·--·-·-·-·-·-·--·· Dolphin Street" 10; J immy Swaggart 13 ; Faith For Today 15. 10 :3()-Big Blue Marb le 3. Garner Ted Armstrong 4 ; Jimmy Swaggart 6, Rev Robert Schule r e; T ni ~ Fi';.d~~::~ 0:vsa~t::\~ \ Remembers JJ . 11 3()-Hol lywood Squares 3,4,15 : Hoppy Days 13 ; Love ot Lite e. 10; Biography 33. 11 :s;..... Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:0()-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15: Let 's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,e,10; Sesa me St. 33. 12 ·3()-Take My Advice 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13; Search for to m orrow 8, 10. 12 · 55- NBC News 3, 15. I 0()-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young B. Ihe Restless 10; Not For Women On iy 15; Elee. Co . 33. 1:3()-Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As Tl1e World Turns B, lo1; Earthkeeplng 33. 2:0()-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13: It's About Time 33 . Don 't ask for cr iticism today from a friend who always tells It l ike it is. un less you're prepared to face the truth. .4 wh . drive , l ike new interior, less t han 12,000 miles, soo thing effect on others. TAURUS (Aprtt 20-May 20) Yo u may find someone willing to help you wrap up an old tas,k SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You function bes t as the power behind the throne today - and you enjoy it! EKposure will le ssen yo u r c hances o f success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dtc. 21) A group you' re affili ated with may ask you to take on added responsibilities today. Don't shirk. Th ey really need your help. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jin. 19) Chal lenge stimulate s you today to the poin t where . you HONDA BILL :• Hf.lJ!!!A JOHNSON: SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST QIRYSI.IR.PLYMOUTH DEALIR ~ ALL 1975 MODELS ON SALE 350 v.a, automatic, P. steering & brakes. W· W t ires, wh . cover s, step bumper, ch rome mirrors, m ldgs., AM radio , clean sha.rp truck . 1974 FORD Fl00 ..................... ~~-~5 B' Styleslde, green iinish, good tir es, R. bumper , chrome gri lls & fils bumper, 6 cyl. & std. trans. Smith Honda Sales 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ........... .. $2895 KANAGA, OHIO v.a, 1975 MONTE CARLD . A ir , landau top. skyroof. P . w !n<1ows. 1975 PACER X Air, 6900 miles, loaded. 1975 PONTIAC LeMANNS 3 pt . Cpe., air, vinyl top. 1974 OODGE DART C~E. 22.000 mites, vinyl top, p, steenng. 1974 HORNET 2 DR. Hatchbilck, auto,. P. steering , 19,000 miles. 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR. Auto ., P. stee ri ng, 25,000 m iles . ·~-------------------..* automatic, power st eering & brakes, good t ires , step bumper, radio , c ustom trim & mirrors. 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. P. Ai r, aut o., 102" C. A.. V-B, 5 speed, te,soo 2 speed. R. a Kie, 900 tires, solid ca b, color w h i~. '75 CHEV. NOVA YOUR INVITATION TO ADVENTURE 1973 OLDS TORONAOO Air , power .wi ndows, sea ts. vinyl top. 2 dr . Coupe, red fin ish with black Interior. economical 6 cycle engine, auto. trans .•. P. 'Touring AM ER ICA is a call to adventure few can resist . When you set out to explore . . . to get away from it all take along TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION's travel companion that has an eye for space. a feel for family budge ts and a talen t for depe ndable pe rformance - the TEC MINI · motorhome ! steering. w-s·w tires. Only 5,000 act. miles. Extra new cond . '3395 :; 72 CHRYSLER 4 DR. SEDAN il Air, P.S .. P.B. • •~ '1595 OVER 50 LATE CLEAN CUT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ ~----~~----------------------------~ t 1639 EASTERN AVENUE 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT 1972 CADIUAC DeVILlE Dr . Hdtp., air, whi le, bla ck vi nyl top . 1971 VOLKS 411 ST. WAG. Auto ., radio, blue. 'Air ~ tape. chrome wheels. Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 • c!'::~: !::p:::::·~::::~. ...-~------------- & BANK FINANCING or\ In 1933, this day a motion in history picture : drive-in theater opened in Camden, N.J .. the first of its kind . In 1944, hundreds of thousands of Allied lroops started crossing the English Channel in the " D-Day" invasion of Na~i-occupied Europe. The greatest invasion in history was supported by thousands of planes and ships. In 1972, a coal mine explosion in Rhodesia trapped 464 miners underground and more than 425 of them died . 2: 3()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light e, 10; Firing Line 33. 3:()()--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6 ,13; All tn The Fami ly e,10; Woman 20. 3:30-Cne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game e, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; World Press 33. . 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; MaK B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club e; Mister Roge<S 20,33; Movie " The Gir l Can 't Help It " 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith e; Sesa me St. 20,33; Flintstones 15. 5:Q0-6onanza 3; Partridge Family e; Missi on : lm . possible 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair e; Elec Co . 20,33; Ada m-12 13. 6:()()--News 3,4,B, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. . 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News e. 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens e; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resou rceful West Virgin ia 33. 7:3()--That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Bobby Vlntoo . 4; Space: 19996; Price is R!ght e; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15 ; Tennl~ for Everyone 33. B:oo--Bobby Vinton 3; Viva Valdez 13 ; John Davidson 4,15; Gunsmoke B; U.S.A.: Peop le & Pol itics 20.33; Rhoda 10.' e :J()-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6; Phyllis 10; Movie "Cool Hand Luke" 13 . 9:QO-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; !Ill. In The Fa mily e,10; Wellsprings 33 ; Man Who Played Sprock 20 9:3()-Ma ude e, 10. ·· 10 :0()-Jigsaw John 3,4, 15; Medical Center 8; Herb Alpert & the Tiiuana Brass 10; News 20: Bt-Ways 33. 10:3()-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch·33 33. 10:4;-Testlmony Ti me Today 9. 11:0()-News 3,4.6,e,t10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Cfrson 3,4, 15; World Championship of Tr ivia 6, 13; Movie " Mayert lng" B; Movie "The Gatling Gun" 10; Janak l 33 . 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9 a.m. 700 Club lei ' 7 p.m. High and Wild (c) 7:30 - Musi c Connect lion (c) B:O()-Cable Journa l (c) 9:0()-Washington Debates (c) 10 :0()-700.Ciub lei Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and ' ' The Swing Turtle" by Turtle Top in stock now. * * Close-out on our 3 remaining NEW 1975 Rabbits and 1 '7S' Rabbit demonstrator. We will show you our actua I cost on these cars and will accept trade-ins. · POMEROY MOTOR CO. /'>'\ l.v-' 0 USED CAR SPECIALS C~~m ?u~~~agon. G~~Co~~~~?.~~~. S ,air These cars are tremendous bargains. We are not only selling these cars near cost, but the 76's had a substantial price increase c>Ver these cars as well. Pomeroy ·=;;;v.~;~~~~;~~~;;;~~ ~OMOTE 0 WILL CONTNLJE-,! ACIUAL . COST NEW - 4-Wbeel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 l APIE5 ANO G& N TLEM6~ OF TH~ f'!lES5 •. OUR TV OE-MON5Tfo::Art0N VOLI<SWAGEN $895 70 lATE MODEL CARS June 6. 1976 SEE THIS ON OUR LOT $1395 '995 $695 $1895 1970 PONTIAC 4 DR. Catalina, auto ., P. sleerlno . 1970 CHEVEu.E 2 Dr . Hdtp ., 4 speed, black . o. '*********•*****~*****~•*********************~ $3 $2495 $2495 $2495 $2995 $36951$3195 $3495 $2995 $3395 4 WOOD MOTOR SALES £GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i .._______...... Your \l}'Birthday Important co n tac t s wil l be developed this coming year th ro u g h yo ur socia l tn volvements. You'll dO par· ticular ly well with th ose older than your self . , I N~W S PAPt: R ENTERPRI SE ASSN . I steerin g, briikes. 1974 BUICK .CENTURY 2 DR. HT Air, vinyl lop, sport wheels. 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .... $3895 A The Almanac United Press lnternallunal Today is Sunda y, June 6, the !58th day of 1976 with 208 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) They' ll to follow . take notice today H you voice The moon· is between its an opin~on during a d iscussion. first quarter and full pha!!e. Others se n se you 're no t given The morning stars are to making id le remar ks . Mercury, Venus and VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) It Jupiter. you expect an old debt to be The evening stars are Mars repaid , call the person aside today and give him a gentle and Sa turn. reminder . O th erw ise, it just Those born on this date are won't happen . under llle sign of Gemini. Ainerican patriot Nathan LIBRA (Sopt. 23 ,0cl . 23) Stand up and be counted it Hale was born June 6, 1755. any thing th rea te ns an o ld fri'e nd to d ay. Your realati onship has been a good o.ne·. Your lo ya lt y wi l l stren gthen it. ,..--~~-----., SPECIALI 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE ..... s3495 8' F leet si de, ,wh. over red , clea n inter ior, 350 •. SPRING CLEARANCE wh . over si lver. 250 v.e, automatic, power steering 8. brakes , chrome mldgs ., bumper, e)Ct erior mirrors, radio. See it now. You are especia lly determined tpday and wil l accomplish what yoU set out to do. Surpri singly, your best e ffOrts wi ll go to help' Someone else. Yo u k n ow how to get rea l mileage out of a dollar today -~n d co uld piCk up so me good bargain s. This Is parlic-ularly true of household Items. (1) Coupe DeVille (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVille m 5342 • GMC AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) I 1 I I I KARR &VAN ZANDl I I I presence will hav e a ve ry Although you'll be in a gregari ous mood today, you 'll also want to be around serious thi·nke rs to exc hange worthwh ile ideas. Television Log SUNDAY , JUNE 6, 1976 6:0()-This Is The Ute 10. . 6:3()-Jerry Falwel l 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Policy Normally . wherever you go yo u generate action. Today your GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) NOW lac lory air and T& T whee l. For Sunday, Juno 6, 1178 ARIES (March 21·Aprt1 11) you·ve been putting off . It will be a welcom e r9l ief. Whi.te , bl_ue viny l t op, blue cloth inter ior: fu ll Power equ •p., a•r , T& T wheel, fu l l ster eo, rad ia l ti res, .one owner I I Phone 992-2196 '7600 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille might volunteer to take on things others run away from . What's more, you'll do it! 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ....... }5295 PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) 1 Newsmaker '76 l3 ; Sea led proposals will be received ar the off ice of the Dir ector of the OhiO Depart ment o t Transporta t ion, Co lumbus, Ohio , until 10 : 00. AM . , Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday , June IS, 1976, for im pro vemen ts in : Gallia County, on various sec tions GAL State Route 553 , in the Village of Crown Citv . by resurfacing with asphalt concrete . Pavemen t Width - Varies . Proiect and Work L ength 12 ,303 feet or 2.33 mites . " The dale set f or compte lion ot this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." · Ea c h bi~der Sha ll be requi red to file '>Vilh his bid a ce r ti fi ed ct"leck or cashie r 's check tor an amount e t~u" l to fiv e per cen t of hi s bid; bu t In no event more than f ifty tt'lousand do II a rs , or a bond tor ten p ercen t of his bid, payable to the D irec tor . Bidd er s must apply , an tht;> proper forms , for quali fi catlon at l east te n days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance wit h Chap t er 5525 Ohio Revised Code, Plans and speci f ic ations are on l ite in the Department of Tr ansportation and the off ice of the D i strict D epu ty D irector . Th e Director reserves the r ig ht to · reject any and a iL bids . RICHARD D. JACKSO N . D IRECTOR Rev . 8 17 73 'N{l.y . Station Wa gon , auto . trans , show s good cMe. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH No . 76 · 4l8 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT May 30 . June 6 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR. HT.. ................... 11995 Brougham , e>:ceptiOr'lal ....-****************************************~ Confr,acl Sales Legal Copy 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber auto .. real good little ca r . Priced rig ht owner 29- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav. June 6, 1976 $2650 $2795 P. B.. P.S.. air ......................... ME TO . .. . .... ... . ... .... ........ P~~IDENf! ''Jro·F~ioreC _, ?.~po~~~!r~a~~~cyl., P.S .. P.B. .................... . ... ~2495 . ~.~a~t~~. ~P.~~~! ....... ................$2895 HAHAHAHAHA!~ I WONDER IF I Tf\'ADE HER TO CHARLIE FINlE'(... ?o~. v~~P~~~~r~~Y COULD . 1. New '75' Rabbit 2 dr ., blue, radio, leatherette int., r . defogger, radial tires, vc. frt. disc .brakes - $150 over cost. 0 D $AVING$ 2. New '75' Rabbit 2 dr ., yellow, a-c, tinted glass, leatherette int., r. defogger, radial· tires, v -c, frl. disc brakes. $150 over cost. 3. New '75' Rabbit 4 dr., yellow, v-c, leatherette int., r . defogger , radio, radial tires, frt. disc brakes. $150 over cost . '' CJ-5s 1974 Red, black top , 6 cyl., 1 BBL., tach, roll bar , draw bar , loc·outs, new tires, radio, rear seat. wheel lip ext. 1973 Green. black top . 6 cyl., 1 BBL. draw bar , rear seat. MINT (OND. 1971 Island Blue, New black top, V-6, roll bar. draw bar , radio, loc·o· matics. : ' l I • 4. Demo '75' Ra.b bit 2 dr., green, r . defogger, v-c. radial tires, front disc brakes. Actual cost. · · ~ •; tt TO GIVE AWAY- Melg•' County -~=-~~~~!.'_6-'.~.!'~m~---- ·-- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE A.K.C. Doberman Pinscher puppies, 6 w"ks old. Shots and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Humane Society has one male dog , medium sl:~e, about 10 months old, 2 kittens about 8 months old , on' black , one black and white. Just shots and worming will be furn ished . Call 1973 Commando, butterscotch gold & white, auto. , P.S., P . B., Lock-outs , 6 cyl., radio . 4 WD Family Yard Sole, June 7 and 8 at Dennie Hill retideni::e, Racine, Ohio. pass Sou thern High School on Rout e 124. 1 Children's clothes. of all sizes. ~ a.dspreods, curtains, distle~ C and several other items . 9:00 JEEP DEALERSHIP 842Washlngton Awe. Chillicothe, Ohio CM411 774-1111 ·-----------------· - -· 2 Black Poodle puppies, male, $40. One Slberiq n Husky, male. tll14100. ~v'A'Ros~;; ~?F'a~iivv~.:d-s~;;;,, r "' Phone992·7185 . 3 locations. June 5th and 6th . Oliver Bailey, Paul Life and B'Jan Harris ,· Success Rd. 1 Co, ' 0 R . 46. ··--------··. ,.. Family Yard Sole, : CHILLICOTHE JEEP, INC. wormed. Call (614) 533-0761 . j : ; : • . ... .. .. . ....... ..... Upper Rt, 7, Gallipolis, Ph. 446-9800 WAGONS 1974 Cherokee "S", metal I ic green , auto ., P.S., P. B.• 360 V-8, carpeting , bucket seats, cast " mag" whee ls , 18.000 actual miles. $2250 ?rc~up~~~~ 8~ .!~.~ ............................. $2295 ~ 1970 Island Blue, metal cab, V-6, roll bar, .draw bar, loc-outs . 1974 Wagoneer Custom. yellow, Loaded, power tailgate, new tires, carpet, A-C. P. S., P. B., auto ., 360 V-8 , roof rack. ~~up~~~~~~. :~}~~"''' ........................... '' Don Watts Volkswagen I • ~1995 USED TRUtK SPECIALS .. :• sta nd shift, 4cyl. ............... . ........ . ~!. ~~~.~~~~~~~... . . . ........... . . ..:......$895 I ., • • 1974 Green -black top, V-8, 304, 4 BBL. headers, roll bar. draw bar, A-T, tires. ~~Co~~o~~~a~. $3250 tow mlteage, one owner. .............. Olds Cutla ss Svpreme, 31 .000 miles , $3300. ex cellent co ndition . Phone (6lol } 8.43· .. Tuppers Plains in the Arbaugh AdditiOn, June 7, 8ond91rom9a.m. ti11 4 p.m. For information phone : (614) 667·3933. :FIVE· F-;,;iiy ·y~;d S~1~. 1973 June 1 to • II , clot"lng, dishes, furniture , I' crafts . 11 mile southeast of Hor· :.. rison~ille , Ohio · on Stale Rt . 143, 8to6p .m. 350 engine with "~~""' · wHI sacrifice at $1200. .. Phone 843·2624. ·~ · ·· - . ·--· . •··· ·- -· .. 196.4 Catalina 4 dr., floor , 3 speed , $95 or best offer. Call anyllme' Sunday and after 6 p .m. on weekdays . Phone 2958 . m. 1956 Chev y Belair , 53,00 actual miiA s. Phone ~·6092 . 2621. 1969 VW bug, $550. Phone 992. 1797 . 1970 Dodge Poloro , 4 dr ., a.c., p.1., p.b., a .f . Phonf!992·~413 . 2 power ta ke-off units .for Dodge truck , $250. Right and left. Phone 992-51 11 . 1969 Roadrunner, very good con di t ion . Ph01lC (6t 4) 367 7153 . I -~~~~m~~~~: 1~68 1975 Musta ng II , 2 dr . H.T.. 14 ,500 miles. exc. cond., $3350, negotiable, good financing Skyline trailer , 12Jt:60, ond land. 3 bedrm . very good condi · lion, $8,000. Phone 992-5-491 ar 992·5972. 1972 Ford one-hall ton pi ckup , 1969 Schultz mobile homes, 12k· 60, good cpndllion. Phone V·8, automatic , radio, $500. May be seen after 5 p.m . of mobile home with 8)(pando. Por tly furnished, Phone 992· 1973 Mon te Carlo, silver. low mileage, e.cce llent co ndition . 1970 Commun ity Caravan, 12x52, 2 bedrm ., good condition, available. Ph. 992-7101. ------ $1350 . Call (~14) 37e-.6349. 742-3018. • J ·-~--·----- ...... - ..... -.-------~ 1968 Chevello Motlbu, 2 dr . h.l ., 1966 12x65 Vindale. 3 bodrm. Che.,er. Catl(614) 985-3596. Phone 992-2035 or 992-2971. 2821 or 992·2437. - - - .... Phone (6 14) 9B5-4294. - �28 - The Sunday Times. St'llllnel , Suntl"y . .Jun<' 6, 1976 -• • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAN~POR TAllON Colum bus ,u s, Ohio Mav2LI976 , Time Specials tt's a mustang STAMPEDE Dealer 1975 Pontiac Ventura 4 dr . • At Dan Thompson Ford - more and more people ; are buying : Mustangs , Pintos , Mav er icks. , Granadas, Torinos , Elites. LTDs and Ford ~ Trucks, at lowest prices anywhere , and highest : values , and since Milton Hood is back . combine~ · with Clifford Young on parts , they are finding : best service. You get a good deal and good deal : more at Dan Thompson Ford. 1974 Olds Cutlass Suprem e sed .. 760, ve , auto .. P.S.. P B . air , baby blue Onl y 2 dr ., H.T., vinyl top. air, 8.811 miles 13995.00. 14295.00. low rni lage, one 12895.00 . 1974 Ford Grand Torino 2 1974 Olds Toronado Custom Th1 s i ~ one of the cleanest car ; in t own , loaded 14895 .00 . 1974 Chev . lt4 Ton Pickup dr ., H.T., auto .. P.S.. P. B.. tong bed, 4 speed, 2 ton e viny l lop. extra nice one owner Sli9S .OO . paint. new 53895 .00. GMC trade .1973 CHEVROLET V8 ............................ 3945 .,._ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _-1 1 Monte Carlo. 2 dr .. ha rd top. sharp mc1roon w ith whi t e top. radio with tape player . SOME GOOD OLDER MODELS 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER .................... .. 12995 1970 1067 1968 1972 6cyl ., 7 dr ., H T., power steering , r~ul o Iran '> . l1k e ncw . 1974 MAVERICK 6 CYL........................ 12995 ' 4dr . sedan, a'ir cond .. (lUI a t rrm ~, power stccrinQ, n1 cc. Pontia c Grand Prix $1595 ,00 Chev . Station Wagon $595.00 $695.00 Ford F100 Pickup 1995.00 Bui c k Lesabr e 4 dr. 1969 LTO Ford 4 dr 1971 Chev . Nova 4 dr . 6 cyl. $895.00 $1895.00 Buy your ned car from "Your Friendly Dealer" stop in and get a friendly deal f r om, cewar d Ca lvert, J , D. Story , 1,\ill Nelson. We don't only want y:ou a s a custom er , we wa nt you as a friend . 1 :1971 FORD V8 LTD .. .......................... 1795 7 dr . hard top, P. S., P B., A I , v 1n y I r oo t. beilu l it ul whi te c)nd black vinyl roof. shrtrp . '1975 FORD LTD V8 ........ ............. ........ ,14195 4 dr .. sedan . almost like the dn y it was so ld . "Your Friendly Dealer" 1974 PINTO 4 DR................. .. ... ......... 2795 1 01e ca r.el .ul local SMITH NELSON MOTORS owner 1974 FORD V8 TORINO ........................ 12795 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992·2174 4dr . sedan, A.T, P .S.. onecarelullocc'l l owner. · 1n every ~!!I.~,!.~G .. ~~~~~ ~ '1510 r----·=-·--·-·- -·- ----·--l I I I1 -- --- ------------------- II ~!~t ~~~s~ o~~Ban~:~~~LINE VAN ............ 13495 I 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1974 FORD TON PICKUP...... " ...... ..... 3495 I Astra- 1974 FORD FOUR WHEEL DRIVE PICKUP.. .. . 3995 Shows good c.Jre Bla ck with b lack cabr iol.et roo t , bla ck cloth interior , f ull power. fact . air. ful l ster eo, rad ia l fi res , 25 ,000 mi les . 1 1f2 01 e hal I lone, low mileage, one owner . I 1969 DODGE 'h TON PICKUP.................. 11395 1 I I I I Like new l inish . MANY MORE SEE: Fred Blaettnar. Me lvin Little , or Pat Hill Open Evenings Til6 : 00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Til5:00 I II 461 S. 3rd Middleport 1 II $~4~~ '4295 71 Cadillac Eldorado Cp~. Bl ue w ith bl ue V·roof. blue leather inte rior , f ull power, '3695 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Foru m 10,13. 7:()()--Christopher Closeup 3; Talk ing Hands 8. 7:3()-This Is The Li fe 3; Your Health 4; Jerry Falwell B; Camera Three 10 ; Amazing Gr ace Bible Class 13. 7:5;-B iack Cameo 4 . B:oo-Mormon Cha ir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Rev iva l Fires 6; Church Service 10; Rev . Homer Click 13. B:30-0ral Roberts 3; Yours For The Asking 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Re• Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9: 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass B. Oral Roberts. 10; Across The Fence 15. 9:3()-Wha t The Bible Plainy Says 8; It is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15 . 10:00-J im Fr~nklin 3; Church Se r ~ ice .4 ; Leroy Jenk ins 6; Christian Cen'ter 8; Movi e " Green I~ 1 j I I 13; Soundstage 20: KUf'' Show 33. 12:()()--A BC News 6. 12 :3()-Bonanza 4; ABC News 13; News 20; Ja nak! 33. /la r. e t. Wish 6; Focus on Columbus 4, Re • Ca l n r1 E ~~rr~ 13. 11 :3cr-TV Chapel 1 (JY, 'er~nce A J , l!tsue'i and k~· on ~ Lo•.o~t er Li ghthouse 1: J()-Peyton Place 4. 13; Happy Plat< 1S Garner T~d Pre:-!; ~ ·: .J. ' 5 -,. Ar ms.t r CA,'J :: n ~ 1 fl q · MONDAY, JUNE 7,1976 1n Blac k 8: 6:0()-Sum mer Semoster 10. 6: 1;-Farm Report 13.. 6 23()-Good News 13. 6:3()-Colum bus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester e; Farmtlme 10. 6.4;-Morning Report 3. 6.50--Good Morning, West Virg inia 13. 6' s;.....C huck Whi te Reports 10;· Good Morning, Trl Sta te 13. 7:()()--Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing, America 6, 13; CBS News B; Bug s Bunny & Fr le ndss 10. 7. 3()-Schoolles I0. 7:4;-Sesame St. 33. a·oo--Lassie 6: Capt. Ka ngaroo B. tO. 8' 3()-B ig Valley 6. 9:()()--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10: Morn ing with D.J . 13; Phil Donahue 15; . . Mister Rogers 33. 9 J()-Cros.-'1/its 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattleta les B; Mike Douglas 13;' Vi lla Alegre 33. to 1)()-o-(elebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice is Right B, 10; Bit wi th Knit 25. 10 ·3()- High Roller> 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 1t ·()()--Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Wee kday 4; Gambit e, 10; Farmer's Daughte r . 13; Lowell Thomas 1 :OQ-Amer ica I s J ·f:;. ';r~· U! .t V~mrr JfiiQIJe 6; Christian Broadc.3~ T '"1? ~ - - ~ ~ '. '.l ."f: r:. NF L Ac tl on ' 76 lJ , Wre st h rt9 ~ b 'I ~Jf!"' i. J~".l ; r n a l 1J 1:30-GreenAcre s J, t-n r;r r: ~ "· ·. ·//. 'l: ~ ~ -=,-,.-;,~ he Nation 10; Spor't ;man ";. ;- r ~· ~~ ·: 2:0Q-Baseball War m to 1 ' -: Of: 1-·· o ."'"-LrJ. ~ ­ Point of View 6. W!lo l, ,t r '.: • ~ ·• '·'~ ·.. f ·; . Onedin Line 33 2: 1()-Baseball 3,4 2:30-Amer ican Ang ler 6 Gdto• r. ~1; ')~",.:; ';. r,. - ..; ,or Topi cs 13.. t rrpo~~ ~ !J t t: 6. To Be Announced 15. Riva ls o f Sher lod.. Holme!. ;3 3:00-lssues and Answer s- l l M i'.:rs.•on 3:3()-C hampionshlp Fishing 8; Mo'te 100 · 4:oo--NFL Championsh ip Games i . NF L Cham plonships B. Llckety Split·l3: World Charnpoon,h lp of Mag ic 15; Le t' s Graw A Garden 33 . 4 :30-T enni s 6, 13; Broad cast Forum s 8; French Che f \ 33. 4:4;-Green Acres 3; Scoreboard 4. S : ~Movie " Rascals " 3; Window o f the World 4; College for Ca nines 33. 5:3()-To Be Announced B; Guppies to Gropers 33. 6:0()-News 4; David Niven 's World 6; Sports Challenge B; Burt Bac harach : Close To You 10: Jacques Cousteau 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Walt Street Week' 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; WCH S.TV Repor t B; World Press 33. 7:()()--World of Dis ney 3,4, 15; Jacques Cousteau 6; 60 Minutes 8, 10; America 13; Crockett 's Vic tory Garden 20; Onedi n Li ne 33. 7:3()--Ant lques 20. e:O()-E II eryQueen 3,4, 15; Six Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8, 10; Nova 20,33. 9:0()-McCioud 3.4.15; Movie " XY B. Zee" 6,13 ; Koiak B,10; Master piece Theatre 20.33 . 10:oo--B ronk 8,10; White House Transcripts 20 ; Open Eves . Til6- Til5 p .m . Sat. See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh 11 :3D-Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Mov ie " Rose of Washington Squar e" 8; Ha wa ii Five'O 10; Ironside Is The Life 15. 6; Re)( Humbard a ,l 5 Re1 ~enry Mahan 13. 12:30-Meet The " You ' ll Lik e OUr Qua l ity Way of Doing Business" ~ve n ing at Symphony 33. 11 :Oo-News 3,4,B, 10, 13, 15; FBI 6. 11:1;-C BS News 8,10; Don Kirs hner's Rock Concert 15. 11 :0()-Vegetable ~oup 3. Doctors on Cal l 4: Hot Fudge 12:00--At Iss ue l, N':Ht.. Answer s 6; Fac e T h~: Pomeroy 1 1I I ··- ·- · -·-·-·-·--··--·--·-·-·-·-·-·--·· Dolphin Street" 10; J immy Swaggart 13 ; Faith For Today 15. 10 :3()-Big Blue Marb le 3. Garner Ted Armstrong 4 ; Jimmy Swaggart 6, Rev Robert Schule r e; T ni ~ Fi';.d~~::~ 0:vsa~t::\~ \ Remembers JJ . 11 3()-Hol lywood Squares 3,4,15 : Hoppy Days 13 ; Love ot Lite e. 10; Biography 33. 11 :s;..... Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:0()-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15: Let 's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,e,10; Sesa me St. 33. 12 ·3()-Take My Advice 3,15 ; All My Children 6,13; Search for to m orrow 8, 10. 12 · 55- NBC News 3, 15. I 0()-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young B. Ihe Restless 10; Not For Women On iy 15; Elee. Co . 33. 1:3()-Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As Tl1e World Turns B, lo1; Earthkeeplng 33. 2:0()-$20,000 Pyramid 6.13: It's About Time 33 . Don 't ask for cr iticism today from a friend who always tells It l ike it is. un less you're prepared to face the truth. .4 wh . drive , l ike new interior, less t han 12,000 miles, soo thing effect on others. TAURUS (Aprtt 20-May 20) Yo u may find someone willing to help you wrap up an old tas,k SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You function bes t as the power behind the throne today - and you enjoy it! EKposure will le ssen yo u r c hances o f success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dtc. 21) A group you' re affili ated with may ask you to take on added responsibilities today. Don't shirk. Th ey really need your help. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jin. 19) Chal lenge stimulate s you today to the poin t where . you HONDA BILL :• Hf.lJ!!!A JOHNSON: SOUTHEASTERN OHIO'S LARGEST QIRYSI.IR.PLYMOUTH DEALIR ~ ALL 1975 MODELS ON SALE 350 v.a, automatic, P. steering & brakes. W· W t ires, wh . cover s, step bumper, ch rome mirrors, m ldgs., AM radio , clean sha.rp truck . 1974 FORD Fl00 ..................... ~~-~5 B' Styleslde, green iinish, good tir es, R. bumper , chrome gri lls & fils bumper, 6 cyl. & std. trans. Smith Honda Sales 1973 CHEVROLET C10 ........... .. $2895 KANAGA, OHIO v.a, 1975 MONTE CARLD . A ir , landau top. skyroof. P . w !n<1ows. 1975 PACER X Air, 6900 miles, loaded. 1975 PONTIAC LeMANNS 3 pt . Cpe., air, vinyl top. 1974 OODGE DART C~E. 22.000 mites, vinyl top, p, steenng. 1974 HORNET 2 DR. Hatchbilck, auto,. P. steering , 19,000 miles. 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR. Auto ., P. stee ri ng, 25,000 m iles . ·~-------------------..* automatic, power st eering & brakes, good t ires , step bumper, radio , c ustom trim & mirrors. 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. P. Ai r, aut o., 102" C. A.. V-B, 5 speed, te,soo 2 speed. R. a Kie, 900 tires, solid ca b, color w h i~. '75 CHEV. NOVA YOUR INVITATION TO ADVENTURE 1973 OLDS TORONAOO Air , power .wi ndows, sea ts. vinyl top. 2 dr . Coupe, red fin ish with black Interior. economical 6 cycle engine, auto. trans .•. P. 'Touring AM ER ICA is a call to adventure few can resist . When you set out to explore . . . to get away from it all take along TRAVEL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION's travel companion that has an eye for space. a feel for family budge ts and a talen t for depe ndable pe rformance - the TEC MINI · motorhome ! steering. w-s·w tires. Only 5,000 act. miles. Extra new cond . '3395 :; 72 CHRYSLER 4 DR. SEDAN il Air, P.S .. P.B. • •~ '1595 OVER 50 LATE CLEAN CUT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ ~----~~----------------------------~ t 1639 EASTERN AVENUE 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 DR HT 1972 CADIUAC DeVILlE Dr . Hdtp., air, whi le, bla ck vi nyl top . 1971 VOLKS 411 ST. WAG. Auto ., radio, blue. 'Air ~ tape. chrome wheels. Eastern Ave. · Gallipolis, GALLIPOLIS 446-3273 • c!'::~: !::p:::::·~::::~. ...-~------------- & BANK FINANCING or\ In 1933, this day a motion in history picture : drive-in theater opened in Camden, N.J .. the first of its kind . In 1944, hundreds of thousands of Allied lroops started crossing the English Channel in the " D-Day" invasion of Na~i-occupied Europe. The greatest invasion in history was supported by thousands of planes and ships. In 1972, a coal mine explosion in Rhodesia trapped 464 miners underground and more than 425 of them died . 2: 3()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light e, 10; Firing Line 33. 3:()()--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospltal6 ,13; All tn The Fami ly e,10; Woman 20. 3:30-Cne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game e, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20 ; World Press 33. . 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; MaK B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club e; Mister Roge<S 20,33; Movie " The Gir l Can 't Help It " 10; Dinah 13 . 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith e; Sesa me St. 20,33; Flintstones 15. 5:Q0-6onanza 3; Partridge Family e; Missi on : lm . possible 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair e; Elec Co . 20,33; Ada m-12 13. 6:()()--News 3,4,B, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. . 6:3o-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News e. 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens e; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resou rceful West Virgin ia 33. 7:3()--That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Bobby Vlntoo . 4; Space: 19996; Price is R!ght e; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15 ; Tennl~ for Everyone 33. B:oo--Bobby Vinton 3; Viva Valdez 13 ; John Davidson 4,15; Gunsmoke B; U.S.A.: Peop le & Pol itics 20.33; Rhoda 10.' e :J()-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6; Phyllis 10; Movie "Cool Hand Luke" 13 . 9:QO-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; !Ill. In The Fa mily e,10; Wellsprings 33 ; Man Who Played Sprock 20 9:3()-Ma ude e, 10. ·· 10 :0()-Jigsaw John 3,4, 15; Medical Center 8; Herb Alpert & the Tiiuana Brass 10; News 20: Bt-Ways 33. 10:3()-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Catch·33 33. 10:4;-Testlmony Ti me Today 9. 11:0()-News 3,4.6,e,t10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Cfrson 3,4, 15; World Championship of Tr ivia 6, 13; Movie " Mayert lng" B; Movie "The Gatling Gun" 10; Janak l 33 . 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9 a.m. 700 Club lei ' 7 p.m. High and Wild (c) 7:30 - Musi c Connect lion (c) B:O()-Cable Journa l (c) 9:0()-Washington Debates (c) 10 :0()-700.Ciub lei Other TEC Chevrolet Conversion Vans and ' ' The Swing Turtle" by Turtle Top in stock now. * * Close-out on our 3 remaining NEW 1975 Rabbits and 1 '7S' Rabbit demonstrator. We will show you our actua I cost on these cars and will accept trade-ins. · POMEROY MOTOR CO. /'>'\ l.v-' 0 USED CAR SPECIALS C~~m ?u~~~agon. G~~Co~~~~?.~~~. S ,air These cars are tremendous bargains. We are not only selling these cars near cost, but the 76's had a substantial price increase c>Ver these cars as well. Pomeroy ·=;;;v.~;~~~~;~~~;;;~~ ~OMOTE 0 WILL CONTNLJE-,! ACIUAL . COST NEW - 4-Wbeel Drive and Luv Trucks In Stock We have the right deal for you Reliable Service after the deal "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Til8 l APIE5 ANO G& N TLEM6~ OF TH~ f'!lES5 •. OUR TV OE-MON5Tfo::Art0N VOLI<SWAGEN $895 70 lATE MODEL CARS June 6. 1976 SEE THIS ON OUR LOT $1395 '995 $695 $1895 1970 PONTIAC 4 DR. Catalina, auto ., P. sleerlno . 1970 CHEVEu.E 2 Dr . Hdtp ., 4 speed, black . o. '*********•*****~*****~•*********************~ $3 $2495 $2495 $2495 $2995 $36951$3195 $3495 $2995 $3395 4 WOOD MOTOR SALES £GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i .._______...... Your \l}'Birthday Important co n tac t s wil l be developed this coming year th ro u g h yo ur socia l tn volvements. You'll dO par· ticular ly well with th ose older than your self . , I N~W S PAPt: R ENTERPRI SE ASSN . I steerin g, briikes. 1974 BUICK .CENTURY 2 DR. HT Air, vinyl lop, sport wheels. 1973 INTERNATIONAL 1600 .... $3895 A The Almanac United Press lnternallunal Today is Sunda y, June 6, the !58th day of 1976 with 208 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) They' ll to follow . take notice today H you voice The moon· is between its an opin~on during a d iscussion. first quarter and full pha!!e. Others se n se you 're no t given The morning stars are to making id le remar ks . Mercury, Venus and VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpl. 22) It Jupiter. you expect an old debt to be The evening stars are Mars repaid , call the person aside today and give him a gentle and Sa turn. reminder . O th erw ise, it just Those born on this date are won't happen . under llle sign of Gemini. Ainerican patriot Nathan LIBRA (Sopt. 23 ,0cl . 23) Stand up and be counted it Hale was born June 6, 1755. any thing th rea te ns an o ld fri'e nd to d ay. Your realati onship has been a good o.ne·. Your lo ya lt y wi l l stren gthen it. ,..--~~-----., SPECIALI 1974 CHEV. C10 CHEYENNE ..... s3495 8' F leet si de, ,wh. over red , clea n inter ior, 350 •. SPRING CLEARANCE wh . over si lver. 250 v.e, automatic, power steering 8. brakes , chrome mldgs ., bumper, e)Ct erior mirrors, radio. See it now. You are especia lly determined tpday and wil l accomplish what yoU set out to do. Surpri singly, your best e ffOrts wi ll go to help' Someone else. Yo u k n ow how to get rea l mileage out of a dollar today -~n d co uld piCk up so me good bargain s. This Is parlic-ularly true of household Items. (1) Coupe DeVille (1) Eldorado (1) Sedan DeVille m 5342 • GMC AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) I 1 I I I KARR &VAN ZANDl I I I presence will hav e a ve ry Although you'll be in a gregari ous mood today, you 'll also want to be around serious thi·nke rs to exc hange worthwh ile ideas. Television Log SUNDAY , JUNE 6, 1976 6:0()-This Is The Ute 10. . 6:3()-Jerry Falwel l 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Policy Normally . wherever you go yo u generate action. Today your GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) NOW lac lory air and T& T whee l. For Sunday, Juno 6, 1178 ARIES (March 21·Aprt1 11) you·ve been putting off . It will be a welcom e r9l ief. Whi.te , bl_ue viny l t op, blue cloth inter ior: fu ll Power equ •p., a•r , T& T wheel, fu l l ster eo, rad ia l ti res, .one owner I I Phone 992-2196 '7600 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille might volunteer to take on things others run away from . What's more, you'll do it! 1975 CHEV. BLAZER K-5 ....... }5295 PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) 1 Newsmaker '76 l3 ; Sea led proposals will be received ar the off ice of the Dir ector of the OhiO Depart ment o t Transporta t ion, Co lumbus, Ohio , until 10 : 00. AM . , Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday , June IS, 1976, for im pro vemen ts in : Gallia County, on various sec tions GAL State Route 553 , in the Village of Crown Citv . by resurfacing with asphalt concrete . Pavemen t Width - Varies . Proiect and Work L ength 12 ,303 feet or 2.33 mites . " The dale set f or compte lion ot this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposal." · Ea c h bi~der Sha ll be requi red to file '>Vilh his bid a ce r ti fi ed ct"leck or cashie r 's check tor an amount e t~u" l to fiv e per cen t of hi s bid; bu t In no event more than f ifty tt'lousand do II a rs , or a bond tor ten p ercen t of his bid, payable to the D irec tor . Bidd er s must apply , an tht;> proper forms , for quali fi catlon at l east te n days prior to the date set for opening bids in accordance wit h Chap t er 5525 Ohio Revised Code, Plans and speci f ic ations are on l ite in the Department of Tr ansportation and the off ice of the D i strict D epu ty D irector . Th e Director reserves the r ig ht to · reject any and a iL bids . RICHARD D. JACKSO N . D IRECTOR Rev . 8 17 73 'N{l.y . Station Wa gon , auto . trans , show s good cMe. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH No . 76 · 4l8 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT May 30 . June 6 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR. HT.. ................... 11995 Brougham , e>:ceptiOr'lal ....-****************************************~ Confr,acl Sales Legal Copy 1974 Ford Maverick Grabber auto .. real good little ca r . Priced rig ht owner 29- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sundav. June 6, 1976 $2650 $2795 P. B.. P.S.. air ......................... ME TO . .. . .... ... . ... .... ........ P~~IDENf! ''Jro·F~ioreC _, ?.~po~~~!r~a~~~cyl., P.S .. P.B. .................... . ... ~2495 . ~.~a~t~~. ~P.~~~! ....... ................$2895 HAHAHAHAHA!~ I WONDER IF I Tf\'ADE HER TO CHARLIE FINlE'(... ?o~. v~~P~~~~r~~Y COULD . 1. New '75' Rabbit 2 dr ., blue, radio, leatherette int., r . defogger, radial tires, vc. frt. disc .brakes - $150 over cost. 0 D $AVING$ 2. New '75' Rabbit 2 dr ., yellow, a-c, tinted glass, leatherette int., r. defogger, radial· tires, v -c, frl. disc brakes. $150 over cost. 3. New '75' Rabbit 4 dr., yellow, v-c, leatherette int., r . defogger , radio, radial tires, frt. disc brakes. $150 over cost . '' CJ-5s 1974 Red, black top , 6 cyl., 1 BBL., tach, roll bar , draw bar , loc·outs, new tires, radio, rear seat. wheel lip ext. 1973 Green. black top . 6 cyl., 1 BBL. draw bar , rear seat. MINT (OND. 1971 Island Blue, New black top, V-6, roll bar. draw bar , radio, loc·o· matics. : ' l I • 4. Demo '75' Ra.b bit 2 dr., green, r . defogger, v-c. radial tires, front disc brakes. Actual cost. · · ~ •; tt TO GIVE AWAY- Melg•' County -~=-~~~~!.'_6-'.~.!'~m~---- ·-- CARROLL NORRIS DODGE A.K.C. Doberman Pinscher puppies, 6 w"ks old. Shots and GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Humane Society has one male dog , medium sl:~e, about 10 months old, 2 kittens about 8 months old , on' black , one black and white. Just shots and worming will be furn ished . Call 1973 Commando, butterscotch gold & white, auto. , P.S., P . B., Lock-outs , 6 cyl., radio . 4 WD Family Yard Sole, June 7 and 8 at Dennie Hill retideni::e, Racine, Ohio. pass Sou thern High School on Rout e 124. 1 Children's clothes. of all sizes. ~ a.dspreods, curtains, distle~ C and several other items . 9:00 JEEP DEALERSHIP 842Washlngton Awe. Chillicothe, Ohio CM411 774-1111 ·-----------------· - -· 2 Black Poodle puppies, male, $40. One Slberiq n Husky, male. tll14100. ~v'A'Ros~;; ~?F'a~iivv~.:d-s~;;;,, r "' Phone992·7185 . 3 locations. June 5th and 6th . Oliver Bailey, Paul Life and B'Jan Harris ,· Success Rd. 1 Co, ' 0 R . 46. ··--------··. ,.. Family Yard Sole, : CHILLICOTHE JEEP, INC. wormed. Call (614) 533-0761 . j : ; : • . ... .. .. . ....... ..... Upper Rt, 7, Gallipolis, Ph. 446-9800 WAGONS 1974 Cherokee "S", metal I ic green , auto ., P.S., P. B.• 360 V-8, carpeting , bucket seats, cast " mag" whee ls , 18.000 actual miles. $2250 ?rc~up~~~~ 8~ .!~.~ ............................. $2295 ~ 1970 Island Blue, metal cab, V-6, roll bar, .draw bar, loc-outs . 1974 Wagoneer Custom. yellow, Loaded, power tailgate, new tires, carpet, A-C. P. S., P. B., auto ., 360 V-8 , roof rack. ~~up~~~~~~. :~}~~"''' ........................... '' Don Watts Volkswagen I • ~1995 USED TRUtK SPECIALS .. :• sta nd shift, 4cyl. ............... . ........ . ~!. ~~~.~~~~~~~... . . . ........... . . ..:......$895 I ., • • 1974 Green -black top, V-8, 304, 4 BBL. headers, roll bar. draw bar, A-T, tires. ~~Co~~o~~~a~. $3250 tow mlteage, one owner. .............. Olds Cutla ss Svpreme, 31 .000 miles , $3300. ex cellent co ndition . Phone (6lol } 8.43· .. Tuppers Plains in the Arbaugh AdditiOn, June 7, 8ond91rom9a.m. ti11 4 p.m. For information phone : (614) 667·3933. :FIVE· F-;,;iiy ·y~;d S~1~. 1973 June 1 to • II , clot"lng, dishes, furniture , I' crafts . 11 mile southeast of Hor· :.. rison~ille , Ohio · on Stale Rt . 143, 8to6p .m. 350 engine with "~~""' · wHI sacrifice at $1200. .. Phone 843·2624. ·~ · ·· - . ·--· . •··· ·- -· .. 196.4 Catalina 4 dr., floor , 3 speed , $95 or best offer. Call anyllme' Sunday and after 6 p .m. on weekdays . Phone 2958 . m. 1956 Chev y Belair , 53,00 actual miiA s. Phone ~·6092 . 2621. 1969 VW bug, $550. Phone 992. 1797 . 1970 Dodge Poloro , 4 dr ., a.c., p.1., p.b., a .f . Phonf!992·~413 . 2 power ta ke-off units .for Dodge truck , $250. Right and left. Phone 992-51 11 . 1969 Roadrunner, very good con di t ion . Ph01lC (6t 4) 367 7153 . I -~~~~m~~~~: 1~68 1975 Musta ng II , 2 dr . H.T.. 14 ,500 miles. exc. cond., $3350, negotiable, good financing Skyline trailer , 12Jt:60, ond land. 3 bedrm . very good condi · lion, $8,000. Phone 992-5-491 ar 992·5972. 1972 Ford one-hall ton pi ckup , 1969 Schultz mobile homes, 12k· 60, good cpndllion. Phone V·8, automatic , radio, $500. May be seen after 5 p.m . of mobile home with 8)(pando. Por tly furnished, Phone 992· 1973 Mon te Carlo, silver. low mileage, e.cce llent co ndition . 1970 Commun ity Caravan, 12x52, 2 bedrm ., good condition, available. Ph. 992-7101. ------ $1350 . Call (~14) 37e-.6349. 742-3018. • J ·-~--·----- ...... - ..... -.-------~ 1968 Chevello Motlbu, 2 dr . h.l ., 1966 12x65 Vindale. 3 bodrm. Che.,er. Catl(614) 985-3596. Phone 992-2035 or 992-2971. 2821 or 992·2437. - - - .... Phone (6 14) 9B5-4294. - �Ill Jl e S u In MernOJY Notices Pets for Sale IN lov ng n emo y of my Mo he Lll o Sooley who pa s~ed owoy May 3 976 I won edso u I okeepyou I wa I cd you doy by day Un o los w hbook ng heo I saw ou s l p away ho mo n ng God wod c lyou wh eyou s t le ed And k aw you I ad you s ho e Uu o du y osed you weo y TheSundayTunF~~sunF;;~976R esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent AKC Ooba man s ud •• ce Red SLEEPING Rooms weekly ote s Po k Can oiHo el and us 2 Oobe man pupp •• Co ••6 •65< BOARDING & AKC ~UPPIES Brea tcer Breaker How bout It Voter? Elect A Cand dale Who l stens K & p Kanne s 388 817• 55.4 m east of Po e LLOYD E DANNER Republ can For County Comm sstoner Jan 2 Term THAT SA BIG 10 4 Pd Pol Adv. Card of Thanks PASOUAE Ee 0 • Se .u 6 27 6 doyo ngh LOW weekly and month y a as a L GH housekHp ng oom Po k Can ol Hoe BOARDING AKC pupp es C ~ e 2 lRAILU spaces oco ed n L Kennels 2 m as f om own Chesh • ovdy lo hook up •s2• Phonel67 0505 ••6 AKC R~&g Be no d Pupp es S Col 1 :tO< •58 1069 • s pup AKC Reg Boson Te p 05 sho s and wo med Roventwood 342 273 3722 o 273'1998 BRII\RPATCH KENNELS Boo d ng lo ge ndoo ou doo uns Eng I sh Cock11 Span efs and Go don Sa • s Ph ••6 .191 JUliN TA 1\ 1\l B eed Dog G oom ng G oom ng bo h ng flea d pp ng "6 7878 ONE Eng! sh set e one German Sho tho Po n e also Ge man Shephe d 1 ud •• v ce Ph 2•5 5095 0 2•5 5592 en MOllE home space to ..6 0008 SlEEPING ooms fo ent Goll a Hoe FURN op odul s only o I u tospd ••69S23 ON F s Avenue 5 oom un fu n shed opa men w th ga ago $150 monthly Ph ••6 os•7 ONE bed oom furn apa t off st •• po k ng o cond ton 1 o 2 odul s only 4146 0338 FOUR mobl a home 1pace1 eve y h ng eody to hook up Ph 379 1•69 FURN ap adults only ut es pd no pels 258SaeS "6 2 Reg b ood rna •• 1 quo te 0085 ho sa one Appaloosa one yea 1ng Appaloosa t I y col FURN apt 3 d f oo men p ate coll256 t915ale • 30p m od $70 uf los pd See M Shawupstll s 9 92ndAve 10 AKC Reg fema e sh se er and am .Cp m dognouse Hb 7723 o 99'2 rtottces 3835 .t oom furn op ups a s 1068 2nd !\va aduls only no pets RABB TS peocan able and ha .. 6 9•s v ng oom su te pho o copyh mach ne 245 94112 FURN 3 oom house and bath no poh o ch ld 175 dep bolO 5 h H MALAY AN k t ens and Chow Ave Ph 446 74•9 Chow pupp as 0 agonwynd Col e y "6 38<• AKC coli es qual ty pur.p as 2 b ue Me le one r co o s ud se v ce P octo v lie 886 8506 SEW NG Mo A S FREE mole lab ado puppy 4 mos o d w th 1ho s lama e k t en 3 mas col 446 108 o ..6 •569 nokco opp 0 0 NOW OPEN Centenary Woods Kennel New Pel Groommg lost and Foimd LOS WA EP zepo you ve los he a o you ov ed on e ho e a new one made o G ave s S ud o 4t46 7494 LOS dog and a a vy Dole Ap 5 S orne e and Ge man S hnou e 50 and pepe a goes by he name of of p n es and he dog 1 nome Mandy dog ha ough cl pp ng Ph 446 4 34 offe ng ewa d Ch dspe ms eymu h A Rut Stucki Sl d g Along Elect LLOYD E DANNER For Belter Roads Cou ty Corn mrssroner LOST b own and wn e mae Beag e w h flea o Ia nome of 8o ney n Ro G ande Co Rt! publ can Jan 2 Term Pd Po Adv 245 5662 OST I Oobe n boy s ewo Auct10ns AUCTION e b a k and b own m n man P he man n yo Cene e 5y old dog onswe s o Joav do e ed Dave Banks facll your pet under santtary t es Have groom~d comfortable condtftons all bnteds occepted 446 023 I NEWGMC T uck Heodqua e s 1970 Fo d P ckup 197' 197' 1'17• T GMC Pickup T GMC P ckup T Chov PU •WD 1973 TERMS c n be a ran<Jed a w lh owne ~U Wagon 969 mpo o PS PB 2 d w sell eosonob e Ph 446 20 8 1975 Move ck powa s ee ng 6 cyl 4 doo ad ol t es om od o 0 000 m les exc ond p ed osel Ph 4<16 4191 970 Cheve e SS 1915 Como o L bo h good cond a I 245 92S2 $250 o bes 0 67S 1773 1975 Chevy luv uck w h delu)(e oppe $3475 t oval a Ia w h many ext as $675 cal •46 9'1 0 Hoy Bo e 5 Reg $3 750 now $J 50 Rakes & mowe s Reg $1 200 now $1 000 Taylo & Taylo W lowwood Oh o 20 mile 5 N of ton on 61• 643 Me gs Local 10 mon hs op qual ty 5 23 JO 6 6 J 20 5 c RABBIT dog mus buy on ol Jock Ho bou R 2Bx56Po co e Oh o WIN AT BRIDGE Good play gives way to luck NOll Til • ~ 5 86 4 v IQ976 + I H4 "' I II I Sl fAST .r. QJ .,, J 4K3 + a vJ 2 2 tAKJ5 •K 2 .,9876>4 SIUi ll ll ' " " 052 VI ·~ 7 J "' I J iO Sou I vulne abe ~ l South p s East cashed his kms of d amonds and continued wtth the mne of clubs South s jack forced Wests kmg and dum my ruffed but now South was one tr ck short of hts contract He couldn t get to hts hand to take a heart fmesse wtthout usrng up dummy s last trump and cou d not avotd the loss of two more d amond lrtcks South could have made the contract after takmg h s ace of trumps f he had led a heart to dummy s queen He would have been mtghty lucky but good play would have gtven luck that chance to take over 24 a s I ass lly Oswald & James Jacoby We s t opened one of those weak two btds that are fatrly co mo today A double would have been for takeout o Norll passed South really I ould have le t the two hearts alone bu t he haled to be shut out and trted two spades whtch North ratsed to four A d amund lead would have cooked h s goose but West perwd the deuce of clubs and & uth was rn bus ness for a .,.) lc He led a trump to h s w d a second trump to kn g good BAIRD S BODY SHOP Fore gn car & fiberglass Spec a sis FREE EST MATES All Makes Rl 7 next to old Sl ver Bridge r IRD BROS AUTO PARTS MOBILE HOME PARK He e s one of the be e nvestment j;lropert es n Ga a Co 4 en ted pads an extra 0 xSO mob e home 2 storage bu ld ngs good we I A h s plus a 24 x60 v ng Qua ers w n w w carpe 3 BR bah c: ov e ed pal o well and seeped Pr ced for a qu ck sale Th s prop~rty has many ext as fo con ven ence body wok Ph •<6-3710 l973 VW axe concf p ce $1895 3118 90<9 a 1 o ma qutet netghhorhaod CLOSE TO TOWN Good tJiock homl! w th 4 bedrooms some ca pet fu basement for ced a furnace batns nas an extra lot tha goes wl h h s 93 A Raccoon Creek fa m at a ow nterest 11 e Land s a f 11 w th about wooded and I liable Good home w th 6 rms and ba h barn and outbu ld nos Located near V nton IDEAL R"ETREAT - 26 acres w h a arge pond and ave ed w h o s of p ne ees s a pe fee h de s wav o vou weekend s Loca ed abou 20 m f om Ga po s S8 900 Pas u e a ge pond sp ngs o d housew h ~ ms and bah ce a house PR CEO REDUCED DANVILLE OWNER WILL FINANCE MORGAN TWP - Th s lovelv frame home nas J bedrooms n ce ba n w h shower fu y car pe ed w ndow un ar cond one c11r garage Loca ed on a aroe beaut ful lot Owner nas been transfe ed and wants o se I th s week No reasonab e offer refused Bargam Hunter and Handy Man Spr ng ey sf nest Tn s a ac ve b ck ranch of ers 2 500 sq f of modern com for ab e v ng 0 her spec .!II ea ures are a comple e k chen aroe LR w th f rep ace 3 or 4 SRs tam lv m 2 ba hs garage and a cen a a ge corn e o Mus be seen o apprec ate Shown by appo n men fa m 41 ac esc ean o ng g ass and good fences proper y $24 000 NEAR DANVILLE - 66 mas y a and ro no g ass and n e scenery p en y wa e o s of p va c y nan ng ava ab e o he gh pa y A s 7900 BEEF CATTLE COUN PR CE R~CED on th s Need a we ke Add son ba h w h 5 pace close o the m nes? Take a ook at hs 3 bedroom home w h fa m y room den ba h some ca pet has a arge barn oca ed on a n ce ac e of g ound home n >oms and s I 6 500 NEAR C TY SCHOOLS Dup ex each s de has f ve ooms ba hs p va e d vcway NEW HOME- Th s ovely SEEIN S BEL EV N b ck frame home s very nee Has J lage bedrooms ba hs n ce area k chen d n ng cent a a r cond on 1 car garage Located c ose o S23 500 buys n s near y new f ame anch on v 5 m es om c y Ga po s School D s TRY- App ox. ma ey 300 acres ro ng and mas v c ean pas u e good woven w e fenc:es seve a sp ngs J barns a ge ob base o d house pr ced a S250 pe ac e C TY- VACANT LAND app OK 5 ac es runn ng f om Fou h Ave o Ch ckamauga C eek S6 500 Don wa o buy Buy and wa RARE COUNTRY J BR fea ures own OLD lumbe 1550 227 3 d Avo "6 g ve t the but of our abl ty to promote a sa e save you t me We w werk and money Ca I today Th ee lou fh T 1'170 Chevy Ph 379 2 72 7f pcnctobes.oebengsold by Wh te Ook. Bap 1 Youth Co 1367 033'1olte 5 p m 73 Ho ley Oov dson Spo s a p ced o •• I 446 2079 1975 Bultoco Alp no 350 CC .. 6 •160 NEW wool o ental des gn u; by Cour stan g Hn & gold colors ¥1 h pod Co "'6 3227 oc .,, of land nnds some fence tpoi make good hun t ng lodge See Wayne EUREKA Call us nght now For Sale we need L s ng' ca the Agency 446 l64l Ga a co s Largest Rea Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 364l lkeW seman446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 w seman 21r Gallipolis 11S Th rdAve Galltpolts 0 Botills Hay ool1 of o Uaadl octors JmsFa mEqup EXTRI\ ~ ve y 1973 200 Super cond new po nt $1•00 388 9019 QUI\RTER horse and tllo ob ed ma • 3 y s p eosu e and compe ton b g ho n saddle S-450 Ph "6 058< ESTATE SALE 12 gauge W ncheo e Modo 1400 OHrsloyer Ph 3677306 FARMAll M 7 It mowo Ph 2<5 ~. ,_.._. ,,·- ~ 1'165 700 ford 16 It flo boq ttoket' stover prked for quick solo Ph •<6-•39• HAY to solo 388 1763 SWAIN AUcnON BARN '""~'" nt ter If our A wet on B1rn or in your home For inform1tion 1nd p ckup we uti Anftques Secretary n perfect cond ton 2 wooden ice boKes (I large 1 small I VIctrola records trunks (flat top & came) rock ng chairs oak dressers & bureaus ( 2+ 5th edition McGuffee reader n good cond lion I ch na doll~ carnaval dol s Atwater Kent rad o Ph leo rad o m n alu e locomoflve m nlature kerosene m ners lamp clocks lanterns 45 star flag complele World War 1 un form meda s 2 ra lroad watches several other watcnes slra ght razors brass locker silver th mb e 3 sew ng mach nes SaiD Enry S1t• day N vhtal7p m SWAIN AUCJION SERVICE K•nntth Sw1 n Auct Corner Third & Oflvt S nger crank type m ners lamps lunch bucket breast augers many other miners tools wood cook stove oak library table brass beds several oak beds and bureaus picture frames hall trees shoe last wash stand vaces ca nlval g ass dep ess on glass vln09ar Wh te House bdllles stonerars 110 20 ga lru I )ars m rrors love seal old co ns 1914 S2 00 Blanket b II 00 s of other co lectors Items oo numerous to mention Hand tools new 1 gsaw 2 elect lc hand saws e ect c gr nder 2 oels o e>lens on ladders 2 wooden wheel barrows other tems too numerous to menton IAW'bCIIIY ten u cat 2H 1967 POLY FOAM fo sons dea fo compe s s zes D e Fob c So es Mo n St Pt F dov J BR SUPER VALUE nome n c y a a p ce you c an affo d s 0 00 80 ACRES - Good Ia m h a n ce house 3 bedrooms bath n ce k tchen fo ced a turn ace large barn ando her bu ld ngs Also has a 10K51.. mob le home that goes w t h property Owne w II ne P f nance or I ade LAND LOVERS 50 acres on y B m es rom c y 300 b obacco base S 0 500 WE BUY SELL TRADE GREEN ACRESJ BR a e ec: r c arn e ranch Move n Cond on m med a e occupancy $28 500 THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR LENCH James S mpson Admmlslralor Terms Cash or Check w1th post! ve I D Lunch Served Tom JOY Joe Stewart Auct oneer Galllpolts Ohto Note Be here on I me thiS s a very large sole w lh hundreds of tems ( ~:.::.:::.:_:;:::.:.:::...:.::~....J cna us padd ng Vo e y of and Foam Pleasant I 8 CHIMNEY Bocks W Va & On o lump Cool Goll pol s Block Co "6 2783 FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 2•5 5115 APPROVED A mos new anc:h o of er for on y To a e ec c tea u es 3 BRs m n ce k chen w n ange WW cen a wa e and and oca ed n v age has o s S21 400 home laundry h bu 11 carpe sewage Rodnev LOW DOWN PAYMENT New doub e w de mob le home offers 3 BRs a ge LR DR k chen w th s ove and ef and n ce cab ne s shag carpe sa nd a f a o w rad e fo a m ROUTE 3S WEST Amos new 3 BR brck ranch s very appea ng and can be vour dream home Large equ pped k chen 1 ba hs qual 1y ca pe througnou cen ra a r arge L R d n ng area garage fu I basemen 3 B BRICK HOME (LIKE NEW) eve! o all stee nsu ated doors Thermopane w ndows n ce modern kIt chen al bu It n e ect r c sto ve w h wa I oven d shwashe garbage d sposa l 7 car garage w th eledr c eye door opener and cent a a r '-' C TY - OU ET STREET - Comfo ab e 6 ms and ba h w h a a ge back po ch and ga age oca ed onFfhAve ~ ed ose qu cka Sl8 000 LARGE NEW LIST NG MERCIAL S TE - COM 5 os and ode home on S a e Roue n Kanauga Los o f po en a fo S34 000 NEAR VINTON 8 ace s mos y abe g ound bu d ngs $22 000 No HARRISON TOWNSH P WILL TRADE- ii6 ac es of woods and g ass and F on s on 2 Rds ONE ACRE LOTS - Located near Rodney coun v water a'Va !abl e restr cted o homes on 'I and pr ced a $3 500 NEAR MEIGS MINES - f oars gas hea a r cond and garage The k chen s compte e w h ga bage d sp d shwas~er eye eve oven range hOOd and ref P ced to se a S23 000 Real Eslale 446 1066 Evenings Russell Wood AUCTION SALE CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT JUNE 101h-11 AM HUNTINGTON W VA Take Barboursvtlle Ext! No 6olf 164 SALE EQUIPMENT 1974 Cat Dozer D40 1965 Cal Dozer D40 John Deere Dozer 450 1966 AC Dozer HDn E 1965 John Deere Dozer 1010 Series 196B Cat Dozer 02 Cat Dozer D6 1975 AC 940 Wheel Loader 1976 AC 540 Wheel Loader Hougl Pay Loader 1976 AC 715 loader 1973 lnll Loader Backhoe 1969 JOhn Deere 400B loader Backhoe 1975 AC 700 Fork LIt 1965 Adams 440 Grader Osgood 50 Crane Yeager A r Cornp 3 GMC Turnapool Dumps 1970 GMC Tractor Aslro 1962 Brockway Tractor 1970 Ford Tractor 9000 Series 1966 MAC Tractor U600 1972 GMC 7500 Dump Truck 1968 Dodge Dump Truck I ton 1966 Ford Cab & Chassis 1961 Chevy 60 Cab & Chassl~ White Water Truck 1964 tnt 1600 l ne Truck 1974 Chevy Pickup 1970 tnt I 18 It Van 1970 Ford 20 It Van 1959 tnt I Slep \/an 19.16 tnt 1 Step Van 1974 Fruehauf •o It Flat Trailer 1965 Fruehauf 40 II Flat Trller 24 Ton low Boy Tra !mob te 35 ton Low Boy 2 1972 Fruehauf 40 II Vans 1971 Fruehauf 40 II Vans 3 G!nd a <O It Van 1964 Fruehauf 40 It Van 1975 Hallie lie Tag a long 1947 tnt I Farm Traclo Cars 1975 Motorhome 21 1975 23 Champ on II'\Otorhome 1974 450 John Deere Dozer 974 850 Case loader approx 25 olher cars and trucks Th s s a partial list ng lons gnments Welcome Terms Cosh Cortlltod Chock (personal or company checks occepted only with letter of credit from bank) Auct on Heodquorten will be located at Stone Lodge Motel Rt 60 Borboursvtllt W a During the week ph 304 7il6-l4S 1 for further n(ormatlon In Huntington arN Ru Do.. h.. 304 736 7179 or Btll Sheets Auclton Co P 0 Box 33 Buchannan W Va 26201 Ph 304 472 4475 TRA LER o o ed 641 3d live adu s on y Ph 446 3870 eq Ph 446 4292 v B&SMOB LE HOME SA ES no have cho ce o s a severa oca ons Ad d son Twp Georges Creek Road C ouSe Beck USED MOB LE HOMES CALL576 27 Rd 12 250 and up RON CANADAY REALIDR 61\CKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE 1\T REI\SONABLE Ex RATE Con oct Sm h cava ng Ph U6 3981 1\ll TYPES of doze wo k Ph 379 2621 Alen Ru he o d CHECK ou p ces on used Mob e o e s 1 Homes and ave Sto e Mob e Homes Sale s 220 Eos e n Ave Go I pol s Oh a Bonk F none ng 970 &Ox. 2 mob e home fu n ph 367 7306 964 Ma le MH 2 b a pe h ougnou fu n o unfu n See a o 42 K&K Mob le Home Po k Eos e n A e o 4.46 0056 V111Cramblelhele four Jumblto, one lflter lo tach oquart to torm four ordinary !Word• 3 6R No wo k also op c • • II [JJ tj I [] f~'~~~~ T~OU8LED THE al s zes nng Monday Good TEACHER w h BS dog ee w I u o Ma h eod ng language 4.46 4422 ~OOF NG ond ax.ta o po n ng Fee est m es 379 2617 PAINTING ns de & ou s de & yo d o le s see the No 1 wo k $3 00 h Cook o boke Now ornnre tho circled leiters (AM•en Monchly Juoobl" EIGHT FEWER AROUND FETISH ,., HerflftfcnNihNCGtle inot,.roll•t- REFRESHING T oval o e 1 fo d down1 m n mo o homes Camp Con ey Stare af Sales Rt 62 N of P Pleasant 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE On Stacot mn moos ovel t a le 5 compB new & used Bes p ces n T Soe o ea S op and co npo e Camp Con ev ~ o c f Soles R 62 N of Po n P eoson BEAUTIFULl BEDROOM Fu basem en n ce a ge tam y rOOt'tl mode n k c:tien 2 ba h s IIJar!loe cen ra a r u Y ca peted ocated on a arge ot ApproK 2 years o d L ke new ust see o ap Af!dUCP.rl 7 oom house s tern doors and w ndow s beau lu and sca ped va d 2 ba ns ch cken hou se hog ce ll or sn oke hou se n d oo house ana co rn cr bs l ) llc es bo om end fru ees BOO b obac c o bue L oc a cd on H ghwey 218 TR LEVEL LIKE NEW Over 3 000 sq t v ng space 4 bed ooms 3 ba hs Thermopane ooors end w ndows E ec t c hea ana ce n a a r Rura we ur svs em 2 car ga age .4 acres o end Lo s of ot er tea u es s s ed BEAUT FUL HOME SITE Jus off 60 Ev ero un 36 acres fl mo s a I I liable N ce hunk of t&nd loco! o ve Ph 4•6 0679 GENERAL house epa n and ou oaf ng po o ng Ph 446 4509o <462 14 For Sale or Trade HORSES Ponys sodd es b dies ha ness guns dogs and ol k nds of m sc ems B ng any h ng you wan o sel o ode e e y Sunday a Mel n ou s es den e Fo mo e n o me on ol 742 3 76 c 11 a c res vacan and plenly o wa er 0 m •• t om own sa 500 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4Jl SECOND AVE GALL POL S OHIO 446 7900 L STINGS NEEDED NOW TO F T OUR BUYERS NE E DS on Ca l co lee 1 682 6249 R 3 Ook H II Oho FOR THE BEST n o h ec u a des gn of new homes smo comm c a bu ld nga apt o emodel ng w h sto e opp ova o p ons B I Wolke 682 doze bockhoo Rut ond Oh o 742 2008 o 446 7687 ME TO CHECK A R COND TONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCII\l Cl\ll D DI\Y REFR GERAT ON 8 YRS EX PERIENCE liND SCHOOL TRA NED PHONE 388 8274 TV REPA RS RENll\ S L_.::..:.:::._::_::::.:..~~::.:._--1 3 BR hou se o d ba h lo o ed n c ty h ee fou 'h ac e lot P co S 0 500 col 446 HBS 3 BR home I ke n&w w hop P onces n luded Ph 4<6 6643c ,-, ·--·,c· Se ceCa Is Pc u elubeSpeca 5 s HARTWEll ELECTRONICS 145 5365 ·- --G l ARBAUGH TreeSe "ce and l andscape Inc Ooze wo k S 2 b Ph 361 Albans Ph 304 722 3•98 De e y doy o n gh 245 93 5 o 388 8262 BORDER S GI\RI\GE DOOR So HOWARD Peck wo e PI\SQUALE nsulot ng 103 Cedo S Go po s Ph 44627 6o AIJO ser'4' ng area between Crown c tv and Chesapeake 446 0'12 CUSTOM REMODEL NC 20 yeo s Bop st Youth Col 367 0339 do Soles S Rt 7 Gal pol s Oh o "611•0 STI\RCRAFT v on v sis ooo 92ACREFARM ce Comma c o and Res den of Spe alz ng n ope a o s Loco 256 b-472 and PROWLER TRAVEL sella n the USA Sm h s Han .. - ...... 1CCtJ (lliiJ I :t........,. clo 96 NOT 50 YOUNG Acn<:E55 1 ~ Eu eka Wed o o lobo 379 W ndow clean ng and odd fObs eve and Sa by he Wh te Oak t I I J t J ~~:::.:.h::~~:.:::::..~ ~ RULBET So e N GALLI POL S 5 oom house on a peacelu street Po ch na ga s fu na ce bu t n cab ne s of fenced n yard p en ga den space A rea buy Redu ced Now on y Sl3 soo and dJ cne Cho les R Ho eld Ba ck Hoe Se v ce TO ECONOM ZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and oncho fa so e y Fos e Mob le Home Sa v ce 4-46 2783 o Elme Sk d mo e446 3H9 Tuoo LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 9 ACRE 7 ooms 11m a 4 bed ooms n w h be h o s o bu cab nets goo sma ba n b ac k op ro&rt P ced on v $ 6 000 J BEDROOM Ac e p us ev e ap p ox 1' m es I om Hosp a on b ll k op Rd Pt en V of ga !)en spoce ru a wa er coun v v ng c ose o Ga po s P ced AR. EA ON HWY 35 55 f fron age by 60 deep eve o w th a beau u home Shor d s ance o c ose o spr ng hosp a va ey Shopp ng P aza SANDY and Bee e nsu once Co ha s otfe ed 'e v celi o F e n suone oeage n Gala Coun y fo olmo5 a cen u y Fa m' home s and pe sono p ope v ave oge5 a a abe o mee nd needs Con oc Wedemeye you ne ghbo and agen 7•98 EXCAVAT NG P P eoson W Vo YARD gas and d en SPt!ICe FAST DEVELD.ING Room Co ag e su ounded by a 73 acre tarn ree t om b ush b ars and rocks 25 acres of farm ng and w h 025 bs obacco base Some VA and FHA mpe 965 May a Ox40 BR 1955 M ch gon A ow 8J~C.45 2 BR lues Wed on let on Geo ges C eek Bedsp eods d opes ope p aye opes S ROOM HOUS E n Gll po s bu n csb e s po c es ea Boggs Ex. e m no ng Co BR flt!JJMIDlh)];::t.:~::!c ac es bo om lind a cross Rd f om 80 liC es 37 ac es i 2 000 TERMITES liNTS WA TERBUGS 972 Royo Embossv 4x.70 3 B 1968Na ono 2>~6028R 1972 F eedom 14 xb4 Cen o o 3 Any Hour gINNEL dep MOBILE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOB LE HOMES 446 3636 NEW f]ou se unde c ons r pu s ~ oom te~rm house barn & o he au bu d ngs App ox 40 acres o f pa s tu e lind mber 8. app ox 28 acres of 8ble and A m nera gh s goes some good f en ces A and & hous es fo on y sss 000 Now 20 Neal Realty 2 BR mob e homes $ 00 3 b mob le homes $ 25 44b 0 75 446 4618 ken Morgan 446 Ot71 161 ACRES N-E R PORTER MObUe Homes mRent L ST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERT SE NATIONALLY WE BUY - SELL TRADE PLANN NG TO BUILD? Ca 1 Wood Insurance & 37 ACRES VACANT 85 ACRES 3 Be d oom om e fo ccd a h ea s ern doo s and w ndow s 38 1(42 cc a house u v bv d ng a n ne a ooes ove 200 b oba cco base N c e h om e and fa m AI a m equ pm en goes P cc educed o QU c k sa e CLOSE TO TOWN Love y 3 BR. anch has HW ba hs c a r e ec r c fu y a c:a peed comb k chen am y room now under cons uc on n Green Actes SH COO We 10 ACRES PLUS Va ca n a wood ll d wond er and son e P8!. ure and ab e and Less tan s 60 00 pe a e RIO GRANDE - One Of he n ces homes on he market oday A mas new br ck ranch mus be seen a apprec ate Pr ced n he SOs Ca or appo n men THE BEST 3 Foste Coo "6 27::.83:.: __ _ r epl aces L il gc ot P ccd l o good n be p en '( of wa er good ba n pou v and smoke hou !le and u y bu d ng Mu s see o bf! ev e P cod o se COTTAGE PLUS 7JACRES 3 Bedroom mode n hom e n cab ne s w h bu um num s d ng To a ec c a d en space w hn d s ance of 8 acres on Morgan Lane tea ures a new unf n shed 4 rm and ba h home c s ern pond and o s ot pr vacv Pr ced a s 2 ooo s a ooo W VA Chunks- The p ce s not too h gh the qua ty 5 f st ate Pe fee coat fo f eplaces Med urn s ze 6 x8 floors 2 wood bu n ng se ll BEAUTIFUL HOME s•RUCE STR~El N GALLIPOLIS ESTATES n ce modern kit chen (d shwasher lab e lop a gc bu II n wa ll ov en) Nat ural gas forced a furna ce a dwood 3 bedrooms o s Corner o n Po erbrook of bu t n storage spaces 2 Sub D v s ze BO fron age ba hs modern k chen w th on Fa rf e d Ce n Rd by bu n cab ne s hb e op 155 deep a eve On y range wal oven d sh S610Q 00 washer ru !!I wa e LEVEL2 ACRES ce n ra a r arge Ia on R 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 60 w h a beau fu v ew 6 rooms f a me house bath barn storage and ch cken Red uced o qu ck sa e house A f enced n R@a 1 A & HOMF. n ee pace Jus outofc y m sonR 80 ACRES2 FARMS 4 N ce comfo ab e 5 2 houses - One 7 ooms 4 room home w th wood bedroom s w h ba h burn ng f rep ac e comp e e k tchen abe op basemen modern k chen range ef ge a or d sh na gas fu na ce c v washer washe and C!rye wa er arge ca por n ce Th s house can be bough 6 x. lB b ock s 0 age b dg by se f and appro x 2 ga age space Ca now ac es o and The o her BUSINESS NCOME house has 6 ooms 3 PROPERTY bed ooms bu n cab ne s Sa n 300 b Up o S660 00 per man h oba cco base Th s hou se Rena s pus a beau fu 7 can be bough w h 78 room J bedrooms Hom e o ve n yourse f a um BC P.S s d ng good grade n ce ICE CREAM & fran porch o1s of bu n SANDW CH SHOPPE cab ne s abe top range A good go ng bus ness wa oven aundry ub s ocat ed on Sta e H ghwav na gas fo ceo a r fu nace 160 n a n ce commu n y Wood burn ng cen ra a Land b ck bu d ng f ep ace Lo ts of sh ub equ pmen and a sock berv eve grassy o A goes P ced gh beau fu pace pu s a n ce MODERN RET REMENT ncome P ced gh HOME 47 ~CRES IN VI!ITON Beau tu em ode ed nne C y wate 7 room t e room hom a w h base n en bock n ce home fo ced a r Large a bu n k hen so m u nace basemen w h enc osed po h Two doo s s orm w ndows ga age Ci y wa er ca wood burn ng f rep a ce we n su a ed w h o ed so e bu d ng milk ng a gas u nace Me a barn hpuse aod parlor corn on 46 acres o t and w h c b 35 ac es bottom and new f en ces w h n 3 m es Rea n ce fa m of Ga PO S TWP 9 ac es pas u e and g:ood fenc~s o d sp nos S1 500 VA~LEY 7 Room s plus 2 baths Basement tam ly oo Yl 6 ooms VACANT LOT WALNUT rorTTng wood and bu d ngs SPRING La ge n ce RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER o E hey beco me homes n grea demand and h s one comes w h 25 acres c tv wa e n v age of V n on ,\newer I FHA OLDER HOMES NEVER INDUSTRIAL Sow M I •733 Locoted 1 mile lbove the Metgs Gall a County I neon State Rt 7 Watch for stgns Househo d !ems 2 gas stoves relrlgeralor table & cho rs Maylag wrlnge washer beds couch II. cha rs d sh cab nel (New bed I nen tab e cloths bedspreads) pi) low cases Zen th T V many other Items too numerous to menton HoNDA 750 lf'T.C Ike new lots of occasor •• 41416 7494 10 5 o1k fo Dole 3 bedroom w h n ce bath arge garage n ce eve lo THURSDAY, JUNE 10, STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. Phone446WI7 VACANT LOTS Loca ed onL nco n P keand Negh bo hood Rd dea or mob e hom es Ca oday 2x.60 mob e home 2 b Ph 6753<69 9S daly k nd1 WHY NOT s ep up o an aeaoman fee vng 3 BR b ck e ec r c hea near Holze Hosp a a modern conven ences a a ow $3d 000 Even ngs Call John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 2511 6740 Doug Wetherholt 444 4244 Earl T W nters 4463821 61or$1 00 Gallpo 1 Oho Ph "610<4 FUZZ BUSTER (Po leo Rado Do ector) $50 1lO Ph 379 2•69 NEW hoy okor $575 50 2 Used MF 12 bole s I MF 9 Bale NH Good Twp I 8 000 w Aluminum Sheets Tribune NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 acres eve o ro ng g ound w h an amos new modu ar hom e fea ures 3114 sq f of modern v ng A so n c ud ed s a new 2 ca ga age ap ACRES-S27 900 - N ce comfor abe 3 BR ranch s perfec for your grow ng am y En oy he qu et res den a ne gh borhood f a andscaped o a cond gas hea WW ca pe garage and a ge back porch ooo LB Toba cco Base w hetp pay o h s 5 ooms and ba h w h 4 ac es C ay Good buy tor S14 500 36 x21 X OOf Dai~ Gall~a County s Fastest Growmll Real Estate Agency GREEN bah J yea o d anch has 3 bedrooms O\le y ba h w h shower n ce carpe one car garage Owner has moved out o sta e and wants o sel now P ce $22 soo USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES $215 635 850 2'150 2850 Good home 3 bedrooms garage coun v Ia ge lot room to PRICE REDUCED co f 245 9369 JOHN Dee a 60 d ng mower with snow blode Ph ·4416 1146 BAIRD S Automat c T ans Shop AI Makes Free Est males Rt 7 next to o d S lver Br dge Ba rd Bro~ Auto Ports BIDWELL w h den S14 900 10 day old Ph Home 379 2184 yesterdays price lwo s ory home oca ed n Thurman s p ced o se Ca Oday WE SELL BETTER LIV NG MILK cow Hols en MernH Carter Associate SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS- Buy oday a 1976 Sta c oft fold down compar sleeps 6 I ka new 2~ 6626 and 1'171 Fo d P ckup can be s.en a 6205th Ave I and corner lot 1n $75 22 automo c tie w scope new $.40 Ph 367 OS.f Cui >JO o I ke new 69 Dodge Co net Sedcm good unn ng cond on Phone •.t6 0559 Con ol Supply Co 11 s true lhtS ts the one you have wa ted tor Large hv ng room formal entrance & dmmg w b fireplace en the famtly room 3 large bedrooms 2 a baths garage DIAL YOUR OWN WEI\THER Rt 35 W Gollpolls 0 71 G ami n X runs ge.xf needs !For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN send $1 lo W n Amsboly "6 0239 alB dga CIO ths SOUPS on the rug tho s so dean the spot w h Blue Lust • newspaper P 0 Box 489 AIIJflf a ect < .hampooe Sl !lad o C ty Slat on New York N Y 10019) Now vacant Oooo A Georgta reader wanlll to know what he should do With .r.J KX < ¥ AQu +Qxx4xx Hts partner opened one spade He raiSed to two and hts partner nvtted game by a b d of three All the books say he should bon with plonh roody go on to game because he TOBACCO set Orner P ose Ph •416 1171 holds maxtmum stngle ratse and we go along wtth all the 5 oom old to m house with 100 books w th gas fu n 3 porches extra a ge o for ga den ng Loca ed n own 4 BR d n ng m us of R 35 on Sun Va e y D ve Lg beau tu y land scaped o Gas hea dea tam v hon e S34 000 Charmmg Br1ck Ranch Prrced Under $40 ooo bsm & t es con d t on $725 Ph 367 05< INTERN!\ liON Cub T octo JUST LISTED s o y s u co w h JO.< 773 s•o5 ~ M ckey Thompson mags "6 7322 ole 5 " ' Pan ac Cotal no SCENICALLY SITUATED Ph 1973 Pon oc e•c cond od al t 85 AC ext a c eon o g nol owne $2550 Ph 446 10441 or 388 8776 :JUST liSTED A Cond 2 B R F ee wood a e on ac e o Kempe Ho ow Rd 2 ou bu d ng s and o s of o he ex as S 0 000 mos Lerge wo s o y J 5R home coun rv k chen formal DR ptas ~r wa s arge s orage room 446 3636 va 221< 0 6<3 2285 2 eg polled He elo d bull col es 9322 S haoDs c Boa do Educa on adm Galltpolts Ohro THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WAIT NG FOR - One of LIST NOW NEW Holland Hoy Spec ols Hay Bnes Rog $3'150now$3200 1966 Fo d Econo ne Supe Von good unn ng cond $700 4416 JUNK au o and s home toea ed be wten he two c y schoo ls on a beau fu tv andscaped o The home s cove ed w fh a um num s d ng J PO ches oas heat 2 oom d Y bsm Ia ge count v k chen DR clen aundrv & Do you want to sel your pace" Buy a new one w th more s-pace? Call the Ph "6 7<69 pe Conven en to eve vth no A large two story 4 BR Th s s a able loc al on 2S12 ~ 4461066 Sem bunga o home 4 BR ve yn ce k chen w hoven & range DR f rep ace n LR fu ~sm garage jus rom own 7 m 969 Plymou h Belv&de • 41 d seen 0 1902 Eastern Ava o cek REALTOR BRANNON REALTY We wI st your property & $6<50 Ph "64 4 67 Cho o cond on Ph .446 37 1 ohn WOOD NO BUSSING s or age CANADAY REALTY Locust St RUSSELL (H 446-3434 190 ACRES 1971 Chev lmpo o 1970 Mon e Co lo 1965 Chevy &e o offe co m befo a5pm H Locust St Howard Brannon Broker on ce 446 2614 L.ucil t Brannon ~ve 446 '216 or U6 2674 70 A pasture 60 A t abe 30 A mber 2 ponds & sp ng obacco base 3 ba ns grana v & shop 367-7250 972 Po s he 911 T 5 spd toe a ond Sn VG cond omo 352 TOWNHOUSE APARlMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses ' 112 Baths Pay Only One Uttltty Addrson Ohto For Information Call Sh1rley Adkrns T GMC PU 1971 lon GMC P U 1971 h •• lou h GMC P U 2968 Fo d REALTY In th s beaut ful ramb ng ranch home 3 BR 2 ba hs a bu n k en en fo m a DR f replace n LR w w carpet central a r 2 ca garage outbu d ngs a th s & 30 acres of good and nea own 7 ACRES Near eve and oca cd n Eve green Large two story 3 BR nome a ge kitchen DR par bsm furnace alum num s d ng s orm w ndows & doors porch ga age Qu ck possess on TARA 1975 T Chev PU 973 h ee fou h T Chev PU 97 0 ds S o SOMMERS GMC Tucks Inc 33 P ne S H6 2$32 CLOSE IN e ou R s t om oc o v 1 e ( s gn on e 1 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAlliA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY l bby Hole "6 17<3 Rt Real Estate fot Slit__ 0 TCH NG Wo e l nes Gos E ec and Te epnone bu o Ru fon9 0 7 42 2008 REG QUI\RTER Ho se S ud •e v ce Leo & K ng b ed Co 446 4654 THOMAS Fl\ N EXIERM NAT NG ex.pe ence 388 8308 New d y wo I ce ng w h sw o ex u e des gns 0 he d y wall epa nyl wollpape ng new bo hs new k chens Any h ng n emode ng o epa THE TOP SHOP Cus om 8u It Roof T uues Fa m co Coun e ops & Cob ne s Coo e on o 667 3 86 COUGHE NOUR Wo e Del ve y e m e Pes Con o Whee e sbu g Oh o 446 3962 446 4262 ony; me HAMS Rado & TV Co yn se ce 2 m les otf R 7 Gr:to ges CARPENTER wo k hou se C eek Rd 4<6 9304 e nodelng . w ng punbng po n ng Pn 4416 29 0 CONCR~TE wo k pa os s dewo k basemen l ou s Cnx 446 3398 • DOZER wo k leo e~Ccavo g Ph 446 0051 i ng and Joe Crans256 i4SI NAT ONAL AD CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEATING VERTIS NG w lh Ga le v of Homes he Co Fou h&Pne Phone Ub 3888 o 446 .4477 STI\NDARD P umb ng Heo ng 215 h dA e "63782 GENE Pli\N1S & SON PLUMB NG - Heo ng - A Cond on ng 300 Fou h Avo Ph "6 i637 DEWI11 S P UMB NG AND HEAl NG Roue 60o E egeen Pho e •46 2735 FOR SALE by Owne But nan bu d ng g show oom off ce pen y po k ng space neo Jc1 R 35 and 60 6 oom mode n v ng qua to s abo e bo hs Ph 446 0762 REAL ESTATELOI\NS VA FHA 30 v oons Po k Mor gage Se v ces 77 E State A hens Ph 592 3051 �Ill Jl e S u In MernOJY Notices Pets for Sale IN lov ng n emo y of my Mo he Lll o Sooley who pa s~ed owoy May 3 976 I won edso u I okeepyou I wa I cd you doy by day Un o los w hbook ng heo I saw ou s l p away ho mo n ng God wod c lyou wh eyou s t le ed And k aw you I ad you s ho e Uu o du y osed you weo y TheSundayTunF~~sunF;;~976R esults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Rent AKC Ooba man s ud •• ce Red SLEEPING Rooms weekly ote s Po k Can oiHo el and us 2 Oobe man pupp •• Co ••6 •65< BOARDING & AKC ~UPPIES Brea tcer Breaker How bout It Voter? Elect A Cand dale Who l stens K & p Kanne s 388 817• 55.4 m east of Po e LLOYD E DANNER Republ can For County Comm sstoner Jan 2 Term THAT SA BIG 10 4 Pd Pol Adv. Card of Thanks PASOUAE Ee 0 • Se .u 6 27 6 doyo ngh LOW weekly and month y a as a L GH housekHp ng oom Po k Can ol Hoe BOARDING AKC pupp es C ~ e 2 lRAILU spaces oco ed n L Kennels 2 m as f om own Chesh • ovdy lo hook up •s2• Phonel67 0505 ••6 AKC R~&g Be no d Pupp es S Col 1 :tO< •58 1069 • s pup AKC Reg Boson Te p 05 sho s and wo med Roventwood 342 273 3722 o 273'1998 BRII\RPATCH KENNELS Boo d ng lo ge ndoo ou doo uns Eng I sh Cock11 Span efs and Go don Sa • s Ph ••6 .191 JUliN TA 1\ 1\l B eed Dog G oom ng G oom ng bo h ng flea d pp ng "6 7878 ONE Eng! sh set e one German Sho tho Po n e also Ge man Shephe d 1 ud •• v ce Ph 2•5 5095 0 2•5 5592 en MOllE home space to ..6 0008 SlEEPING ooms fo ent Goll a Hoe FURN op odul s only o I u tospd ••69S23 ON F s Avenue 5 oom un fu n shed opa men w th ga ago $150 monthly Ph ••6 os•7 ONE bed oom furn apa t off st •• po k ng o cond ton 1 o 2 odul s only 4146 0338 FOUR mobl a home 1pace1 eve y h ng eody to hook up Ph 379 1•69 FURN ap adults only ut es pd no pels 258SaeS "6 2 Reg b ood rna •• 1 quo te 0085 ho sa one Appaloosa one yea 1ng Appaloosa t I y col FURN apt 3 d f oo men p ate coll256 t915ale • 30p m od $70 uf los pd See M Shawupstll s 9 92ndAve 10 AKC Reg fema e sh se er and am .Cp m dognouse Hb 7723 o 99'2 rtottces 3835 .t oom furn op ups a s 1068 2nd !\va aduls only no pets RABB TS peocan able and ha .. 6 9•s v ng oom su te pho o copyh mach ne 245 94112 FURN 3 oom house and bath no poh o ch ld 175 dep bolO 5 h H MALAY AN k t ens and Chow Ave Ph 446 74•9 Chow pupp as 0 agonwynd Col e y "6 38<• AKC coli es qual ty pur.p as 2 b ue Me le one r co o s ud se v ce P octo v lie 886 8506 SEW NG Mo A S FREE mole lab ado puppy 4 mos o d w th 1ho s lama e k t en 3 mas col 446 108 o ..6 •569 nokco opp 0 0 NOW OPEN Centenary Woods Kennel New Pel Groommg lost and Foimd LOS WA EP zepo you ve los he a o you ov ed on e ho e a new one made o G ave s S ud o 4t46 7494 LOS dog and a a vy Dole Ap 5 S orne e and Ge man S hnou e 50 and pepe a goes by he name of of p n es and he dog 1 nome Mandy dog ha ough cl pp ng Ph 446 4 34 offe ng ewa d Ch dspe ms eymu h A Rut Stucki Sl d g Along Elect LLOYD E DANNER For Belter Roads Cou ty Corn mrssroner LOST b own and wn e mae Beag e w h flea o Ia nome of 8o ney n Ro G ande Co Rt! publ can Jan 2 Term Pd Po Adv 245 5662 OST I Oobe n boy s ewo Auct10ns AUCTION e b a k and b own m n man P he man n yo Cene e 5y old dog onswe s o Joav do e ed Dave Banks facll your pet under santtary t es Have groom~d comfortable condtftons all bnteds occepted 446 023 I NEWGMC T uck Heodqua e s 1970 Fo d P ckup 197' 197' 1'17• T GMC Pickup T GMC P ckup T Chov PU •WD 1973 TERMS c n be a ran<Jed a w lh owne ~U Wagon 969 mpo o PS PB 2 d w sell eosonob e Ph 446 20 8 1975 Move ck powa s ee ng 6 cyl 4 doo ad ol t es om od o 0 000 m les exc ond p ed osel Ph 4<16 4191 970 Cheve e SS 1915 Como o L bo h good cond a I 245 92S2 $250 o bes 0 67S 1773 1975 Chevy luv uck w h delu)(e oppe $3475 t oval a Ia w h many ext as $675 cal •46 9'1 0 Hoy Bo e 5 Reg $3 750 now $J 50 Rakes & mowe s Reg $1 200 now $1 000 Taylo & Taylo W lowwood Oh o 20 mile 5 N of ton on 61• 643 Me gs Local 10 mon hs op qual ty 5 23 JO 6 6 J 20 5 c RABBIT dog mus buy on ol Jock Ho bou R 2Bx56Po co e Oh o WIN AT BRIDGE Good play gives way to luck NOll Til • ~ 5 86 4 v IQ976 + I H4 "' I II I Sl fAST .r. QJ .,, J 4K3 + a vJ 2 2 tAKJ5 •K 2 .,9876>4 SIUi ll ll ' " " 052 VI ·~ 7 J "' I J iO Sou I vulne abe ~ l South p s East cashed his kms of d amonds and continued wtth the mne of clubs South s jack forced Wests kmg and dum my ruffed but now South was one tr ck short of hts contract He couldn t get to hts hand to take a heart fmesse wtthout usrng up dummy s last trump and cou d not avotd the loss of two more d amond lrtcks South could have made the contract after takmg h s ace of trumps f he had led a heart to dummy s queen He would have been mtghty lucky but good play would have gtven luck that chance to take over 24 a s I ass lly Oswald & James Jacoby We s t opened one of those weak two btds that are fatrly co mo today A double would have been for takeout o Norll passed South really I ould have le t the two hearts alone bu t he haled to be shut out and trted two spades whtch North ratsed to four A d amund lead would have cooked h s goose but West perwd the deuce of clubs and & uth was rn bus ness for a .,.) lc He led a trump to h s w d a second trump to kn g good BAIRD S BODY SHOP Fore gn car & fiberglass Spec a sis FREE EST MATES All Makes Rl 7 next to old Sl ver Bridge r IRD BROS AUTO PARTS MOBILE HOME PARK He e s one of the be e nvestment j;lropert es n Ga a Co 4 en ted pads an extra 0 xSO mob e home 2 storage bu ld ngs good we I A h s plus a 24 x60 v ng Qua ers w n w w carpe 3 BR bah c: ov e ed pal o well and seeped Pr ced for a qu ck sale Th s prop~rty has many ext as fo con ven ence body wok Ph •<6-3710 l973 VW axe concf p ce $1895 3118 90<9 a 1 o ma qutet netghhorhaod CLOSE TO TOWN Good tJiock homl! w th 4 bedrooms some ca pet fu basement for ced a furnace batns nas an extra lot tha goes wl h h s 93 A Raccoon Creek fa m at a ow nterest 11 e Land s a f 11 w th about wooded and I liable Good home w th 6 rms and ba h barn and outbu ld nos Located near V nton IDEAL R"ETREAT - 26 acres w h a arge pond and ave ed w h o s of p ne ees s a pe fee h de s wav o vou weekend s Loca ed abou 20 m f om Ga po s S8 900 Pas u e a ge pond sp ngs o d housew h ~ ms and bah ce a house PR CEO REDUCED DANVILLE OWNER WILL FINANCE MORGAN TWP - Th s lovelv frame home nas J bedrooms n ce ba n w h shower fu y car pe ed w ndow un ar cond one c11r garage Loca ed on a aroe beaut ful lot Owner nas been transfe ed and wants o se I th s week No reasonab e offer refused Bargam Hunter and Handy Man Spr ng ey sf nest Tn s a ac ve b ck ranch of ers 2 500 sq f of modern com for ab e v ng 0 her spec .!II ea ures are a comple e k chen aroe LR w th f rep ace 3 or 4 SRs tam lv m 2 ba hs garage and a cen a a ge corn e o Mus be seen o apprec ate Shown by appo n men fa m 41 ac esc ean o ng g ass and good fences proper y $24 000 NEAR DANVILLE - 66 mas y a and ro no g ass and n e scenery p en y wa e o s of p va c y nan ng ava ab e o he gh pa y A s 7900 BEEF CATTLE COUN PR CE R~CED on th s Need a we ke Add son ba h w h 5 pace close o the m nes? Take a ook at hs 3 bedroom home w h fa m y room den ba h some ca pet has a arge barn oca ed on a n ce ac e of g ound home n >oms and s I 6 500 NEAR C TY SCHOOLS Dup ex each s de has f ve ooms ba hs p va e d vcway NEW HOME- Th s ovely SEEIN S BEL EV N b ck frame home s very nee Has J lage bedrooms ba hs n ce area k chen d n ng cent a a r cond on 1 car garage Located c ose o S23 500 buys n s near y new f ame anch on v 5 m es om c y Ga po s School D s TRY- App ox. ma ey 300 acres ro ng and mas v c ean pas u e good woven w e fenc:es seve a sp ngs J barns a ge ob base o d house pr ced a S250 pe ac e C TY- VACANT LAND app OK 5 ac es runn ng f om Fou h Ave o Ch ckamauga C eek S6 500 Don wa o buy Buy and wa RARE COUNTRY J BR fea ures own OLD lumbe 1550 227 3 d Avo "6 g ve t the but of our abl ty to promote a sa e save you t me We w werk and money Ca I today Th ee lou fh T 1'170 Chevy Ph 379 2 72 7f pcnctobes.oebengsold by Wh te Ook. Bap 1 Youth Co 1367 033'1olte 5 p m 73 Ho ley Oov dson Spo s a p ced o •• I 446 2079 1975 Bultoco Alp no 350 CC .. 6 •160 NEW wool o ental des gn u; by Cour stan g Hn & gold colors ¥1 h pod Co "'6 3227 oc .,, of land nnds some fence tpoi make good hun t ng lodge See Wayne EUREKA Call us nght now For Sale we need L s ng' ca the Agency 446 l64l Ga a co s Largest Rea Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 364l lkeW seman446 3796 E N W seman 446 4500 w seman 21r Gallipolis 11S Th rdAve Galltpolts 0 Botills Hay ool1 of o Uaadl octors JmsFa mEqup EXTRI\ ~ ve y 1973 200 Super cond new po nt $1•00 388 9019 QUI\RTER horse and tllo ob ed ma • 3 y s p eosu e and compe ton b g ho n saddle S-450 Ph "6 058< ESTATE SALE 12 gauge W ncheo e Modo 1400 OHrsloyer Ph 3677306 FARMAll M 7 It mowo Ph 2<5 ~. ,_.._. ,,·- ~ 1'165 700 ford 16 It flo boq ttoket' stover prked for quick solo Ph •<6-•39• HAY to solo 388 1763 SWAIN AUcnON BARN '""~'" nt ter If our A wet on B1rn or in your home For inform1tion 1nd p ckup we uti Anftques Secretary n perfect cond ton 2 wooden ice boKes (I large 1 small I VIctrola records trunks (flat top & came) rock ng chairs oak dressers & bureaus ( 2+ 5th edition McGuffee reader n good cond lion I ch na doll~ carnaval dol s Atwater Kent rad o Ph leo rad o m n alu e locomoflve m nlature kerosene m ners lamp clocks lanterns 45 star flag complele World War 1 un form meda s 2 ra lroad watches several other watcnes slra ght razors brass locker silver th mb e 3 sew ng mach nes SaiD Enry S1t• day N vhtal7p m SWAIN AUCJION SERVICE K•nntth Sw1 n Auct Corner Third & Oflvt S nger crank type m ners lamps lunch bucket breast augers many other miners tools wood cook stove oak library table brass beds several oak beds and bureaus picture frames hall trees shoe last wash stand vaces ca nlval g ass dep ess on glass vln09ar Wh te House bdllles stonerars 110 20 ga lru I )ars m rrors love seal old co ns 1914 S2 00 Blanket b II 00 s of other co lectors Items oo numerous to mention Hand tools new 1 gsaw 2 elect lc hand saws e ect c gr nder 2 oels o e>lens on ladders 2 wooden wheel barrows other tems too numerous to menton IAW'bCIIIY ten u cat 2H 1967 POLY FOAM fo sons dea fo compe s s zes D e Fob c So es Mo n St Pt F dov J BR SUPER VALUE nome n c y a a p ce you c an affo d s 0 00 80 ACRES - Good Ia m h a n ce house 3 bedrooms bath n ce k tchen fo ced a turn ace large barn ando her bu ld ngs Also has a 10K51.. mob le home that goes w t h property Owne w II ne P f nance or I ade LAND LOVERS 50 acres on y B m es rom c y 300 b obacco base S 0 500 WE BUY SELL TRADE GREEN ACRESJ BR a e ec: r c arn e ranch Move n Cond on m med a e occupancy $28 500 THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR LENCH James S mpson Admmlslralor Terms Cash or Check w1th post! ve I D Lunch Served Tom JOY Joe Stewart Auct oneer Galllpolts Ohto Note Be here on I me thiS s a very large sole w lh hundreds of tems ( ~:.::.:::.:_:;:::.:.:::...:.::~....J cna us padd ng Vo e y of and Foam Pleasant I 8 CHIMNEY Bocks W Va & On o lump Cool Goll pol s Block Co "6 2783 FOR SALE LIMESTONE FOR DRIVEWAYS CARL WINTERS PH 2•5 5115 APPROVED A mos new anc:h o of er for on y To a e ec c tea u es 3 BRs m n ce k chen w n ange WW cen a wa e and and oca ed n v age has o s S21 400 home laundry h bu 11 carpe sewage Rodnev LOW DOWN PAYMENT New doub e w de mob le home offers 3 BRs a ge LR DR k chen w th s ove and ef and n ce cab ne s shag carpe sa nd a f a o w rad e fo a m ROUTE 3S WEST Amos new 3 BR brck ranch s very appea ng and can be vour dream home Large equ pped k chen 1 ba hs qual 1y ca pe througnou cen ra a r arge L R d n ng area garage fu I basemen 3 B BRICK HOME (LIKE NEW) eve! o all stee nsu ated doors Thermopane w ndows n ce modern kIt chen al bu It n e ect r c sto ve w h wa I oven d shwashe garbage d sposa l 7 car garage w th eledr c eye door opener and cent a a r '-' C TY - OU ET STREET - Comfo ab e 6 ms and ba h w h a a ge back po ch and ga age oca ed onFfhAve ~ ed ose qu cka Sl8 000 LARGE NEW LIST NG MERCIAL S TE - COM 5 os and ode home on S a e Roue n Kanauga Los o f po en a fo S34 000 NEAR VINTON 8 ace s mos y abe g ound bu d ngs $22 000 No HARRISON TOWNSH P WILL TRADE- ii6 ac es of woods and g ass and F on s on 2 Rds ONE ACRE LOTS - Located near Rodney coun v water a'Va !abl e restr cted o homes on 'I and pr ced a $3 500 NEAR MEIGS MINES - f oars gas hea a r cond and garage The k chen s compte e w h ga bage d sp d shwas~er eye eve oven range hOOd and ref P ced to se a S23 000 Real Eslale 446 1066 Evenings Russell Wood AUCTION SALE CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT JUNE 101h-11 AM HUNTINGTON W VA Take Barboursvtlle Ext! No 6olf 164 SALE EQUIPMENT 1974 Cat Dozer D40 1965 Cal Dozer D40 John Deere Dozer 450 1966 AC Dozer HDn E 1965 John Deere Dozer 1010 Series 196B Cat Dozer 02 Cat Dozer D6 1975 AC 940 Wheel Loader 1976 AC 540 Wheel Loader Hougl Pay Loader 1976 AC 715 loader 1973 lnll Loader Backhoe 1969 JOhn Deere 400B loader Backhoe 1975 AC 700 Fork LIt 1965 Adams 440 Grader Osgood 50 Crane Yeager A r Cornp 3 GMC Turnapool Dumps 1970 GMC Tractor Aslro 1962 Brockway Tractor 1970 Ford Tractor 9000 Series 1966 MAC Tractor U600 1972 GMC 7500 Dump Truck 1968 Dodge Dump Truck I ton 1966 Ford Cab & Chassis 1961 Chevy 60 Cab & Chassl~ White Water Truck 1964 tnt 1600 l ne Truck 1974 Chevy Pickup 1970 tnt I 18 It Van 1970 Ford 20 It Van 1959 tnt I Slep \/an 19.16 tnt 1 Step Van 1974 Fruehauf •o It Flat Trailer 1965 Fruehauf 40 II Flat Trller 24 Ton low Boy Tra !mob te 35 ton Low Boy 2 1972 Fruehauf 40 II Vans 1971 Fruehauf 40 II Vans 3 G!nd a <O It Van 1964 Fruehauf 40 It Van 1975 Hallie lie Tag a long 1947 tnt I Farm Traclo Cars 1975 Motorhome 21 1975 23 Champ on II'\Otorhome 1974 450 John Deere Dozer 974 850 Case loader approx 25 olher cars and trucks Th s s a partial list ng lons gnments Welcome Terms Cosh Cortlltod Chock (personal or company checks occepted only with letter of credit from bank) Auct on Heodquorten will be located at Stone Lodge Motel Rt 60 Borboursvtllt W a During the week ph 304 7il6-l4S 1 for further n(ormatlon In Huntington arN Ru Do.. h.. 304 736 7179 or Btll Sheets Auclton Co P 0 Box 33 Buchannan W Va 26201 Ph 304 472 4475 TRA LER o o ed 641 3d live adu s on y Ph 446 3870 eq Ph 446 4292 v B&SMOB LE HOME SA ES no have cho ce o s a severa oca ons Ad d son Twp Georges Creek Road C ouSe Beck USED MOB LE HOMES CALL576 27 Rd 12 250 and up RON CANADAY REALIDR 61\CKHOE DOZER TRENCHER WORK DONE 1\T REI\SONABLE Ex RATE Con oct Sm h cava ng Ph U6 3981 1\ll TYPES of doze wo k Ph 379 2621 Alen Ru he o d CHECK ou p ces on used Mob e o e s 1 Homes and ave Sto e Mob e Homes Sale s 220 Eos e n Ave Go I pol s Oh a Bonk F none ng 970 &Ox. 2 mob e home fu n ph 367 7306 964 Ma le MH 2 b a pe h ougnou fu n o unfu n See a o 42 K&K Mob le Home Po k Eos e n A e o 4.46 0056 V111Cramblelhele four Jumblto, one lflter lo tach oquart to torm four ordinary !Word• 3 6R No wo k also op c • • II [JJ tj I [] f~'~~~~ T~OU8LED THE al s zes nng Monday Good TEACHER w h BS dog ee w I u o Ma h eod ng language 4.46 4422 ~OOF NG ond ax.ta o po n ng Fee est m es 379 2617 PAINTING ns de & ou s de & yo d o le s see the No 1 wo k $3 00 h Cook o boke Now ornnre tho circled leiters (AM•en Monchly Juoobl" EIGHT FEWER AROUND FETISH ,., HerflftfcnNihNCGtle inot,.roll•t- REFRESHING T oval o e 1 fo d down1 m n mo o homes Camp Con ey Stare af Sales Rt 62 N of P Pleasant 9TH ANNIVERSARY SALE On Stacot mn moos ovel t a le 5 compB new & used Bes p ces n T Soe o ea S op and co npo e Camp Con ev ~ o c f Soles R 62 N of Po n P eoson BEAUTIFULl BEDROOM Fu basem en n ce a ge tam y rOOt'tl mode n k c:tien 2 ba h s IIJar!loe cen ra a r u Y ca peted ocated on a arge ot ApproK 2 years o d L ke new ust see o ap Af!dUCP.rl 7 oom house s tern doors and w ndow s beau lu and sca ped va d 2 ba ns ch cken hou se hog ce ll or sn oke hou se n d oo house ana co rn cr bs l ) llc es bo om end fru ees BOO b obac c o bue L oc a cd on H ghwey 218 TR LEVEL LIKE NEW Over 3 000 sq t v ng space 4 bed ooms 3 ba hs Thermopane ooors end w ndows E ec t c hea ana ce n a a r Rura we ur svs em 2 car ga age .4 acres o end Lo s of ot er tea u es s s ed BEAUT FUL HOME SITE Jus off 60 Ev ero un 36 acres fl mo s a I I liable N ce hunk of t&nd loco! o ve Ph 4•6 0679 GENERAL house epa n and ou oaf ng po o ng Ph 446 4509o <462 14 For Sale or Trade HORSES Ponys sodd es b dies ha ness guns dogs and ol k nds of m sc ems B ng any h ng you wan o sel o ode e e y Sunday a Mel n ou s es den e Fo mo e n o me on ol 742 3 76 c 11 a c res vacan and plenly o wa er 0 m •• t om own sa 500 BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 4Jl SECOND AVE GALL POL S OHIO 446 7900 L STINGS NEEDED NOW TO F T OUR BUYERS NE E DS on Ca l co lee 1 682 6249 R 3 Ook H II Oho FOR THE BEST n o h ec u a des gn of new homes smo comm c a bu ld nga apt o emodel ng w h sto e opp ova o p ons B I Wolke 682 doze bockhoo Rut ond Oh o 742 2008 o 446 7687 ME TO CHECK A R COND TONERS RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCII\l Cl\ll D DI\Y REFR GERAT ON 8 YRS EX PERIENCE liND SCHOOL TRA NED PHONE 388 8274 TV REPA RS RENll\ S L_.::..:.:::._::_::::.:..~~::.:._--1 3 BR hou se o d ba h lo o ed n c ty h ee fou 'h ac e lot P co S 0 500 col 446 HBS 3 BR home I ke n&w w hop P onces n luded Ph 4<6 6643c ,-, ·--·,c· Se ceCa Is Pc u elubeSpeca 5 s HARTWEll ELECTRONICS 145 5365 ·- --G l ARBAUGH TreeSe "ce and l andscape Inc Ooze wo k S 2 b Ph 361 Albans Ph 304 722 3•98 De e y doy o n gh 245 93 5 o 388 8262 BORDER S GI\RI\GE DOOR So HOWARD Peck wo e PI\SQUALE nsulot ng 103 Cedo S Go po s Ph 44627 6o AIJO ser'4' ng area between Crown c tv and Chesapeake 446 0'12 CUSTOM REMODEL NC 20 yeo s Bop st Youth Col 367 0339 do Soles S Rt 7 Gal pol s Oh o "611•0 STI\RCRAFT v on v sis ooo 92ACREFARM ce Comma c o and Res den of Spe alz ng n ope a o s Loco 256 b-472 and PROWLER TRAVEL sella n the USA Sm h s Han .. - ...... 1CCtJ (lliiJ I :t........,. clo 96 NOT 50 YOUNG Acn<:E55 1 ~ Eu eka Wed o o lobo 379 W ndow clean ng and odd fObs eve and Sa by he Wh te Oak t I I J t J ~~:::.:.h::~~:.:::::..~ ~ RULBET So e N GALLI POL S 5 oom house on a peacelu street Po ch na ga s fu na ce bu t n cab ne s of fenced n yard p en ga den space A rea buy Redu ced Now on y Sl3 soo and dJ cne Cho les R Ho eld Ba ck Hoe Se v ce TO ECONOM ZE on fuel unde p n you mob le home and oncho fa so e y Fos e Mob le Home Sa v ce 4-46 2783 o Elme Sk d mo e446 3H9 Tuoo LARGE COUNTRY HOME PLUS 9 ACRE 7 ooms 11m a 4 bed ooms n w h be h o s o bu cab nets goo sma ba n b ac k op ro&rt P ced on v $ 6 000 J BEDROOM Ac e p us ev e ap p ox 1' m es I om Hosp a on b ll k op Rd Pt en V of ga !)en spoce ru a wa er coun v v ng c ose o Ga po s P ced AR. EA ON HWY 35 55 f fron age by 60 deep eve o w th a beau u home Shor d s ance o c ose o spr ng hosp a va ey Shopp ng P aza SANDY and Bee e nsu once Co ha s otfe ed 'e v celi o F e n suone oeage n Gala Coun y fo olmo5 a cen u y Fa m' home s and pe sono p ope v ave oge5 a a abe o mee nd needs Con oc Wedemeye you ne ghbo and agen 7•98 EXCAVAT NG P P eoson W Vo YARD gas and d en SPt!ICe FAST DEVELD.ING Room Co ag e su ounded by a 73 acre tarn ree t om b ush b ars and rocks 25 acres of farm ng and w h 025 bs obacco base Some VA and FHA mpe 965 May a Ox40 BR 1955 M ch gon A ow 8J~C.45 2 BR lues Wed on let on Geo ges C eek Bedsp eods d opes ope p aye opes S ROOM HOUS E n Gll po s bu n csb e s po c es ea Boggs Ex. e m no ng Co BR flt!JJMIDlh)];::t.:~::!c ac es bo om lind a cross Rd f om 80 liC es 37 ac es i 2 000 TERMITES liNTS WA TERBUGS 972 Royo Embossv 4x.70 3 B 1968Na ono 2>~6028R 1972 F eedom 14 xb4 Cen o o 3 Any Hour gINNEL dep MOBILE HOME FOR SALE B&S MOB LE HOMES 446 3636 NEW f]ou se unde c ons r pu s ~ oom te~rm house barn & o he au bu d ngs App ox 40 acres o f pa s tu e lind mber 8. app ox 28 acres of 8ble and A m nera gh s goes some good f en ces A and & hous es fo on y sss 000 Now 20 Neal Realty 2 BR mob e homes $ 00 3 b mob le homes $ 25 44b 0 75 446 4618 ken Morgan 446 Ot71 161 ACRES N-E R PORTER MObUe Homes mRent L ST NGS NEEDED WE ADVERT SE NATIONALLY WE BUY - SELL TRADE PLANN NG TO BUILD? Ca 1 Wood Insurance & 37 ACRES VACANT 85 ACRES 3 Be d oom om e fo ccd a h ea s ern doo s and w ndow s 38 1(42 cc a house u v bv d ng a n ne a ooes ove 200 b oba cco base N c e h om e and fa m AI a m equ pm en goes P cc educed o QU c k sa e CLOSE TO TOWN Love y 3 BR. anch has HW ba hs c a r e ec r c fu y a c:a peed comb k chen am y room now under cons uc on n Green Actes SH COO We 10 ACRES PLUS Va ca n a wood ll d wond er and son e P8!. ure and ab e and Less tan s 60 00 pe a e RIO GRANDE - One Of he n ces homes on he market oday A mas new br ck ranch mus be seen a apprec ate Pr ced n he SOs Ca or appo n men THE BEST 3 Foste Coo "6 27::.83:.: __ _ r epl aces L il gc ot P ccd l o good n be p en '( of wa er good ba n pou v and smoke hou !le and u y bu d ng Mu s see o bf! ev e P cod o se COTTAGE PLUS 7JACRES 3 Bedroom mode n hom e n cab ne s w h bu um num s d ng To a ec c a d en space w hn d s ance of 8 acres on Morgan Lane tea ures a new unf n shed 4 rm and ba h home c s ern pond and o s ot pr vacv Pr ced a s 2 ooo s a ooo W VA Chunks- The p ce s not too h gh the qua ty 5 f st ate Pe fee coat fo f eplaces Med urn s ze 6 x8 floors 2 wood bu n ng se ll BEAUTIFUL HOME s•RUCE STR~El N GALLIPOLIS ESTATES n ce modern kit chen (d shwasher lab e lop a gc bu II n wa ll ov en) Nat ural gas forced a furna ce a dwood 3 bedrooms o s Corner o n Po erbrook of bu t n storage spaces 2 Sub D v s ze BO fron age ba hs modern k chen w th on Fa rf e d Ce n Rd by bu n cab ne s hb e op 155 deep a eve On y range wal oven d sh S610Q 00 washer ru !!I wa e LEVEL2 ACRES ce n ra a r arge Ia on R 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS 60 w h a beau fu v ew 6 rooms f a me house bath barn storage and ch cken Red uced o qu ck sa e house A f enced n R@a 1 A & HOMF. n ee pace Jus outofc y m sonR 80 ACRES2 FARMS 4 N ce comfo ab e 5 2 houses - One 7 ooms 4 room home w th wood bedroom s w h ba h burn ng f rep ac e comp e e k tchen abe op basemen modern k chen range ef ge a or d sh na gas fu na ce c v washer washe and C!rye wa er arge ca por n ce Th s house can be bough 6 x. lB b ock s 0 age b dg by se f and appro x 2 ga age space Ca now ac es o and The o her BUSINESS NCOME house has 6 ooms 3 PROPERTY bed ooms bu n cab ne s Sa n 300 b Up o S660 00 per man h oba cco base Th s hou se Rena s pus a beau fu 7 can be bough w h 78 room J bedrooms Hom e o ve n yourse f a um BC P.S s d ng good grade n ce ICE CREAM & fran porch o1s of bu n SANDW CH SHOPPE cab ne s abe top range A good go ng bus ness wa oven aundry ub s ocat ed on Sta e H ghwav na gas fo ceo a r fu nace 160 n a n ce commu n y Wood burn ng cen ra a Land b ck bu d ng f ep ace Lo ts of sh ub equ pmen and a sock berv eve grassy o A goes P ced gh beau fu pace pu s a n ce MODERN RET REMENT ncome P ced gh HOME 47 ~CRES IN VI!ITON Beau tu em ode ed nne C y wate 7 room t e room hom a w h base n en bock n ce home fo ced a r Large a bu n k hen so m u nace basemen w h enc osed po h Two doo s s orm w ndows ga age Ci y wa er ca wood burn ng f rep a ce we n su a ed w h o ed so e bu d ng milk ng a gas u nace Me a barn hpuse aod parlor corn on 46 acres o t and w h c b 35 ac es bottom and new f en ces w h n 3 m es Rea n ce fa m of Ga PO S TWP 9 ac es pas u e and g:ood fenc~s o d sp nos S1 500 VA~LEY 7 Room s plus 2 baths Basement tam ly oo Yl 6 ooms VACANT LOT WALNUT rorTTng wood and bu d ngs SPRING La ge n ce RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER o E hey beco me homes n grea demand and h s one comes w h 25 acres c tv wa e n v age of V n on ,\newer I FHA OLDER HOMES NEVER INDUSTRIAL Sow M I •733 Locoted 1 mile lbove the Metgs Gall a County I neon State Rt 7 Watch for stgns Househo d !ems 2 gas stoves relrlgeralor table & cho rs Maylag wrlnge washer beds couch II. cha rs d sh cab nel (New bed I nen tab e cloths bedspreads) pi) low cases Zen th T V many other Items too numerous to menton HoNDA 750 lf'T.C Ike new lots of occasor •• 41416 7494 10 5 o1k fo Dole 3 bedroom w h n ce bath arge garage n ce eve lo THURSDAY, JUNE 10, STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. Phone446WI7 VACANT LOTS Loca ed onL nco n P keand Negh bo hood Rd dea or mob e hom es Ca oday 2x.60 mob e home 2 b Ph 6753<69 9S daly k nd1 WHY NOT s ep up o an aeaoman fee vng 3 BR b ck e ec r c hea near Holze Hosp a a modern conven ences a a ow $3d 000 Even ngs Call John Fuller 446 4327 Lee Johnson 2511 6740 Doug Wetherholt 444 4244 Earl T W nters 4463821 61or$1 00 Gallpo 1 Oho Ph "610<4 FUZZ BUSTER (Po leo Rado Do ector) $50 1lO Ph 379 2•69 NEW hoy okor $575 50 2 Used MF 12 bole s I MF 9 Bale NH Good Twp I 8 000 w Aluminum Sheets Tribune NEAR RIO GRANDE Over 4 acres eve o ro ng g ound w h an amos new modu ar hom e fea ures 3114 sq f of modern v ng A so n c ud ed s a new 2 ca ga age ap ACRES-S27 900 - N ce comfor abe 3 BR ranch s perfec for your grow ng am y En oy he qu et res den a ne gh borhood f a andscaped o a cond gas hea WW ca pe garage and a ge back porch ooo LB Toba cco Base w hetp pay o h s 5 ooms and ba h w h 4 ac es C ay Good buy tor S14 500 36 x21 X OOf Dai~ Gall~a County s Fastest Growmll Real Estate Agency GREEN bah J yea o d anch has 3 bedrooms O\le y ba h w h shower n ce carpe one car garage Owner has moved out o sta e and wants o sel now P ce $22 soo USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES $215 635 850 2'150 2850 Good home 3 bedrooms garage coun v Ia ge lot room to PRICE REDUCED co f 245 9369 JOHN Dee a 60 d ng mower with snow blode Ph ·4416 1146 BAIRD S Automat c T ans Shop AI Makes Free Est males Rt 7 next to o d S lver Br dge Ba rd Bro~ Auto Ports BIDWELL w h den S14 900 10 day old Ph Home 379 2184 yesterdays price lwo s ory home oca ed n Thurman s p ced o se Ca Oday WE SELL BETTER LIV NG MILK cow Hols en MernH Carter Associate SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS- Buy oday a 1976 Sta c oft fold down compar sleeps 6 I ka new 2~ 6626 and 1'171 Fo d P ckup can be s.en a 6205th Ave I and corner lot 1n $75 22 automo c tie w scope new $.40 Ph 367 OS.f Cui >JO o I ke new 69 Dodge Co net Sedcm good unn ng cond on Phone •.t6 0559 Con ol Supply Co 11 s true lhtS ts the one you have wa ted tor Large hv ng room formal entrance & dmmg w b fireplace en the famtly room 3 large bedrooms 2 a baths garage DIAL YOUR OWN WEI\THER Rt 35 W Gollpolls 0 71 G ami n X runs ge.xf needs !For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN send $1 lo W n Amsboly "6 0239 alB dga CIO ths SOUPS on the rug tho s so dean the spot w h Blue Lust • newspaper P 0 Box 489 AIIJflf a ect < .hampooe Sl !lad o C ty Slat on New York N Y 10019) Now vacant Oooo A Georgta reader wanlll to know what he should do With .r.J KX < ¥ AQu +Qxx4xx Hts partner opened one spade He raiSed to two and hts partner nvtted game by a b d of three All the books say he should bon with plonh roody go on to game because he TOBACCO set Orner P ose Ph •416 1171 holds maxtmum stngle ratse and we go along wtth all the 5 oom old to m house with 100 books w th gas fu n 3 porches extra a ge o for ga den ng Loca ed n own 4 BR d n ng m us of R 35 on Sun Va e y D ve Lg beau tu y land scaped o Gas hea dea tam v hon e S34 000 Charmmg Br1ck Ranch Prrced Under $40 ooo bsm & t es con d t on $725 Ph 367 05< INTERN!\ liON Cub T octo JUST LISTED s o y s u co w h JO.< 773 s•o5 ~ M ckey Thompson mags "6 7322 ole 5 " ' Pan ac Cotal no SCENICALLY SITUATED Ph 1973 Pon oc e•c cond od al t 85 AC ext a c eon o g nol owne $2550 Ph 446 10441 or 388 8776 :JUST liSTED A Cond 2 B R F ee wood a e on ac e o Kempe Ho ow Rd 2 ou bu d ng s and o s of o he ex as S 0 000 mos Lerge wo s o y J 5R home coun rv k chen formal DR ptas ~r wa s arge s orage room 446 3636 va 221< 0 6<3 2285 2 eg polled He elo d bull col es 9322 S haoDs c Boa do Educa on adm Galltpolts Ohro THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WAIT NG FOR - One of LIST NOW NEW Holland Hoy Spec ols Hay Bnes Rog $3'150now$3200 1966 Fo d Econo ne Supe Von good unn ng cond $700 4416 JUNK au o and s home toea ed be wten he two c y schoo ls on a beau fu tv andscaped o The home s cove ed w fh a um num s d ng J PO ches oas heat 2 oom d Y bsm Ia ge count v k chen DR clen aundrv & Do you want to sel your pace" Buy a new one w th more s-pace? Call the Ph "6 7<69 pe Conven en to eve vth no A large two story 4 BR Th s s a able loc al on 2S12 ~ 4461066 Sem bunga o home 4 BR ve yn ce k chen w hoven & range DR f rep ace n LR fu ~sm garage jus rom own 7 m 969 Plymou h Belv&de • 41 d seen 0 1902 Eastern Ava o cek REALTOR BRANNON REALTY We wI st your property & $6<50 Ph "64 4 67 Cho o cond on Ph .446 37 1 ohn WOOD NO BUSSING s or age CANADAY REALTY Locust St RUSSELL (H 446-3434 190 ACRES 1971 Chev lmpo o 1970 Mon e Co lo 1965 Chevy &e o offe co m befo a5pm H Locust St Howard Brannon Broker on ce 446 2614 L.ucil t Brannon ~ve 446 '216 or U6 2674 70 A pasture 60 A t abe 30 A mber 2 ponds & sp ng obacco base 3 ba ns grana v & shop 367-7250 972 Po s he 911 T 5 spd toe a ond Sn VG cond omo 352 TOWNHOUSE APARlMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses ' 112 Baths Pay Only One Uttltty Addrson Ohto For Information Call Sh1rley Adkrns T GMC PU 1971 lon GMC P U 1971 h •• lou h GMC P U 2968 Fo d REALTY In th s beaut ful ramb ng ranch home 3 BR 2 ba hs a bu n k en en fo m a DR f replace n LR w w carpet central a r 2 ca garage outbu d ngs a th s & 30 acres of good and nea own 7 ACRES Near eve and oca cd n Eve green Large two story 3 BR nome a ge kitchen DR par bsm furnace alum num s d ng s orm w ndows & doors porch ga age Qu ck possess on TARA 1975 T Chev PU 973 h ee fou h T Chev PU 97 0 ds S o SOMMERS GMC Tucks Inc 33 P ne S H6 2$32 CLOSE IN e ou R s t om oc o v 1 e ( s gn on e 1 Spnng Valley Green Apartments 446-1599 OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. THE WISEMAN AGENCY GAlliA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY l bby Hole "6 17<3 Rt Real Estate fot Slit__ 0 TCH NG Wo e l nes Gos E ec and Te epnone bu o Ru fon9 0 7 42 2008 REG QUI\RTER Ho se S ud •e v ce Leo & K ng b ed Co 446 4654 THOMAS Fl\ N EXIERM NAT NG ex.pe ence 388 8308 New d y wo I ce ng w h sw o ex u e des gns 0 he d y wall epa nyl wollpape ng new bo hs new k chens Any h ng n emode ng o epa THE TOP SHOP Cus om 8u It Roof T uues Fa m co Coun e ops & Cob ne s Coo e on o 667 3 86 COUGHE NOUR Wo e Del ve y e m e Pes Con o Whee e sbu g Oh o 446 3962 446 4262 ony; me HAMS Rado & TV Co yn se ce 2 m les otf R 7 Gr:to ges CARPENTER wo k hou se C eek Rd 4<6 9304 e nodelng . w ng punbng po n ng Pn 4416 29 0 CONCR~TE wo k pa os s dewo k basemen l ou s Cnx 446 3398 • DOZER wo k leo e~Ccavo g Ph 446 0051 i ng and Joe Crans256 i4SI NAT ONAL AD CARTERS PLUMB NG AND HEATING VERTIS NG w lh Ga le v of Homes he Co Fou h&Pne Phone Ub 3888 o 446 .4477 STI\NDARD P umb ng Heo ng 215 h dA e "63782 GENE Pli\N1S & SON PLUMB NG - Heo ng - A Cond on ng 300 Fou h Avo Ph "6 i637 DEWI11 S P UMB NG AND HEAl NG Roue 60o E egeen Pho e •46 2735 FOR SALE by Owne But nan bu d ng g show oom off ce pen y po k ng space neo Jc1 R 35 and 60 6 oom mode n v ng qua to s abo e bo hs Ph 446 0762 REAL ESTATELOI\NS VA FHA 30 v oons Po k Mor gage Se v ces 77 E State A hens Ph 592 3051 �32- The Sunday Times. Sentinel. Sunday. June 6, 1976 AUTO SMOKED GALLIPOLIS No damage resulted from a smoke scare at 12:02 p.m. Friday in an auto owned by Be lly aoone, Gallipolis. Accordi ng to Fire Chief James A. .Northup,. smoke was coming from Mrs Boone's 1975 Ford Thunder: bird due to oil on the hot manifold. Seven men responded to the 98th alarm of the year. AFTER more than five months of campaigning by local , district and state ROlilicians, round one of the atcentennial Year elections will be climaxed following Tuesday's prirru~ ry in the Buckeye State . · ~ ~ BAD AIR ALERT CLEVELAND · fUPI I Clevelanders remained under an air pollution alert Saturday because of hi gh readings for sulfw dioxides and particulates from power ' plants. The aled was dechired at noon Fnday by Gov. James A. Rhodes when the city 's air pollution index tose to 213. The index had dropped only seven poin ts by 4 p.m. -1 BY early Wednesday (probably around 6 a.m .) individual party contests and local issues will ha ve been settled. Republicans, Democrats and Independents will then start the long grind on round two - the November (presidential) election. 1'ou r 'Vole and l nflu~ nce Apprerlat ed Rlehard II!'. 11llloh15 +H ON U1e surface, it appea rs action in local contests is quiet, but undernea th It ail, you can bet candidates of both major political parties have been burning the midnight oil with various factions in an ali-<Jut effort to earn fail nominations. + +~ IT is a policy of both parties not to endorse toea l ca ndidates befor. a pri1nar)' election. GOP and Democrat Centra l Committeemen, however, go all out to support primary nominees in general elections. ++ + ALTHO UGH incwnbenl officials usually have a n · advantage in a primary, history has proven that not all incumbents are renominated by GalJia voters. With such a large number of sheriff 112) and county commission 111 ) candidates seekin g nomination in both parties, you can expect some surprises Tuesday. Upsets, if you may, beca use it appea rs neit her party has no clear cul favorites in those contests. COMMANDER RAY ROBEH'l'S demonstrates proper JOIIIS use of the handgun to Leon Stollings, Ernest Thompson, Gil Plants, Tom Werry and Larry Hudson, - Law enforcement class finishing training on firiitg range · Republican candidate F or - student will receive a cer- Education and will be certificate from the State of tified by the Slate of Ohio, Ohio, Trade and Industrial Peace Office r Trai ning Division of Voca tional Council. Full Term B ~gtnnl ng January a, Primary Election - June I, 1178 Pd . Po l. Ad v , b y th e Candid at e custom draperies BESIDES local contests and issues, Gallia Countians will also be called upon to select presidential delegates and alternates for both parties. Democrats will have a contested U. S. Senate primary and both parties will have contests for each of the Ohio Supreme Court seats that will be up for election In November. +++ GAI.LI A vote rs will be fa ced with eight constitutional amendment questions. Too, voters will nominate senate, congressional, representative, supreme court and court of appeals candidates. Save 30% On ·Custom Draperies For Your Home or Office. +~-+ SE:CRETARY of State Ted W. Brown said earlier this year, " If Ohio's eligible voters do not vote in the primary, and unfortunate ly man y will not, they have no right to complain because they do not like the selection of candidates at general election time." +++ CLEVELAND (UP! ) High · level Ohio Belle Telephone Co. offi cials met Friday with striking Com. muni ca ti ons Workers of America, but the meeting wa s recesse d without resolution of their conflict star ling in Cleveland last Friday when members of CWA Local 4309 protested a .decision by the company to allow service representatives to assemble and se ll telephones in new Ohiu Bell retail stores. A Local 4309 spokesman said telephone assembly "is a primary job responsibility of a telephone installer or repairman." There are 7,000 CWAmembers on strike. The company maintained that the issue was not covered by Ohio Bell's contract with the CWA because the retail stores are a new venture. Choose From Over 700 Fabrics and Cokrs in Our Collection. PAUL KIESLING Save 30% Kiesling will enter college On Matching Custom Bedspreads During This Sale. of Optometry GA LLIPOLIS · Paul Daniel t Dan 1 Kiesling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling, 1066 First Ave ., Gallipolis, has been accepted to the 197677 class of the Ohio State University College of Optometry . A 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy high school, he attended Ri o Grande College for two years, where he was a member of Chi Beta Phi Science fraternity . He transferred to Ohio State University last fall . Recently , he was amnng a ~ roup of s tu~ent s receiving the Summa Award Cer tifi cate for high academic scholarship while in University College at Ohio State. He will complete his junior year in Art.; and Sciences in June and begin claS!oes in the College of Optometry in September . Please bring window sizes with ,ou. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM. •• ~ Canol K. Snowden 24 Slate St., Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State FarnHhe.world's largest~' Uke agood neighbor, Slate Farm is there. P7172 tlATI 'AIM A Slttt Ftrm ' ~• llldC....Itr ~ Mom.~ II'UUIAHCI omc.: ~- llinoll OVRDC TO MEET PORTSMOUTH - Th e quar terly meelin_g of the full co mmiss ion of the Ohi o Valley Reg ional Development Commission will be held Tuesday, June 15 at the Elks Country Club, Portsmouth, beginning at 7 p.m. The dinner meeting will be preceded by a social hour , with a business meeting to folluw lhe dinner. MANAGEMENT t would like to lake this opportunily lo ask you for your support . I feel my candidacy is worth your sincere consideration as I have no axes to grind, owe no favors to anyone or any special interest group. It was I alone, who made the decision to enter -into politics; now t find I must obtain your support. My candidacy rests in the beha If of these issues - Drug Traffic and Drug Abuse, Rural Protection , Upgrading th• Sh"iff's Department, ~ Kpose you to some of my view.s and Community Co~peration , as elaborated in my PAUL PLYMALE t platform ; THE FIRST CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF TO PLATFORM HIS CANDIDACY. ·( " ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY "THE PERFECT MATCH" l. LAW ENFORCEMENT On e candidate would ha\le yolJ and I beli eve hi s term of office was without fault. You be th e jud,, ,~ ! Some c~ndidates boa st their many years of law enforcement background, but fail to state their opinion of the proble ms or intended programs. I remind vou, this ele ttion is not a quiz on hi story but a test for the future of Gallia County . We need not expound on problems and po ssibl.e cures but tO unite tl'le people, organize the Sher iff' s office in such a manner as to have unit y and co .operation between the Commi ssioners, the judicial oHices and other law enforc ement agencies . I fe el my past e tm ELBERFELD;$ IN POMEROY . No progress in strike talks 2,550,000 voters will visit the state's 13,000 polling places, compared will! 2,228,555 in 1972. One reason may be the intense interest in the Ohio presidential balloting where . each party has a "pure" primary contest for the first time his history. Prior to 1972, Ohio usually. went the ~~ favorite " son ro~te . Voting was for delegates instead of presidential candidates. This time, however, there will be a six-way statewide contest for Democratic presidential popularity and a two-way Republican race. President Ford will be tryifl! to ice his nomination at the Republican National Convention by soundly defeating former California Gov . Ronald Reagan In the Republican primary, which will produce 28 at-large delegates and another 69 congre.ssional district delegates . Former Gov . Jimmy Carter of Georgia is hopilig Ohio, joining .California and New Jersey · as the final primary states of 1976, will put a cap on his marathon campaign for the Democratic ba ckground , best qualifies me for this difficult ta sk. It government is to operate in a business fa shion , then busines smen and business t echnique s must be employed . Management and CJdmlnistration is the key to any succ~ssful business . I not only have youth nd management qualiti es to be a fu II time Sheriff - but I will be a full term Sheriff. . My sincere thanks for allowing me to give vvu my support if elected to the office SHERIFF OF GALLI A COUNTY . PAUL ·J. PLYMALE REPUBLICAN ~OR SHERIFF Pd . Pol. Ad v. VOL XXVIII NO. 35 presidential nomination by Tall Jr .. . HUhiu. Taft Is awarding him a major share unopposed for the ltcpublican of the 152 delegates at stake. nomination. His major challengers in - Nine cootesb in volving Ohio are Rep . Morris K. incumbent L'O ngrcssmen, UdaU of Arizona and Sen. including Wayne 1.. Hays , (). Frank Church of Idaho . Flushing, who is e•pecteu to " As Ohio goes, so probably win renomination despite a goes the convention," said scandal which already has Church in underscoring the cost him a commi ttee importance placed on the chairmanship. state's primary . - Contests for nomination : The primary ballot will also in all 99 Ohio House districts include :. and 16 state Senate districts. - A contest between four - Races !Or pllrty norrilnaCleve landers for the tions for two Ohio Supreme Democratic nomina lion to Court seats being vacated by run for the U.S. Senate seat the retiring Justices J.J.P. now occupied by Sen. Robert Corrigan and Leonard J . • "EIGB COUNTY RIO GRAN DE - Students exam will be given on J une of the Adult Education Basic 14. Law Enforcement class at Upon sa tisfac torily com Buckeye Hllls Career Center ple tin g the c o urs~ each tell the classroom last week SALE I PRE-ELECI'ION BRIEFS - More than 2,500,000 Ohioans, an all4ime primary turnout, are expected to go to the polls Tuesday ... Galila County now ha s 11,887 registered voters. If more than.8,000 Gallians cast ballots Tuesday, it will be a new primary turnout for this county . Gallia's record primary ·vote was establish ed in 1972 when 7,920 persons went to the polls ... Gallia has 36 of Ohio's 13,000 polling places, thus it's going to be another lorig hard day and night for local precinct workers and election board officials. In 1972, the first precinct to report in during that record primary turnout four years ago was 2-A, at 10:20 p.m. Final results trickled 'in from Addison Pet. at 5:10 a.m. the next da y .. . Polls will be open from 6:30a .m. until 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, giving everybody enough time to go to the polls ... Both GOP and Democrat leaders encourage all registered voters to cast ballots Tuesday. It 's a simple acl which requires little time. Your vole, however, is very important for the future of Ga llia County. See you at the polls Tuesday ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Staltltouae Repurler OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio voters will cast their ballots Tuesday for ooe of the most Impressive lists of presidential candidates ever to appear on a Buckeye St;l te primary election ballot. Voters will also be able to cast ballots on a variety of issues and one of the most heated U.S. Senate campaigns in recent years in the race between James Stanton and Howard Metzenbawn. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has foreca st that COMMI$$/fJNEI for firearms class, consistingtraining. of loca l The law , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , en force ment offi cers will complete 24 hours of handgun and riotgun training at the local firing range. The course sl<lrted last +++ 5 and will be comJanuary MOST candida!es have slated their position on various pleted June 14 . Classes are issues. B ac k~ round information of each candidate appeared in being held each Monday, the Tribune and Sunday Times.Sentinel during the filing Tuesday, and Thursday period earlier this year . Now, it's up to Gallia 's 11,887 evenings from 6 p.m. lo 10 registered voters to decide who will advance to the ~ ene ral subjects being p.m. Basic election this all. 1See general wrapup of Tuesday's election taught in the class include elsewhere in today's paper. ) law and procedures, criminal H~ rules of evidence, search and TWENTY -TWO Republicans are seeking Gallia positions. se izure, cour t structures in There are 10 Democrats and two Independents for a total of 34 Ohio, federal civil · rights, hopefu ls. prowler calls, mob and riot ++ ~ THERE are three contests for GOP Central control, and traffic accident Committeemen seats and one contest on the Democrat ticket. investigation . Commander of Basic La w Residents in the city school district will vote on a 4 mill Ray Robert• Enforcement operating levy. We support the city school levy wholean nounced that th e fi nal heartedly. H -J Over 2¥2 million Ohio votes expected Tuesday at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Stern , a pair of Republicans originally appointed by G<>v . James A. Rhodes. - Eight statewide issues Incl uding a controversial proposa l to require the governor and lleuten11nt Kovernor candidates to run for election in teams starting_ in 1978. - A variety of local con tests, bond issues and operating levies. Many of the presidential candidates with a chance at winning were expected to saturate the state with radio and television adverli!ing ap- proaching $1 million. Reagan, Carter and Udall were etpected to use.particularl y heavy media coverage. Reagan fielded a full slate of at-la rge delegates but conceded Ford 24 districts delegates by competing for only ~ In 15 congressional districts. Carter, Udall and Church will be joined on the statewide Democratic ballot by Sen. Henry M·. Jackson of Washington and Alabama Gov. George Wallace, neither of wh001 has campaigned acUvely for a month. Also competing for the 38 allarge De moc rati c de legates is state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, who heads_an uncommitted slate. Any candida te fa ili ng to achieve IG per cent of the statewide vote wiU be shut out of at-large delegates. Mrs. Donahey has no delegates II] any of the 2.1 the co ngress ional dis tric t s. Carter has a full complement of IH In all the dlsirlcts, Udall has filed In 22 and Wallace a nd J ackson are on the ballot In 21. en tine PRICE FifTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1976 ::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:: Extended service ordered July 16 Extended ·area service be· tween the General Telephone Co. customers of Pomeroy, . Middleport, ·Racine and Rutland and the 965 nwnbers of the Chester exchange of the Western Reserve Telephone Co., headquartered at Quaker City, Ohio, will go into effect on July 1$. Learning of the extended service from the Western ll.eserve Co. was Mrs. Sandra Sheets Griffith who headed the, move three years ago to receive extended service be· tween the eastern part and the balance of Meigs County. The service will involve . for additional costs customers of the Western Reserve Co. including : Business, one party, $1.60 increase per month; business, two party, $1.35; pay station , $2';" private residential phone, 8ti cents; two party line, 65 cents a month and four party residential, 60 cents. · The new directory to be issued on July 26 wiD include · the new .nwnbers which 9115 customers can call without paying toll into the General Telephone Co. area . Kenneth Krinn of the Athens office of The General Telephone Co. said this morning there apparently will be no additional costs for subscribers of the company in Pomeroy, Middleport, !lacine and Rutland- 992, 949 and 742 nwnbers - who will now be able to phone 985 numbers of the .Western Reserve Co. In the Chester area without a .toll. Mrs, Griffith instigated the extended area service three years ago and filed a nwnber of petitions from residents asking for the service. A public hearing resulted at the coUrthouse in Pomeroy and it was ruled that the extended area service would be Instigated. Mrs. Griffith said this morning she is "delighted" with the word that the extended area serVice wlll be effective on July 16. She extended thanks to her committee and to all residents who ·helped on the project. p 0lice ffNews • • •zn Brzef~ . w~*w,:~,~~~:::::m~:::~:$;::::::~::::~~:::::::~:::::::::~~~:::::::~~:,~:~~·:::::::>.>.< · ByunltedPresslnterilatlonat BEIRUT, LEBANON - TWO COLUMNS OF Syrian army tanks and troops advanced Into Lebanon's central mountains todaY, clash!Jig for the first time with Moslem militiamen and threatening a major confrontation with leftist and Palestinian forces . Moslem gunmen fought Syrian-backed Saiqa guerrillas in the streets of Beirut, prompting authrrities to close Beirut International airport "until further notice." It was one of the bloodiest battles of the 14-month-<Jid civil war. A Syrian strike force ol several hundred troops moved west from positions near Dahr .el Baider, on the Beirut-Damascus highway 30 miles east of the capital toward leftist strongholds in the mountains. WASHINGTON CITING " INEFFECTIVE" management, Air Force auditors say officials who are responsible for financing varsity sports at the Air Force Academy lost '$549,803 in the stock market over a four ·year period. "The securities speculation was a terrible disservice to cadets who pay fees and servicemen wbo pay dues into the athletic asaociation," said Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wis., wbo released the audit Sunday. Aspln also said tile Air Force Academy Athletic Association might have lost. an additional ~.000 on its purchase of speculative seciD'itles of the Government National Mortgage Association. That transaction, according to the audit, resulted In a "bilge dispute" with Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Srrilth, Inc., the nation's largest stock brokerage firm . In a settlement with Merrill Lynch, the association ended up losing $113,000 rather than $463,000. LONDON - BILUONAIRE J. PAUL GETI'Y, who died Sunday at &'1, always disliked being called one of the world's richest men -: not out of sensitivity, but because he felt it classified him as "some sort of freak." The Minnesapolls-born attorney's son, who made his flrt mililon by the age of 24, died one minute after midnight, succumbing to a heart attack a this !J!Bnsion, Sutton Place. He had been in falling health for some time. Trans World Airlines was flying today as negotiators discussed details of an unsigned tentative contract averting a strike by 5,500fllghtattendants. But a bevy of disputes plagued other American industries. A strike was planned against a railroad and contract disputes tied up shipping in northern California and the San Francisco Bay area, and threatened medical services in New York and Connecticut. A tentative agreement was reached Saturday between TWA and Local 551 of the Air Transport Division-Transport Workers Union. Althou~h the agreement was not sil!ned and negotiators were still going over the language, a union spokesman said the chances of a strike appeared "very slim." Union secretary · treasurer Jim Tuller said picketers were sent home late Saturday. TWA carries SOI)Ie 43,000passengers a day. log .tour ll . mishaps Four auto accidents were investigated by Pomeroy Police over the weekend. At 4:13 p.m. Sunday on Route 7 near the Beacon Service Station, a car driven by Paul Clark, 47, Middleport, struck and broke up a utility pole. Damages to the vehicle were medium; Clark was cl ted for leaving the scene of an accident. At 6:28p.m. Saturday, cars driven by Mildred Riley, Mason, and Kenneth Klein , Pomeroy, collided on West Main St. near the parking lot. Damages were minor. There were no arrests and no injuries. There were only minor damages to two vehicles SatiD'day on CoUrt St., when a car driven by Arnold Snowden, Pomeroy, backed · from a parking space into a car driven by George Korn, Jr . There were no arrests and no injuries. At 5:17 a.m. Sunday on Union Ave., a car driven by Robert L. Dugan, Rutland, traveling west, went out of control and struck a steel guard railing fence, sideswiped a tree, and then struck the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Globokar , incurring damages to its porch and basement. Dugan is charged with driving while intoxicated and driving · while under suspension. There were no . injuries. Damages were heavy to the car. This baby wouldn't wait ;;Heave"n Can Walt" as the saying gqes, However, new bablea can't, and don't, memben of the Pomeroy Emergency Squad _foqod out early one morning last week. Enroute to Pleasant VaHey H111pltal witb Mrs. Monad (Jean) Goode, a matemlty patient, aquadmen Cbarlea Bartels, Howard Mullen and George Kom, Jr., found · themaelves with a baby who wouldn't walt and so deUvered the child In front of the Captain's Louage In Gallfa County. Mra.Goode and her baby were taken on to Pleasant Valley and both ~ doing fine, squadmen repurt. ' B&E PROBED Pomeroy police are In· vesligatlng a breaking and entering at the offices of Midwest Steel Co., E. Main St., Pomeroy, Police said the offices were ransacked and between $300 and $400 stolen. li was believed that entrance was gained through a rear window. The incident was discovered at 6:58 a.m. Monday morning.- Dateline 1776 PHILADELPIJIA, June 7 - Rlchard Henry Lee of Virginia lutroduced In Congress three resolulloos. One called for total Independence· from Britain; the others for preparations for a plan of colonial confederation and the entering Into · of foreign alliances. Delegates were "enjoined to attend punetually at 10 o'clock" the next day to begin debate on them. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Property APRIL AND AU.EN KING DEMONSTRATE judo technique . damages heavy Three accidents were investigated by- the Meigs County Sheriff's Department over lh~ weekend ,. none causing personal Injuries. Saturday at 6: IS p.m. in Sutton Township on Snowball Hill-, Lorraine Patro Aeiker, 26, Pomeroy, was traveling east when her car's right front lire blew out, causing her to lose control in loose gravel, go off the road to the right, and hit a parked car owned by Ronnie Hubbard. There was severe damage to the Aeiker car. Hubbard's vehicle was demolished. No citation was iSsued. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. In Lebanon Twp . on CR 31 Gregory K. Circle, 17, Rt. I, Racine, traveling east collided with li car backed Into his path by Michael A. Fleming, 19, Rt. I, Portland. There was slight to moderate damage. Sunday at 5 p.m. In Rutland Twp., Pansy G. Ohlinger, 17, Middleport, traveling west and Donald L. Hysell, 24, Rutland, _ traveling east, collided. Ohlinger was cited to court for left of center. There was moderate property damage. APRIL AND AlLEN KING •re junior Judo champions of West Virginia having won gold medals in a tournament at Charleaton this sp,rlng. The two .won trophies at .earlier meets held at Parkersburg, a.~W MrU.. age 12, went on to win the regional gold medal at Rochester, Mich. Her age prohibits her from entering the national competition. April King is gold winner Middleport's April King was a gold medal winner in the Junior Olympics regional competition of the United States Judo Assn. held recently at Oakland University In Rochester, . M~ . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee King, April qualified to compete by taking the gold medal first place award for the Weather Clear and mild tonight. Lows around 60. Sunny and hot Tuesday. Highs in mid and upper 80s. Chance of rain near zero through Tuesday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair and warm through period. Highs In 80s and lows In tiOs. Entries invited for battle of hands RUTLAND Registrations are being accepted for the " Battle of the Bands" to be staged at 6:30p.m. on Monday, July 5, at the Rutland Community Park in conjunction with the expanded July 4th weekend activities planned for the holiday in Rutland . · The Rutland Fire Department and the Rutland Bicentennial Committee are working together on the several day celebration of which the "Battle of the Bands" is a part. Each band taking part will make · a 15 minute presen- tation and the band selected as first place winner will receive $100. Second place Is $5() and third place $25. Registration is $10 and must be sent In with the registration form . The fee will be forfeited if the band does not compete. Deadline for registering is July I. Registration forms are to be sent at once to Mrs. Joan Stewart, Bicentennial Chairman, P. 0 . Box ltl, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Bands are to send their fee along with the completed form below . NAME OF BAND PERSON IN CHARGE ·ADDRESS OF, PERSON IN CHARGE PHONE OF PERSON IN CHARGE TYP~: . OF MUSIC BY BAND .~ '' state of West Virginia In a conies! staged In Charleston. At the regional competition, April competed agalnat contestants from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, . Indiana and Michigan, a total of 186, all first , second and third place state winners In the several age, weight, and sex categories. Although she Is the regional judo champion In her category, she canitot compete in the national contest due to her .age, .Ryles specify that she.must be 13 to enter. In addition to her gold medals, April has al8i> won two trophies, both last fall in Parkersbur~. W. Va. meets. Her 10-yearo(l]d brother, Allen, also won three trophies, both at the Parkersburg tournaments, and also received a medal at the Charleston, W. Va , state competition. April and Allen, who belong to the Tan! Judo Club at Point Pleasant, for the past 2 years have been takh1g Instruction there. Their practice sessions are on each Wednesday from September to April. While they are both currently "white belt," this fall April will try for lhe blue bell which Is the eighth degree In junior judo, and Allen wjll try for the "orange ~ell, " or the sixth degree. These are the maxlmwn degrees they can lake at their ages. The promollona In junior ranka L'Ome on the basis of judo ability, contest wins and close attendance. The highest belt . which can be achieved In junior judo Is the purple belt. Emphasis of .the program on the junior level Is physical conditioning, recreation, fellowship and enjoyment. April and Allen belong to the United States Judo Assn. and the Amateur Athletic Union of the West Virginia Assn . .::·. Upper Snake Valley made disaster.area iDAHO FALLS, Idaho About 7,000 homes were exact death count may never (UPI) - No one paid much ruined in the rush of water, be known . "We're not going attention when water began mud and debris, some 30,000 to get all the bodies," he said seeping through the 3lt)..foot persons were evacuated, ·and In Rexburg, the town hardest Teton Dam. [!ut then a thousands of head of cattle hlfby the flood. whirlpool appeared were drowned . ''They're gone. They are . ominously near one corner '!'hose who could returned burled under the mud." . and the earth-fill dam burst, to mud-filled homes and Officials said most of the sending millions of gallons of farms today to find other missing probably had taken water racing through the danges awaiting them - refugee at other homes and Uwer Snake River Valley. pes tlcldepoisoned water, locationa. Daryl Grleg was fishing rattlesnakes and diseases Two federal officials said Saturday wben he looked up caused by the decaying Sunday night a preliminary to see a "giant wave that cattle. Investigation disclosed a looked like It was 30 feet President Ford declared · corner of the dam began high" rushing at him. Grieg, the valley a disaster area, crumbling because water 22, rode a logjam In the making federal recovery seeped through three grout flooded Teton· River until he funds available. curtains between the fill and climbed to !;Bfety in a tree. Officials said two of the the rock bottom of the Teton By the time the water level dead were fishermen who had River, bot that Initially the over 300 flooded square miles been below the dam when It seepage had attracted little dropped Sunday, at least six ruptured Saturday. Another attention. persons were reported dead was a 62-year~ld woman wbo Then a whldpooi appeared because of the disaster and suffered a fatal heart attack. near the corner just before .numerous others were listed Civil Defense operations the break, Commissioner as missing. officer Kent Marlor said the Gilbert Stamm of the Bureau '1.1.!~~~. . .. ····· .,. . . -~:::::::::::·:::::~·::::::::~:::::.:-:.~:-:::~~~~::::·:;::::::::~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· of Reclamation and assistant ...........::!··~·-0:·.······· . . •.0:•:0'~·:·.···········».•.•.•.•.• ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Interior Secretary Jack •••••. •~-•• • ... '· .. .:!... .•.i!. •........... .•. ·······················0: 0:•,•,•,•,•...•.•,•,•,•,•,·,•.0:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. Horton told an Idaho Falls Airport news conference. But, they said, valley residents had been given a Middleport Village oHlclala urge all resldenll to vote warning In ample time . Tuesday for the 3-a!IU levy for current e~pe~~ses. Stamin and Horton denied This levy will provide $h,DOO per year over a 5-yetr a report a "ground shift " period for contlltned use of village street Ughta and for street caused the break. malnteaance and lmprovemellls. They said this levy Is The dam had been built for dellpfrately needed by the village. the Bureau of Reci81118tlon as . Resldenll are reminded that Middleport has no an Irrigation and flood operatlooallevy of any kind and has one of ·the lowest tax control project: Ecology . rates Ia tile coWJty, groups fought unsuccessfully "Y011r vote and aupport wUI be greatly appreciated by in the couris to ,block Its your village uHiclala," the mayor (Fred HoHman) and construction on grourds it council said. was ecooomically pnfeasible and ·, dangerous . to the · ~l~~~;~l~l~lli;~~~~~~ml;~lll~l~llil~l~l~l~l~l;l:~:~@~t~~~~~~l~ll;l~~l;m~~~l~!~i~i~l~~~l~l~lf:~~l;l~~~~~~~~l~l;~~§t: environment . Vote for ,1 , levy urged ~ ~'' ,,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 06. June 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 June 6, 1976 priode